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Published Every Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 51 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 at 18 Green Street. Woodbrtrtga, if. J PRICE EIGHT CENTS 3 Robberies Rodd Cost Responsibility B.ofE.Yete Sweetness Up toBeneficiary-• Alibani Cleared Up WOODBRIDGE—If the peo- a street, petition for a perma- Drive Hits ple want permanent roads in nena paved road and it is de- the Township they can have cided to go ahead, the. Town- them by petition but each in- ship will pay but one-third and By, Arrest dividual who benefits must be the property owners on the Fever Pitch By CHARLES E. GREGORY prepared to pay. his share for street would be assessed two- them, Committeeman L. Ray thirds. Jewkes Seen as FavoriSe Police Say So. Amboyan Alibani warned at a meeting of Mr. Tobak said that "Wood- Among Outsiders; II From the data accumu- Admits-Gas Station the Town Committee Tuesday. bridge is at a standstill as far lated, a group of serious, The matter came up when as roads are concerned. We ars In Tuesday's Contest Job, 3 Other Breaks Zigmund Tobak, Woodhridge, not progressing at all." He then hard - working residents of inquired whether the. Township asked'for approximate costs. WOODBRIDGE — The Board the community have been WOODBRTDGE — The' arrest had any plans for permanent of Education is reaching a fever of a South Amboy man in Key- roads other than those con- Howard Madison, Township pitch with more individual cam- able to fortify well the con- port over the week-end resulted structed each year with State Engineer, said that % of a mile paigning by candidates—11 in all in solving three gas station rob- Aid. of 7" penetration macadam —than in previous years. tention that the present divi- could be constructed for ap- sion of our three wards is beries and three cases of breaking "If the people requested it by The election will be held next and entering in the Township. petition we might think about proximately $40,000. However, Wednesday, Fjsbruary 13, with archaic, unfair and function- Off Saturday local police re- it,"* Mr. Alibani stated, "but I he pointed out that curbs and polls open from 2 to 9 P. M. ally impossible. These folks ceived a call from the Keyport doubt if we could go ahead with gutters would also have to be Charles Baralecki, Fords, last authorities that they had in cus- it as it would be a very expen- constructed, all of which would week-end announced that he has recommend that we establish have to be assessed against the 1 tody Edward R. Price, alias Rich- sive proposition." withdrawn as candidate tout he new geographical boundaries ard Steele, 28, 146 Pine Avenue, The only permanent road property owner. There are also did not urge support of any group lor the wards so as to equal- South Amboy, who had admitted planned .this year will be state- excavation costs and cut and of candidates or candidate. . that he had broken into a Wood- financed, on Chain O'Hills fill costs to be considered as well The "board" candidates are ize the population in each. bridge gas station just before Road, in the .Second Ward, as need for sanitary and storm, Francis Wuk'ovets, Avenel; Nath- * * * Christmas. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said. sewers before a road can be an Bernstein and Winfield J. Detectives Edward Feeney and It was explained that if the built, he said. Finn, both of Woodforidge, for Frankly, I have heard only Anthonyp Zuccaro and Sgt. Ken- majority of property owners on (Continued on .rage Eight) the full term and Carmen A. one side of the argument, neth Van Pelt went to Keyport Marino, Iselin, for the unexpireol and after questioning Price for term. . and I have reached the age ATTENTIVE AND INTERESTED: Above are tli? pupils of a special class for the deaf at School 11, several hours he finally admitted Edison Lions Club Edison Authority Mr. Marino, however, is due where I acknowledge readily Woodbridgre, who with specially equipped headphones — really group hearing aids — are learning to the robberies. to get a great deal of opposition the existence of a contrary to "hear" words. At the microphone is their teacher, Mrs. William Seaman, Colonia. Below, a little He said that on December 13, from John R. Jewkes, Jr., Iselin, girl is learning- to pronounce words for the first t'me by feeling- vibrations from her teacher's throat with the aid of Lenny Laskiewicz, Affair Tomorrow •Approves Project and some individuals in the Dem- side. The appearance of this and face and watching lier teaclieris lips. South Amboy, he broke into Bus' EDISON" — The fifth, annual ocratic Party are even predicting little composition may de- and Bab's Service Station in Ise- show of the Edison Lions Club EDISON — The Edison Housing Mr. Jewkes will win. lin and stole a record player val- will'be presented tomorrow night Mr. Jewkes, a member of the velop an expression by the ued at $75 and $9 in change. Authority at a meeting Tuesday Citizens Council won the endorse- at the Stelton School auditorium. nigllt approved the plans "and dissidents, which to me — School Helps Asked what became of the record The entertainment, for this year ment of that group last week. and I am -certain to the ad- player he said he had pawned it will be in the form of a musical specifications for the low-rent He also has active support in in Perth Amboy for $5. apartment project to be built in the Chain o'Hills and Menlo Park vocates — 'Will be welcome. Deaf Pupils revue ,and will be performed by Terrace developments. Even board Price also admitted breaking I the Elizabethtown Players. The the Potters section.. members have stated "off the Then, we will be able to" re- into the Oak Tree Esso Station, Elizabethtown Players is a non- The plans are now being for- record," that Mr. Jewkes "is a Hear of Life Iselin, Christmas Eve, taking the profit amateur theatrical group of warded •to the Public Housing very fine man and is capable." solve the proposition on the cash register, two tires valued men and women who annually Administration in its New York Frederick Simonsen, a member basis of fact — which always . By RUTH WOLK at $45, a box of spark plugs and stage numerous benefit perform- District office. is prgferable to guess-work. one box of motor oil worth $10. ances for charitable organizations of an old and respected Sewar- WOODBRIDGE — It has of- and service clubs. The organiza- With the approval of the plans en family and Steven Ozl, Avenel, The merchandise, he said, he sold by the PHA, bids can be sought The earlier this resolution ten • been said that the use of to a garage in Newburg, N. Y., tion has grown steadily since its are also running as a "ticket." can be made, the better off language is to express our wants and dropped the cash register off j inception in 1947, and at present on the project, which is estimated They. submitted to The Indepen- and desires. How simple that to cost $920,314. The apartment dent-Leader today a long list of we will be — because we can the Edison Bridge into the Rari- |boasts a cast of 37 performers. project, planned to contain 60 seems to most of us! But to a tan River. ' This will be the second year that Township residents, mostly from proceed to go ahead with the small group of seven pupils at dwelling units, according to the Iselin and Colonia, who are en- Admits Break the Players have been engaged by plans approved, is a phase of the dorsing them. School 11, it is far from simple. The prisoner also signed the Edison Lions Club for its show. change if it can withstand For the first time these young- a authority's overall plans for the Another "ticket" for the full statement that he. had broken This season, the Elizabethtown Potters section rehabilitation. the adverse opinion, and sters are learning to speak— into the B & G Service Station, Players will stage an entirely new term consists of Renald Bertolami, abandon any thought of it if slowly, painfully -but patiently. Route 9, Woodbridge; where he program of comedy, novelty, dance, The major portion of the Pot- Port Reading; Thorvald O'Neil, Up,until now they have lived netted $25. vocal and instrumental acts with ters program includes a wide- Colonia, and Rocco Vacca, Wood- it cannot. We can then go to novel and in a world of_ silence—-a still, Detective Feeney said that Price colorful costumes, en- spread redevelopment of the area. bridge. This "ticket" evidently work on any number of the uninteresting world — because Had told him he had broken into \ tertamment for both young. and The apartment propject is de- came about from the desire to old. signed to house those eligible per- have one man from each Ward. other problems which con- these children are deaf. Bud's Shell Service Station, 579 sons, who may be displaced by the • Because they are deaf and All proceeds obtained from the However, the three candidates in Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge; Fly- bow wl11 overall;Potters program.. this group, jind themselves in the front us. _ .__ ., . . . eould riot .hear sounds they ing A Service' Station, St; George jf be used by-the Lions Club to Although, the present plans for midst controversy.as Mr. Vacca, a * * * did not learn to speak. Avenue, Colonia, and Louis' Gasi carry <>ut its program of com- Democratic county oommitteems n. Now through the new' class munity betterment projects. Tick- the apartment project call for 80 Station, St. George Avenue, units, the authority has already and active in a First Ward Demo- Before I attempt to ex- for the deaf, at School 11, ini- Woodbridge, but would not sign ets for the revue are now avail- able from the members of the Edi- filed a request with the PHA for cratic Club, is running evidently plain the position of those tiated this year, at the insistence statments as he "did not get an additional 40 units. Approval without the blessing of the heads of the late Superintendent of anything in those places." son Lions Club or may be pur- who argue for a revision of chased at the door. will be sought for the 60-unit of the party. As a matter of fact Schools Victor C. Nicklas and Laskiewicz was released by Key- project and if later approval is "town hall" is making no secret our ward boundaries, I would carried on by his successor, Pat- port Police in custody of the South FREE CHEST X-RAYS given for iO more units, the au- of the fact that it working for like to pay this respect to the rick W. Boylan, a jnew world Amboy police until wanted. Price thority's contract with the PHA Vacca's defeat. Captain Harold Peterson^s _ has been opened up to' these FORDS — Mrs. Leslie Warren, men andjromen who toiled was held under $5,000 bail for a health chairman of the PTA of can be amended to provide for seven children. hearing before Monmouth County these additional units, Joseph McManus Solos so diligently and faithfully I. was taken around to the School 14, announces chest X-rays Charles McManus, Iselin, the Grand Jury. Woodbridge filed a will be given, free of charge, at Rosko, executive director of the to establish their contention. Testimonial Dinner Tonight class Tuesday morning by the detainer against him. Housing Authority, said. 11th man in the ticket is running principal of School l'l, Fred the school next Wednesday from independently and says he has I was visited the other day EDISON A capacity crowd of which he headed for a number of Price is also wanted in North 2 to 5 P. M. and from 6 to 8 P. M. Geoffroy and introduced to the Carolina as a fugitive from jus- Examination of the plans and not joined forces with any other 500 persons will be at Lmwood years. specifications for the apartment •candidate because he feels he by David T. Miller and Mrs. teacher for the deaf, Mrs. Wil- tice, Detective Feeney said. He LISTS MEETING Grove tonight to pay tribute to In 1942, Capt Peterson organ- liam Seaman, Middlesex Road, project began Tuesday afternoon "would rather lose as a working Jean Briant, both of Colonia, still had 14 months .to serve for FORDS — Mrs. Roger Bencsko, at 4 P. M. in the authority offices father than win as a politician." Harold Peterson, retired police ized and trained. 158 auxiliary po- Colonia, a very attractive wo- breaking and entering when he president of the Junior Woman's and they provide me with the with Willard Dunham, authority Voters will be asked to vote captain, and present security chief lice officers. They received train- man. It was easy to see after made his escape. The prisoner, j club of Fords,, announces a work chairman; Harry Wright, vice figures which I am using to- at the Revlon plant here. ing m police practice and pro- the first few minutes of my visit who was nabbed in Keyport while | meeting will be held Wednesday on the 1957-58 budget which that had the love and confi- chairman; Frank Helyar, chair- shows an increase of $500,000. Also day. It is always encourag- Captain Peterson is being hon- cedure, judo, first aid and other breaking into a gas station, has in her home at the Lighthouse man of the local planning board; C Continued on Page Eight: (Continued on Page Eight) Trailer Park, Nixon. on the ballot for a second time, ing to know that people of ored at the testimonial for his phases of police work. He later at- Louis Axt and George Cox, au- to clear up a legal difficulty, is tended special classes conducted thority architects, and .Mr. Rosko the question of constructing the their intellect, enlighten- nearly 30 years of service with the participating. The final approval Edison Police Department. State by the Federal Bureau of Investi- Menlo Park Terrace and Hoffman ment and objective interest, gation on civilian defense and in- occurred at the meeting of the Boulevard Schools. There appar- county'and township officials and League of Women Voters Map Campaign authority Tuesday night. view their community defi- vestigative techniques relative to ently is no question that the bud- police officers from many munici- ; The cost of the apartment proj- get will be approved this tini£ ciencies and feel a compul- enemy aliens. . • ' s palities will be present at the af- In 1949, he was awarded a pat- To -Get Out the Vote* in^Board Election ect, as estimated, includes $56,780 an dthat the voters will repeat sion to do something about fair which will begin at 7 P. M. ent for the invention arid perfec- for a sewage disposal plant. The their affirmative vote on the project was described as one of schools. them. Edward J. Patten, of Perth Am- tion of a post-mortem fingerprint instrument, devised to take finger- the few of its type in the East boy, Secretary of State, will' be with its own sewage disposal * * * the main speaker. Remarks will be prints of cadavers. He was ap- pointed in 1951 to ' organize and plant. The sewage will get primary Theirs is vigor which made by William M. Connerly of and secondary treatment as set Elizabeth, president of the State direct the township Civil Defense many of our new residents Council. After heading the group up by N. J. Department of Health Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- engineers and the effluent will go tion; Robert Hale, former director for more than a year, he was Is O'Neill's Pie, have displayed — not only forced to resign due to pressing into the Ash Brook. of the county Board of Freehold- Mayor Thomas Swales, in a let- so far as our municipal gov- ers; Mayor Thomas J. Swales, Jr., duties in the police department. WOODBRIDGE — Stating thai ernment is concerned, put He is still an active member. ter to the authority, agreed to Commissioner Julius C. ' Engel, have the township pave the area this is "the year to keep the teari Police Chief Charles Grand-Jean Capt. Peterson was graduated intact," William,E. O'Neill, presi- also our Board of Education. as an instructor in rescue and bounded by the apartment proj- and Christian J. Jorgensen, town- ect. The township will then assess dent of the Board of Education From them, I feel confident, ship attorney. chemical warfare from the Fed- who has been ill for severa will come the sense of urgen- eral; Defense Academy at Penn the authority for this work, just weeks, urged the election of t.'is Commissioner Joseph R. Costa State University ' in 1952. He has as though the site, were privately incumbents, Francis G. Wukovets cy and the talents for leader- will be toastmaster and the wel- been for years captain and coach owned. The Housing Authority Winfleld J. Finn, Nathan Bern- ship which may lead to many come address will be given by Po- of the local police pistol team. He will pay this assessment out of in- stein and Carmine A. Marino a revisions and reforms — not lice Chief John R. Egan of. Wood- gained recognition as being one of come from the project. The long- the Board of Education eleetioi bridge .The invocation and bene- the best shots in 1938 and 1993 at' range income from the project next Wednesday. because they have some per- diction will be by Rev. Herbert the international police pistol will more than paj' fo» all project Mr. O'Neill's statement in ful sonal ambition but, rather, Heeht of Grace Evangelical Luth- matches. He has held township, costs and ultimately will return is as follows: county and State records in pistol a profit to the township. because they feel, an obliga- eran Church,- Perth Amboy. . "It is my sincere belief that tin Capt. Peterson retired last Oc- shooting. \ • At the outset the authority will critical interests of the Wood tion to their pride to devise tober to take the executive post Capt. Peterson is a past presi- pay approximately $2,000 to the bridge School District can bsst b< a community whose prestige with the cosmetic firm. He was dent and life member of ffie town- townsihp in lieu of taxes for the served by the election of the pre born February 15, 1905,- in Perth ship Patrolmen's Benevolent As- apartment area. Eosico said that sent .Board incumbents, Franci and reputation in all things Amboy, where he lived until 16 sociation, and N. J: State Identifi- the apartment site, heretofore j G. Wukovets,. Winfield J pinr will be a squrce of gratifica- years of age when his family cation Association. He has affili- partially in private, ownership, i Nathan Bernstein and Carmine A tion and enjoyment to them moved to. the Clara Barton section. ations with a number of fraternal had returned $538 yearly to the Marino. He has been a local resident for and civic organizatipsn. townsihp , in taxes. The payment "Francis Wukovets and .Win and their children. 36 years. • in lieu of taxes to - the township field have the invaluable expsri On April 1, 1927, Capt. Peter- by the authority is based on a ence of serving full terms on th * * * son was appointed as a.patrolman Clubwomen to Promote formula which approximates 10 -Board ;^ Nathan Bernstein an In all the history qi power by Mr. Hale, then chairman: of the Scholarship Art Contest per cent of the unit rental charges. Carmine A. Marino were appoint police committee under the Town- Commissioner Martin J. O'Hara ed by the Board to obtain the spe politics, no machine — no ship Committee form of "govern- . FORDS—The New Jersey Fed- TO GET OUT THE VOTE: Above are some of the members of the Voters Service Committee of the also informed the authority that cialized experience and training 1, matter how old or how well ment. Mr. Peterson was promoted eration of Woman's Clubs will pro- Woodbridge League of Women Voters who will make every effort to gret out a large vote at the Board his department will provide street j support, strengthen and add sta to lieutenant on Becember 31,^1934 mote an art contest sponsored by of Education election next Wednesday. Standing, left to right are Mrs. Albert Schiller, Mrs. Stephen. lighting for the area. The Oak ture to the Board's plans and deli entrenched — has been able and.to captain on June 1, 1948'; At a greeting card.company with a Vigil, Mrs. Sidney Goff, Mrs. Robias Briceid, Mrs. Warren Wannan. Seated, Mrs. George Harris, Tree Board of Fire Commissioners berations. These foiu* men hav to withstand tne power and the time of his appointment there $400 scholarship to be awarded the Mrs. Charles Havel, Mrs. .Russell Gan&y, Mrs. Phillip Mappen and Mrs. Richard Koons. Members has assured the authority that it been actively engaged in formu were but six police officers on the winner. will participate in making telephone calls to Township residents and arranging transportation to will provide adequate fire protec- lating and processing the greater pressure of public opinion. tbe polls. force. •' • " • Any member of the. senior class tion and install the necessary fire forward movement in the educa This has been the single fac- hydrants in that area. ' He married the , former Irene of. Woodbridge High School is WOODBRIDGE — "Get out tributing posters and written that- the Board of Education can- tional system of Woodbridge dm The Elizahethtown Water Com- ing the past decade as follows: tor which has fashioned Varga on February 20, 1928. They eligible to enter the contest, and the vote" . plans in connection material throughout the Town- didates would speak at various achievement, because it is have two sons, Glenn •'and Robert. the entry adjudged best by the with the Board of Education pany will install a 500-foot water "1. It has been conceded put Captain Peterson was a graduate head of the Art Department will election next Wednesday were ship. Telephone squads, have Township group meetings in the main to the project site without licly that the formation of th the expression of all the peo- in 1928 from the N. J. Police be submitted in competition. announced by Mrs. Phillip Map- been organized and car pools | few days remaining before elec- cost to the authority. current well thought-out and ecc ple rather than that of a few Academy of Newark and in 1933 • The subject can be in oil, water pen, chairman of the voters are being arranged for those tion to which the general public The Public Service Electric and nomical budget for the forthcoir rabid partisans. Crump of from the N. J. State Police Acad- color or poster, and should be en- service committee, of the League needing- transportation. is invited. Gas Company has submitted its ing 1957-1958 school year, star! emy. Following his graduation titled "Symphony of Living.". of Women Voters at a general The League of Women Voters Guest speaker at the.last meet- plans for the electrical services ing next July and ending June 3i Memphis fell, and so did from the State Police school, Capt. Entries will be ori exhibit at the membership meetign at the Mil-, does not sponsor any particular ing was Mrs. Richard Newman that will be provided, and the j 1858, is the most carefully cor: Hague of Jersey City. So did Peterson set up a modern crime Third District Spring Conference, nicipal Building. candidates. However it is in- who discussed the role of. the Elizabethtown" Gas, Company will ceived budget presented for publ; laboratory, criminal identification April 2, at the Grace Lutheran install, without cost to the au- -consideration: " Curley of -Boston — not be- Mrs. Mappen stated that the terested in getting out the vote United States in the United Na- and fingerprint filing..system••for. Church House, . King: ; George's Boy and Girl Scouts will partici- as a civic duty. tions and the crisis in the: Mid- thority, a 2,000-f'6ot gas mam "2. Starting of a previously dis on Page Eight) the Township Detective Bureau, j Road, pate ia the campaign by dis- Mrs. Ma-ppen also announced dle Bast. (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued- on Page Eight) ?AGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 EDISON" TOWNSHIP AND F4OEDS BEACON" Mr. and Mrs. Cairns $550 Collected Hosts on Son's Birthday In Mothers March COLONIA — Brian John Cairns, eluding son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns, COLONIA The Mothers MRS. ANNA P.-KOJI Mary Kennedy Somers; a daugh- 14 Broadway Avenue, celebrated Mrs. William Henry with Billy and Woodbridse Knolls March on Polio in the Inman AVENEL —• Mrs. Anna Porka- ter, Mrs. James Turner, Perth Am- his first birthday at a party. Anne; Mr. and Mrs.' Harper Avenue section of Colonia was By Sloan; Mrs. Frederick J. Adams; lob Koji, 70, Omar Avenue, died boy; three sons, Thomas, Jtt, Say- Guests included his. sister, Ju- J conducted by the members of the last Thursday at Perth Amboy reville; Eugene,. Philadelphia; and MRS. DAVID Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell with. Mothers Association •with mem- lia Anne; Diane and Jack Gam- Todd, Glen, Wendy and Nancy; General Hospital after a brief ill- John, Woodbridge and a sister, bo,, Andrea Pavuk, Mrs. De Groff BALFOUR —Misses Patricia Scott, Inman bers of the Township Police Re- ness. Mrs. Michael Gildrean, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh-Basehart* with By MRS. Avenue.. and Wilma Froelich, serve as escorts. Mrs. William Os- Serving as pallbearers were De- and children, Brian, Dennis, and 597 West Ave. Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Giroud; CHARLES Beekman Avenue, spent the week- mun and Mrs. Russell Moody, co- Widow of the late Balasz Koji, Ailene, Mrs.. Wagner and sons, Mrs. Koji is survived by a sister, puty Chief Benjamin Parsons, Sgt. Sewaren Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sirois with OLIPHANT, end at Mt. Pocono, Pa. chairmen, have announced that Steven and John, all of Broadway Mrs! Mary Petran, Avenel. Pu- Joseph Sipos, Sgt. Kenneth Van Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William WO-8-0247 Ricky; Donald- Crozier; Mrs. Jr. —Mrs. Edmund Hughes, Savoy a total of 4$550.00 was collected """\ ; ^ Monday Pelt, Sgt. Henry Dunham, Detec- Olive "Van Iderstine, Mrs'. Ken- Place and Miss Claire Kostych, ce Monday Waddell and daughter, Jeanette; neth Butler. West Street, and turned over- to the local I,. thfi GreJner Funeral Home; 44 tive Fred Leidner and Officer Jo- Mrs. Julia Dunn, Miss Isabel tx. Colonia, N. J. Carteret, attended the bridal | chairman, seph Grady. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mack, shower in honor of Miss Janet hairman. Green Street, Woodbridge, with Dunn, all of Union City; Mr. and —Alfred Austen, son of Mr. and Phone ARTHUR A. QUINN Mrs. Adam Love and son, James Mrs. Percy Austen, West Avenue, East Avenue, visited recently With Fulton 8-1966 Lanza, Jersey City held. at the followingAssistni:g Mrsin th. e RaymonMarch werd Wipe the- i RevHungaria. A. nDaroczy Reforme, dpasto Churhcr of, Carthe- relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palace Tea Gardens, Jersey City. SEWAREN — Funeral services and Vincent Ortenzio, all of Jer- was Initiated into Pi Tau Sigma j pert, Mrs. August Otte, Mrs. Ni- teret, officiating. Burial was at the for Arthur A. Quinn, 90, of 38 sey City. honor society at the Newark Col- j J. deary, Bayonne. —Ellen Rose Barber, Lake Ave- —The Ladies Auxiliary of the cholas Kosovan, Mrs. Lino Silva, Rosedale-Linden Cemetery. Holton Street, former State Sen- lege of Engineering, according to —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell nue, v/as the week-end guest of Colonia First Aid Squad will meet Mrs. Robert Deuerling, Mrs. Hen- ator from -this country and former announcement b" Pf-of. George B. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday, February 11, at the ry Diekson, Mrs. Ralph Deserio, MBS. SARAH HfEVEIL . State president of the American Thorn, faculty advisor. Mr. Austen were chaperones Saturday night Jerl McMahon, Jersey City. Squad headquarters, Beekman Mrs. Eugene Aber, Mrs. Warren WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Sarah Federation of Labor, who died Westbury Park is currently on the dean's list at at a young people's dance in the Avenue at 8 P. M. Seiss, Mrs. Marry Morecroft, Mrs. Neveil, 74, Apt. 14-M; Bunns Lane, Saturday at Roosevelt Hospital, j the college. Westminster Fellowship hall spon- —Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lapi- —Mr. and Mrs. William Guel- A. T. Dolch, Mrs. James White, died last Thursday at Roosevelt fius, 96 Mercury Avenue, attended Hospital after a brief illness. were held yesterday morning at Notes —A card party benefitting the sored by the White Church. lich and children, Margaret and Mrs. A. E. Reseter, Mrs. M. Rob- St. Mary's Church, Perth Amboy. the wedding of Mr. and Mrs Richard, McKinley Avenue, were inson, Mrs. Thomas McGoldrick, Widow of the late Joseph R. Sewaren Free Public Library was —Mrs. Arthur Mack and Mrs. Stanley. Blumberg, Brooklyn. Burial was in the church ceme- By GLADYS E. SCANK. held by the History Club last Fred Simonsen are distributing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mrs. Anthony Leotti, Mrs. Irving Neveil, she was a communicant of tery. 497 Lincoln Highway —Mrs. Edward Bedore, Edge- Pheiffer, Union City. Packer, Mrs. Leroy Holman, Mrs. St. John's Episcopal Church, Se- Wednesday night at the home of tickets this week for the fashion Mr. Quinn attended Perth Am- Iselin Mrs. Herbert Rankin, Cliff Road. show sponsored by the Home and wood Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. —Woodbridge Knolls Civic As- Frank Volker, Mrs. William Perez, waren. Thomas Kearney and son, Thom- Mrs. H. F. Hansson, Mrs. Benja- boy schools and followed the car- —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clos- Winners were Mrs. Floyd Howell, School Circle on Tuesday, March. as, Jr., West Orange, were the sociation will meet Tuesday, Feb- * pentry : trade for 16 yea?rs. He man and daughter, Gail, 35 Mel- Miss Marie Robbins, Mrs. A. W. 26; Mrs. Vernon Jensen will be in ruary 12, at 8:30 P.M. at School min Cirlin, Mrs. Patrick Siracusa, Surviving are two daughters, vin Avenue, have returned from guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 17, Inman Avenue. A Valentine Mrs. Bernard Krajewski, _ Mrs was a former vice-president of Scheldt, Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman, charge of refreshments, and Mrs. William Carragher, Mapleshade.. ; Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, Sewaren the Carpenters and Joiners Union, a two weeks vacation at Miami Mrs. William Doe,; Mrs. F. J. Andrew Bntkowsky and Mrs. party will be held after a very Richard Polhamus, ~Mrs" . Manue*l and Mrs. Herbert R. Denton, Beach, Fla. —Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Coelho, Mrs. M. Reilley, Mrs. Da- Local 65 and a former vice presi- Adams, Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs. Frank R. Bloom are on the gen- short business meeting. Mount Holly; three sons, Ray- dent of the State AFL from 1913 Patricia Avenue, had as their Sun- —Mr. and Mrs. William Guel- vid Lemerise, Mrs. John Woods, mond, Bloomfield; George, Phila- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyak, Joseph ' Rusznak, bridge; Mrs. L. eral committee. clay guests, Mr. and Mrs. August Union of the United States and 22 Universal Avenue, announce P. Clayton, Mrs. Elwood Wickberg, New books at the Sewaren lich, McKinley Avenue, had as Mrs. A. Caruso, Mrs. R. Scherer, delphia and William, Sewaren; Canada. He also served as presi- De Vico and children, August, guests, Mrs. Peter Nicoulin and Mrs. John Wohltman, Mrs. S. W. nine grandchildren and two great- the toirth of a son at Perth Amboy canasta; Mrs. Harry O'Connor, Library include, "The Nun's Sharon and Wayne, Edison. dent of the State RFL from 1913 General Hospital. John Cassidy, scrabble; Mrs. Har- Story," Kathryn Hulme; "Auntie son, Frank; George Leaman and Jones, Mrs. John Gambo; and Mrs. grandchildren and a brother, to 1933. —Miss Carol Scott, Rah-way, son, Alfred, all of Jersey City; Harry Schectel. Ernest Sindberg, Brooklyn. _—Mr. and Mrs. George Bever- ry Halsey, Mrs. Kenneth Butler, Mame," Dennis Patrick; "Thet was the recent guest of Mr. and Miss Florence Kaiser, White Police reserve escorts under the Funeral services were held Mon- Mr. Quinn was elected. to the idge and children, George, Jr., and pinoohle; Mrs. Wickberg won the FBI Story," Don Whitehead; and Mrs. Albert Foote, Inman Ave- Plains, N. Y., Miss Yo Sauber, day afternoon at "the Greiner Fu- State Assembly in 1913 ' and' to Roseann, 180 "Worth ""Street, .were door prize and Mrs. Cassidy, the young people's books: "The Mag- direction of Lt. James Black were cake prize. rme. Union City, and Harry Gnecco, Officers Walter Cahill, Charles neral Home, 44 . Green Street. the State Senate in 1929 serving Sunday and Monday guests of na Charta," James Dougherty; —Mr. and Mrs. Max Dennar- Merrick, L. I. Meyers, Emil tnga, Ralph Izzo, Burial was in the Cloverleaf Park until 1933. Mrs. Beveridge's parents, Mr. and —Mrs. Robert Simonsen gave a "Grandfather Whiskers," Nellie man, Fordham Place, had as their —Congratulations to Mr. and Albert Smith, Howard Florman, Cmetery. During World War 1, he was Mrs. Anthony Aiello, Jersey City. talk and demonstration on beauty Leonard; "The Bears on Hemlock guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Green, jMrs. Max Berent, Taylor Terrace CHARLES J. EPPLER state chairman of the Selective —Little Doreen Santelli, daugh- care at a meeting last Saturday Mt.;" "The Hudson Bay Co." Donald Smith and William Mahl- of the Sewaren Brownie troop Eronxville, ,N. Y. on the birth of a daughter Janu- berg. ISELIN — Charles J. Eppler, 64, Service System. He was also one ter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Richard Moremus. —Mr. and Mrs. William Cham- ary 30 at Elizabeth General Hos- 128 Middlesex Avenue, died Fri- of the founders and a former Santelli, 194 Worth Street, cele- held at the home of Mrs. Fred —Mrs.~Lawrence Ryan and Har- Simonsen. The 'girls also rehearsed bers and children, Debbie and pital, Elizabeth. The couple have •and children, Ellen Rose and day. He is survived by his widow, president of the Union National brated . her sixth birthday ry O'Connor are in charge of tick- Craig, Orange, were the recent two sons, Philip Michael and Edna Heinz Eppler; a daughter, Bank of Newark and until the Thursday at a family dinner. their part in the Scout program ets here for the testimonial dinner Harold, Lake Avenue, were the which' will be presented at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richard Allen. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Joyce Eppler, at home; a time of his death was chairman —Mrs. Naomi McCa-be and sons, for George MTOZ at the Pines, Me- Bedore, Edgewood Avenue. —Mr and Mrs. William Guel- i MCMahon, Jersey City. brother, Joseph,' Arlington. of the board. Mr. Quinn at one Joseph and William, Jersey City, February meeting of the Home tuchen; Saturday, March 2. —Albert Foote, Inman Avenue, Mrs> Jer time was also comptroller of the and School Circle. lieh and children, Richard and —Investiture ceremonies were Mr. Eppler was a resident of Ise- are making their home with Mrs. has returned home from a busi- Margaret, McKinley Avenue, en- lin for the past 16 years and was customs of the Port of New York. McCabe's son-in-law and daugh- —St. John's Giuld will meet ness trip to Kingston, N. Y. held Wednesday "for three new next Thursday at 2 P. M. in the joyed roller skating at the Twin members of Brownie Troop 20, at employed as a weighmaster at Mr. Quinn is survived by his ter, Mr .and Mrs.-Thorrias Bever- Williams to Address —Mrs. Harold Barber and chil- City Roller Rink, after which they Colgate-Palm Olive-Peet Co., Jer- widow, Jeanette; a daughter, Mrs. idge, 8 Bird Street. parish house. dren, Ellen Rose and Harold, Lake the home of troop leader, Mrs. Young Adult Fellowship had dinner at the Canton Tea Harold Barber, Lake Avenue. The sey City. Funeral services were Fred Wolf, Sewaren; two sons, Ar- —Wednesday lunchein guests of —Mr. and Mrs.'Hugh Basehart, Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Jeri Garden, Jersey City, in honor of held Tuesday morning at the Run- thur J., Sewaren and Terrence, Mrs. Thomas Beveridge and her West Avenue, were hosts last McMahon, Jersey City, enjoyed a Mr. Guellich's and Richard's new members are Grace Tryner, week-end to Mr. and Mrs. Henry AVENEL — Thomas Williams, Katherine Wilfred, and Patricia yon Funeral Home, 568 Middlesex Metuchen; a brother, John J. mother, Mrs. Naomi McCabe were Minister to Junior High Youth at Sinner at the Cottage Inn, Key- birthdays. Avenue, Metuchen, with Dr. A. H. Mrs. William* Allen, Mrs. Robert Shefer, Weehawken. port. Ann Magnolo, all of Dukes Estates. Quinn, Perth Amboy; eight grand- the First Presbyterian Church, will •—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pascal, Mothers of the girls were present Behrenberg, pastor of the First children and 10 great grandchil- Jennings and son, William, and —The Rev. Herbert Denton, address the 8:00 P.M. Singspita- —Mrs. Verna Brody, Hollywood, Sterling Drive", had as week-end Presbyterian Church of Metuchen, Mrs. Robert Dyas, all of Jersey formerly pastor of St. John's Pla., was the week-end guest of to witness the ceremony. The dren. tion Service Sunday, according to guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard group also welcomed Susan Lunny officiating. Burial was in Clover- City. Church here, officiated at fun- Joan Van Pelt of the Young Adult Vlr .and Mrs. Edward Cohen, J'ef- Gaynor and daughters, Cheryl leaf Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. ADAM NOVITT eral services Monday at the Grein- :ery Road. as a new member to the troop. —Little Barbara Weissman, Fellowship. Mr. Williams is in his and Vickie, Westbury, L. I. Refreshments were served follow- WOODBRIDGE — Adam No- daughter of Mr. and Mrs; David er Funeral Home for Mrs. Sarah first year of study at Priftceton —Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Bach- —Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes ing the ceremony. MRS. SARA CtFRATILO vitt, 243 Main Street, died Sun- Weissman, 99 Bedford Avenue, Neveil, mother of Mrs. Denton Theological Seminary. Cleveland Avenue, had as and son, Wallace, Savoy Place and WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- Joseph Thomson, lay leader of St. —Paskel Merritt, Amherst Ave- day at his home. He was a mem- celebrated her sixth birthday at a Miss Van Pelt announces that :heir guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miss Claire Kostych, Carteret, at- ices for Mrs. Sara Curatilo, 53 ber of St. James Church. family dinner. John's assisted. Tool, Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- tended the wedding of Mr. Hughes' nue, has returned home from Second Street, were held Saturday the Young Adults meet each Elizabeth General Hospital, Eli- He is survived by three daugh- —Jack Thakara, West Avenue, Wednesday at 7 P. M. for a short" Dert Plisco, Colonia. niece, Miss Janet Lanza to Ralph at 9 o'clock in St, James Church, ters, Mrs. Ralph S. White, South attended a. meeting last week in . —Saturday evening guests • of zabeth where he has been a sur- with Rev. Harold Hirsch officiat- Charles, and a brother, Joseph, of period of prayer and fellowship. Chirico, both of Jersey City. River; Mrs. Andrew Minwegan, Roselle of the N. J. Amateur As- Any young people beyond high WCr. and Mrs. Abraham Lapidus, —M,iss Frances Bedore, Edge- gical patient. ing. Burial was in St. James Ceme- Perth Amboy. Funeral services —Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. South Seaside Park, and Miss Rita were held yesterday at Our Lady tronomers Society. .. school age are invited to- join so. iS Mercury Avenue, were Mr. and wood Avenue, and Robert House, tery. Novitt at home; two sons, Charles, —Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour VIrs. Josejpil Solnin and children, William Guellich, McKinley Ave- of Peace Church. Burial was in that a plan of regular activity may Roselle were the recent guests of Honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Elizabeth, and C. John Novitt, were hosts Saturday at a party be scheduled. Meetings are led by . 3ilbert, Lester, and Amy, Doug- Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Orange. nue, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pat Nolan, Mrs. Josephine Lupo, Our Lady of Hungary Cemetery. Scerbo and son, Joseph, Long South River, and two brothers, celebrating Mr. Balfour's birth- Robert Gassaway. , ; aston, Long Island'. —Mr. and Mrs'. Harold Barber Mrs. L. Bellanea, Mrs. C. Bellanca, Alexander, Maspeth, L. I., and day, the return of Mrs. Montgom- Branch. Mrs. C. Palmeri, Mrs Samuel Lo- FREDERICK FOIGNET HAAS —Mrs. Philip Singalewitch, Mrs. John, Bayonne. WOODBRIDGE—F rederick ery Balfour from a three-month monica, Mrs. Herbert Kutcher, visit with her daughter in Long FRIENDS IN David Hasse, Mrs. Robert Wolfe, Mrs. Sal Kuteher. Active pall- Funeral services were held yes- Foignet Haas, 65, 261 South Park Mrs. Carl Ziegler, Mrs. Ruth terday from the Leon J. Gerity Drive, died Saturday at Perth Island, and a visit from Mr. Bal- RICHR14JND, VA.? bearers were Charles, Anthony, four's sister, Mrs. Eric Isbister, Call them today. Station Davie, Mrs. Marge Vasallo, Mrs. Michael, Joseph, Frank and Ro- Funeral Home, 411 Amboy Ave- Amboy General Hospital. He is Kay White, Mrs. Dorothy Desefr, nue, and at St. James .Church. survived by his widow, Evelyn, nee with her husband and three •chil- ratedbr a 3-minute phone bert Ferraro. dren, Lain, Eric Duncan, and call from New Brunswick Mrs. Charles Van Blarcum, all Burial was in St. Gertrude's Cem- Nickenig; a sister, Mrs. Albert after 6 p.m.—just 70$ of Dukes Estates attended a per- etery, Colonia. Cole, Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Haas Mora Jean. Guests were Mr. and Fords Sales Office THOMAS J. SOMERS Mrs. Samuel J. Henry; Mr. and plus tax. .. formance of "No Time For Ser- WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- was a World War 1 veteran. geants" and had dinner at Mam- ices for Thomas J. Somers, a W. HAROLD DUNHAM Funeral services were held yes- 465 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. ma Leone's restaurant, New York member of the Woodbridge Police FORDS — W. Harold Dunham, terday morning from the Greiner HI-2-5456 HI-2-5051 City, Saturday. Department for 22 years until his 48, 918 King George's Road, died Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, ' —Mrs. Rose Pignatello, 58 Al- retirement in 1942, were held suddenly Monday. and at St. James' Church with 24-Hour Answering Service - CH-9-3666 bemarle Road, has been sworn in Monday morning from the Leon J. A native of Fords, Mr. Dunham Rev. Harold Hirsch officiating. as a school guard for the school rerity Funeral Home, 411 Amboy was ex-chief of Fords Fire Co., a Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme- Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily road from Woodbridge Knolls de- Avenue, and at St. James' Church. member of the Exempt Firemen's tery, Greenwich, Conn. Pallbear- velopment to School 17. Burial was in St. James Cemetery, Association of Fords, Perth Amboy Lodge, 784 Elks and of the Brick- ers were Joseph Meigs, Robert Mr. Somers, who died at his layers, Masons and Plasterers In- Cole, Robert Munger and James home last Thursday morning- after G. Gatano. BIG MID a brief illness, was 80 years old. ternational Union, Local 27, Perth A life-long resident of Wood- Amboy. .JOSEPH HOPPOCK bridge Mr. Somers was named to He is survived foy his widow, El- AVENEL — Joseph H. Hopppck, the police force June 28,1920, dur- len, nee Schultz; two daughters, 60, 424 Hudson Boulevard, died m ing the administration of Mayor Mrsr Frank Overton, Carteret, and yesterday at Perth Amboy General M Howard Valentine. He was pro- Mrs. Douglas Auburn, Wood- Hospital. He is survived by his moted to traffic officer in 1925 and bridge; two brothers, LeRoy, widow, Laura, nee Hngle; two M: later was named patrol driver and Fords, and Russell, Old Westbury; daughters, Mrs. Ralph Van. De- E«: served as acting sergeant. He re- L. I. venter, Nixon; Mrs. Louis Bar- Born February 12, 1809 tired December 15, 1942. Funeral services will be held tholemew, Avenel; three sons, M Mr. Somers was a communicant this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Raymond, Joseph, Jr., and Glenn, of St. James Church and a mem- his late liome. Burial will be in Avenel; and seven grandchildren. M ber of the Holy Name Society, the the Alpine Cemetery, Perth Am- Funeral services will be held to- Catholic Benevolent Legion and boy. morrow at the Geriner Funeral M the Woodbridge Local, Patrol- Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- TRIPLE-TRACK, M men's Benevolent Association. CHARLES CAPACONYE , bridge, at 11 A. M. Burial will be He is survived by his widow, FORDS — Charles Capaonye, in the Shoreland Memorial Gar- of the n 55 Drummond Avenue, died dens, Keyport. 2 GLASSES and 1 SCREEI M Sunday at Elizabeth General Hos- UNITED STATES TRAVELING TO pital. He was a resident of Fords STEPHE NKOTYUK M WASHINGTON, D. C? for 51 years and a communicant SEWAREN—Stephen Kotyk, 71, ill (1861 -1865) M Settle your arrangements of Our Lady of Peace Church. He 11 Central Avenue, died yesterday. by phone. Faster. Surer. A was a member of the Loyal Order He is survived by his widow, Mary M 3-minute station call from of Moose, Hod Carriers Union and New Brunswick after Horvath Kotyk; a son, James in (Mm. 5 Windows) n 6 p.m.—only 55$ plus tax. New Jersey Rod and Gun Club, Florida and two daughters, Miss m Surviving are his father, Helen Kotyuk, Ohio, and Mrs. ALCOA ALUMINUM M Frank Jovan, Sewaren; and two grandchildren. He is also sur- M vived by a sister in Europe. Mr. STORM WINDOW m Kotyuk was a member of the (Installation Optional $2.00) Hungarian TS-eformed Federation M of America. Gejieral services will Extruded Alymiiiuni #83815 be held Saturday at 8:30 o'clock Self-Storing — Fingertip Operation M at the Greiner Funeral-Home and "9 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church, SEE. IT ON DISPLAY AT LOVAS' — ,WHE|tE-~- YOU M Port Reading. Burial will foe in St. , to M James Cemetery, Woodbridge. NEVER PAY COSTLY SALESMEN'S COMliWSSION the Promise uM We Measure All Jobs '• M ART CLASSES - Fully Extruded • of His Vision M For ALUMINUM Corafeliiatloi & m CHILDREN and ADULTS To Abraham Lincoln we owe a debt of gratitude M INSTRUCTOR WITH that can only 'be paid by our steadfast dedication M Your presents make his heart grow fonder ORIGINAL & UNUSUAL Give Your Valentine ... i to the ideal of a free people living proudly in a IDEAS AScoa Alminiim #,83ST5 free country . . . which is what America meant Heart Decorated "Coo-Lee" Pajamas $5.00 Complete With All These Extras i to him. . . .and must always mean to us. Slippers $1.95 LI 8-1674-. • "Coo-Lee Caps" •....; :. z...r....r...... $1.25 ALUMINUM FRAME \ " " •'"' •"•• " ( Matching Shorts - $1.50 DOOR CHECK t m Any Size up to 37"x85" } GLOVES © SHIRTS ® SHOES ® SOCKS STORM CHAM I Outside Frame Installs-) " The Bank with All the Services" VALENTINE'S DAT KNOB LATCH } tion optional $10.00) HEADQUAKTERS Flan Your Z GLASSES, 3 SCREENS- V. HANDI-CHARGE Steamship Travel Free Customer Parking- This Easy Way Entrance on King Street VCUS C3»® we are travel experts! m NO DOWN PAYMENT PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Trans-Ocean or Vaca- UMI tion Cruise, we help ZSTASUSKBD 1B8O^ . , you plan. — Get your Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tickets. No extra L.BMEGS & SONS ciiarge for our serrice! ) Tai?a*~Cfethtm-ffaba
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OS.' f fl can ' ™ cake* •"* AMERICA'S fOKEMOST FOOD SEIAI1ER . . . SINCE »85» Lux Flakes SIl¥irPusf: Surf. ilagara Orleans For laundry and disheg For fine fabric! For thefamily wash or dishes For the family wash and dishes Laundry Stairch iarge large fil^Se giant J&S large M(. giant 7"|g THE CHEAT ATIAHTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY pkg. pkg.^ pkg. *9 . IS* pkg. cant Prices effective thru Saturday, Feb. 9th in Super Markets and Self-Service stores. 113 Main St., Wood bridge, N. J. 540 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, N. J, ""EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, £EBIIUAR¥ 7, 1957 PAGE •• FIVE Ar,ea Residents Holy Name Society Business Women Woodbridge Oaks News To Receive Communion Join Air Force AVENEL — St. Andrew's Holy Meet Tomorrow esa Wolozvn to Fred Slomoskyn- Name Society will receive Holy WOOD-BRIDGE — Enlisting in Communion Sunday at the 8:00 WOODBRJDGE — Due to the By sky at Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Sar- o'clock Mass. GLADYS E. the U.S. Air Force are several inclement weather last 'Friday the ah Zellner, Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. area men, it was announced today A meeting will be held February organization of a Business and SCANK Huryk 's mother was a Sunday by T/Sgt. Robert Fox, Air Force 12, at 8:00 P.M. in the church hall Professional* Woman!s. Club for 497 Lincoln guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huryk. Recruiting officer located in the Films of the 1956 World Series Woodbridge has been postponed Highway —Recent guests of Mr. and Post-Office Building, Perth Amboy. Games will be shown at the meet- until tomorrow night at 8 o'clock ing. : at the Municipal Building. Iselin Mrs, C. F, Keith, 60 George Place, The.y are: Joseph Novak, son of Mrs. Julia Novak, 42 Lee Street, The 'minstrel, sponsored' by. the Officers will be' elected and Tel. LI-8-1679 were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hex and children, Penny, Eric and Hopelawn; Thomas Holsten, son combined societies of St. Andrew's standing committee chairmen Clinton, Jr., Westfield. Week-end of Mrs. Josephine Larsen, 14 Li- Church, will be held February 21, named. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith' were berty Street, Woodbridge; Alfred 22, and 23. Rehearsals are being The club will be part of the —Barry Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. held Tuesday and .Thursday eve- National Federation of Business Mrs. Martin Coiien, 16 Bradford Bressaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Paul Gutilla, Orange. bert Bressaw, 67 George Street, nings at 8:00 o'clock in the church and Professional Women. Spon- Place was guest of honor at a hall. ' .'•". sors of the Woodbridge Club are birthday party given by his par- —Miss Nancy McCord, daughter Sewaren; James Lawrence, for- of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCord, merly of Keyport; Kenneth J. members of the Rahway Business ents on Sunday in observance of and Professional Woman's, CM> tils fourth birthday. Guests were 71 James Place, was guest of Kochy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis PLAN PURIM CARNIVAL honor at a 10th birthday party J. Kochy, 877 St. George's Avenue, and organizing the group is under his maternal grandparents, Mr. AVENEL — The Avenel Jewish the direction of Mrs. Beatrice and Mrs. William. Linkov, Mrs. Tuesday given by her parents. Her Woodbridge; Carl F. Pyatt, Jr., Youth met Monday at the Avenel guests included the Misses Jan son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl"F. Pyatt, Walls, State Expansion chairman Charles (Lmkov and daughter, Jewish Community Center. Plans of the Central District; Miss Ma- Sherrie, all of Newark; Mrs. Her- Nourse, Kathie and Mary Alva Sr., 91 Alwat Street, Woodbridge: for a Purim carnival at the center Varlhey, Bonnie Freese, Christine rie Biddar, president of the Rah- bert Barlow and daughter, Mindy, Fred C. Cobleigh, son of Mr. and were discussed. Barry Yelehick way Club; Mrs. Katherine Re- Mrs. Herman Hodes and son, Melia, Beverly Keith and Gail Mc- Mrs. Fred R. Cobleigh, 55 Harding was welcomed as a guest. At the Cord. meczky, expansion chairman, and Harry, Kathleen Collins, Eileen Avenue, Iselin. last meeting new officers were Mrs. Marguerite Carley. Rahway. and Jack Ring, Kevin Duffy, Rod- —'Weekend guests of Mr. and elected as follows: president, Mi- Also reenlisting was Kenneth G. chael Waters; vice president, Ani- ney Marvin, Linda Ann Gunther Mrs. Joseph Watkins, 89 Ply- Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- CORRECTION IN SLATE and Delores Demiano, all of mouth Drive, were Mrs. Watkin's ta Zuckerberg; treasurer, Jerry neth R. Foster, 900 Rahway Ave- Goldstein; sergeant - at - arms, WOODBRIDGE — Due to in- Iselin. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth nue, Avenel. correct information furnished to Engroff, Jersey City. Saturday David Jacobs. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk, this newspaper, the slate of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins ander Cuthbertson, 1606 Oak Tree Woodbridge Park Lake Associa- 226 Wood Avenue, attended the entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Road, were Mr. and Mrs. Louis wefiding Saturday of Miss Ther- FATHERS TO BE GUESTS tion was, listed incorrectly. Ches- Wurster, Cranford. Sunday they Schmitt and children, Mary Jane WOODBRIDGE — Fathers will ter Willis is the president, Fred had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Rob- and George, Rahway. Sunday eve- be guests at a social meeting of Norris, first vice president and WHO DO YOU KNOW ert Merritt and son, Keith; Mr. ning the Schmitts were hosts to the Mothers Club of Woodbridge Malcolm- Hurschey, second vice IN BANGOR, MAINE? and Mrs. William O. Merritt and the Cuthbertsons and their chil- Monday at the home of Mrs. An-president Meetings of the organi- daughter, Carolyn, and Mr. and dren, Richard and Maureen. Give them a phone call. drew. Menko, 157 Prospect Street. zation are held the first Tuesday Mrs. Donald Beck, all of Cran- —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schott, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.of every other month at School 11. 3-minute station rate from ford. New Brunswick after 19 Adams Street, observed their Louise Gabriel, Mrs. William Ma- Tentative- arrangements are being 6 p.m. is only 85£ plus tax. —Saturday evening guests at 17th wedding anniversary on zurek, Mrs. Spencer Drummond made for a theatre party and a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Sunday. , and Mrs. Harry Sechrist. picnic during the summer.
. • : J»lfc j1K
II IK*. M PROGRESS M M M M M t$ U In Woodbride Township's School System M M M M M M M U On The March M M M M M M M M M M Elect Men of Proven Ability M M M M M oard of Education Election M M M M WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957 M M M M M M M M M irJ ", M M M El3a ^s M NATHAN BERNSTEIN WINFIELD J. FINN CARMINE MARMO M M FRANCIS WUXOVETS M M M M M M A Community Faces Its Responsibility to Its Children M M M M M M We recognize that through the years our salary schedules hare not kept pace M the problem. , . . with those accorded men and women of equal training and skill in private industry. M We recognize, too, that our community has a deep moral responsibility to correct this M Every suburban area in recent years has experienced a growth which has exceeded inequity, and we are determined to exercise our leadership to eliminate every trace oi M the most fantastic estimate. Woodbridge Township is no exception — and our school it that may still exist. We have, we believe, made a significant start is this direction. population has increased with a rapidity and consistency which defied all normal cal- We will pursue its completion with promptness and in good faith. M M culations. It is the responsibility of your Board of Education to provide all the educational requirements for this constantly enlarging school population. It is our pledge that we u will meet this responsibility — promptly, economically and adequately. w M M the cost. . . M M Obviously, the cost which our community faces in fulfilling its obligations to Us M the urgency. children, is one which_must be borne by our property owners — the taxpayers. It is our M opinion they are just as anxious as are we, to know that all our children are receiving Your Board of Education — and' we as members of the Board — unders4and and the full benefit of the educational process. We are fully aware, too. that they expect M M appreciate the urgency for providing the teachers, the buildings and the facilities neces- their Board of Education to complete this task with stringent economy — to complete it M sary for assuring every child in our community all the advantages contained in an adequately without the frills and excesses which serve no purpose other than to increase M adequate educational system. their tax bill. M M We are convinced that our community has the capacity to attain this goal, and we We pledge that our school-building program will be governed by functional neces- have dedicated ourselves as your representatives on the Board of Education to exert sity and rigid economy, mindful of the ability of the home-owner to meet the cost. M every effort within our power to press toward it diligently and within the limits of sound,, business practice. We believe that our experience both as members of, the Board and M in' our private business operations, has given us an unique equipment with which to Ml M approach the task ahead. Certainly, our devotion to this cause both now and in the M future will strengthen our ability to meet the exacting demands of the problem ahead. a goal is sighted . . 'M M In a few days, bids will be awarded for the construction of two elementary schools M and for the adapting of existing schools to meet new, increased needs. This jdjep-T- BOW M teaching . . . and teachers . , ;• that our new High School is completed and another elementary school in Iselin has been opened — will mean that we have made a real beginning toward oar ultimate goal. M Certainly the cornerstone of any educational system is its 'teachers. Your Board Sites have been examined and plans drawn roughly for additional facilities. These, we M M of Education recognizes this fact beyond all peradvenlure. We know full well thai we are confident, will be developed without delay. We are pledged to further them to every can build the finest school plant in the country, but that It will be an empty thing indeed way open to us. ••-,., M With Meat Purchase of M if we do not staff it with experienced, capable and dedicated teachers. This, we make M a solemn promise to do. ' • With your help, we know they are attainable. M or More . . . and This Cou M PULL DOWN LEVERS 2 A - 3A - 7A and 12A M Ml M M ON THE VOTING MACHINE M M M M M
oard of Education M M M FEBRUARY 13, 1957 Polls Open 2P.M. -9PM M iPaid for by Campaign Committee >]{•; SIX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1957 SDISON TOWNSHIP AND PORDS BEACON Candidates for Board of Education LAFAYETTE ESTATES Chain o'HIIls^Park Reports annual dance of the Metropolitan had as dinner guests Saturday j Employees Association of Armour night/Mr. and Mrs. John Fyme, • By & Company, in tlie Penthouse of By Avenel, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank \ MRS, GEORGE the Statler Hotel, last Friday MRS. LESqPEB "S^ashewicfi and children, Fords. P. FERGUSON night. KRESS •—On, Saturday night Mr. and —Spending Sunday with Mr. 55 Inverness Mrs. George Hoberman, Inverness 93 Homes Park and Mrs. Constant Shissias, Grand Terrace, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Avenue ' Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Terrace, Fords Joseph Goodman, and Mr. and Liberty 9-1473 ert Lang, Rochester. t • Liberty 8-2215 Mrs. Charles Silverman, Bayonne. —Mrs. Maude Jacobus, Park On Sunday, their guests included Avenue, is satisfactorily con- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoberman. —The Mothers March on Polio valescing from pleurisy at her —Saturday, MardL 2, is theCJiffside Park, and Mr. and Mrs. made another successful collec- home. big night of the year for ILafay- Oscar Hoberman, the Bronx. tion in. the Park under the chair- —Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cox and - site Estates, "The Mongoose Ball." —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baxtocei manship of Mrs. Louis Herpich. children, Patricia, Maureen and It will be held at the Masonic took their family to Colby's res- Mothers taking part were: Mrs. Jay/have moved across the street "Temple, 262 State Street, Perth taurant, South Amboy, to cele- Raymond Alexander, Mrs, Rob-to their new home at 64 Grand ~Amboy, from 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. brate their daughter, * Phyllis ert Bongart, Mrs. Charles De Avenue. The committee is planning a won- Ann's 13th birthday. They were Geso, Mrs. G, De Viva, Mrs. Frank —Ira Lasky, Elizabeth Avenue, derful evening full of entertain- joirfed by Mr. and Mrs. Felix: Fennesz, Mrs. Walter Fenton, Mrs. entertained a few of his play- rctnt and surprises. Get your DeBattista and Mr. and Mrs. James Ikuss, Mrs. George Ka- mates Tuesday on his ninth birthday. Greetings to Linda Shif- "tickets now from Jack Goers, Mario' DeBattiste, and children, FR.ANCIS WCKOVETS NATHAN BEENSTEIN CABMEN A. MARINO cinko, Mrs. Isadora Kessler, Mrs. Coneannon Drive, or his com-Diane" and Carla. Kenneth Lawrence, Mrs. Donald kovitz and Gayle and Linda Wit- mittee; George Crisaiulli, Arling- —Helping Robert Keane. Mil- McLellan, Mrs. John McLean, tenbreder. There were family ton Drive: William Sainz, JonquH dred Lane, celebrate his birthday Mrs.' Nicholas Mauriello, Mrs. parties for the first birthday of Circle; Art Casey, ftCildred Lane; Saturday, were Cathy, Mary Ellen. Lawrence Moran, Mrs. Constant Michael J. Wargo, Washington Aubrey Gluck, Inverness Terrace, Billy, and' Frances Dulman, of Shissias, and Mrs, Anthony Avenue, and Paul Kacinko, Park and Milt Sablatsky, Arlington Metuchen, Peggy and John, La- Strada. Avenue. D^ive. fayette Estates, and his brother. •—The Iselin Lions Club an- —.Frank Fahy and Beverly Ann Richard. —Linda Rosetti, Park Avenue, nounces a paper drive for next Rolf son celebrated their birthdays —A neighborhood girl scout celebrated her sixth birthday en- Sunday, starting at one o'clock, at a combined party, Friday, at meeting will be held Monday at tertaining her grandparents, Mr. only if the weather is clear. the home of Beverly's parents, Mr. the home of Mrs. J. Mujica, 11 and Mrs. J. Rosetti and Mr. and and Mrs. Glen Rolfson, Hearth- Glenwood Terrace. Any prospec- Mrs. George Spieer, .both of ON HONOK stone Avenue. Their guests in- tive leaders for Girl Scouts or Maplewood, for Sunday dinner. WOODBRIDG E—Charles cluded Ernest Fahy, Eileen Far- Brownies should call Mrs. Mupioa. •—Next Thursday the Woman's Stover, Warwick Road, Colonia, rell, Michelle Santora, Sandy —Judith Butler, Brandvwine Club"will hold its meeting at the and Charles Hu'tiier, 134 Grove Santora. Steven Hyman, and Ed- Road, celebrated her birthday, First Presbyterian Church at the Avenue, Woodbridge, are on the ward Schaper, a'l of Lafayette Saturday with her friends, Jer- new time of 8:3.0. The guest Pingry School honor roll. Estates. On Sunday the Rolfsons ome Prokop, Christine Henson. speaker will be a cosmetician. Had a family party for Beverly, Nancy Henson, Susan 'Metzler, —Mr. and Mrsi Bernard Smith, Including her grandmother, Mrs.Lafayette Estates; Gail Thomp- Park Avenue, went out for din- R. Crugnale, Union City, and her son, Fords, and her sister and ner and to a show to mark their great-grandmother, Mrs. A. Ran- brother, Linda and Peter Butler llth wedding anniversary, Satur- ellf, New York; also, Mr.'and Mrs. —Darlene Scofield, Arlington day. C. Russo and daughter, Geraldine, Drive, celebrated her llth birth- —Miss Barbara M i 1 m o r e, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ranelli and day Friday night with a p,arty. Her FREDERICK J. SIMONSEN STEVEN OZL JOHN R. JEWKES, Jr. CHARLES McMANUS Brooklyn, sister of Mrs. Donald son, Vincent, all of Brooklyn. guests included Barbara Sablat- Essex, Washington Avenue, was —Cub Pcouts and members of zky. Carol Debrowski, Yvonne Al- an overnight guest at the Essex their families -who are 'interested, tieri, Beth Gross, Susan Shapiro,' home to celebrate her birthday. Perry Birnholz, Joanne Figliolino, Miss Milmore's engagement to are invited to the rally to be held and her sister, Patricia, all of Andersen-Fowler Durant Cogger was recently an- at St. Marv's Lyceum, Perth Am- Lafayette Estates. nounced. ' boy Saturday, at 7:30 P. M. To —Mr. and Mrs. John Tinnesz, obtain passes for admission, call —Mr. and Mrs. George Gross, Engagement Told Coneannon Drive, visited friends Homes Park Avenue, were among Chet Lund, Grant Street, Fords, the large crowd attending the llth the cubmaster of Cub Pack 154. in Rgslyn Heights, Long Island. FORDS—Rev. and Mrs. 'Paul M. On the last Thursday in Febru- —Celebrating his 10th birthday Fowler, Rapid City, S. D., have - ary, Cub Pack 154 will have its Saturday was Theodore Schwartz announced the engagement of blue and gold dinner. George Cris- Guests- at his party were Mrs. their daughter, Barbara, to Ken- S. Bielen and children, Judy and neth K. Andersen, son "of Mr. and afulli, Arlington Drive, is Cub You are cordially invited to attend a "Pack chairman. Kenneth; Mrs. Michael Biega and Mrs. Anton Andersen, 1005 Main - —-Mr> and Mrs. Robert Falk, children, Kathy Sue and Larry; Street. ' ¥REE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Mildred Lane, entertained in hon- Janet" Malcolm, Susan Stevens, Miss Fowler is a senior .at the or of their daughter, Alice's birth- Lillian -Schwartz, and George University of Minnesota, where she . day. Their guests included Mr. J.Steck.- is majoring in child welfare and ,-^On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. sociology. Falk of the Bronx, her grandmo- Linden Woodbridge ther; Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Strauss, Leonard Kaplan, Ford Avenue, Her fiance, a graduate of Rut- were hosts at a party in honor gers University, is attending the Thurs., Feb. 14 Thurs., Feb. 21 of the Bronx, and Kurt Berg, Graduate School of Chemistry of 8 P. M. ^Hillside, 'puests from Lafayette of the second birthday of their 8 P. M. daughter, Marilyn, and the third the University of Minnesota. He is Community Bank Homer's Log Cabin Estates included • Mrs. Angelo working for his Ph. D. degree on 601 Northwood Ave. 7S6 St. Georges Ave. Lomb'ardi and children, Susan, Jo- birthday of thei son, Jimmy. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. RENAXJ9 BERTOLAMI / THOKVALD O'NEBL a National Science Foundation k'his training will enable you to speak with anne, and Tommy; Mrs. Walter ROCCO VACCA Fellowship. Klebe and children, Linda and Kaplan, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. pySss and confidence in private and before Philip Gluck and daughters, ings this week to Mrs. >Laui'j:!(v A summer wedding is planned. groups; prepare you for increased earning Stev«n; Mrs. Fred Springer and Guard Officer ATTEND WEDDING power and leadership through your ability to deal with people. son, Bobby; Mrs. Herman Zeder^ Mai-is and Linda, Perth Amboy; Hoskins, Janquil Circle; Mrs. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs.-Lafa- bauni and daughter, Debby; Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kaufman George Quattrone, Fords Avenue; To Attend School yette W. Livingston, 15 Dunbar REFUGEES TO SPEAK ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE US® DALE CARNEGIE TRAINING Jacobs, aiisl Beatrice Del Rosso. and son, John, Metuchen; Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Balones, Brandywine Avenue, spent the weekend -.- in FORDS — With Mrs. George i. Sun Oil Company Philadelphia Electric Co. JMrs. P. Zassler and children, Road; Gordon Adams, Arlington FORDS — Second Lieut. Fred- Molnar acting as interpreter, sev- New York Telephone Co. Queens County Medical Society McGraw-Hill Pub. Co. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler, Bath, N. Y., where they attended Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. ft. Y. Chapter, American Institute Elks Lodge, Queens Arlington Biive; Mr. and MrsRober. t and Judy, Milltown; and Drive-; Elmer Buckley, Conean- erick W. Sanders, 6 Judith Place, the wedding of their niece, Miss eral Hungarian refugees will ap- Westinghouse Electric Co. Electrical Engineers N. Y. Credit IVlEn's Ass'n. Mrs. A. Zassler, South River. pear as guest participants at the Engineers' Club, Philadelphia Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Jersey Central Power & Light Joseph. Mallea, Ford Avenue, and non Drive; -Margaret Donohue, Fords, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Florence Harlburt, and Edward - -^ • Merrill Lynch, Pierce, N. Y. Athletic Club Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Henson,Their guests from Lafayette Es- Jonquil Circle; Paul Maier, Glen- erick W. Sanders, Si\, has been Dickson. February 22 meeting of the Adult Cornell Club, New York Fenner & Beane Johnson & Johnson tates were Lisa and Jack Jacobs, Discussion Group. The discussion Federal Reserve Bank, N. Y. Curtiss-Wright Corp. Brandywine Road, are among the wood Terrace; Roland Woodruff, appointed to the A-my Aviation wedding anniversary celebrants Mrs. Albert Peters and daughter, Snyder Road; Arigelo Mesee, Ford. will center about the Hungarian For literature phone or write Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cata- School. Lt. Sanders reported to WEEKEND GUESTS picture as presented by the guests. this week. Avenue; Walter Klebe, Marie FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene —Jack Archdeacon, Arlington lone and children, Ronald, Jr., Road, and Dell Sobel, Glenwood Fort Rucker, Alabama, where he Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard and DALE CARNEGIE COURSES L. Eike, Denton, Md., were the Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston will Drive, had a birthday party Sat- and Karen; and Arthur Forziatti, Terrace, who celebrated 'her 5thwill undergo training in the Army Presented by W. E. Westrom Jr. . birthday on Wednesday with her Primary Flight Training and Army weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. preside over the meeting in the urday afternoon. Helping him John Clark, 702 King George's Library at 8 P. M. Willow Spring Drive, Morristown, N. J. © JEfferson 8-6455 celebrate were Dick Gentry, Philip —'Wednesday evening- guests of friends from Lafayette Estates. Aviation Tactics Course. Road. and Budd Libby, Lafayette 'Es- Mr. and Mrs.'Lester Kress, Inver- Prior to joining the' 252nd Tank tates; Warren and Michael Kane, ness Terrace, were Mr. -and Mrs.AID SQUAD REPORT Battalion NJNG, Lt. Sanders saw The average age of Cabinet Colonia; Raymond and Robert Herman Braun, Newark. On Sat- FORDS—Captain John Fischer combat in Korea with the 23rd members is just under 60. Pack 146 Presents Joyce, Avenel; Karen and Debby urday the Kresses entertained at reports St. John's First Aid Squad Infantry Division. Up until his ap- Waskewich, Fords, and Jack's sis- a family party. Their guests were answered fifty calls in January. pointment to the Aviation School, ters, Eileen, and Kathleen Arch- Dr. and Mrs. S. Konwiser, New- Nine were transportation, four he was a student pilot at the North RELATIVES IN Skits at Meetie? IF 'YOU 'ARE UNDER 2 0 deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Archdeacon ark, and Mr. and Mrs. Kress, motor vehicle accidents, one in-Brunswick Airport. ALLENTOWN? East.Orange, their parents; Mr. dustrial, 22 transportations and Upon completion of his flight COLONIA — Cub Scout Pack Visit them by phone. A 146 presented the results of its and Mrs, Sidney WOlk, West Or- 14 fires. The ambulance traveled training he will return to the 3-minute station call from FRIENDS IN ange, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Weehs- a total of 549 miles, with 146 man- 252nd Tank Battalion NJNG in work ana research on the theme, PROVIDENCE, R. !.? New Brunswick after 6 p.m. "Eyes in the Sky," at the monthly ler,. Brooklyn. hours utilized. N One hundred New Brunswick, and be assigned costs only 40£ plus tax. Call them today. Station —Also, happy birthday greet- pounds of oxygen was consumed. as a liaison pilot. pack meeting held in School 17. rate for a 3-minute phone Skits entitled "The Secret Wea- call from New Brunswick pon, and "Men from Mars" were after 6 p.m.—just 55£ presented by dens 5 and 7. Other plus tax. skits and songs were by Dens 1 and 8. Advancement and achievement awards were received as follows: YOUR LIFE IS GOING TO BE DIFFERENT Peter Kinsella, 1 gold and 1 silver DOMINATED BY SCIENTIFIC MIRACLES arrow; Gary Burroughs, I gold and 2 silver arrows; Nicholas Mycz, 1 silver arrow; Keith Wohltman, 1 gold arrow. Wolf Shortest month...? ' badges, Thomas Pastenia, Gregory Gromek, Thomas Lamont, and Edward Conklin received wolf badge, 1 gold and 3 silver arrows. Bear badges were received by Wil- Don't short-change your savings liam Arnold, Kenneth Sedor Thomas Lamont, Richard Jost? during fast-moving February. Allen Schectel. Instead, add even more Denner stripes, Roland Parker, Anthony Cirlin and Peter Kin- to your savings account here. sella. Assistant denner stripes, Wayne Wheeler and Edward STATE FARM Conklin. Assistant cub master You still have time to pre- Each and every one Harold Meltz conducted the pare yourself for the years awarding ceremonies. of this month's 28 days Cub master H. Fred Hansson ahead by studying science, presents just as good announced that the sixth annual mathematics and engi- charter presentation and Blue and an opportunity to get ahead Gold banquet will be February 25 neering. The future for as any other day of the year. at the: school. This year's banquet engineers could not hold will be a father-son affair. All more hope. The field of AUTO INSURANCE cubs and their fathers who will attend are asked to make reserva- engineering is the prom- >A¥S FOR "SMALLS tion with their- respective den mo- ised land irs business. ACCIDENTS TOO? thers, prior to the February 15 committee meeting, at the home Talk to your school guid- Owder this policy, yoa pay oqly 29i •£ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meltz; each $1.00 on the first $250 of each Neptune Street. Reservations may ance counselor today about 1 loss. Above that amount, State Fana 4 fiays everything. CaD today for also be made with the banquet your future in engineer- : chairman, Mrs. J. W, Wohltman, j JniormaUon on "80-20" cowra»» 29 Broadway Avenue. ing.
DANCE SATURDAY .PUBLICQaQSEHVICE ISELM — Rev. Thomas Den- tici was moderator at a question and answer discussion at a meet- Safety for $avin§$ Sinm 1W ing of the Catholic Young Adults in St. Cecelia's school cafeteria. 1%0 rEKTH AMBOY ' Plans were completed for a dance Science Youth Day will be celebrated February Saturday, from 8:30 P. M. to 12:30 11 to mark the birthday of Thomas A. Edison A. M. in St. Cecelia's Recreation in 1847. Center. Charles Venowski and 'his Savings Institution band will provide the music. The j National Electrical Week will be celebrated PERTH AMBOY, NEW JtMIT *) affair is open to the public. j from. February 10 to 16, 1957. MEMBEfe >EDSRAl DEPOSIT INSURANCI CO8P9tA'B«S N Communist satellite countries seek trade with Japan. EDISOtt- TOWNSHIP AND FORDS "BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Reinstatement of Cop - 19, 1957. in the Council Chambers, Mu- Southerly line of Morris Avenue; thence of advertising and preparation of deed, I Being also known as tot 31 in BloeK [eeting Slated , Boy Choir to Sing Magyar "Pianist nicipal Building, at 3 o'clock P. M. running (1) Easterly at right angles immediately on the date of the sale, 232 as shown on the Tax Map of the Studied by Committee By order or the Zoning Board of with the Easterly line of Spruce Street, and in the event of failure to do so, Township of Edison. Adjustment. One Hundred (100') feet; thence (2) the property shall again be immedi- CONDITIONS OF SALE: WOODBRIDGE — The, ques- JOSEPH SIMON, Southerly parallel with the Easterly ately placed for sale and struck off to The To"/nship reserves the right to By Congregation At Vesper Service To Appear Heref Secretary. line of Spruce Street, Seventy-five (75') the highest bidder complying with the j tion of whether to reinstate Pa- P. B. 2/7/57 reject any and all bids and to adjourn feet; thence (3) Westerly parallel with conditions ot sale. The balance shall j such sale as permitted by law. The trolman Charles Banko, Dahl Ave- the first course, One Hundred (100') be paid within a period of thirty (30) j CSELIN — A meeting of Con- WOODBRIDGE — The First, WOODBRIDGE — Zoltan Zor- feet to the Easterly line of Spruce property will be sold Eiibject to restric- nue, Keasbey, to the police de- NOTICE OP ELECTION days, at which time a bargain and sale j tions of record, if any, easements, if jgation Beth Sholom. will be Presbyterian Church of Wood-' andy, Hungarian pianist, will toe j WOODBEIDGE TOWNSHIP FIHE ' Street; thence (4) Northerly along the deed will be delivered. Purchaser shall [ any. rights of tenants, and occupants, id Sunday, February 10, at 8:30 partment pending his appeal on bridge will present the first in a one of the featured artists at a j DISTRICT NO. 8 Easterly line of Spruce street, Sevens- also pay for the required Internal I if any, municipal and state laws,, ordi- a decision of the Edison Total- Notice, is hereby given to the legal five (75'} feet to the place of Beginning. Revenue Documentary Stamps. All de- j nances and regulations governing the ' M. at V.F.W. Hall, Lincoln series of three Vesper Services concert to be given by the Ameri- voters that on Saturday, the 16th day Being known and designated as Lots posits will be -retained by the Town- j said land and the sale and use thereof, ship magistrate's court involving February 24 at 4:00 P. M. can Hungarian Cultural Associa- of February, 1957, an election will be 1307, 130S and 1309 as shown on a cer- •ship as liquidated damages if bidders ! and any facts which an accurate sur- paternity, -will .be discussed by the held at the Hopelawn Fire House in tain map filed in the Middlesex County fail to complete the purchase in ac- ! vey and inspection of the premises in. A. report "will be given by Laur- The Columbus Boy's Choir of tion for the benefit of Hungarian . said district. Cleric's Office entitled, "Map 'of Me- cordance with the terms of sale. | question would disclose. The Township Town Committee in caucus to- Princeton, under the .direction of refugees at the Barron Avenue j Said election is for the following tuchen Estates, Situated in Rantaa All successful bidders shall be re- j will not assume any responsibility for ce Steinberg on plans for night. School, Saturday, February 16. purposes: Township, N. J., The Property ot Me- sponsible Xor all taxes and otlier mu-; opening streets or furnishing any salting ground in the Spring Mr. Paul Ziegler, will present a 1. To elect one FirS Commissioner tuchen Realty and Improvement Co., nicipal charges from the date of sala. i utilities. 'It is pointed out that the case sacred concert.. for the full term of three (3) years. Scale 100' = 1" July 1910." (Map 10) The Board of Commissioners of the 1 r a synagogue on Cooper Ave- Zorandy is but 24 and received 2. To vote an appropriation for gen- Being also known as Lots 26, 27 and Township of Edison in tlie County ] All successful bidders or purchasers e. may not come up again for ap- The choir originated as a com- a Bachelor of Arts degree in music eral fire purposes for the current fiscal 28 in Block 807 as shown on the Tax of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, I will be required to pav twenty per cent proximately six months. If Banko for the, Conservatory of Music in year. inin of the Township of Edison. February 13, 1957, next at 8:00 P. M. (20%) of the pv.roliass price, together The Cornerstone Journal com- munity enterprise in Columbus, The polls will be opened at 3 P. M. TRACT ?.: at the regular meeting of the Board with the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars ttee at a recent meeting adopt- reiriains under suspension, and Ohio, led by Herbert Huffman, I Budapest. He left Budapest, mid- and will be closed at 1P.M. _ BEGINNING in the Easterly line of of Commissioners to be held at the as a deposit on account of the costs of the slogan, "Don't be a 2JJL.G." should win his court case on ap- then minister of music at the' night, November 24, and took a PROPOSED BUDGET FOR THE Spruce Street at a point therein di=- Town Hall for e. hearing as to whether advertising and preparation of deed, peal, the Township would have to CURRENT FISCAL TEAR •-»nt One Hundred Seventy-five (175') said offer of purchase shall be con- I immedip'-Bly pu the. date of the sale, \o Ad Getter) Advertisement Broad Street Presbyterian Church. train to a small town ten miles Water and Hydrants $ 3,100.00 feet Southerly from the intersection or firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- [ and in the event cf failure to do so, mks may be obtained from Mor- pay him his salary for that period Assisted by the Kiwanis Club and from' the Austrian border. Prom Firemen's Bonus 1,000.00 the Easterly line of Spruce Street with missioners reserves the right to reject j the property shrill again be immedi- without receiving any' services for Firehouse Maintenance and the Southerly line of Morris Averme; said bid or in the event a higher bid | ately placed for sale and Etruck off to i Cohen or Mrs. George Gross the Broad Street Church, he there he walked the remaining Repairs 2,500.00 thence running <1) Easterly at right or better terms shall /be bid for said I the highest bidder complying with the the money. • angles with the Easterly line of Spruce property to accept the same. conditions of sale. The balance shall by picking them, up at trie founded the Columbus Boy's Choir 10 miles to the border. After he Insurance ... 900.00 be paid witllin a period of thirty (30) Janitor's Salary 1,200.00 Street, One Hundred (100') feet; thence Irl aeting Sunday. School in 1940 with an enrollment had gone eight miles he was (2) Southerly parallel with the Easterly OSCAR KATJS, " -'s, .-sf w^nb time a bargain and Commissioners' Salaries 820.00 Township Clerk sale deed will be delivered. Fiirchaser A social evening has been of 30 boys from the city. Almost stopped by Russians and he had Fuel lor Fire House 600.00 line of Spruce Street, Twenty-five (25') To be published in the Edison Town- to give them money and his watch Electric 200.00 feet; thence (3) Westerly parallel with 5ha!l also nay for Hie required internal inned after the business meet- Metwood Chapter at once the choir attracted atten- the first course, One Hundred (100') ship and Fords Beacon on February 7, Revenue Documentary Stamps. All de- Telephone 150.00 1957. posits will be retained by the Town- ly. Dance lessons will toe given tion far beyond the'erty limits and to get by. He arrived in' Vienna Water for Fire Jlouse .... 50.00 feet to the Easterly line of Spruce Street; thence (4) Northerly along the ship as liquidated damages if the bid- after local and then national November 26, stayed there three Election Clerk's Expense 40.00 ders fail to complete the puchase in members. Refreshments will be Election Printing Expense 50.00 Easterly line of Spruce Street, Twenty- NOTICE To Sponsor Sale radio performances, the boys cap- weeks and on December 15, he five (25') feet to the place of Beginning. Public Notice is hereby given that accordance with the terms of sale. rved also. Fire Truck Maintenance 300.00 if 1 tured the hearts and critical was transported by train to Mu- Fire Alarm Maintenance 200.00 Being known and designated as Lot ipm "F . O^aplicki offered to purchase All successful bidders shall be re- nich, Germany, where he boarded Auditing Expense 7. 40.00 1304 as shown on a certain map filed from the Township of Edison for the sponsible for all taxes and other mu- MENLO PARK TERRACE — A praise of New Yorkers when they Ex-Fire Chief's Badge 75.00 in the Middlesex County Clerk's Office sum of one hundred twenty-five nicipal charges from the date of sale. white elephant sale wiU be held made th'eir metropolitan debut in the MATS flight to the "United Interest on Bonds 1,200.00 entitled, "Map of Metuchen Estates, ($125jiO0) Dollars, payable in cash on The Board of Commissioners of the Town Hall in. 1943. States arriving here December 19. Natural Gas for Fire House .... 65.00 Situated in Baritan Township, N. J., delivery of Deed. Township of Edison in the County by the Metwood Chapter of the Fuel for Fire Trucks 100.00 The Property of Metuchen Realty and Lot 31, Block 232. of Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday, Women's American ORT at its Annual sell-out tours, which car- He is a 'jazz and semi-clasieal Miscellaneous ...' - :. 1,000.00 Improvement Co., Scale 100' = 1" July Adam F. Czaplicki. February 13, 1957. ne::t at 8:00 P. M. meeting February 14 at 8:30 P.M.ried the choir to packed houses .player and plans to live in New 1910." (Map 10) Township of Edison, County of at the regular meeting of the Board York 'City. TOTAL $13,590.00 Being also known as Lot 31 in Block Middlesex, state of New Jersey. nf Commissioners to be held at the at the Metuchen Jewish Center. throughout the United States and 807 as shown on the Tax Map oi the BEGINNING in the Westerly line of Town Hall for a hearing as to whether Mrs. Sol, Fishier will be the auc- Canada, endeared the boys to BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS Township of Edison. Middlesex Avenue at a point therein said offer of pxirchnse shall be con- Of Woodbridge Township CONDITIONS OF SALE: distant Three Hundred Fifty (350') fset firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- tioneer. Mrs. Sol Zuckerbrod in millions. Concerts were given in DISTRICT NO. 8 Northerly - from the intersection of the missioners reserves the right to reject charge of the program Will. Be as- Carnegie Hall, the Academy of MONTHLY MEETING^ JOHN S. KOZMA, Secretary The Township reserves the right to Westerly line of Middlesex Avenue with said bid or in the event a higher bid sisted by Mrs. Irwin Wurtzel and Music in Philadelphia and virtual-? ISEIIN;— P.TA. r of St. Ce- F. B. 2/7, 14/57 reject any and all bids and to adjourn the Northerly line of John Street; or better terms shall be bid for said' celia's ^Parochial School will meet! such sale as permitted by law. The thence running .(1) Westerly at right property to accept the same. GRAND Mrs. Sidney Dibofsky. ly every principal auditorium ifi NOTICE property will be sold suDject to restric- angles with the Westerly line of Mid- OSCAR KATJS, 1 tonight, in the cafeteria at 8:45 I Public Notice is hereby given that tions of record, if any, easements, if dlesex Avenue, One Hundred (100') Another feature -.of ..the evening the country. The boys have sung any, rights of tenants, and occupants, Township. Clerk o'clock. Parent-teacher conferen- Stephen Barankovich offered to pur-, feet; thence (2) Northerly parallel with To be published in the Edison Town- will be a "mazeltov" (good luck) with the New York Philharmonic chase from the Township ot Edison for if any, municipal and state laws, ordi- •the Westerly line of Middlesex Avenue. OPENING ces-wiir be held in the individual nances and regulations governing the ship and Fords Beacon on February 7, cake. Mrs.. Albert Haber, Tel Aviv Symphony Orchestra, the Phila- the sum of Six hundred ($600.00/Do;- Twenty-five (25') feet; thence (3) East- 1957. Classrooms from 7 to 8:30. The ilars, payable in cash on delivery oi said land and the sale and use thereof, erly parallel with the first course. One chairman, will sell a piece of cake delphia orchestra, the NBC Symf Deed. and any facts which an accurate sur- Hundred (100') feet to the Westerly WEEK to anyone who wishes to celebrate phony under the direction of Ar* business meeitng wkill be held af- i Lots 26, 27, 28 & 31, Block 807. vey and inspection of the premises in line of Middlesex Avenue; thence (4i Wednesday (9 AM) ter the; conferences and a social I Stephen Barankovich. question would disclose. The Township Southerly along the Westerly line of WHO DO YOU KNOW a joyous occasion. turo Toseanini. They made a film Tov/nship of "Edison, County of will not assxime any responsibility for Middlesex Avenue, Twenty-five (25') Through Saturday (9 PM) for RKO called "America's Sing- will: conclude the evenings pro- | Middlesex, State of New Jersey. opening streets or furnishing any feet to the place of Beginning. m BALTIMORE? Mrs. Daniel Keplan will give the gram. The hostesses will be the I utilities. scholarship' report and Mrs.. Macing Boys" which told the story of. TRACT 1: Being known and designated as Lot Give them a phone call. the boy choir and its school in 8;- mothers of pupils of Mrs. William EEGINNING in the Easterly line of All successful bidders OT purchasers 69 as shown on a certain map filed in Free Orchid Kellerman will preside. Guests M&ttnei-'? and Mrs. Richard Ger- Spruce Street at a point therein dis- will be required to pay twenty per cent the Middlesex County Clerk's Office en- 3-minute station rate from are invited. 000 theaters at home and abroad. tant Two Hundred Fifty (250') feet (20%) of the purchase price, together titled, "Highland Terrace, 173 Choice New Brunswick after The State Department included rity's fourth grade classes.' Southerly from the intersection nf n In the Parkins' Area. Behind Polls Open 2:00 - 9:00 P. M. Nltitua! Super Market Paid for by Citizens Council for Education 430 Railway Ave., Woodbridge The American Hungarian Cultural Association of Woodbridge cordially invites you and your friends to attend its GALA CONCERT to be held in the BARRON AVENUE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (Old High School) Saturday Nighty February 16, 1957 at 8 o'clock sharp Admission $1.50 — PROGRAM — Overture Woodbridgre High School Band Sigrmond Mezey ....>, Bass Baritone Directed by Charles Urbanski Former Member Royal Hungarian National Anthem The Choir Opera House, Budapest Joseph. Kovaes Violinist Directed by Dr. Joseph Vajtay Meditation by Massenet. CALSO Gasolines are winter-blended y* Hungarian Folk Songs The Choir Satyr and Dryads — a fairy tale composed ^KTC 1 „ Accordion Selections Raymond Lolargo by Nandor Zsolt Ararika Kapin and Georgre Vitarius — New Zoltan Zorandy Pianist York's celebrated Dancingr Couple Maria Madrisotti Lyric Soprano for higher volatility... far faster starts! — Intermission — N -wintry weather ordinary gasolines refuse to Sigrmond Mezey Bass-Baritone Zoltan Zorandy 1 Pianist I vaporize quickly .and completely. This means Hungarian Folk Songs Maria Madrisotti Lyric Soprano sluggish starting ... buck-and-stall driving. That's Joseph Kovaes Violinist why CALSO Gasolines — Regular and Supreme — Csarda Scene No. 3 by Hubay Hungarian Folk Songs The Choir are temperature-tailored. During the cold months, Aranka Kapin and .George Vitarius—Dancing Hungarian National Anthem The Choir each of these great fuels is specially refined for FOR YOU R CAR! Couple, Hungarian Csardas Exclusive in CALSO Supreme, ^kypower Proceeds will go to Woodbridge Chapter Red Cross and to Hungarian refugees in higher volatility. They ignite quicker and get your engine warmed up quick as a wink. If you want to is a powerful aviation-fuel compound that and out of Camp Kilmer. assures cleaner combustion ... delivers all start fast this winter, start filling up with CALSO the power built into your car. And CALSO THE SPONSORING COMMITTEE: Gasoline. Just drive in at the big red sign and ask Supreme with"Skypower meets all the spe-^ Brig. Gen. Sidney C. Wooten, Camp Kilmer for CALSO Winter-Grade. cial needs of highest-compression cars! Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Woodbridge , Mayor Edward J. Dolan, Carteret * Dr. John P. Lozo, Principal, Woodbridge High School M PRODUCTS OF THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY Dr. George Frederick Distributed by Rev. Anthony J. Huber, Pastor, St. Elizabeth Church, Carteret Rev. Laszlo Egry, Pastor, Hungarian Reformed Church, Woodbridge Charles E. Gregory, Editor-Publisher, Woodbridge Independent-Leader - RAMAN OIL COMPANY, i P.0* BOX 30, NIXON, N, J. PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON the development would be using to drop—that was.ja;. long- time : Sweetness and Light School Helps. to wait, two -whole Lancaster Brand Whole or Butt Choose from over 1500 top-quality items for your Half home and family. See them now at your new, nearby S.&H. stamp redemption center! CENTER SLICES Distinctive old-fashioned smoked ham flavor. Fork-cutting tenderness! Shank bone removed and excess fat removed, giving you more meat for your money. Acme FARM FRESH PRODUCE Lancaster Brand U. So Choice Beef , I// V."1 •, . /-. V Cut from top-quality "U. 3. Choice" beef. Always tender, juicy, flavorsome! Selected by Acme's own super-critical experts! \ '-: LANCASTER ; BRAND OVEN READY Ib. U. S. No. 1 MAIME / _- -Ib. bag € Frosted Fish Features FANCY WISTiUM Lancaster Brand Boneless Cross-Cut f Taste fi Sea Fillet Floinder- Ib. pkg. TASTi SiA cello bags C FraMh^FrM Scallops °' 7 oz. Ib.. iiistsr Tail leat. BAKERY TREATS oirSave More with Acme Lo VIRGINIA LEE LARGE SIZE ORANGE MILRO3E 32-O2I. bottles SUPREME PLAIN OR ICED 16-oz. Sliced IDEAL Old Foshioned Loaf ,j Home-Style cans DANISH VEGEMATO ¥egef€ibl© cans SWIFT 11-oz. erne DAIRY BAR glass Rindless, "Grade A" EXTRA SHARP Redeem Your-Swiff1 Coupons Here C Aged V/z SWIFT Years 12-oz. - MIRACLE MEAT can FROZEN FOOD SALE COLORED ! 6-o%. ira Lee Frozen Cakes MARGAftlMf pkgs. Cheese Cake Pound Cake € Butter Coffee Cake C 11 -oz. pkg. 12-oz. pkg. 12-oz. pkg. 79 79 DOG 16-oz. FOOD effins Cream Cheese Cake C Chocolate Cake 20-oz. package 79 18-os. package Grocery, Dairy, Frosted Foods prices effective through Feb. 13th; all others effective through Sat., Feb. 9th. GREEN STA CRISCO Red Heart Sfrongiiearf Golden Enjoy Delicious Dial 'Soap -SWIFTS .KAR0 10c OFF 1 feiy can 36c Dog Food Dog Food Flyffo SYRVP Regular 3-lb. Beef— Fish —Liver Ib. 3 Cakes 16-oz. Red or Blue Label can 3 ^ 29c can • ''**•'99c Bo fa 4k 9 can /?W 24-az. bottle 7 ' JKr PINK I GR5K! » cakes Aicsfw Gold Seal Puss-N-Boots- BAB-0 Tetley "s CLEANSER SUDSY Cot Food reg. Spaghetti™ & Macaroni J S-ei. 2 ^ 25c 5c OFF DEAL s'ae S lie ••' '£ 19c cans 3 for 43c 2 £* 37c Pkg of IS 32-0*. bottle pastel PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP Alfo^ORDS BEACON for 60,000. ... Oklahoma City high schools, course. At A&M, 770 are enrolled mathematics -represent 28 per The great concentration on , Contrary to .belief, there is no Take another, longer look at only 13 per cent are enrolled iii in i remedial mathematics; 300 cent of the elementary curricu- science may be at the expense compulsion of students. On the .* © an alarming situation right here physics, chemistry and other are taking the elementary course lum. In their "intermediate of what our educators call a bal- contrary, an extensive screening CLASSIFIED s in Oklahoma. ... science courses, only 11 per cent at OCU. Mathematics, of course, grades"—5th through 7th—the anced general education, but the process at" high school level re- INFORMATION duced the.scientific potential of In 1954-55, physics was not in mathematics. . . . is the best preparation for percentage increases to 36 per glaring'fact remains that Russia $1.01) for 15 words Deadline for ads. Wednesday 19 ; Let the educators at OU, cent. In the upper grades, 41 offers far more on the secondary 2.5 millions to 250,000. These taught in 87 per cent of the science. -people are now at work on criti- 4c each additional word A.. M. for the same week's state's 753 high school districts, Oklahoma A&M, and Oklahoma While comparisons, grade toy per cent of all instruction is de- level than our schools. Compari- publication University tell you what this voted to 'these subjects. Soviet sons on the college level speak cal problems having to do with the Oklahoma Public 'Expend!- '•• grade, are difficult, there are peace and war. V¥O R-J770 tures Council reports. There was means. At OU alone, it cost tax- facts about Russia's educational universities graduate half of for themselves. It all adds up to ' their students with majors in an increased amount of techno- no trigonometry in 88 per cent payers $25,000 to teach more system that can't be ignored by Expensive of the districts, and chemistry than 1,8000 freshmen simple thinking parents, educators or science. Because of the elective logical assistance the Commu- The cost of everything, almost, was denied students in. 78 sper system in. United States high, nists can offer other nations, a HELP WANTEB FOR SALE mathematics they should have students. The -most disturbing has risen markedly in recent cent of the districts. More thar , learned in 'high school, and 14 factor is that the. teaching of schools and colleges, only a small distinct advantage to peacetime years, and the cost of making MEN AND WOMEN wanted for SINGER half the high schools offered no ' per cent of this group-were still science begins in grade one to portion of students ever take progress, a tremendous threat in history probably heads the list.— part-time afternoon and eve- course in advanced algebra. In unable to master the remedial four. Courses in science and science at all. wartime. Cincinnati Enquirer. ning -work, there hours per day; Winter Carnival ear essential. Write P. Oj Box 1, Used. Machine Clearance c/o this newspaper. 2-7, '14* WALNUT CONSOLE ELECTRIC $14.95 WANTED—Billing clerk is needed CONSOLE ELECTRIC at once. Excellent opportunity. $19.95 Applicants should detail experi- BLOND CONSOLE ence, give references and state $69.50 salary required in first letter. Per- 66-CLASS MACHINE sonal interviews will be arranged (Sews Forward and Backward) with those qualified. Apply by let- $62.00 ter only. Fords Porcelain Works, MAHOGANY CONSOLE : Accordion Seh§@§ Drugs Plumbing & Beating Perth. Amboy, N. J. - 1-31 Musis Instrystson Rug Gleaning $89.50 •• MALE HELP WANTED ® All Machines Fully Guaranteed Enroll your cnila FOR QUALITY Budget Terms Arranged now for priTate IRAN! YOUNG MAN wanted to service, I Open, Thursday and Friday Eves, HENSCH'S RAYMOND JACKSON lessons on: Charles• Farr (UNION LABEL) -'.' • .-• deliver and set up house trailers. j SINGER SEWING CENTER 9 TRUMPEB Rug Cleaning ® GUITAR Must be mechanically inclined and 169 Smith Street Perth Amboy Accordion School AND SON Plumbing - Heating RELIABLE CLEANING V handy with tools. Permanent, full 2/14 172 Brown Avenue. Xselin m ACCORDION time, 6 day week. Outdoor work. 9 SAXOPHONE Electric Sewer Service REPAIRING PRINTING Call WO-8-8410 for appointment. LARGE ATLAS BENCH iLATHE Druggists GIBSON Q PIANO STORAGE Private AcsorcSibn Lessons Telephone: 'CALL- • -•••"•'•• 2/7-2/14 for sale. Rudy's Fishing Tackle (Giyen in Your Home or Our GUITARS © TROMBONE MOTH-PROOFING and Repair Shop, 256 Monroe Studio) 88 Main Street and Amplifiers ,m DRUMS > Woodbridge 8-0594 BINDING •••'.' FEMALE HELP WANTED • Street, Rahway. Tel. RA-7-3894. © Complete Accordion Repairs ® Sales, Rentals, Exchanges STUDENT RENTAL PLAN FRINGING '•'.-•. 2/7-2/28 • Woodbridge, N. J. 821UNBEN AVENUE HOMEWOKKERS: Help fill de- ® Pickups and Amplifiers Installed For Information Call HI-2-6948 REWEAVING WO 8-1710 ® Music Books for Accordion Woodbridge, N. I. mand for handlaced moccasins SERVICES For Information Call Telephone 8-0554 SAMMY RAY'S Visit our showrooms and see Yes, call today ... no fee and handbags. Good pay! No ex- ORIENTALS '•{• for estimates.; We'll rush a perience necessary! California HAVING TROUBLE - with your W0 8-401-3 SAM LAQUADRA, Prop. MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP DOMESTICS man to you to help you Handicrafts. Hollywood 46, Calif. sewerage? Electric Sewerooter 487 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Radio & TV Service 1/31 - 2/15 removes roots, filth,- sand and Aluminum - Products Funeral Directors BROADLOOMS plan, showing you money- stoppage from clogged pipes, New and Used Rugs saving short-cuts. LADIES — Earn $40.00 - $60.00 a drains and sewers. No digging, no COMPLETE' LINE OF Learn to Play the Accordion .For Free Pick-up and Delivery week, part time, car essential. damages—rapid and efficient. Call Call FAnwood 2-5887 ""' Call Woodbridge 8-3665. Tnnv's Plumbing and Heating. The Modern, AL'S RADIO . - 1/24-2/7* WO-8-8007. 2/7-2/28 Easy Way 1733 East Second Street : SYNOWIECKl Jk TELEVISION Scotch Plains ATTRACTIVE OFFER—Earn ex- ® MISCELLANEOUS • No Accordion Prompt Expert Repairs BiMieads tra $40.00-$60.00 in your spare Funeral Home To Buy RCA Tulses and Parts time; part or full time. Call Ful- SHORECREST HOMEOWNERS: On Our Easy Rental Plan Service Stations We will weatherstrip your metal Batteries ton 1-0731. 2-7* 46 Atlantic Street International, modem and classical door from garage to house with music taught to beginners and ad- 34 PERCHING.AVENUE ; AMBITIOUS housewives. Without bronze; reduces drafts, car odors. and Carteret, N. J, vanced students. Agents for all top- neglecting your family duties, Outstanding job, $15.00. Call for Venetian Blinds make accordions. CARTERET, N.-JT. you can earn good income repre- appointment. Fulton 1-1616. A. Sish, jr., Prop. TOWNE GARAGE We carry a lull line'of Musical J. F. Gardner & Son senting Avon Cosmetics. Write for Telephone KI 1-5715 Instruments and Accessories :-:P. O. Box 705, Plainfield or call IF YOUR DRINKING Has oecome Window and Porch Telephone KI-1-5089 485 AMBOT AVENUE # Booklets r PL 6-6655. 2-7 a problem, Alcoholics Anony- © Combination Aluminum Perth Amboy's Oldest Established mous can help you. Call Market Woodbridge GENERAL OFFICE work—typing Windows and Doors Accordion Center m Announce- •>-7safl nr write P O Brre ">.ai SET NEED WO-8-3540 esential, good conditions and Woodbridge. 2/7 - 2/28 ® Jalousie Windows 18 Tears At the Same Location benefits; excellent opportunity. and Doors REPAIR? We're Specialists la Lummured Plastics Corp., 292 DARAGO'S • Aluminum Roofing- EDBIE'S -MUSK --'CENTER' Call ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT ments DRIVING SCHOOL • Ed BonkosKi, Prop. WO-8-4360 Smith Street, Woodbridge. and Siding AND BALANCE ' 2/7 Largest and Oldest in Countj 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard ® Aluminum Awnings FLYNN & SO! ART'S RADIO ® BRAKE SERVICE #-. Invitations HOMEWORK — Ladies turn spare •so McClellan St., Perth Amtw Free Estimates . . . Call FUNERAL HOMES & TELEVISION time into cash. Call Fulton Call HUlcrest 2-7365 , Established 51 YeaM Pet Shops # House-Organs 1-0731 between 11 A. M. - 4 P. M. '2/7 - 2/28 KJ 1-7966 420 East Avenue . —SALES and SERVICE— Slip Covers 2/7-2/14 Perth Amboy 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL SAY GOOD-BYE to Unwanted or visit our modern showroom LITTLE AlluninBm 23 Ford Ave., Fords ZOO Antennas installed, Tubes test- # Post Cards POSITION WANTED Hair. Fast, Sure, Safe. Eliza- VALIANT VA 6-0358 ed free at our store, Car Radios beth W. Wise, Electrolysis Spe- VALlftii I Products Co. WILL CARE for two pre-school- serviced promptly. cialist, 651 Bryant Street, Rah- 1241 Roosevelt Ave., W. Carteret TROPICAL and SELECT NOW! « Signs,; • age children in my home in way, N. J. By appointment only. VA mile from GOLD FISH ,.- REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE! Colonia from 7:30 - 5:30. Call Ful- RAhway 7-0873. 2/7-2/28 N. 3. Turnpike Entrance) Fabulous new 1957 Slip : ton 8-0083. 2-7, 14* Furniture ALL FISH. SUPPLIES Hi Cover Fabrics now in # Business PERSONAL Printed Name and Builders-Contrastsrs TANKS' — PLANTS — PUMPS stock. We'll bring sam- ' BABY -SITTER, responsible; in Address Labels in _ handy pad PARAKEETS — ,;SINGING COLONIA TELEVISION pies to your nome* ;•" 7™ Shorecrest Area. Call Fulton .'; V- SERVICE -••"•."• form. 500 for only $1.00 prepaid. NOW IN OUR CANARIES v 1-1944. .. '. 2/7 Your Quality". Mail Order Shop, Authorized Zenith Dealer SERMAYAN I Port Murray, N: J. 2-7* GiACOBBE & SON . NEW HOMEl 20 TYPES OF CAGES ' Sales & Service UPHOLSTERY SHOPS - BUILDER & CONTRACTOR : FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES 1957 Models in. Stock Esti 1907 • Coupons... State House Dome ARE you interested in real money @ BIGGER VALUES! TV & RADIO REPAIRS 152 Rudolph Ave., Rahway 'jUST,ARRIVED! • RAHWAY @ AVENEL - (Continued from Editorial Page) savings and gifts? Then send us ©MORE TOE.BRANDS INSTALLATIONS WO-8-1217 New Shipment of FU-8-9954 pare New Jersey citizens for a your name and address. In return ©BETTER SERVICE! FUlton 1-2011 nation-wide alert to toe held next we will send you a gift free. Do it ® LOWER PRICES! Indoor Plants — All Potted Car Radios Repaired Call Today for August. now, won't you? Your Quality 20 % Discount on All Tubes Mail Order Shop, Port Murray, GUTH PET SHOP when purchased in store DEATH TRAPS:—A New Jer- N. J. 2/7-2/21* 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Sporting Goods Specializing in WINTER BROS: Corner Innian Avenue and : Free Estimates sey law enacted in 1953 makes KI-1-4070. • •" Kimberly Road CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES STORE HOURS: any person who discards an ice- deposit insurance before they WAYSIDE FURN. SHOP COLONIA, N. J. box in a place where it is acces- Phone: Serving Woodbridge. Residents Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Set Thai REEL FSXED commence doing a banking busi- FUlton 8-4169 - 1-0758 Since 1937 sible to children is a disorderly ness has been introduced in the NOW! person. Upon conviction, he may St. George Avenue at U. S. 1957 Legislature. . . . New whole- Highway 1, Avenel Photography Readings SERVICE be fined $50 or placed in the sale market facilities will toe (At the Wooflbridge STATION county jail for five days or tooth. available in 1958 and will replace Coa? Cloverleaf Circle) FOB The State Department of the present congested Dock Open 9 A.M. IO 9 P.M., mcl. Sat. ' MITCHELL Health, which is ever on the Phone "RTJMER" Street area in Philadelphia. . . . MRS. EVA "PENN" alert to save lives wherever pos- New Jersey motorists are risking WOodbridge 8-1577 GOAL - FUEL OIL ., Readings and advice on all "ALCEDO", "AIBEX", "CE|JTAURE" THE WOODBRTBGS : sible, asks: "Are there any aban- penalties of a New York law if : V doned refrigerators or iceboxes— problems ol life. Guarantee Home of Reel Parts •"": PFBLISiu" ii CO- , they drive in the Empire State KEROSENE-- . Wholesale and Retail potential death traps—in your unless adequately covered by : Lipor Stores satisfaction or no charge. municipaltiy?" automobile insurance, the New REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 20 CREEN STREET The department points out. Jersey Motor Division warns. . . . % I Readings Daily ALL MAKES - - that in. Thomasville, N. C, last 'LET US WOODBKIBGE' Acting State Treasurer Robert Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Reel Checkwl, Cleaned, October, a landlord was sen- L. Finley reports New Jersey will SOLVE YOUK HEATJNG 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Polished, Greased and tenced to finance the funeral of be hard pressed to meet an an- HEADQUARTERS FOR No Appointment Necessary Adjusted, for Only a child who died in an aban- ticipated surplus of $24,000,000 PROBLEM' ' " Woodbridge Plus Parts if Needed doned icebox and to erect a- on: June 30 next. . . . Minimum Liquor Store COLOR FILM 44; SMITH STREET monument on her grave. The salaries of school janitors would PERTH AMBOY ® TROUT WORMS landlord was also ordered to be fixed at $2,800 yearly by a bill • FROM SERVICE • SOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. . PROCESSING „ : Jfll ion. ow (, ©WILDLIFE PICTURES I n establish a $500 fund for a safety introduced in the Legislature. (framed) TO COMPLETE HEAT- Complete Stock of Domestic BEST SELECTION OF . y essay contest as part of the pun- i ieai Estate - Isisuranee < ® HUNTING, FISHING and ishment. and Imported Wines, Beers PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN! The picture for spring and sum- . CAPITOL CAPERS: — When ING INSTALLATIONS MOTOR BOAT LICENSES The landlord was convicted and Liquors mer Has not changed a great deal an ophthalmologist peers into "ISSUED ' • .: . • from last season. Back interest, under a 1955 State law prohibit- the depths of your eyes, he is ing citizens from retaining aban- WDGE. 8-1400 574 AMBOY AVENUE GALLARD'S PHOTO Ask How You Can Win prints and trick accessories still looking for brain tumors, nerv- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. One of Our Trophies take the lead. Spring hats are still doned iceboxes on the property ous derangements, diabetes, hy- 547 Amboy Ave. WO-8-3651 unless the doors had been ve- FISHING TACKLE large and employ artful use of pertension, some forms of ane- SHAKER feathers to flatter. Pearls are new.s moved. It could happen in New mia, and heart and kidney dis- Piano instruction AND REPAIR Jersey. AVENEL. with the nine and ten strands out- eases, the Medical Society of living and Tricking SPORTING GOODS standing. ,- • • ' JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jer- New Jersey claims. . . . Politics COAL & OIL CO. will predominate in all activities AGENCY 256 Monroe Street, Rahway If possible, swim suits in'Amer- sey citizens are warned by the Complete Moving Job utarj State Department of Health to under the State House Dome un- 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Telephone RA-7-3894 ica ore more figure flattering than thoroughly cook pork and pork til the" November general elec- 3 Rooms §35 5 Rooms $35 Realtor and Insurer ever before. They come -with a products to avoid getting trichi- tion, according to all weather 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 to play built-in figure,for those who need forecasts. Tankless Gsifs help and with built-in figure con- nosis. . . . The State'Board of Delicatessen AH Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. the Piano in a Architects has imposed penalties ECONOMY MOVERS "We Sell the Earth aad trol for pthers. The scant Euro- of $200 cash on two New Jersey SHORT TIME pean suit that has caused so much NATION-WIDE MOVERS Insure What's On It." talk over here will not be quite architects on charges of improp- Opinions of Others Lessons Taiikless Coils erly using their seals on plans (Continued from Editorial Page) Fulton 8-3914 as scant as before. TREAT SHOPPE in your own Cleaned prepared toy others. . . . The oil fields is conducted. On his 48-State EDISON, N. J. Cruise clothes for'the lucky lady State Department of Education favor and that of his .people de- 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge Moving HOME V . . . who .is going south about now are (Opp. White Chnrch) U-8-8400 Water Softeners has named a committee to study pends continuance of the Dhah- Service By a Well Known Teacher and •a, little more expensive this year. measures by which market posi- ran air base, center of Western ® SALADS at then- BEST AGENT ' Installed • ' The cost of; lafeor is up and many tion of school bonds for New defense for the Persian Gulf Professional Musician : imported fabrics are toeing used. Jersey districts could be im- area. ® SODA FOUNTAIN , . • National Van Ones Call WO-8-140© "Cotton— American variety —is proved. . . . New Jersey's traffic All these are reasons for hop- Hoofing and Sling leading the field for summer.•• It death toll this year is 45, which ing that all will go well in the ® FRESH BAKER? GOODS AVENEJJ •COAL is 'about time that American is three less than the 48 regis- . discussions King Saud is to have Open 7 A. ML to 10:30 P. M. women begin to realize that we tered at the same time last year. with President Eisenhower. — and OIL CO. can -manufacture fabrics from cot- . . . The Democratic State Com- The Christian Science Monitor. INCLUDING SUNDAYS A. W. Hall and Son Call for Appointment 816 Rahway Ave., Avenel ton in. out own country just as mittee will hold its fourth an- Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon Local and Long Distance WO-8-0781-M Henry J arisen & Son lovely, as an import and claeaplr. nual fund-raising dinner June 5 A SERIOUS DEFICIENCY Moving and Storage The cotton summer evening dressy at the Sussex Avenue Armory in NATION-WIDK SHIPPERS ot A national emergency exists Household and Office Furniture Tinning and Sheet Metal Work will foe popular. It is short street Newark. ... Camden, Burling- which can't be shrugged off toy Drugs Authorized Agent - Pluiiiiiiiig '& Heating Taxi Ga^s length; and often decorated with ton, Monmouth and Union apathetic parents, indifferent Howard Tan Lines Hoofing Metal Ceilings and jewels. .• • • " . •••'..• ••• • Counties would secure an addi- Separate Rooms for Storage educators, penny-wise school Furnace Work tional Assemblyman, while Hud- boards or students taking the ORATING • PACKING- '. WOODBRIDGE Clear, and colored: plastic shoes sonand Essex would lose two easy route to a diploma * . . . SHIPPING will lefed; the fteia. They will be dvenel Pharmacy Unclaimed Furniture of ffifery 588 Alden Street -worn with any type of outfit each, under the provisions of a During the past 23 years the • Description bill adopted by the State Senate. United States tooasted of more 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Plumbing .& Heating Woodbtidge, N. X •Beach .shoes will be fashipned of . . . State officials are mourning ' Office and Warehouse wood-or" cork combined with plas- than' twice as many college WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 S4 Atlantic Street, Carteret the death of the late Elmer graduates as Russia could pro- ® Remodeling Telephone 8-1346 tic -into something so smart you Tel. KI-1-5540 will want to wear them to all Wene, Vineland poultry raiser, duce. Yet, the XJ.S.S.R. gradu- © New Installations .; JUST PKONE, who sought the Governorship on ated 150,000 more engineers dur- PRESCRIPTIONS' : Kinds of informal occasions ,. Right now is the time to start two occasions. . . . New Jersey ing this period. Our universities WHITMAN'S CANDIES ® Gas and Oil Burners WO 8-0200 ••- potato growers have turned'down turn out ^22,000 budding engi- getting, your figure into shape for Classified Ads Fast and Courteous Service those-trips; to .the beach. Most of a proposal for a Federal market- neers anffl scientists annually. Cosmetics - Fita Call WO-8-3046, Ht-2-7313 1 ing agreement. ... A bill requir- t . . .. us have put-on a few. pounds Last year! Russia produced 53,- Greeting- Cards - ing all newly chartered banks 000 gradiiates in these fields. Bring Results L. FUGLBESB J- A. WPO WQOflBRSDOE TAXI thanks to the /Christmas .parties' and savings banks to qualify for This yea. the Soviet outlook is 443 PEARL ^T. WQODBRIDGE Start.exercising and:pass up those second; helpings and 2hofc Dreads. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND POBDS BEACS5P THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 PAGE THIRTEEN Piiiiloiif Tinier, Joky Steer Beef 11 * Si Gooil Our finds? mmi r@asfs will delight psr family and your poekeSbsk I Tines effectiTB thrs *•!! JFeb. Oth. 1® bone - - - its waste! You pay only reserve right limit quantity. responsible for for. l@isder3 §as§y meat! pographical errors. Our beef comes from the best, fop grade, corn-fed steers, giving if that delicate, better, "second-helping" flavor. No wonder more people prefer our meats than any other! . ARMOUR STAR TOP ©r BOTTOM •-.-•*' - Swift's Premium and Schickhaus COTTAGE FINGERTIP SERVICE WHY TABLE-TRIMMED MEATS ARE BETTER! Want a special cut of meat? Want to ask a question of our expert butchers? Just ring Table-trimmed meats are better meats because the bell in our self-service meat department Armour Star Skinless they are top quality, trimmed of excess bone, fat and a butcher will magically appear to and waste to save you money. With fable-trimmed help you. meats yse get more eating meat per pound! ONE-CENT SALE! Kosher Style PICKLES Yours a! a fraction of the Buy 2for 19c-Get 3 for20c regular value! Still time to collect your set. Start today! Pickle and Pimento, Veal, Olive, Pimento or Pepper THIS WEEK! LOAF SALE it 13c DINNER PLATE With Any Food Purchase Bonafids T.69 Value! Spnsigtnaid by Sabrossa! Plain, Chive, Relish or Pimento Hurry! While they last! each CREAM CHEESE 1b. 59c only Cloverbrook Enriched Reg. 1.93 Value! With Legs and Silver Cup! MARGARINE kgs* 39C just Stratford Famous Strawberry Cloverbrook Aged Over 1 Year Reg. 1.9S Value! Jumbo Pad and Cover 12-oz. IlltfiilililP '^FT • just SHARP CHEDDAR - ib. 59c jar i J Beef, Chicken or Turkey Frozen P & G's New Farmer- Jones',.. #tfis Stgmtb&l TV DINNERS *„.„*,,„ Pkg. 59c 14-oz. ## Quality for Over 3© Years! Finest, Famous Brand Frozen can 6-oz. $1 Goiden Ripe ORANGE JUICE 8 cans I @ Pride Of The Farm No. 303 cans Wisit MutuuVs Complete .Delicatessen @ Delicious Yellow Cling Fresh, Home-made Delicious Fresh * No. Vh. can SALAD Ib. HAM _ I © Creen Giant No. 303 C HOT FROM OUR OVENS! Save 1mm cans FIVE FLAVORS OF with Mutual P" # Or£1 EVERY HINT 'TIL S ® PMROLL OiEGIS GISHED FREE! m Trading Steps! FilOAYS TIL 1@ PLENTY OF FHEE Fresh from Florida - Juicy SEEDLESS Save on every- thing you buy at Mutual! Save /Grapefruit ___ with own our ,"J : Crisp and Crus-chy Trading Stamps -I - - - given with ?| Pascal Celery _bch. every purchase! Iwory Soap Personal Iwory li©ry Flakes liory Slow reg. St. bath comp. reg. gf. fears pkg. pkg. bars EDISON'TOWNSHIP "AND' FORDS'"BEAC0N" PAGE FGUPJEEEM THTTBSJJAV, FEBRUARY 7, ! 9 Beat Perth Amboy K: TOP MAN IM TEXAS - - -By Alan Maver Arty and George's, Jag s?Beauticians KREBS, OF Margin; r a. DangelFs Victors In Senior League Jayvees Defeated WOODBRIDGE — "Nothing TEAM STANDINGS ' FINAL FIRST HALF STANDINGS could be better than victory num- W L American Division ber six," chorused the Woodbridge St. Francis', Metuchen .... 3 1 , W L High School cagers as they St. James', Woodbridge .... 3 1 Arty and George's 7 1 walzed to the showers after down- St. Mary's, Perth Ainboy .. 3 1 Ivy's '. ing Perth Amboy, 67-60, for their Fords Boys Club ..... fifth straight victory and their Our Lady of Peace, Fords 2 2 Miele's Excavating .... Holy Trinity, Perth Ainboy 1 3 Eldorados - in ten games. Coach John Mary's Dress Shop .... Tomczuk's club had reason to he St. Joseph's, Carteret 0 4 Liberty A. C. National Division Iselin Lumber - -ubilant since victories over the WOOBSRIBGE — A three-way Dangell's Al's Sunoco Panthers have been scarce over tie for first place developed in the Stan's Bar •' the past twenty years. Jigg's Tavern — ISELIN — With Payne's Lunch red-hot pennant race in the St. firmly entrenched in first place in When the season started last James' Parochial School Basket- Sewaren A. A December, no one expected ttie St. Cecelia's the St. Cecelia Women's Bowling ball -League when St. James' out- League, all eyes are focused on the '' Barrons to amount to much be- lasted Holy Trinity of Perth Am- WOODBRIDGE — Arty and battle for second place . between cause of the lack of experienced boy, 35-30. George's wrapped up the first-half Jag's Sporting Goods and the Ideal personnel and the transition from As it now stands, three teams— championship in the American Di- Beauty Salon, who have identical the miniature Barron Avenue gym St. Francis', St. Mary's, and St. vision of the Recreation Senior records thus far. The Beauticians to their spacious court. But, a look James'—are all perched at the top Basketball League and they ac- moved into contention after trip- at Tomczuk's 7-3 record indicates of the circuit with identical 3-1 complished the feat in fine style ping Mary's Dress Shop in two out that the local dribblers aren't do- records. With only one week re- by romping to a~ decisive 70-13 vic- of three games during the past ing too badly. No one has any maining on the schedule, and three tory over the Eldorados. week. • "j. idea how far the improving and weak opponents on tap for the Evik Christensen, a professional Anne Peterson paced the Ideal scrappy Red Blazers will go, but three top teams, it looks as though football player by trade, proved Beauty Salon quintet with game! the season has , already been a triple play-off will be necessary he is at home on a basketball of 180, 182 and 135 for a 497 series, stamped a success. to decide the second half title. court as well as a football field as while Fia Vaillancourt and Elea- Woodbridge no doubt will have St. James' played one of its bet- he paced Arty and George's- of- nor Kurskin followed with three- its hands full when Asbury Park ter games against Holy Trinity, /NIB'YEAR*? UNT/L fensively, by sinking 10 field goals game totals of 429 and 405. The moves up'from the shore tomorrow but had to fight back in the fourth CAA1£ Crf and four free throws for 24 points. Dressmakers' best were Ruth Ein- •night to take a crack at'one of the quarter after blowing an early The game was settled as early horn 473, and Louise Sinclair 409. most impressive winning skeins in lead. The local team gave a dem- 6-8 ALL - as the first period when the Wood- Cooper's Dairy moved to within the county. The Blue Bishops, one onstration of their versatility by 5TAR, T//E bridge club outshot the Eldorados one full game of second place after of the rated teams down around romping to a 7-1 lead in the vary "fALL" PLAYER TflE by a one-sided 18-5 tally. After trouncing Iselin Lumber in three TRIPLE WINNER: Jerry Gonyo of Fords is destined to become the shore, defeated Perth Amboy first period. Their confidence was that, the champs poured it on last week, but it wasn't convincing PROCE£P£P7bL£AP straight, 734-654, 712-606, and the first Woodbridge High School athlete to win three varsity shaken somewhat in the second 16-0. in the second stanza, 20-10 685-634. enough to dampen the Red Blaz- frame when Holy Trinity rallied to THE TOP in the third, and 16-3 in the letters in one season since Eddie Adams and Tommy McAuliffe Mabel Kaluskel, the talented wore the Red and Black. Gonyo, a football and baseball star, is ers' confidence. for 13 points to close it up, 16-14, fourth. Cooper Dairy bowler, came close to The Barrons' current string at the midway rest period. currently one- of the more important members of Coach John Distributed by King Features Syndicate While Christensen was racking setting a new league record when- Toirtczuk's Barren basketball team. started when South River went The smooth functioning Am- up his lofty total, his teammates, she hit a sizzling 226 before wind- down to a 61-52 defeat, then boyans continued their clever of- Lou Cuevas and Harold Perry, ing up with a 529 set."Her team- Tomczuk's club snapped into .it fensive tactics in the third session Fordkam in Upset Victory helped the winning cause by mates, Maryon Clancy and Mary and proceeded to upend St. Mary's with .a 10-point cluster to move pumping totals of 12 and 10, re- Kulesza, also played stellar • roles in of Perth Amboy 57-43, Curtis High out front, 24-22. With first place spectively, through the rims. Andy in the clean sweep by hanging up of Staten Island 59-55, Union 51- fading from sight, St. James' took "me Kocis collected eight counters for totals of 438 and 409. 49, and Perth Amboy 67-60. In heart hi the fourth quarter and TEAM STANDINGS manario flipped a free throw into the Eldorados. Miele's in Sweep three of the victories Wood- made a strong comeback to out- Over in the National Division, w the nets. . . One of the big surprises of the TEAM STANDINGS three points.of tying it up before bridge demonstrated its competi- score Holy Trinity, 13-6, and Dangell's of Iselin copped the title evening was the ability of Miele's St. John's 3 0 \ Iona waltzed out front tempor- Eastern Division the final whistle. tive spirit by coming from behind wrap up a hard won decision. ijarily in the third frame, 5-4, but in almost the same manner as Excavating to manipulate a clean Fordham : 2 W Pace St. Andrew's to pull the games out of the fire. A pair of shafpshooting for- Villanova , 2 11 the plucky Fordham cagers made Arty and Georgels, by subduing sweep over Al's Sunoco, 707-696, There were no individual heroes the Sewaren A. A., 69-39. 649-620 and 705-651.' Thunderbirds .... 8 Bob Hugelmeyer and Dick wards, Joe Arway and Jim Iona 2 1 • another comeback in the fourth to wig paced St. Andrews' with pro- during the Perth Amboy ^clash— Ploersch, paced St. James' with Holy Cross 0 rack up four points while holding The game was actually close in Marie Waterson was the Ex- Edgar Hill Boys 7 "it was strictly a team effort with the first quarter with Iselin final- cavators' star with a 211 game St. James' CYO ..-. 7 ductions of eight and six, while Joe eight and seven points, respec- Seton Hall : 0 Iona scoreless. Fritsche, Kelner's star eager, was every member of the club con- tively. Holy Trinity's Dennis Hodo- Germanario and Sammy Lomon- ly coming out on top by a scant and 493 series while Marie Reme- St. Andrew's 4 tributing an equal amount of the 12-10 margin. After the close call ler was also in line for bouquets Kelner Colts .,.: :... 2 high man in the^ame after rack- vance was the game's outstanding WOODBRIDGE—Iona, the most ico were Fordham's offensive ing up 14 points. triumph. The Barrons took the heroes with point totals of five during the opening session, Dan- with a 441 set. The Gas Pumpers' Screamin' J's .^———. 1 shooter with 16 points to his j heralded and publicized team in Over in the Eastern Division, the (Continued on Page Fifteen) credit. and three. gell's poured it on .later, outscor- specialists were Lillian Kaluskel Western Division the St. James' Little Basketball ing their opponents, 18-10,, in the 433, and Erma Hebler, 428. Hopelawn Indians ...'.,- 1 Hopelawn Indians maintained Fords Team Toppled Helps St. John's • • their lead at one full game after League, was tapped for the cham- The team to fcenefit most by second frame, 17-7 in the third Payne's Lunch had its margin Avenel Presbyterians—..... 6 St. Francis', the Cinderella team pionship immediately after the and 22-11 in the fourth. at the TOP of the league cut some- St. Cecelia's CYO '.. 5 subduing a seSrappy St. Cecelia Flyers Upset Dons in the league, won another close Fordham's victory, over Iona was C. Y. O. club by a 38-34 tally. start of the season because of St. John's, which took over full Stars for Iselin what when Jag's coped two out Sewaren A. C 4 one by dumping Our Lady of their early victories, but one team Angelo Armando, an All-Town- of three games. Jag's swept the Playboys 2 The Indians had the situation . In Fords Circuit Peace of Fords by a 26-22 score possession of first place after sub- well in hand during the first quar- which did not fear the Iona repu- duing Seton Hall, 9-1, in a one- ship performer last winter, was first two meetings 783-756, and Rebounders 1 in a game which was decided in tation was Fordham, coached by. at his best-for the Iselin club with 798-692, but dropped the final, ter as they outscored the Saints, the second half. Bill De-Joy. The two clubs met re- WOODBRIDGE—The Thunder- 12-2, with some smooth floor FORDS—The Flyers got off to Paul Nagy, Coach Jack Schu- 10 shots from the floor and four 725-721. The point production was close cently and Fordham walked off birds of Fords upped their advan- manipulation. They were still at a fast start in the recently organ- bert's leading scorer, was at peak free tosses for 24 points, while Jessie Oberdick, .Vilma Innam- in the first period with St. Fran- 1 tage to one full game in the East- it in* the secnod period, topping ized Our Lady of Peace Junior with the triumpph by an amazingly j form> lefidin gthe st John-S drib. Richie Hardish who came through orati and Iolene Mastapeter all Holy Name Basketball League by cis outshooting Our Lady of Peace small 85 score j £ ern Division of the Recreation In- their opponents. 14-10, to move small 8-5 score. . j , with a 19 point cluster. shared top honors for Jag's with upending the Dons, 66-50, 'with, a 9-6, but the Fords dribblers rallied blers w thl ee field gQals for gix The Fords Boys Club completed three-game totals of 489, 469 and termediate Basketball League after ahead 26-12 at the half. aggressively for nine points in the DeJoy schooled his team thor- I points. posting a decisive 60-38 verdict first half flourish of points. oughly in defensive tactics to halt In -by far the best played game (Continued on Page Fifteen) (Continued on Page Fifteen) St. Cecelia's offense perked up second session to take over at the over the Screamin' J's. (Continued on Page Fifteen) With Richard Rogan assisting lona's scoring power and the extra of the morning, Villanova defeated his teammates with eight points half, 15-13. time spent in the particular phase At the conclusion of the first i Holy Cross, 17-15, in a tussle period, the Thunderbirds held a in the first quarter, the Flyers ex- The Fords' attack which looked of the game paid off handsomely. which was not decided until the ploded with 22 counters, while so well in the second quarter, col- Fordham's defense was so effec- Barrons Win 5th Straight slight 12-7 edge, tut they improved conclusion of an overtime period. t on the spread considerably in the St. holding the Dons to a mere six. apsed in the third when they tive that only one Iona player was Villanova, which failed to win The second period was & different able to score and that was young second quarter with a 19 point failed to tally a single point. St. a game during the first* half, was j splash which sent them ahead, 31- story with the Flyers barely Francis took advantage of Fords' Pete Trakimowicz who sank all improved tremendously under the '_ In Iselin Junior League Of 1st Half Title edging the Dons, 18-16, but they his team's five points. 18, at the half time break. Pete misfortune to sink a pair of field guidance of Jack Coley and are TEAM STANDINGS Martiak was Fords' big gun in the held a comfortable 40-22 advan- goals and move out in the open, Iona had the better of the ac- now tied for second place with W second frame with eight points. Final First Half Standings tage at the halftime break. 17-15. In the decisive fourth tion during the first quarter, out Fordham and Iona. •'..' , Barrons , ,, .'..... 5 School II Records W The second half was as slose period, St. Francis pumped nine The second half was the Thun- St. James' 6 shooting Fordham, 3-2, but Ford- The recent game between Villa- Spartans 3 derbirds' : show as they proceeded as it possibly could be with both points through the nets, while the ham evened it up in the second nova and Holy Cross wound up all Lions - 2 Scheno's Cities Service 4 the Flyers and Dons rattling- trie ("Continued on Page Fifteen) 3rd Victory in Row to send the Screamin' J's trailing Hopelawn Indians 2 stanza at 3-3 when Sergio Ger- tied at 15-15 at the conclusion of Bulldogs 2 14-8 in the third session and 15-12 hoops for 10 points apiece in the the fourth quarter. When the Ramblers '. 0 in the fourth. Woodbridge Demons 1 third session and again in the TEAM STANDINGS game went into an extra period, Martiak, the first half star for Bertolami Brothers 1 fourth with each collecting 16 Gerry Miller iced the, contest for ISELIN — From all appearances W counters. Fords, was high man in the game WOODBRIDGE St. James' Villanova with a timely, set shot it is safe to ascertain that the Woodbridge - . 3 with 10 field goals for'20 points, Rogan, the Flyers' talented from the floor. Barrons are the team to beat in Port Reading-Sewaren .... 3 latched on to the Recreation In- while Joe Harkey trailed after termediate Basketball League first center, was a tower of strength of- Jim Higgins and Neil Casey the Iselin Junior Basketball Iselin 1 dumping 17 through the nets. Al- fensively with 12 field goals for a shared scoring honors for the vic- League since they have collected Avenel -...... :... 1 half championsihp in, spectacular 24-point total, while his sharp- lan Koperwhats and Hess Nurman style by winning all six of their torious Villanova quintet with five five straight triumphs and lead Fords-Hopelawn-Keasbey 1 were the Screamin' J's most ef- shooting mate, Jerry Seaman, points apiece, while the top; man the rest of the pack by two games. Colonia 0 games for a clean record. The racked up 18. The game's individ- fective shooters with totals of 10 Saints' latest victims were Sche- for Holy Cross was Denny Leahy, Earlier this week the Barrons and 8, respectively. ual scoring honors, however, were made, the Btulldogs their fifth vic- WOODBRIDGE — School 11 no's Cities Service, who fell before who pumped six counters into the The St. James' C. Y. O. moved presented to Captain Pete Martiak, tim by a 37-19 total. made it three straight in the the title-holders by a 39-13 tally. who flipped in. 15 shots from the nets. Township Grammar School. Bas- into a tie for second place with The slate resumes' Saturday . Bill Klein, the Barrons' chief St. James' started off in low floor and five fouls for 35 mark- offensive threat, staged a one-man ketball League by trouncing Ave- the Edgar Hill Boys and at the gear, outshooting Scheno's. 9-2. in ers. | morning at nine o'clock with three nel, 34-18, at the Barron Avenue same time kept within.one game's games scheduled at the St. James' scoring show, pinpointing 21 into the first quarter, but they later With Joe Greiza setting a hot the nets. He amassed his lofty gym recently. striking distance of the Thunder- poured it on. 14-3. in the second gym. Iona squares off against At the present, the Woodbridge birds after trouncing the Playboys, pace on the strength of his 22 Seton Hall in the first game, Ford- total by way of 10 field goals and and 12-4 in the third. Both clubs points, the Rams rolled on to a one foul. club is at the head of the circuit 51-30. scored four points apiece in the ham takes on Holy Cross in the with a 3-0 record,, but is not alone Bobby Zarnbo and. Jack Nagy 57-43 conquest over the Dukes. second, while St. John's puts its rather dull final frame. Greiza, a shifty forward with The attack-minded Barrons at the top of the heap since the were St. James' mbst outstanding Emil Pajak was St. 'James' ace undefeated string on the line switched to defense in the open- Port Reading-Sewaren combine offensive performers with clusters a good eye for shooting, amassed against Villanova in the nightcap. from a scoring standpoint with his total by hitting with. 10 ac- ing quarter to hold the Bulldogs also has • three consecutive vic- of 14 and 12.. Richie Pastor, the five heaves from the floor and one scoreless, while they rolled up six tories to their credit. The battle Playboys' center, flipped in 11 curate 'field goals and two shots FOOB EXPORTS points. The action picked up in the points to place, high in the scor- free toss for 11 points, while sec- from the foul line. • for the championship will be ond-place honors were divided be- Exports of U. 3. farm products second stanza, but the Barrons settled between the two clubs in ing column for his team. Take' Early Margin during the year ending June 30 were on top again, 10-6, to forge the near future. In the closest game of the week, tween Jim Keating and Arty Finn, The Rams had the game in the who hit the nets .accurately for are expected to :be 25 per cent ahead at the midway mark,"16-6. .St. Andrew's -of Avenel edged the bag as early as the first half when, Woodbridge, one of the highest eight counters apiece. Jim Dunda larger than those in 1956, accord- The Bulldogs made a scrap of scoring teams in the league, got Kelner Colts, 30-27, in a low scor- they sent the Dukes trailing, 29-18. ing to a forecast by the Agriculture it.in the third session but still off to a slow start against Avenel ing but exciting contest at the collected eight points lt>r the Cit- When the tempo slowed dowii in Department. Last year's volume trailed the Barrons, 12-11, in the ^vhen the best they could do was Barron Avenue court. ies Service quintet. the second phase of the contest, was the largest in thirty years. scoring department. The last outscore the visitors, 7-4, in the .St. Andrew's was the better In the only other league game the Dukes outproduced the Rams, Factors encouraging sales at this period saw the Barrons outpro- first quarter. However, their attack team during the first half, out- played during the "week, Scheno's 12-8, but the spurt fell way short time include: rising world popula- duce their opponents, 9-2. perked up in the second stanza shooting the Colts, 6-2, in the ini- Cities Service bounced back into of knotting the score before the tion, continued improvement in with an 11 point spurt to forge tial frame and 6-2 again in the the win -column by taking the final whistle. foreign economic activity, rising Bill Hoffman and Tony Giam- petro were the Bulldogs' sharp- ahead at the halftime intermis- second to take the topside of the Woodbridge Demons into camp, Dennis Borai and Jim Jablon- consumer incomes and improve- sion, .18-10. Ralph Moccl was 'score, 12-4, at the half. The Kel- 26-18. ski followed Greiza in the Rams' ment in gold and silver reserves shooters with totals of eight and five, respectively. Woodbridge's most effective shoot- ner quintet made a remarkable Scheno's was master through- scoring column with clusters of abroad. er during the first half with nine comeback in the second phase of out the low-scoring contest as 14 and 10, respectively. The Dukes' A seven point rally in the fourth points. they outproduced the Demons 6-4 best on attack were Ronnie John- quarter set up the Spartans' all- the game to outproduce Avenel, Avenel kept abreast of Wood- 8-5, and 15-13, but fell short by in the first frame, 6-4 in the sec- son, who hit for 14 and Paul Bauer Select "her" diamond from our large selection. 'SOCIAL COSTS' important 28-25 victory over the with 13. Each, ring carries a lifetime full value trade-in The nation has been warned by Ramblers in one of the best played bridge in the third quarter-at 8-8 •ond, 8-6 in the third, and 6-4 but fell off in the. final frame again in the fourth. A pair of games are scheduled the National Planning Association games of the season. Deadline Extended for Saturday at the Our Lady of that it must be prepared to double when the victors rolled up eight Jimmy Dunda, Scheno's leading The Spartans were . the best points against nothing for Avenel. scorer thus far this season, tossed Peace gym according to League REMEMBER—YOUR CREDIT IS "social overhead costs." These team during the early stages of Director Ernie Dubay. The Dukes costs, representing investments in Andy Bak, Woodbridge's high For Tourney Entry seven field goals through the . GOOD AT GLEN'S! the game, outgunning the Ramb- hoops for 14 points to capture the and Dons claw at each, other }n schools, hospitals, roads, airports, lers, 9-3} in the first period and scoring- center, was at his best, the opening fracas, while second water conservation, and their like, sinking six field goals for 12 points N-E W BRUNSWICK — Hack game's individual offensive hon- 8-7 in the second to take over at ors. Ken Jorgenson was high man is a match between the Flyers and reached about $42,000,000,000 in the intermission, 17-10. while Avenel's Harry Jones dupli- Chomicki of Woodbridge and Rams. S & H GREEN 1955 and, by 1956, may rise to cated his opponent's feat with the secretary of the Middlesex Bowl- for the Demons with nine hits. about $60,000,000,000 a year and Margin Dwindles same point production — 12 :ng Association, announces that by 1976, to more than $80,000 000 - What appeared to be a safe lead counters. the deadline for entries in the 19th 000. • "' ' evaporated in the third quarter The Port Reading-Sewaren annual Handicap Tournament will when the Ramblers took over 12-4 eager gave notice to Woodbridge be extended until Saturday in GLEN'S to take the topside of the tally, that they are prepared for the pay- order to permit a few additional INCOME TAX 22-21. But, with the chips down off game after shellacking Iselin bowlers. O ' en in the final frame, the Spartans SERVICE by a one-sided 32-10 tally. Chomicki stated that he intends .3U wrapped it-up by outshooting their . The Waterfront quintet was the CALL tl opponents, 7-3. to accept entries in both the team victor all the way after rolling up and singles-doubles events to fill PREPARED Kenny Guzzo was the Spartans' a 10-1 margin in the first period. out the clubs until the schedule is '"The House of Service FRANK'S big man with 14 points, while his The rest of the game saw Port forwarded, to the printer Saturday. MAIN and CHERRY STREETS nmm & TELEVSSSON teammate, Johnny Reynolds, Reading-Sewaren outshoot Iselin, The popular veteran bowler ex- trailed with eight. The Ramblers' 8-3, in the second session, 8-1 in pects the 1957 tournament to be Jim Dunne, Jr. 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE leading scorers were Ed Mtzsim- the third-, and 6-5 in the fourth. the best yet. ' RAHWAY FORDS mons and Bob Schiavone, who col- Jimmy Vernillo and Richie Any bowler interested in taking lected totals of eigh tand.seven. D'Apolito were the Port Reading- part in the -19th annual competi- 34 Green St. Woodbridge Open Thursday 'til 8 P.M. Friday 'til 9 PHONE In two games played earlier, the Sewaren stars with outputs of 10 ;ion is requested to contact Gho- Barrons walloped the Ramblers, and 9, respectively. Charles Smith micki at Woodbridge 8-9391 or at HI-2-1067 42-23, and the Lions conquered and George Anderson dumped in the Craftsmen's Club in Wood- Telephone Woodbridge 8-1401 the Bulldogs, 32-26 . four counters apiece for Iselin. bridge. EDISON" T.OWNSKIP AND FORDS BEACON" jTHtJRSDAY; • "ftESfttTABY_ ?,. 1957 PAGE FIFTEEN U5GAI, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES output.. He was followed in the 27-26. Joe Novak and Andy Sabine Hoyda, f .; 0 0 0 NOTICE 643 as shown nn a certain map filed 3 Clubs Knotted Jag's, Beauticians scoring column by Bob Wiskowski were the Amboyans' hottest shoot- Buildmg. Woodbridge, New Jersey, and m the Middlesex County Clerk's Office Pilarowicz, f 0 & • 0 Public Notice is hereby given that (Continued fiom Sports Page) 18, and Andy Sharick 16. The expose and sell at pubiic sale and to Villiam Pmter offered to purchase from entifed 'Map of Meturhen E—ires (Continued from Sports Page) ers. The half-time break rolled .he highest, bidder according to terms he Townsihp of Edison for - the sum ^itu^'ed m Riritan Township N J 485. Payne's Lunch's leading pin Ivy's attack leaders were Johnny around two minutes later with 23 21 67 of sale on file with the Real Estate Knoin is Ejnv,ood Extension The [bert Foids could do \\3.s account >t Four hundred ($400 00) Dollirs, Piv- 1 D.obos and Ronnie Granat with Woodbridge on the topside of the Department and Township Clerk open ible In cash on aenver" oi Deed P"apem of Me'uchen Peal \ &. Ir"- fcrr seven toppler was .Vicky Karusky, who Perth Amboy (60) to insoection and to be oublicly read Lot 10, Block 796 V ilha™i Pin+ei oro^ e*nent Comnarj rolled games of 171, 152 and 176collections of 21 and 17. score, 33-30. prior to sale. Lot 3 in Block. 378-P an P_t Dcgnai vas Metuchen's G P T Township of Edison Countv of Being also knoun aa Lot 10 in B'O" * to wind up with a 499 series. Stan's Bar and Grill of Hope- the Woodbridge Township Assessment Middlesex, State of New Jersev "°outherly line of Hamson Avenue, ia &wc ea^n somewhat in the third period and i tions rf record ^f ^n" et seme its if knotted. Once again Woodbridge Mansback, f 1 0 2 deed and advertising this sale. Said •'Iftv (50') feet thence .3.) Southern as a result sent the Indians trail- lot in said block, if sold on terms, it right angles vitli tne Soutner line ariv r'^hts oi ten ubi, a,na o rup m s St ii'ivsof P nri Amboj, the ignited a spark to its offense Taubor, f 0 2 2 ing 14-6. Iselin once again out- Barrons Seek 6th will require a down payment of 25% >f Harr^^on Avenue Two Hu'id^Pd if am m-.in*f lv tl state fust fr^lf cii imp, «ent oil a scoi- which rattled off' seven straight Convery, f 2 1 5 IJI the Did accepted by the Township 200') feet, thence (3) WtsteriV parallel in wl re u t e (Continued from Sports Page) x v inj tpi^e to ti ounce St Joseph's Shot Hopelawn, 8-6, in the final ) n^nirnitfee, the balance of purchase rith the Southerly line of Firnsoii - 1 l.d Wt the a C t O" court before game time deter- counters to go out front once Hospidoi-, f 0 0 0 price to be paid in 12 equal monthly avenue Fifty (50 ) feel, Thence (4) J rL eta \ \i cl Caifri t iO the tune of a 71-18 fiarae but it wasn't enough to 1 n c mined to keep their treasured again, 47-40, installments plus interest and other Northerly parallel with tne sf or J a iii ]jer t.aj 01 tl L D i.L u =; Tad oitJut bv the Caiteiet terms provided in the Contract of Sale. ij seriously threaten the lead. oursp, Two Hundred (200') leet "o the tt oi W'IL ad. o,e The r string alive and they did just that. . Brooks handed the Barrons a 23 14 60 TaKe further notice thai at saia sale, )lace oi Beginning 'i not SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Chancery Division Middlesex County F-1070-56 . Clings to the mad NOTICE OF IN EM PROCEEDINGS OF TAX LIEN TITLES BY TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (FORMERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) Tpke notice that an act-ion, In Bern, has been commenced in the Superior Oburt of New Jersev by the filing of a complaint on January 23, 1957, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, desc'bed in the Tax Foreclosure Lists below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. The action is brought against the lands only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or.any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below, ilus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- f cation of this notice : a stripe of paint In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of J lac' =^"-'Ho-! ij-, tj-p fo)]r;TOni°- Tax Foreclosure Lists. The following are copies of the Tax Foreclosure Lists, showing the lands against which the action is brought. TAX FORECLOSURE LIST EXHIBIT "A" Accrued - Selied Date of Record ',imoimt Taxes, Amount Present ule Date of and Instrument of Penalties H^miired A ';sessed The '57 Chevy can give lessons on No. Block Lot No. Cert. No. Sale Number Sale and Costs to RedeemL Owner 21 92 1-4 Incl. f fl-7 None 10-25-32 11-10-52 (10421.) . -$39.26 $1,017.89 $1,107.15 Young Men's B & L Assn. 36 •143 15 5-1-29 11-10-52 (10432) 26.14 239.59 265.73 A. Battista taking curves and holding the road 62 155 10-23-2S 11-10-52 (10455) 39.91 263.30 303.21 Unknoxvn 65 34 134 3 0-23-28 11-10-52 (10458) 39.35 396.11 435.46 Unknown to jnst about any car going. Few 82 2G5 19 352 10-23-28 11-10-52 (10522) 23.77 155.60 179.37 J. Leo Meyer The descriptionp s as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the sprne as appeap r on tp.x duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official tax map, Township of Raritan, cars at any price are so beautifully Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. /sgd/ RICHARD F. KNUDSON Tax Collector of Raritan Township balanced and so smooth, sure and n.ATE: Novemher 16, W<2 ' - Township of Raritan, Middlesex County . solid in action. TAX FORECLOSURE LIST EXHIBIT "A". Accrued Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present 1 Date of Jtecorded of Penalties Required Assessed A car has to have a special kind of build No. Block Lot No. Cert. No. Sale Book Page •. Sale and Costs To Redeem . Owner 8 203 11 98 20-23-98 1154 443 \ $ 44.93 $118.38 S163.31 Unknown and balance to keep curves under con- 43 643-A 19-50 None 9-27-38 1154 536 225.47 558.85 784.32. William Heuer 47 643-A 31-40 Incl. None 4-14-31 1154 540 273.07 1,407.01 1,680.08 Michael J. Goulden trol. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in c*"d to 31-33 Incl.) & Hamilton W. Billin 66 643-G 29 None 4-14-31 1154 562 16.79 171.76 188.55 Anna Boyle that department! It "corners" with all 70 643-J 8-10 Incl. F?58 9-23-35 1154 568 - 587.52 1,257.65 1,845.17 Iaurlt Lesse 71 643-J None 9-27-38 1154 567 189 72 518.81 708.53 Rev. Thos. T. Butler the solid assurance of an honest-to- 73 643-J 33-65 Incl. 20"3 11-10-31 1154 569 656.01 1,436.63 2,092.64 M. Phillips (33-34 & 37-65 Incl. Redeemed) goodness sports car. Chevy doesn't The descriptions as set for^h in the above Tax Foreclosure, List are the same as aopsnr on t«x dunlicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale andon.t.he official tax mar>. Township of Raritan, throw its weight around on turns because Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Enrjineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Erunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. it carries its pounds in the right places. ' ' • . - /sgd/ RICHARD F. KNUDSON ' . .; Tax Collector of Raritan Township • Marr-i-i 11. 1953 And if the road should turn upward, Townsship of Raritan, Middlesex County TAX FORECLOSURE LIST Chevy can take care of that nicely, too. EXHIBIT1 "£'?• - - Horsepower options, you know, range Accrued Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present up to 245.* ule Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed. No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner 18 501 34D None 10-31-39 1178 194 ? 39.58 $111.07 5150.65 Great- Northern. Realty Co Come on in and take a turn at the 19 501 35 None 10-31-39 1178 195. 74.05 271.02 345.07 Great Northern Realty Co 70 694 14C & 14G Nnne 12-29-33 ,1155 63 . 88.55 340.62 429.17 Angelina Lindsay wheel of a new Chevrolet and see if you 74 753 7-8 45-97 11-8-45 1155 91 53.56 250.05 303.61 Joseph Price 75 755 ?6-27 Nine 9-07-38 1155 94 743.42 1,515.37 2,259.29 Frank & Rosalie Pasterak don't find yourself heading it for home. 76 755 30 None 10-21-47 1155 95 1,464.42 838.04 2,302.46 Milton Gross 77 755 39A None 10-2-40 1155 98 32.SO 238.82 271.32 Mike Hudak 78 760 7-10 Incl. Nonea 11-4-32 1155 99 328.49 1,072.61 1,401.10 Paul & Mary Thomasula 79 760 15-18 Incl. 6?1 12-P9-36 1155 100 478.99 1,099.70 1,578.69 John & Anna Lefkus 80 764 '32-35 Incl. None 9-27-38 1155 102 457.54 •1,022.89 1,480.43 Peter Kawalazuk 81 767 22-25 Incl. None 9-27-38 1155 103 494.69 977.91 1,472.60 Nicholas Risak RI S 2 767 29-32 Incl. N~ne 10-2-40 1155 104 108.07 480.11 588.13 John Daniels 772 7 6"S 12-29-36 1155 117 82.79 496.77 579.56 Herman Wittnebert 93 772 41-46 Inel. None 10-21-47 . 1155 12S 686.37 .401.60 1,087.97 I. Whitehead 94 772 51-57 Incl. None 10-21-47 1155 •127 800.39 468.35 1,268.74 I. Whitehead 95 772 59 None 10-21-47 1155 128 191.83 111.14 302.97 Joseph Stenard 96 772 60-62 Incl. None 10-21-47 1155 129 344.31 201.43 545.74 I. Whitehead . 97 772 63-64 720 10-23-28 1155 130 52.35 396.45 448.80 Matyi 9S 772 65-66 None 10-21-47 1155 , 131 230.40 134.82 365.22 I. Whitehead 99 773 10 None 10-31-39 1155 134 ~ 63.29 272.06 ' 335.35 G. Angrisani 100 775 9 None 9-27-38 1155 . 14.4 62.63 295.46 358.09 Anthony Tuccl 122 779 5 None 9-27-38 1155 181 -35.05 152.70 187.75 John Kobasz 131 780 1 None 11-4-32 1155 •193 36.53 400^24 .436.77 John Duebel 141 781 26A 1207 5-1-29 1155 206 39.63 416.86 456.49 Herbert Aeken The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the .official, tax map. Township of Edison, (formerly Township of Raritan), MiddJesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. . -;.,-.•• /sgd/ RICHARD F. KNUDSON, *270-h.p. high-performance V% Tax Collector of Township of EdiEon (formerly engine also available-at extra cost Township of Raritan) DATBD: January 2fi, 1955 . Township ot Edison, Middlesex County TAX FORECLOSURE LIST EXHIBIT "A" Accrued :i 11 Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present ule Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner 178 375 15 415 12-15-37 1154 496 $295.83 $1,556.58 $1,852.41 Edw. C. Fourote, Est. 260 545D 29-32 Incl. None 12-29-33 1181 276 155.99 1,435.75 1,591.74 Albert Vetere 297* 694 9 None 10-21-47 1155 60 803.33 461.65 1,264.98 Unknown \\ \ \ 302 768 25-27 Incl. None 11-4-32 1155 115 52.51 526.50 579.01 A. E. Schiesser jsoaVe looking at the Bel Air Sport Coupe Sweet, smuolfi and yis'.y tact's fhe/K'f "\ 327 . 927 3A None 10-2-40 1179 .146 31.94 143.82 175.76 Great Northern Realty Co. 329 927 4 None 10-31-39 1179 148 43.80 143.76 187.56 Great Northern Realty Co. The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official tax map, Township of Edison (Formerly Township of Raritan), Middlesex County, as revised to S-l-26 by Raymond P. Wilson, '• Township Engineer, 46 Patarson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as display this famous trademark hereinabove stated. . . 6 »jud Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /sgd/ BICHAHD P. KNUDSON . Tax Collector of Township of Edison (formerly Township of Raritan) DATED: March 23, 195D " i Township of Edison, Middlesex County CHRISTIAN -T. JORGENS2N OLET, I no* * • and SAMUEL D F'~'~"C'MAN Attorneys for PV-intiff - . ., . • • -.83 Fntersor, street New -Brypswick Ave Fords Tel. ¥A 6-6722- . , New Brunswick, N. J. BJ PUBLICATION DATE: Published in the Edison Township and Fords Beacon on February 7, 1957. : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOW FORDS - WOODBRIDGE OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to' 9 P. RT. No. 9, y MILE from TURNPIKE EXIT THRU 4 SATURDAY to 100 Yards from Exit 128 — Garden State Parkway I £57 - AUTOMATIC - GAS YOUR CHOICE: DISH YOUR CHOICE HEATER CANNON TOWELS FOR J| POT HOLDER! Gas Range Extra Heavy Glass Lined CANNON TOWEL Porcelain Top DISH CLOTH 20" x 40" — Solid Colors and Plaid 30 Gallon Robert Shaw Thermostat 10 Year Warranty 1957 Nationally Advertised Model WASH • CABINET SINK FOR 1957 - TOP NAME 10% Down Feather Proof Each ALL PORCELAIN TOP 90% Goose Feather Ticking .97 1957 TOP NAME • : LADIES'" REG. 3.98 LADIES' REG. 2-69 LADIES' REG. 2.98 ITALIAN LIKE 100% WYLON TRICOT Full 10-3 b. . X capacity, complete with ea. HANDBAGS pump. .59 1957 - TOP NAME ® Lavishly trimmed ® White or Pink • Sizes 32-40 Cross Top Freezer, 7%Cu. Ft. Tapered Legs Ivy League Back Has One Pocket 1957 TOP NAME ONE OF AMERICA'S Black TOP BRANDS Sizes 10-18 • Shoulder strap swagger, satchel style VISION AIR CONDITIONER m Genuine leather lining LADIES' REG. 3.98 LADIES' REG. 4.98 ri f 53 »J 3 SUEDETTE' / BEG. T.M. OWNED BY CLUETT PEABODY /4 TON $ & CO., INC. Hi-Bulk ORLQPJ Flush WSouni WEDGIES Alummized Tube Bulltrin Thermostat .99 Circle stitched |C for double uplift Repeat Sale — By Popular Demand 5 position Turbo knit. Choose from UMINUM 11 beauti- ful colors. CHAISE LOUNGE Sizes 34-40. With innerspring cushions GUARANTEED 1 FULL YEAR ABC Cups Sizes 32-40 PRE-SEASON Reg_ $59.95 I In white only Sold in package of 2 only » Solid black and lizard trim styles Conies wrapped in plastic bag Sale Special! © Sizes 6-9 Fine quality cotton ALUMINUM 6HAISE MEN'S REG. 7.99 • MEN'S REG. 19.95 MEN'S REG. • Hardwood arm rests © Vinyl fabric Exactly WOOL Suburban BLUE BELL covering © double welted ® rubber (As HEastrated) 1 Quilt Lined GABARDINE WITH j THIS I tired wheels ® 31" wide - 75" long Good Thru 2-11-57 COUPON f JACKETS CHINO PUT l r r1 BELOW COST COUPON SPECIAL! BELOW COST' COUPON SPECIAL! > Reg. $12.95 Deluxe Reg. $6.50 TOILET 75 SEAT 20" x20"x33" Plated Hardware With Good thru 2/9/57 this Made fay America's Good thru 2/9/57 coupon largest maker of work clothes. Full cut. sturdy and well made. All sizes. Woolens in fine pat- kk terns and s 2 99 < bold plaids. SIGNAL" Combination Side yents .95 with flap CHINO SHIRTS and cash 5700 0 Sheen gabardine shells of navy, brown pockets, HEATER FAN and charcoal splash aiid BTU/PH bold pat- Made by Blue m Heavy quilted linings terns. Bell to match paxit.s. Has cooling power of 10" fan. «ii Sizes 36-46 Sizes 36-48. All sizes.