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Published Every Thursday VOL. XI3&—NO. 27 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST -22, 1957 at IS Green Street, Wo&dbrldge, jr. J, PRICE SIGHT CENTS Forbes, Searching Votes, Jago Named Head Silagy'Replaces McPherson To Visit Here Saturday •EDISON—Sen. Malcolm. Forbes, Of TB Seal Drive AsGOP Council Candidate, Republican candidate for Gover- EDISON- The Republican nor, will tour Middlesex County EDISON—Richard Jago, Assist- County Committee this- week as part of "Operation Door Bell" ant Superintendent of Edison selected Charles Silagy,- Old Post Finn Streamlining Saturday. The Senator is ex- Township Schools, has been named 1957 Christmas Seal Sate chair- Road, as a candidate-for the coun- pected to be in Edison at approxi- man, Arnold Boyt, president of the cil: in the November election to fill B. of E* Procedures mately 11:00 A. M., when he will "be at the Municipal Building to Middlesex County' Tuberculosis By CHARLES E. GBEGOBT a vacancy on the Republican ticket and Health League announced this WOODBRIDGE—TNew methods greet' well-wishers. He will then week. caused by the withdrawal of Simon to streamline Board of Education "ring some door bells," he said. MePherson. meetings have been gradually in- Residents of each community in Funds raised by the Christmas I want* to pay my respects troduced in recent weeks. Seal sale support the various proj- to the Town Xommittee for Mr. McPherson withdrew as a the county may join the cam- ects of the league, which include candidate because the Shell Oil For years, folks who had.busi- paign caravan which will stast at its decision to institute a ness before the Board were forced at 8:30 P. M. From Edison,..Sen- giviBg chest X-rays to employes of Company has . transferred him. to to sit through the reading of '.ndustry, food handlers, women program of revaluation of all ator Forbes will go to Woodbridge employed by the Homemakers' Columbus, O. Mr. McPherson pages of minutes. A couple of and then to Carteret where ^ a Miss Wittnebert^ Teacher local real estate. stated that while he regretted months ago, the Board adopted Service, adoptive parents, recipi- luncheon has. been-, arranged. ents of Social Security, members of leaving the Township, the promo- tne system of the Town Commit- tee in which each member is fraternal organizations, service Start on , It is true I have been harp- tion was so important he could not given mimeographed copies of the clubs, PTAs, school personnel and 'Here 44 Years? to. Retire _ ing on the necessity for such refuse it. minutes which are then adopted New School Year other groups. The league also WOODBRIDGE — Miss Elsie Wittnebert, principal of Keasbey School, Ray Henry, Republican munici- "as presented." > maintains a weekly X-ray clinic at tendered her resignation to the Board of Education Monday night, Quigley States an undertaking';: for just its New Brunswick headquarters, after 44 years of continuous service to the community. pal chairman, presided at the The latest move was .taken open to all residents of the county. about 10 years, and my own Monday night, when on the rec- To Begin Sept. 5th Miss Wittnebert was born in Raritan Towship, now Edison Township, WOODBRIDGE — Contracts meeting at which Mr. Silagy's It also conducts a year-round edu- the daughter of Andrew and Anna Wittnebert. She recalls she attended convictions on the subject ommendation of Winfield J. Finn, ? with an "outstanding firm of ap- name was submitted and unani- EDISON—A record enrollment cational program, which works a little country school kown at that time as tlie Lafayette "School. It Board president, bids will no closely with schools, hospitals and praisers" will be signed early next were affirmed by the State mously endorsed. • longer be received at regular of more than 6,000 pupils from has sice been destroyed by fire. month and actual work on revalu- the kindergarten through 10th other social agencies, as well as the After graduation from Perth Departmentfof Local Gov- Mr.'Silagy declared he will start Board meetings, for some times general public. ation of real propertytin the Town- ernment which is the master campaigning, immediately. the reading of bids takes an hour grade is anticipated for Township Amboy High School, Miss Wittne- Assumes County Post ship will start within a month, or moreJ public-schools on the opening day Mr. Jago, who until recently was bert attended State Normal School both Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and of our fate when we are bent The new candidate was born in principal of .the Stelton School, Bids will be opened and pub- of school on September 5. in Trenton, now known as New Committeeman R. Richard Krauss, on borrowing for capital im- 1921 in Wendell, W. Va., and was formerly a teacher at the Clara Jersey State Teachers College. chairman of finance, said yester- moved to -Perth Amboy in 1936, licly read by the Secretary of the The 1957-58 school year will be Barton School and during the war provements, like schools. Board at special morning sessions. the first term in which the sopho- .Miss Wittebert's first teaching day. where he attended high school. In served,in the Army, the 106th In- post was in her naitve town where * # * * If the bids concern construction, more class will be enrolled at the fantry Division, which saw action Tuesday night an ordinance, 1937 he was employed by the Celo- the architect will' toe'present. If Edison High School. There will in the European theater of opera- she taught in the Sand Hills for authorizing an emergency appro- tex Company in Metuchen as a they are for books~ or supplies the be double sessions at that school. one year. In 1913, she joined the priation of $165,000 for the pro- In view of the fact revalua- tions. Woodbridge Township School sys- tion is now to be a reality, I machine operator and. has since office of the Superintendent of Present plans call for the en- gram, was passed on first reading. worked for the Baritan Copper Schools will be represented. Board rollment of the 11th grade in the tem and was assigned to teach Public hearing and final adoption L sixth grade in Keasbey School. are - scheduled to take place shall kneel and beg the par-.Works and the General Cable Co. members •will attend if they can, 1958 59 school year and the 12th don of all who have suffered but it .will not, be necessary. The grade in the following school Mayor-Weighing... Promotion to the principalship September 3 at 8 P. M. in. Perth Amboy. . ,• bids will then be referred to the term. at Keasbey occurred in 1921, and "The revaluation program through my impatience—ex- His wife, the former Miss Mil- Board for action. Miss Wittnebert served in that should be well on its way by the Registration of pupils who will post up to the present time. pressed in wordy, tiresome dred Swerling of Perth Amboy, is Mr. Finn said when an-emer- enter Edison public schools for the Re-Warding Board time the Board of Education goes essays '•— all through these a Republican committee woman in gency exists, the bids will be re- first time, and who have not pre- Fond of travel. Miss Wittnebert to Trenton to ask for permission Bonhamtown, and is also a town- ceived in the morning and the viously, registered, will be con- WOODBRIDGE — As soon as hopes to see more of the United to start on the first phase- of its years. I guess there were ship nurse. He served in.the 17. S. (Continued on Page Seven) ducted in all Township schools on the ordinance, providing for the States now that she will have the construction program," Mayor many who believed I had Army Air: Force in World War II Wednesday, August 28, between creation of a Fourth Ward in leisure time. Quigley said yesterday. A similar contrived ,this issue in order in the Pacific theater and was dis- SHARE IN PLANT PROGRAM the hours of 9 A. M. and 3. P. M. Woodbridge Township, is adopted "I. have travelled quite a bit statement was also made toy Mi'. charged, in 1946 with commenda- EDISON — Eight residents of Children of the kindergarten September 3, a commission, con- abroad", she said,, "and have Krauss. to embarass the administration for outstanding service. At this area were' among the 18 em- through Grade 6 should be regis- sisting of two Democrats and two visited 15 foreign countries. Now, Both men were questioned as to tion. This was never true- ployes of the Westinghouse Tele- tered in the school which serves Republicans, will be appointed by I would like to see more of this whether the committee planned to that time he became associated vision-Radio Division sharing $900 country—there are so many places advertise for bids for the program the area in which the children Mayor Hugh B. Quigley to fix and ; as I can prove—because one with his father in the general for "meritorious invention dis- I want to see. . and the reply was the same, "It is contracting business. reside. To enroll in the kinder- define the boundaries of each of time about five years ago I closures" last month. the four wards. "Earned A Kest" not necessary to advertise for garten class, a child must have bids." Mr. Silagy moved to this town- The .area residents were D. E. reached the age of five years on "I know I will miss the school JURY COMMISSIONER: For- dropped one phase of a Mayor Quigley said yesterday and my associates there. I will Asked if it was true that the ship in 1947. Mr. and Mrs. Silagy Knoebel, 34 Weldon Road, Nixon; or before September 30, 1957. that ho decision had been reached mer Mayor August F. Greiner vigorous. campaign I had have-two children, Marilyn, 12, who K. R: Skinner, -179 Lake Avenue, also miss the students and their has been sworn in as Middle- committee had already decided on L. J, Sienkiewicz, 41 Ross Street, Children of Grades 7, 8, 9 and yet as to the men who will be ap- parents, but I feel that I have, hiring the Realty Appraisal Com- /started a few.weeks, before will enter Edison High School this 10 should, register at the High pointed to the commission, but sex County Jury Commissioner 'fall,-.'and Jahis, 8, who is a student M:. J. Hellstrom, 252 Neuman earned a rest." by County CJerk M. Joseph pany, West New York, of which election,; so. it yrould not uia- Street. C.R,- SchoefieWv 109 Main School^ on.jSputh Cplton Road and said he "will insist that they be Since.Miss Wittnebert is not a Joseph Rubinstein is president, at the Sand Hills School. ;-. - - J7' meir'who are well acquainted with Duffy. Mi-. Greiner, who served : fairly influence anyone. •' :• ; Mr.; Silagy is a member of the Street, -R>; • W. •• Cook, 615 Main member of the Teachers Pension as. the Township's chief execu- Mr. Krauss declared: "We have Street,, C. B. Heffron, 72 Kentnor Kequirements, the entire Township and are fa- and Annuity Fund, the Board of interviewed several firms includ- Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster- miliar with all our problems." tive for 18 years, succeeds Wil- ers International Union and is a Street, and H. C. Lee, 219 High Complete registration requires Education, according to law, will liam V. Garretson, a Perth ing L. Jacobs, of Chicago, J. G. This suspicion also was member of the Edis.ori Lions Club. Street, all of Metuchen. presentation of records as follows: He indicated the commissioners be called upon to pay that por- Amboy Republican, who resigned Cleminshaw & Co., Cleveland and not true on other grounds. Doctor's certificate of vaccination necessarily will have to be long- tion of one-half of her average to take the directorship of Perth Rubinstein, but no definite deci- against smallpox and inoculation time residents of the Township as salary for the past five years that Amboy's Bureau of Air Pollution sion has been reached. It will be I started a clamor for reval- against diphtheria; birth certifi- newcomers, naturally, are only is not covered by Social Security. Control. decided by the committee as a whole very soon." uation in the days of a pre- Developers Take Rejection cate or baptismal certificate; re- familiar with their particular Albert Aquila, who was recently Mi. Greiner will serve in his vious administration after I port card or transcript of pupils area. ' - appointed principal of the Menlo new post temporarily until the Mr. Krauss related that Mr. transferring to Edison Township The commissioners, within 60 Park Terrace School, now under Supreme Court convenes next Rubenstein recently completed the had encountered many ob- Of 184-Home'Bid to Court from other grade schools. construction, will be assigned as month when will receive the revaluation program in the neigh- days of their appointment, will temporary principal of Keasbey boring Township of Edison., vious inequities in our asses- j WOODBRIDGE — Suit has been instituted in Superior Court by New pupils of Grades 11 and 12 report to the governing body, permanent appointment. the Renee Realty Corporation and the Esco Realty Corporation, both transferring to Edison Township SBhool. He will undoubtedly stay The I ndependent-Leader next sing system. These inequities subsidiaries of Sommer Brothers, large real estate "developers in. this should report to the Superintend- stating the boundaries and divid- in the latter post until the new discussed the appropriation with have multiplied through the area, against Woodbridge Township, due to the decision of the Town ent's office in Clara Barton School, ing lines of each of the four school is ready for occupancy and Mr. Krauss and was informed the intervening time, so that Committee to follow the recommendation of the Planning Board and Fords, on any week day for a tui- wards, -with a statement of the then a new principal will be ap- er sum of $165,000 was decided upon tion card to enter high schools population of each ward as closely pointed for Keasbey School from after estimates were received from now our books crawl with reject a proposed sub-division for the erection of 184 homes in the. the teaching staff of the system. Iselin section. parks and recreational areas- outside the district. as can be ascertained. The report several firms. them. We could have avoided The suit was filed through the the. public health, safety conven- Enrollments in the schools have will be accompanied by a map To Halt Pollution "With almost 30,000 parcels of ience, educational development^ increased steadily through the showing the lines and the extent land to be appraised", the finance hundreds upon hundreds of office of Toolan, Haney and Rom- EDISON — This township has ond, Perth Amboy. and general welfare of the Town- years, primarily as the result of and the boundaries of each ward. chairman explained, "it will take moral and financial imposi- ship would be best promoted by the increased birth rate and the Buildin Started been served with an order from the almost two years to complete the The corporation own 37 acres of According to the ordinance each State Departmest of Health to work. All of the firms, including- sions if we had ditched the land that they seek to develop for some reasonable control by the building of large housing develop- Planning officials and.the governments. ward will be formed of contiguous For Church cease violation of the New Jersey Rubenstein and Clemenshaw told system which had created home sites under the name of territory and in fixing the bound- Gospel Air Pollution Control code's prohi- us that. The $165,000 will just Brook Tree Manor.' . ing body over the rate at which In June, 1956, the kindergarten them, right then and there. ; new homes should be built . . ." aries the commissioners will have bition against open burning. The about cover it." Application for approval of a through the 9th grade, the enroll- WOODBRIDGE — Construction township has previously permitted I am sure everyone is sorry, The petitioners in the pending ment reached 5,161. This figure to take into consideration the has begun on the sew Woodbridge Quigley Pushed Move survey and map of the property open burning on municipal dumps. Mayor Quigley, who consistently now, that we didn't. suit say the municipality cannot increased to 5,678 for the same equality of population. If the com-Gospel Church.. was filed with- the Planning Board under the guise of planning, pro- classes at the same time this year. • Located on the corner of Ridge- According to the State order, the has been the only member of the * # * * around the first of the year. hibit the use of private property Although plans are under way missioners cannot agree by a ma- dale Avenue and Prospect'Street, township must stop this practice committee to express himself pub- After, hearings the board re- and that increased population is jority vote, the mayor will cast the new house of worship is a cul- by January 1, 1958, and to submit licly in favor of revaluation, dec- As. far as it is within my for future new school construc- lared yesterday: jected the application on the basis an inadequate basis for denying tion; a junior high school and an the deciding vote. The Township • initiation of nine years of growth a progress report by December 1, meager ability, I shall pre- that the "already over-burdened 1957. Reasonable time is allowed "I am happy the' first step has their application. The land owners elementary school, in the next few Attorney will act as legal advisor and development. vent revaluation from be- school facilities, necessitating contend the municipal govern- years, the current construction is The property for the church to comply with the order because been taken toward revaluation and coming an issue in this double sessions, would be even ment does not have the right to a 14-room addition at the Wash- to the commissioners and render was purchased from John Kreger in some cases considerable invest- now the Board of Education can more adversely effected by such assistance to them as they on July 2. The house adjoining ment or stuly may be required to go to the Department of Local Go- restrict the use of private property ington SchoolJ This is expected to vernment for permission to in- year's or any other cam- another development . . . further and the Town Committee has no be completed by September 1. may require. the lot will be used as a parson- find an acceutabie alternate meth- adversely affect the essential fa- age by Rev. Peter H. Burgess. od of disposing of garbage and rub- crease its bonded indebtedness paign, as I already have legal choice but to grant. permis- The number of homes and de- To Split Wards Also without any qualms." done once. I know very well cilities of fire-fighting,' police sion for the project to proceed.' velopments under construction or Ten days after filing the re- What was formerly church pro- bish. protection, garbage collection, (Continued on Page Ten) perty at 118 Prospect Street, has Also served with similar orders The mayor was referring to the revaluation can have politi- (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Ten) been sold to Joseph Ostrower. were Haddon Township. Lakehurst fact that the Department had cal repercussions^ "but I want Plans for the church have been and Pleasantville, in addition to C. warned the Board and the Com- prepared, by John Anderson, F. Malanka and Sons of Secaucus. (Continued on Page Ten) to make this public pledge architect of Elizabeth. Excavation that I will react promptly has been started by Middlesex and affirmatively on the side Concrete Products Co., under the direction of Abraham Neiss. Jo- of the Town Committee in a seph Strapco; Milltown, has been counter-attack. I do not selected to do the masonry and is On Budget Cuts at Arsenal expected to start work immediately. EDISON — Colonel Alfred A. our money available for personnel mean by this I have any de- Of Colonial style architecture, Robinson, commanding officer of lusions of importance or ef- the church is to be constructed of Raritan Arsenal, Edison, issued pay. fectiveness in any public cinder block, cement block and the following statement to the There must be readjustments in brick veneer, using laminated employes of the ordnance instal- some areas to bring the work force matter—and I only am say- arches to erect the ceiling of the I lation: into line with the suppoi'tebla ing that I shall support the sanctuary. The church is to be work-load. I cannot yet be certain 38 leet wide and 75 feet long, "I know you nave been con- as to' the extent of a reduction in Town Committee's action offering a capacity seating of 250 cerned with tlie recent newspaper force, although it does appear with every bit of strength I people in the> sanctuary, with the coverage of the measures being that such action is probable in use of a small balcony. Behind the taken by the Secretary of Defense some areas. possess. pulpit will be a choir loft and a to reduce defense expenditures. It Every effort is being made to * * * * .baptismal pool. Provision for the was inevitable our arsenal would plan an orderly downward adjust- miriister's study and ante-room feel the impact of that effort, and ment to meet- this reduction of As great as is the necessity have been made in areas off the we have now received specific di- funds and. thereby minimize the for revaluation, ,it still re- sanctuary. The basement of., the rectives and guidance as to the (Continued on Page Six) church has been designed for Sun- extent to which we ,are affected. quired great courage to get day School and youth activities, such a program off the plans being made for social activi- Funds for the operation of the LEASES PROPERT-Y ties, as well as kitchen, rest rooms arsenal hav-e been reduced, and EDISON—Property at Route, i. ground. Therp will be great and storage'rooms. further cuts are anticipated. We and Eastside Avenue has been numbers of taxpayers who are presently engaged in appor- leased to Schuster's Express, Inc., will get false impressions of Room for Expansion tioning the available money to the of Col-chester, Conn., for use as a' There is ample room in the rear most essential of our operating, j truck and transfer terminal, ware- it and of its potential effect of the lot for erection, at a future national, and support activities. house and office. The property is upon them and their tax date, of additional educational Severe economies must be effected owned by Terminal Storage, Inc. bills. I think in the end, how- facilities. if we are to minimize the need for The lease filed at the office of The construction of the church large reductions in force. New em- County Clerk M. Joseph Duffy jg- ever, it will so clearly replace has been financed! through the sale ployes will be hired only when for the five-year term ending unfairness with fairness that of bonds. To date, less than one- their skills are absolutely essen- January 14, 1962, at monthly; it will win full acceptance by fourth of the bonds remain to be tial to the continuance of essen- rental of. $425. The property HYO CONTINUES YOUTH PROGRAM:-.For the second consecutive year, the Hopelawn Youth Organization played host to 100 sold. Thomas Burns, chairman of tial functions.' Extreme reductions fronts, on Eastside Avenue and every conscientious member youngsters who were taken toy bus to a game at the Polo Ground s yesterday. Lawrence Clements, honorary chairman; Sgt. Joseph the finance committee, serving must be effected in travel and the | extends back 650 feet with points of our,community. JTaxkas of the Police Department and bus drivers cooperated wit h the mothers' committee to make the occasion a memorable one with him on the finance commit- use of supplies if we are to have | of ingress and egress in that street (Continued on Page Ten) (Continued on Bfcp Ten) for the happy children. the greatest possible portion of I and Route, 1. ' i PAGE TWO AUGUST" 22, 1951 EDISON TOWNSHIP XND TGEBB B1ACO& Armorettes Give Firm Offers Common Stock IS New Teachers OBITUARIES AVENELrPEBSONALS' I Gift to Guardsmeft Of 2 Guys frotn Harrison Added to System FRANK BABIAZ Island City, L, I.; two sons, John spent a day at Tamiment, Pa. Mr*, NEW YORK—Public offering of jsible, centralized warehousing and ISELIN — Funeral services for and Gordon, Fords; eight grand- and Mrs. Sukoff's recent guests WOODBRIDGE — On behalf of 200,000 shares of Class A Common .buying, IBM inventory control, WOODBRIDGE — Fifteen new Frank Babiaz, 174 Worth Street, children and three great-grand- were his brother-in-law and sis- the 252nd Tank Battalion, New Stock of Two Guys From Harrison, j-volume purchases, low advertising teachers were appointed effective were held Monday at 9 A. M. from children. • ._ By MBS. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geren- Jersey National Guard, Major Inc., at a price of $9 per share is and promotion, liberal return and at the opening of school, by the the Thomas J. Costello Funeral DAVID DAVIS stein, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Gadek accepted a gift of Board of Education Monday. money to be used for renovation being made by Bache &' Co. and exchange policies, and a customer Home, Green Street and Cooper GEORGE HAMATY 15 Lenox Ave., Jack Sukoff, and his brother, Has- associates. The offering marks the service department. Starting at $3,700 yearly salary Avenue, and a solemn requiem WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- kell Sukoff, Brooklyn, N. Y. of the Armory at -the monthly are Mrs. Anna C. Meyers, School Avenel meeting of the Armorettes, ladies' first public sale of the company's In the fiscal year ended August Mass said at 9:30 in St. Cecelia's ices for George Hamaty, 159 —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Miran- stock. • , " 7; Robert W. Chamberlin, High Wedgewood Avenue, were held this WO-8-2240-R auxiliary. On request, he offered 31,1956, the company had total net School; Mrs. Catherine Gentile, Church. Burial was in St. Ger- da, 112 'Inman Avenue, announce additional suggestions concerning Net proceeds from the sale of the I sales of $28,265,387, of which $6,- trude's Cemetery, Rahway. ^morning at 8:30 from the Leon J, the birth of a daughter, at the School 12; Martin L. Koempel, Gerity Funeral Home, 411 Amboy further needs of the Armory, and common shares will be added to 601,103 were- made by teased de- School 10; John F. Kriete, Jr,, Mr. Babiaz died last Thursday- Perth Amboy General Hospital," the organization voted to purchase the general funds of the company. partments, and for eight months morning at the Bahway Memorial Avenue, with a requiem Mass sung August 17. School 8; Mrs. Phyllis Fink, School at St. James' Church. Burial was five tables for the guardsmen's It is expected a portion of these ended April 30, 1957, sales were 10; Thomas J. Commins, School Hospital after a short illness. He —Mrs. "Henry Sukoff, president- —Mr. and Mrs: Walter Mulvihill use."" funds, including those "generatel $23,140,825, of which $9,564,222 was a veteran of World War II and in St. Mary's Cemetery, Rahway. .lect of the Auxiliary to the Ave- 10; Mrs. Sandra Silver, High A native of Syria and resident of and children, Lynda, Walter and Mrs. John Lahoda and Mrs. through operations, will be ap- were made by leased departments. School; Emanuel Orenstein, School an employe of Western JEleetric nel-Colonia Jewish War Veterans, Paul, 68 Yale Avenue, spent a week plied to providing inventories and Associated with Bache & Co. in Company, Kearny. Rahway for several years, Mr. was hostess at a card party at her : Frank Richichi were welcomed in- 9; Robert F. Anderson, Barron at Framingham, Mass., as the to membership by Mrs.-Howard C. initial capital for the company's the offering are: Shearson, Hani- •Surviving are his wife, Mary Hamaty was living with his daugh- hoimfl Cozy Corner. Table prizes new Allentown, Pa., and Baltimore, Avenue School; Prank S. Tarni, ter, Mrs. Catherine Kaszas, at the were won by Mrs. Herbert Olambos guests of Mr. Mulvihill's brother- Tune. It was announced that the mill & Co.; Walston & Co., Inc.;Jr., High School. • Babiaz; a daughter, Elaine, and in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs,organization is interested in in- Md., stores, at an anticipated cost Francis I. duPont & Co.; Bunjiiam. {•so sons, Francis and Richard, time of his death. He was a retired and Mrs. Samuel Resnikoff. Pro- Others appointed are Mrs. watchman at the Metal Thermit ceeds from the affair were donated Paul Bouquet. The Mulvihill fami- creasing its membership, eligibility of approximately $500,000.( The and Company; HaQowell, Sulz- 1,'ielm; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph ly also visited Plymouth Rock and dependent, on having a relative general funds will also be used for berger & Co.; Ira Haupt & Co.;Gwendolyn Fischman, $4,000; Foilek and Mrs. Mary Bdanik, Corporation. to the Jewish War Veterans Post. High School; Charles Miller, $4,- He is survived by another Cape Cod, Mass. servigr in the Battalion. Letters the further expansion of the com- Hirseh & Co.; Stein Bros. &c Boyce; Eayonne, and Mrs. Elizabeth. Mis- —Mrs. Harry Larsen, 33 Fifth —Lieutenant and Mrs. Bernard Will be distributed to the guardsmen pany's existing stores. Atnott, Bakei* & Co., Inc.; Halle & 200, High 'School; Mrs. Patricia ku&, Carteret; and two brothers, daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hizer, Rah- Avenue, is recuperating at her 1 Sehein, $3,950, Barron Avenue way; two sons, Peter, Plainfield, Freedman, Enid, Okla., formerly inviting female relatives to attend Two Guys From Harrison, Inc., Steiglitz; • Nugent & Igoe; C. E. Stanley. Iselin, and John, Bayonne. home after surgery at the "Perth meetings at the Armory. Unterberg, Towbin Co.; Woodcock, School; Mrs. Sylvia Enright, $4,- and John, Perth Am£>oy; and riine Amboy General Hospital. of Avenel, are the parents of a is engaged principally in the selling S son, Mitchell J. Freedman, bom In connection with the success of merchandise at • retail and it Hess, Mover & Co., Inc. 250,' School 10. BE. HERMAN GROD-IN grandchildren. —Mr., and Mrs. Frank Czecks Named as janitovs at $3,400 a WOODBRIDGE — Dr. Herman August 2. Mrs. Freedman is the of the luncheon served the men presently operates a group of 15 MRS. MABEL STELL HARNED and. daughters, Donna and Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abeon their return from Camp Drum, stores, of. which 14 are located in year are James Coughlin and W. Grodin, 65,. a New Haven, Huron, Ohio, formerly of Avenel, Charles Pantano. Mrs. Helen Chor- Conn., physician for 40 years, and WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Lasher, 52 Cozy Corner. Mrs. La- Mrs. Tune conveyed her thanks, northern New Jersey and one store ices for Mrs. Mabel Stell Harned, are spending- two weeks with Mr. sher and daughter, Toni, will re- through. Mrs. Joseph Bacenko, in White Plains, N. Y. Two addi- Juniors Schedule das was appointed as janitoress. father of Mrs. Sigmund J. day- and Mrs. Herbert Galanibos, 14 turn from Enid, Okla., Saturday tional outlets are currently under man, Woodbridge Drive, died sud- 57 Green Street, were held yester- Cozy Corner. to non-members Mrs. Joseph day afternoon at 2 o'clock from after spending two months with Schneph, Mrs. Fred High, and theconstruction in Allentown, Pa., and denly at his home, 840 Howard —Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cline, 6 the Freedman's. near Baltimore, Md. All of these Barbecue Aug. 27 Prospective Members Avenue, New Haven, August 11. the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Park Avenue, and their son-in- Misses Marie and Eileen Schneph Green Street, with Rev. Dewey . —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieweiss and Diane Ballard for their stores operate under the trade Welcomed by Juniors A graduate of the Hopkins law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. name "Two Guys From Harrison," AVENEL — The second card School, New Haven, and the Yale Fagerburg of the First Congrega- Frank Mester and .. daughters, and sons. Jay, Jerry and Carl, 219 ssistance. party of the season, sponsored by tional Church officiating. Burial Avenel Street, will leave Tuesday Mrs. William Harris received the with a uniform policy of selling WOODBRIDGE — Prospective College Medical School, he is sur- Christine and Bonnie, 50 Burnett nationally advertised and other the Junior Woman's Club of Ave- vived by his widow, Dora Slosberg was in the Trinity Church Ceme- Street, attended a family-reunion for Florida, where they will reside annual prize in the greeting card nel, was held at the home of Miss members were welcomed by Miss tery. Pallbearers -were Robert S. at Miami Beach. Mrs. Blewiess's sales contest. brand merchandise at low markup, Carol Buthe, president, at the Grodin; three other daughters, held last Saturday at Dorney Park, emphasizing low rental areas ad- Wilma Froelich, Beekman Avenue, Mrs. Edward Blum, Miami, Ma; Hanson, "Vernon D. Brust, Irving Allentown, Pa. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bal- Plans were discussed for a Colonia with Mrs. Carl Glorkey, "Newcomers' Festival" of the Jun- for and children, Howard, Carl "white elephant" sale at the jacent to population centers with Mrs. D. L. Berwald, New London, V. Demarest, Wayne T. Cox, Ed- —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter and ample parking space, wherever pos- Mrs. .Martin Gutowski and Mrs. ior Woman's Club of Woodbridge Conn., and Mrs. Arthur Peinstein, gar V. Kreutzberg and Leon K. son, Alex Jr., 39 Cozy Corner, have and Frances, Woodridge, N. Y., will Woodbridge Farmers'" and Mer- Hans Nielsen as co-hostesses. held in the Independent-Leader West Hartford, Conn. Burial was Campbell. returned home after spending a take up residence at the Avenel chants' Market, September 25, and recreation room, A greeting to in Beth Israel Cemetery, Westville, address, " as proprietors of Al's a Hallowe'en dance to be held* at Miss, Marilyn Lacanic was Mrs. Harned died Monday week vacationing at Victory Lakes. You Can't Hide Money, awarded the door prize and non-the guests was extended by Mrs. Conn. morning at the home of her Miss Janet Hunter and Mr. and Confectionery. s the Armory, October 26. Mrs. Ba- Daniel Levy, advisor of the Avenel —An executive board meeting cenko- was appointed chairman of player prizes were won by Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Irving V. Dema- Mrs. Stanley Laddie, 58 George the dance, to be assisted by Mrs. Diner Operator Learns Andrew Galisin and Mrs. Arch Juniors. MRS. EMILY T. FROM rest, Metuchen. Widow of J. OBd-Street, have returned from a of the Ladies Auxiliary to Avenel- Prize-winners of games under Colonia Jewish War Veterans, will Michael Dzyafc AVENEL—Rudy Enger, owner Cooper. WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- ward Harned, she was' a native of week's vacation spent at Lake Winners of the table prizes were the supervision of Mrs. Michael ices for Mrs. Emily T. From, 164 Woodbridge and a lifelong resi- Scucgogrd, Ontario, Canada. - be held this evening, 8:30 P. M., at A picnic will be held Saturday of Rudy's Diner, 860. Route 1, Stroin were Mrs. Eugene Kaskiw, Freeman Street, were held last the home of the president-elect, for auxiliary members and their .had many hiding places for his Mrs. Daniel L. Levy, Mrs. George dent She was a member of King's —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sukoff families at 11 A. M. in Avenel Dillman, Mrs. James Atkinson, Mrs. Robert Muchanic, Mrs. Wal- Thursday afternoon at the First Daughters of Woodbridge and the and children, Lynda and Richard, Mrs. Henry Sukoff, 7 Cozy Corner. 'money, but a thief found them ter Peters, Mrs. Hugh B. Quigley, Mrs. Helen Harris, past county Park. all.. Miss Lac'anic, Mrs. Gutowski and Presbyterian Church vntn. Rev. Women's Association of the First 7 Cozy Corner, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Froelich. Jr., Mrs. Howard Toft, Mrs. Daniel Earl H. Devanny officiating. Congregational Church. Max Rosenblum, Brooklyn, N. Y.,president, will be a guest. Mrs.. Howard Tune won the Altogether the thief garnered dark horse raffle. Refreshments The next affair scheduled by the Levy, Mrs. Emery Ferencsik, Miss Burial was in Rahway Cemetery. •Surviving are two other daugh- —Miss Carolyn Knox, daughter approximately. $210. The sum Barbara Zullo, Miss Diana Dofos, The pallbearers were Bruce and were served by Mrs. William of $32.50 was taken from the club will be a membership barbe- ters, Mrs. Robert S. Hanson, and a stepson, Ralph Grimaldi, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Knox, Brodniak and Mrs. Robert Tune. cue, August 27, .with Mrs. Levy and Miss Barbara N o t c h e y, Miss Norman. Reed, "William Maidment, Drexel Hill, Pa,, and Mrs. Vernon New York City; his parents, Mr. 493 Woodbridge' Avenue, is vaca- cash register. Under, the.coun- Mrs. George Leonard, adult ad- Nancy D'Aigole. The door prize Sr., and William Maidment, Jr. D. Brust, Springfield, Pa.; a son, and Mrs. James Storey, Wood- tionipg with relatives at Beach ter the thief located $25 in visors, as the co-hostesses. The was awarded Miss Zullo. Warren P. Harned, Woodbridge; bridge; three sisters, Mrs. Stephen Haven. pennies and $65 in bills. From affair will be held at Mrs. Levy's Other guests included. Mrs. MRS. MARGARET CLEAR nine grandchildren; and a brother Shaffer, Mrs. John Byoris and —Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur Herman, Offers Approved a bean can in the kitchen he ihome, 60 George Street. George Bernai, Miss Carol O'Dell, FORDS — Funeral services for Harry A. Stell, Woodbridge. Miss Martha Storey; and a broth- 39 Madison Avenue, have returned fished out $30 in quarters and Mrs. Margaret Clear, 396 Badger $10 in dimes. And to add insult Any young woman of post high Miss Monica Reilly and Miss Bar- er, James Storey, Woodbridge. after spending several days va- school age, up to 35 years of age, bara Poulsen. Avenue, Newark, a former resident, cationing in Cleveland, Ohio, to injury he,even tooH 47 one- were held Friday morning in St. STEVEN ONODY On School'Supplies dollar "good luck" bills, signed who may be interested In joining FORDS — Funeral services for MRS. MARION S. MADSEN where .they visited with Mrs. Her- the club is invited to attend. The Government has raised the Mary's Church, Perth Amboy, with man's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred by famous customers, which had interest rate but lowered down Very Rev. Msgr, James S, Foley, Steven Onody, 209 Summit Ave- FORDS — Funeral services for WOODBRIDGE — Contracts been placed In frames on the nue, were held Saturday morning Mrs. Marion S. Madsen, 63 Fifth Novotny Sr., her brother and were awarded by the Board of Navy plans to deactivate many payment requirements on FHA- celebrant of a solemn requiem sister-in-law Mr: and Mrs. Fred wall. • • . ships for economy. Mass. Rev. Michael J. Clark served at 8:30 from The Flynn and SonStreet, were held yesterday after- Education Monday in accordance insured mortgages. Funeral Home, 23 Ford Avenue, noon at 2 o'clock from the Koyen Novotny Jr., her brother-in-law wiih bids received previously. as deacon, with Rev. Edward V. and sister Mr. and Mrs, Frances Morris as sub-deacon. with a solemn requiem Mass at Funeral Chapel, Perth Amboy, They are mimeograph and dup- 9 o'clock in Our Lady of Peace with ReY.Lyle B. Gangsei of OurHarold Smith and Mr. and Mrs.licating supplies, A. R. Meeker Burial was in St. James' Ceme- Church. Burial was in Our Lady Savior's Lutheran Church officiat- Richard Hoekman of Euclid, Ohio. Company, $4,107.36; three Smith tery, "Woodbridge. Arthur and Wil- ing. Burial was in the Cioverleaf Corona Manual typewriters at liam Clear, Lawrence Davidowski, of Hungary Cemetery. Mr. Onody died -Wednesday at Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. The $170 each, Modern Office Machine James Callahan, Joseph. Sutor and pallbearers were Thomas Ander- 6 9 and Equipment Company, less al- •William Clear were the pallbearers.- the Roosevelt Hospital after a long illness. A resident of Fords for son, William Knudsen, Edwin Jen- Dial Cutover . lowance for four Smith Coronas, the last 36 years, he was a com- sen, Walter Cutting, Jeppe John- $220, total $290; four Underwood MK.S. MARIA D. S-TOCKEL son and Henry Carasite. Manuals, at $170 each less ^allow- HOPELAWN — Mrs. Maria D. municant of 'Our Lady of Peace Church and a member of the Holy Mrs. .Madsen, a- resident of Fords .e in Seconds ance for five Underwoods "of Stocfcel, 77, of 51 Worden Avenue, $137.50, total $542, Jersey Type- died Monday at her home. A native Name Society of Our Lady of Hun- for the past 12 years, died Sunday gary Church. He also was a mem- in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brun- WOODBRIDGE — Five years writer Service; four Remington of Denmark and resident of Hope- of planning and preparation were manuals, Remington-Rand Co., lawn for the last 41 years, she was ber of Hungarian Sick and Death swick, after a brief illness. She Benefit Society, and a retired em- was 67. She was a member of Our climaxed early Sunday morning $680;: typewriter service and re- a member of Our Saviour's Luth- when more than 10,000 telephones pair, for typewriters in the High eran Church, Perth Amboy. ploye of the Carborundum Com- Savior's Lutheran Church, Perth pany, Keasbey'. Amboy, the Ladies' Aid Society of nere were converted from manual School office and commercial de- •Surviving are her husband, Mar- the church, and Raritan Chapter to dial operation. partment, $275 plus extra charge inus Stock-el; three daughters, Mrs. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. for parts at cost, plus 10 per cent, Mary Smiriga Onody; two daugh- 58, Order of the Easters Stars. The cutover was made( at 3:01 Anna Grispart, Miss Carla Stockel A. M. at the New Jersey B'ell Tele- Lester A. Bisbing; typewriter re- and Mrs. Sophie McCardle, Hope- ters, Mrs. Helen Baumley and Miss She is surwied by her husband, pair service, 31 electric IBM type- Irene Onody; two sons, Frank and Hans P. Madsen; two daughters, phone Company's new Main lawn; two. sons, Andrew, Fords, and Street dial center and in the old writers, IBM Corporation, $465. Howard, Hopelawn; a granddaugh- Gaza, and three grandchildren, all Mrs. Pearl Jensen, Edison, and of Fords. • Mrs. Emma Johnston, Fords; three manual central office at 365 Wil- ter, and two sisters in Denmark. liam Street. The operation took Funeral services will -be held sisters, Mrs. William Knudson, GEORGE E. WASHBURN Miss Ethel Anderson and Miss only seconds to complete after B. of E. Sets Intervieivs this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the telephone workers, at a signal, cut Koyen Funeral Chapel. Perth Am- WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- Viola Anderson, Perth Amboy; With Architects Tonight ices for George E. Washburn, 233 four brothers, Anton, Perth Am- the heavy lead-clad copper cables fcoy, and burial will be in the which had been serving the Cioverleaf Park Cemetery. Fifth Street, New York City, boy, Aye; Fords, Charles, Sayre- WOODBRIDGE — Additional former resident of Woodbridge, le, and John Anderson, Rahway; manual switchboards. architects will be interviewed to- JOHN PALAGYI, SR. were held this morning at 9:30' and two grandchildren. At the same time other workers night by the Board of Education FORDS •— Funeral services for from the Greiner Funeral Home, in the dial center pulled thou- in an effort to make a selection Jolin Palagyi, Sr., 20 Wildwood 44 Green Street, with Rev. Russell MARTIN W. PETERSON sands of wooden pegs which, until for the first phase of the school Avenue, were held this morning at Potter, of tht Holy Comforter WOODBRIDGE— Funeral serv- then, had prevented the operation construction program to cost 8:30 o'clock from the J. S. Mitrus- Church, Rahway, officiating at 10 ices for Martin W. Peterson, 585 of the electrical switches in the $16,000,000. ka Funeral Home, 531 New Bnms-_ o'clock services in the • Trinity Rahway Avenue, were held last complex dial system. Dr. Nicholas Engelhardt, educa- %Tick Avenue, with a solemn re- Episcopal Church. Burial was in night at 8 o'clock from the Greiner As dial tone began humming tional consultant hired by the quiem Mass at 9 o'clock at Our the church cemetery. Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, through the telephone lines, Board, has sent out questionaires Lady of Peace Church. Burial was A native of New York City, with further services to be held Woodbridge 8 telephones toegan to architects in the surrounding iu Our Lady of Hungary Cemetery. where he had been living for the tomorrow, 2 P. M., at the Tuttule answering to the new Mercury 4 area and he selected the ones to Welcome Teachers! Mr. Palagyi died Monday at his past seven years, Mr. Washburn Home, Hallstead, Pa. Burial will designation. be interviewed on the basis of the home at the age of 74. He was a formerly resided in Woodbridge be in ,.Rosehill, Cemetery, Hall- With the switch to dial service, replies. communicant of Our Lady of Peace and attended the public schools'. stead,' Pa!,; .: . phone users here now are able to Others will be interviewed early We salute you, our teachers, not only as leaders in the educational program of Church and a retired employe of He died Sunday at the age of 46, Mr. Peterson, who died Tuesday, dial their own calls directly to lext week and. according to Win- our community but as fine citizens who take a vital interest in the welfare of - the Seaboard Refractories Co. after an extended illness. is survived by his widow, Frances one-third of the nation's 60 mil-field J. Finn, Board president, the Surviving are two daughters, Surviving are his widow, Carrie; (nee Reed); and two daughters, lion telephones in selected areas lecisions will be made before the Woodbridge.. We appreciate your contribution to the education of our children and Mrs. Elizabeth Csapjak, Perth Am- a son, George, Woodbridge; two Mrs. Hans Lauritsen and Mrs. of the nation, as far west as San August 31 deadline set a couple of the inspiration which you instill in them to strive for success. The respect and ad- boy, and Mrs. Jmlia Fritz, Long daughters, Florence and Dorothy, John Klick. Francisco. weeks ago. •* -*'+'* h'4 miration which you earn as leaders not only of the children, but of the entire com- « k^* *^£« fc£« V^£4 r &it51i& munity is well deserved. Buy for Now M M and Next Year We welcome you to Woodbridge and we pledge our cooperation in the task you M M Give thought to the Haircut M have undertaken ... . to help our children to beeome better citizens. We invite you M to share the opportunities and advantages which make Woodbridge a wonderful M place in which to live, to work and to shop. n M M M CLEARANCE M M This message is sponsored by the Woodbridge business firms whose names appear Summer M M here. They realize that the welfare of the community depends largely on the M itf M influence of the teachers. ona M SUITS M M and Sails Jewelers M &eau on M Vivien's Kiddy Shop FURNISHINGS .93 MAIN STREET M M 99 MAIN STREET Discounts Are From M M 20% fr 40% M '.Bopden's Surprise Center The Boot Shop Ul M 84 MMN STREET Individual M 1Q5 MAIN STREET Special Group! M M Tropical Sits M Hair Stylist M Platt Stationery Store Choper's -Dept. Store M 100 MAIN STREET Were to 4S.95 M 81 MAIN STREET M H M Puhlbr Pharmacy H&H Fashions M M 91 WAIN -STREET M 104 MAIN STREET 5.95 Bermuda Shorts 3.95 M 4.00 Sport Shirts 2-95 M 535 AMBOY AVENUE For Appointment Call M 2 for $5 Lou Sal's, Hair Stylist 1.50 Ties 79c — 2 for 1.50 M WOODBRIDGE M Magic Dry Cleaners, Inc FREE PARKING MErcury 4-2834 ' 16 MAIN STREET ' n . 387 SCHOOL STREET M CLOSED MONDAYS M "Your Home Trade Dollar Builds a Better Community' 91 Smith St., Perth Amboy M EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 PAGE THBEB jpad Prepares Miss Frances Laura Harvey Vogel- Tait Wedding Rites \Card Party Held For Fund Drive Bride of Thomas Ross? Jr. Held Yesterday Afternoon AtMarkiilinHome ifENEL — The annual fund- AVENEL— Miss Prances Laura I Miss Elizabeth Bbwden, cousin of WOODBRIDGE — Announce- AVENEL — The eleventh in a the bride, and Miss Muriel De- e of the Avenel-Golonia First Harvey, daughter of Mrs. Dela D! ment has been made of the mar- series of summer' card parties Harvey, 312 Prospect Street, West- msrest, both of Westfleld and Miss •iage of.. Miss Thora B. Tait to Squad is underway, with mem- sponsored by the Woman's Club of conducting a house-to-house field and Lewis Harvey, Middle- Betty Jane Kerr, Lambertville. Robert M. Vogel, both of Wood- rass to collect the coin cards' town, became the bride of Thomas Gordon 01 s e n, Woodbridge, yesterday afternoon at a Avenel was held Monday evening -ibuted throughout the com- Ross, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. served as best man and ushers ceremony performed by it the home of Mrs. Stephen Mar- lity this spring. Members-will Thomas Ross, Dartmouth Avenue, ! were Andrew Pahira, Perth Am- Rabbi Samuel S. Newberger, of iulin, 106, Blanford Avenue, with Congregation Adath Israel. r squad uniforms for identifi- at a ceremony performed Saturday I boy; John Hill, Woodbridge and ill's. E. w.' Hague as co-hostess. m, and bumper stickers pub- at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, i Donald Grimes, St. Louis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. The bride is a graduate of West- The door prize was presented to. Ing the drive will be dis- Westfield, with Rev. Richard J. md Mrs. James A. Tait, Endi-cott, Mrs. Walter Meyer and Mrs. Bert- «d on the car windows, Hardman officiating. field High School and Bucknell N. Y. SHe is- a graduate of Union University, where she was a mem- am Van Cleft, was winner of the esidents are asked to have their The bride, given in marriage Endieott High School and Bowling ion-player prize. is filled with coins, if possible, by her father, was attired in a ber 'of Phi Mu Sorority. She re- Gieen State University, Ohio, cently received her master's degree where she majored in political Winners ol the table prizes were his year's financial burden will gown* of silk organza and lace ex- Mrs. Harold P. Wilson, Mrs. Alii-, tending in' a chapel-length, train. from New York University and •science. At college Mrs. Vogel was teavy. The squad is on duty 24 will teach in Cranford High School. 'on Seirs, Mrs. Harold Schiller, "S a day, offering free services Her elbow-length yeil of "• French i member of Alpha Chi Omega, The bridegroom is an alumnus national social sorority, and was Mrs. Daniel L. Levy, and Miss ehes, wheel chairs, beds and illusion, was attached to a cap of Veronica Laeanic. matching organza and she carried of Woodbridge. High School, New- chosen yearbook queen. She was sr first ai'd equipment to those ark Academy and the General STATIONED IN FLORIDA:— The club will sponsor their JERALD A. LANZOTTI a bouquet of phaelanopsis orchids also named Miss' Bowling Green eed. To. carry on the program, Motors Institute, where he was University. At present, she is a" twelfth card party next Monday squad is largely dependent on and stephanotis. . , Marine Pfc. George E. Ludwigr, IN LEADERS COURSE :-Jerald a member of the-Phi Tau Alpha t-.eacher in the Woodbridge Town- afc the home of Mrs. Alex Hunter, srous donations from individ- . Mrs. H. John Holshauer, Somer- fraternity. He is-an engineer for Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lanzotti, son of Mrs. Lillian ville, attended the bride as matron ship school- system. 39 Cozy Corner, with Mrs. Harold Chevrolet-Bloomfield. Wilson as co-hostess. Lanzotti of 167 Sherry Street, of honor. The bridesmaids were E. Ludwig, 40 Madison Avenue, Mr. Vogel is the son of Mrs. Her- eorge Evans, 1957 drive chair- Woodbridge, has completed six The couple left on a honeymoon Avenel, is serving' with Head- man Schoenfeld, New York, and i, has set a goal of $9,000. Any weeks of officer training- at the trip to Nantucke't, R. I. and upon quarters and Headquarters A violent storm which recently lent, not contacted, who wishes the late ,' Harold Vogel. He is a | dumped 29 inches of rain in 24 Marine Corps Schools, Quan- their .return, -they will make their Squadron at the Marine Corps graduate • of Woodbridge High MBS. ROBERT M. VOGEL lave his card picked up, may tico; Va. As a member of the Shore Bus Ride home in Cranford.; For traveling, Air Station, Miami, Fla. Before hours on low-lying areas of south- ME-4-6383. School and Bowling Green State home to their friends after August ern Japan left at least 253 per- Platoon Leaders Class, he will the bride chose a charcoal sheath | entering the service in August University where he was a mem- fi% July report'of Capt. Robert be eligible for appointment as dress with matching bolero and i 1958, he attended Woodbridge ber of Zeta Beta Tau social fra- 25 at 109 Green Street, Wood- SOns dead and more than 800 svfield included 17 accident, 6 a lieutenant in the Marine Planned by Lodge white accessories. . . I High School. ternity and Pi -Alhpa Phi, political bridge. missing or unaccounted for. 10 miscellaneous and 19 transr Corps upon completion of one science honorary society. He served , making a total of 52 -calls more summer training session AVENEL — Plas were -completed vered. A total of 484 miles v/as for the annual, bus ride' to Point with the Army and was graduated red, and- 118 man hours util- at Quantico and graduation 'Back-to^School* Sunday from the School of Law, Rutgers from college. Pleasant by the Pride of New Jer- University in June. While at Rut- sey Council Sons and Daughters of gers, Mr. Vogel was a member of CIYH.- SERVICE PICNIC Liberty at a meeting held in the Phi Delta Phi, international legal .IT IN CRASH .WOODBRIDGE — Middlesex Avenel School, auditorium. The To be Observed in Avenel fraternity. He is now associated affair is scheduled for Saturday, ^fOOBRIDGE — Possible head Council N. J. C. S. A. will hold its AVENEL .— "Back to School" with the Jaw firm of wilentz, Gold- Proudly Announces ries were received by Stephen 'annual family picnic in Roosevelt under the chairmanship of Charles Sunday will be celebrated at. the | man, Spitzer and Sills, Perth Am- rving, 30, 936 Grandview Ave- Park, Metuchen (near the Kiddie Siessel, who announced that tic- boy. | Keep-Well auditorium) rain or kets are still available, and .the First Presbyterian Church at Get-together Set We no'w carry In stock Union, Monday afternoon morning worship services at 8:00 Mr. and. Mrs. Vogel will be at in his car skidded on Route 1, | shine, Sunday, August 25 at 1 bus will leave from his home at : : the Readig Railroad bridge P. M. until 6 P. M. All council 5 Burnett Street, at 1-2:15 P. M. and 9:30 A. M.-and at the 8:00 ;By Jewish Group a complete line of crashed into a pole. He was members and their friends are in- It was announced that a large !P. M. Singspiration Service. Dr.- I SERVICES LISTED vited. Picnic is held to give all delegation from the local council AVENEL—Rabbi Moishe Cahana in to Perth Amboy . General Charles S. MacKenzie, pastor' will WOODBREDGE-*-Plans for "An pital toy the Iselin First Aid Civil Service employees an oppor- attended the presentation of the return to the pulpit alter three has announced that Friday night tunity to visit with their co- travelling schoolhouse by the Evening to Remember," the sea- services will be held tomorrow at ad and admitted for treatment. weeks of touring the South Pacific son's opening get-together of Con- workers and friendr. A cordial invi- Friendship Council of South Am- area and the West Coast of this 8:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Milton . S. Steel head denies that tation is extended to anyone inter- boy last Saturday to the Lakeside gregation Adath Israel, were for- Medinets will sponsor the Oneg ested. country. Mr. and Mrs. Richard mulated at a special commlttee ;e rises breed inflation. Council at New Market. Kerr are in charge of the Singspir- r Shabat in honor of their wedding An invitation was received from meeting in the home of Mrs. Ern- anniversary and the birthday of ation Service, which will pay tri- est Lichtman, 557 Barron Avenue. Mrs. Raymond Waterhouse to at- bute to those young people from their daughter, Riva Medinets. tend a social at her home, Pine The affair is scheduled for Septem- the Avenel congregation who Avenue,. South Amboy, August 30. ber 11, 8:45 P. M., at the Wood- LICENSE SUSPENDED Proceeds from the affair will will return to classes in colleges within a few days. bridge Jewish Community Center, ISELIN — The driver's license benefit the annual dinner dance of and will feature Jules Cohen, co- of Frank Prkinito, '25, 1099 Wood- DR. HENRYI.-THANZ..... the Middlesex and Somerset Past Mr. and Mrs. Kerr announce ordinator of the National. Com- ruff Street, has been revoked for Councilors-Association to be held that the Singspiration Service is munity Relations Advisory Coun- six months under the point system at the Pines in October under,the. an adult program of. worship and cil, as guest speaker. for failing to stop at a stop sign, chairmanship of Franklin Reed. fellowship, to which everyone is improper passing, careless driving Also" Mrs. Edward Palmer and Mr. invited each week at 8:00 P. M. It Mrs. Lichtman and Jack Gofct- denker are' co-chairmen of the and violation of ' conditional li- Siessel were winners of the special has become a year 'round service cense. Max Factor wishes to announce that his Dental Office and prizes and the dark horse prize at the Church, having a regularly- j event, with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman was won by Mrs. Edward Trost. planned program each week ex- ! Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Al- and Revlon Practice are being taken over by Hostesses were Mrs. Warren Cline, cept during the summer months, jbert Leon in charge of refresh- ^">= waterhouse and' Mrs. John. vhen an informal gathering was ' ments. Publicity is being handled Molnar. featured every second week. This I toy Mrs. Lawrence Weiss and Mr. White Shoulders Perfume (week's program honoring the col- Leon. . . . - , CHURCH TEACHERS TO MEET lege students will lead off the fall Rev. Jesse William Stitt and DR, RAYMOND- J. CHROBOT- AVENEL — Superintendents and schedule of planned services. The Rabbi Irving J. Block of the Kerrs point out that for those teachers of the Sunday School of Brotherhood Council of New York Tel. the First Presbyterian Church unable to attend morning worship I City will*discuss the topic, "Learn- services because of their work jing to Livg Together,',' at the first Eft's will meet next Monday night, ac- MEreury cording to Mr. O. H. Weferling, schedules, the evening program is j in the series of programs planned 215 Avenel Street . Telephone • Church, School Superintendent. especially appropriate, and for •by the Adult Education Commit- 4-8380 Sunday School will resume for all those who enjoy the opportunity to tee. Dr. Cyril I. Hutner, chairman, Avenel, N. J. MEreury" 4-3219 youngsters and young people on participate in a "hymn sing" in urges the public to attend the ses- September 8th, at botn S:30 and addition to an interesting program, sion, November 6, to which ad- 535 .Amboy Avenue Shopping Center, Woodbridge 11:00 A. M. this service is attractive. mission is free. - .

Woodbridge chools LL OP '

j School, days are coming . .'.'and with

% •. them come the greater need, for feafe. driving. Yes, a watchword for drivers: Watch out for children near schools... and practice, the 'ABC's of safe •driving. at all. times,? As. the youngsters--head hack to class, safe driving is especially •s. important in school zones, "But remember, on. any street, there, may be children on the way to or from school or at play. Be safe. • .hot sorry... be always ready to stop for kids on the go! •

Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor Edward. Kath. R. Richard Krauss L Ray Alibani Peter Schmidt L. Charles Mangione Elmer T ,

PAGE POUR * "ff ,; AUGU0T* 22&1957 IDISON •roWJfSHIP'ANB Committee Sifts . New School Year, THRIFT-SHOP A&P-FOR-A -FULL-WEEK -71". Truck-Parking Ban To Begin Sept. 5th WOODBRIDGE — .Trucks may WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- no longer be parked in front of . bridge Township Public Schools homes in residential, areas or I will reopen their doors for the garaged ,or parked on property in ii957-1958 school year on Septem- residential zones if an ordinance ber 5, it was announced by Su- introduced at Tuesday's session Iperintendent of Schools Patrick of the Town Committee is adopted A. Boylan. Usually, school reopens at a public hearing September 3. the Wednesday after Labor Day, Scores of complaints have been but due to the orientation program made to the Town Committee that arranged for more than 90 new homeownefs who are in business teachers, Thursday date was } Cape&e...Y®tHISfye gf AM < decided. requiring the use of heavy equip- Whifs Home BraaJ ment, have been parking the ve- Due to lack ot classrooms fully hicles in front of their homes or half the children will attend school BROILINC & FRYINC in driveways. Complainants have only half a day, after long bus iwaporatid If ilk contended that such a practice .'rides. Htn Y tends to lower value of property in The.new teachers will be given i i*•" TI« the area because it is unsightly. mimeographed sheets of rules and pack ** eanj " <• Temporary parking of trucks, regulations at a meeting to be held tractors or trailers, of course, will at the High School. On Wednes- be permitted for the purpose of day, September 4, the newcomers WhJt»Hou» INSTANT making deliveries.' will be taken OIJ a bus tour of the Township and -will be shown through- each school. iry Milk Solids Town to File Objection All schools, elementary and high To Water Rate Increase school will hold regular .sessions on the first day of school. non-fat mils WOODBRIDGE — Township Beginners who will be five years READY-TO-COOK Attorney Nathan Duff was ordered old or older prior to November 1, Tuesday by the Town Committee may be admitted to school the first to file an objection with the Board ten school days in September. of Public Utility Commission Birth and vaccination certificates Wishbone; Fresh—Top-Grade' Only against the increase in rates are to be presented. Some chil- ONE PRICE sought by the Middlesex Water dren, in keeping with the stand Italian Pressing Company. taken by the State Department of ONLY! Committeeman R. Richard Education and the Department of Qiipllfy - Wbolft, Splits Qwirteff^d @r Cut-Up Krauss said: "The Middlesex Health that immunizations should 801. t Water Company has not been fair be discontinued until the Fall bottle' "Super-Right" Quality Beef to Woodbridge Township., It is not when the incidence of poliomyelitis entitled to a raise. All we have is at a minimum, will be admitted ie®!^ ROUSTS @r STILUS had is water shortages, and when if they have not been immunized. Sunklstj * Cubed Steaks i©n@i@f§ the faucets were turned on all we However, these children will have got was air." to be immunized in the Fall. Orange Juitee "Super-Right" Quality Beef - iOMELESS - Mr. Duff said he would file the Kindergarten classes will be con- Frozen Concentrated objections and the Town Commit- ducted in all schools, except the TOP ROUND I tee will be notified as to the date' Barron Avenue School. Shoulder Steaks of public hearing. All beginners, and others re- Super-Right Brand ceived by transfer, not six years old prior to January 1, 1958, will TOP SIRLOIN I tit. Rightmire Named be placed in a kindergarten class. Pkg. A beginning pupil who will be six Doryeai Sliced Bacon 69c (Continued on Page Five) BOTTOM ROUii POT ROAST I Fancy • Safety Engineer Corn Stamh BONELESS—lie Fat Added—Ail at ONE LOW PRICE! • PERTH AMBOY, — Appoint- Halibut Steaks n>. 59c ment of Edward I. Rightmire, 501 Democrats Plan Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel, as safety engineer of the California Fall Style Show — Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Shipping Company was announced today by H. A. Ervin, vice AVENEL—Plans were furthered president. for the fashion show and luncheon Kara Mr. Rightmire was formerly as- to be sponsored by the Woodbridge sociated with The California Oil Hue CANTALOUPE tZf - Democratic County Committee- Company in the engineering women at a committee meeting 24oi.§Ke maintenance section of the com-held at the home of the chairman, bottle ** pany's refining division. Mrs. John Mahon, 415 Belgrade F H$TOI He attended the School of In- Street. The affair will be held at FRESH PRUNES « «2:* 35< dustrial Arts in Trenton and Rut-Linwood Grove, Highway 1, Stel- gers University and during World ton, September 28. War n he served in the Navy. Honored guests will toe Mayor Green Giant Corn Since his discharge in 1946 he Hugh B. Quigley; Township Com- has been an active Naval Reservist mitteemen Charles Mangione, First ©olden cream style SEEDLESS GRAPES A 2 25 holdinr » the rate 'of Warrant Ward; Peter Schmidt, Second Officer! : Ward and L. Ray Alibani, Third 1/ ox. Ward. \ cans - Knox Promoted. Models participating will be announced after a committee EATING PEARS »™r 2» 25* meeting to be held in the near In Army Rank future by chairmen froift the First Second and Third Wards. Tetley Tea u AVENEL —Thomas J.'Knox, ,22, Mrs. Mahon announced that son of Mr. and*Mrs. Thomas P. tickets are now available and may I Oe off deal NECTARINES **- • 2 3« Knox, 493 Woodbridge Avenue, be purchased by calling hei at has been promoted to the rank of Mercury 4-1156. pkg. ****" T»a bags Poecialist Second Class, it was announced by the headquarters of the First Armored Division, Fort Hawaiian Feast GREEN PEPPERS 2 > 19 Polk, La. Mr. Knox, who attended classes Id-Soft ———Frozen Foed Buys ! in photography at Fort Monmouth, . Listed. Aug. 24th. —-.—=—Outstanding Grocery Values! is a photographic laboratory spe- Minute Maid—Csneentrated cialist assigned to the 205th Signal AVENEL—Plans were furthered Fabric softener rinse Company of the First Reconnais- for a mid-summer Lauau by s 16 sz. Orangenie - 4 !*"' 45c ? ance Support Battalion at Fort Congregation Sons of Jacob at a feottie*1® Brand Van »^C ean Polk. Mr. Knox's wife, Florence, meeting at the Avenel-Jewish k e RED SALMON " -49 73 now resides at 107 Bell Street, De- Community Center. llris Eye Orange Jui§e ,1 c2 4? A&P Brand Ridder, La. The affair, -which will be in the lb e 16 oz. form of a Hawaiian feast is sche- Wlik SwansQis's Chiekesi 'Breasts -i7 Peeled cans TOURED DIXIE WHOLE APRICOTS 2 35 duled for August 24 at 9 P. M., at FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Center. Liquid Detergent Nifty Waffles Neary and daughter, Karen, 55 Hawaiian background music will A&F Brand—Our Finest Quality 24 oz. Gordon Avenue, and Rev. and »• bottles be featured during the dinner. can GRAPE JUICE 2 43 Mrs. Paul Montieth, . exchange Entertainment will be provided. minister from Scotland in the pul- Tickets are now available and Skippy Brand " 13 pit of the Presbyterian Church, may be obtained from Harry Yago, Creasy or CNunky Perth Amboy, and son, Paul, have 60 Cleveland Avenue, Colonia, Ful- ¥kmier Fillet PEANUT BUTTER jar 35 returned from a week's tour of ton 8-2591 or Henry Sukoff, 7 Llftbyoy Soap Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Cozy Corner, Avenel, Mercury Dairy Center Buys! other southern states. 4-8942. For toilet and bath; LIBBY'S PICKLES Fresfi Cutunber—Ktsfeer 3 regular «•§ » Imported'.Swiss S*;£S linported Danlsii Blue . . DR. CHARLES A. STROMOSKI roils. Sliced Moziarelfa WALDORF TISSUE 3 23 Chiropractor c d Oettage Oheese ^S£ 2 Potato Chippers-«.«««=rackeFS «'^29« Broadcast ^ Hash announces the transferring of his Lifebuoy S§ap cups C office from Perth Amboy to: Party inasks !1L GheeM't Crackers s«n,h!n. |«% «• 330 Armour's Potted Neat £ 2S Especially for the bath . Breal e rpped 4 e 2 c 19 COOKE AVENUE (Opp. Carteret Bank) CARTERET Oreaiii Cheese T°l 'Mi cr' Greenwoods R@d Cashagel !'"35 Olamond Crystal Salt , t:;11 8A«P brand e Office Office Hours Home w cake* r"» Phone Mon., Wed., Fri. Phone —Thirst Quenchers!- All purpose oi! bot. Crispo English Assortment p\;;37 KI-1-8686 10-2 4-8 Liberty 9-3283 l9 c Mareai Pastel Napkins , :f 6010 Jane Parker Pookies and by appointment Tomato Juiee 2 ^\ C B e Thii¥® c Angel Soft S Tissue 2OS#3 Woodhury's D. orl Soap 3 ;z 31 Toitiat® Jylce 1 Boots Gat Food I 8x 2SC Woodbury's ,tuL Soap 2 b.tlSc Del ionte Orink D e Tangerine Juice Repjarly Priced 49c Orange Drfpk^' 97c 46 oz READY MIX Swift's; Apricot Mestar ^"^^ PINEAPPLE PIE AMEtlCA'S JOUfMOSI FOOD IETAILK . . . IINCF 1159 A wonderful dessert . v. luscious tempting tropical pineapple Pariil@g|@@d in a pie thal's baked, to perfection in a golden crust!

Prices effective thru Saturday, August 24*h in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. Delivered in quantities of . TH( CKfAJ ATLANTIC i PACIFIC UA COMPANY one or more cubic yards .if: Lux Hash 1@§ ¥mi All Osiergent Lux Flakes Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—8 A.M. TO 4 P. M. SATURDAY—8 A. M. TO 12 NOON . Fortified with liver Controlled sudsing * For fine fabrics Liquid Detergent For toiltt and bath Especially forth* bath * e 24oi.«Jc lOlb.*!' larg bifh 3 '""• 4l ! pkg. •" 3 T 28° f 27e w Call HUnter 6-4422 cans *W * A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge A&P SELF SERVICE STORE WILMERDING CORP, SomtertaSily Air-Conditioned 54§ New BriJIISWfCk Avenue, LINDEN, N. 3, Open - Tue9d«ys * Thursdays Til. 9. P.M. —. Fridays . 'Til 1pF.il, . FORDS.. NEW JERSEY .'0 EDISON- THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, PAGE FIVE - f Road; on the northwest by East developments. These children will j Those pupils residing in the area be on regular schedule. year. Those in Grades 1 to 3 in •Grades 1 to 4 inclusive "wiU attend Guidance Department E i g li t ii Improvement Bonds Cliff Eoad, South Hill Hoad, Win- be transported to School 11 in I east of * the brook running nearly All other children in the Iselin School 14 will be on a part-time on a part time basis. All pupils grade pupils will, not be enrolled in Feel Tight-Money Pinch ter Street, not including East Cliff Woodbridge. Pupils in Grades 1 parallel to Chain O'Hills to Route area, not attending Schools 6 or basis. Grades 1 and 2 in School 7 in this area will be transported,' the High. School Building this' year. '• Road but .including South Hill through 6 attending School 17 will jl and north of the Philadelphia 118, in Kindergarten through Grade will be on a part-time schedule. buses to make the same stops as All others will have regular sche- A* WOODBRIDGE — Township Road and Winter Street; and on attend on a part time schedule. and Reading Railroad and the 16 will attend School. 15, Iselin. last year. Freshmen who are new to Woodf Treasurer Charles J, Alexander the southwest by,Baker Street in Those children in Grades 1-4 Who j Grades 1 to 5" will be on a part- dule. This includes Lafave^e es- I New pupils residing in W-ood* bridge -Township should bring Garden State Parkway to, but not tates but does not include Roose- reported to the Town Committee Westbury Village will attend the are assigned to School 11, will at- including- Baker Street and Plea- jtime schedule. bridge proper, for entrance in their eighth grade diplomas or Tuesday that he had sold at pri- velt Estates (Snore Urest at promotion certificates with them; same school as last year. The same itend on a part-time schedule. jsant Avenue (note: this includss f* All pupils residing in Sewaren in Grades Kindergarten to 5 may be vate sale $369,077 'worth of notes 'Dukes Estates and Oak Ridge po- Fords >. The pupils in the latter enrolled in School 1, and Straw- The High School will obtain from, rule applies to the children resid- the Chain O'Hilis development as Grades Kindergarten to 6 inclu- for various improvemtnts through ing in that area of Colonia pils will attend the morning ses- de\'elopment will attend School 10 berry Hill School September 3, 4, the sending schools transcripts .of far north as Pleasant Avenue and sive, will attend School 12, Sew- the firm of Boland, Saffin & Co., 35 bounded on the east by St. George's sion. Those from Shorecrest and ! at Hopelawn and will be trans- 5. New pupils may also be regis- records of upperclassmeh. They Westbury Park as far as.north as aren, on a full-day basis. Children ported as heretofore. Grades 1 and Wall Street, New York, at an in- Avenue, on the south by and in- jLynn Oak will.attend the after- tered at the various schools outeide should, however, bring their report Baker Street), will attend School residing inHagaman Heights who ,2 will attend 'on a part-time terest rate of 4 Ms per cent. ••• cluding Long Hill Road, online noon session.. All others assigned attend School 9 Port Reading will j Woodbridge proper on the same cards with them to expedite 18, the new school in Iselin. Also | schedule in the afternoon session. Mr. Alexander pointed out that west by the south branch of Rah- to School 11 will attend on a reg- be transported. Grade 2 will at- days. New pupils in Grade 6 from registration. attending, this school will be those the Township debt as of August. way River, ular schedule. tend on part-time in the afternoon Long Ride to Keasbey Woodbridge proper will enroll at On September 5, Seniors, Juniors j children residing in Woodbridge 15, the day before the sale, was All children in Grades Kinder- , Pupils residing , between and and Grade 3-6 will have full day _Children in Kindergarten to School 11. and Social Scientific Sophomores iOaks North from New Dover Road $7,828,400 and "considering the garten to 6, inclusive, residing- in including both sides of Middlesex 'session. Kindergarten and. Grade Grade 6 inclusive, residing west of ! Students who expects to enter will report in 'the morning to the tight money market", in his Avenue and the brook on Green (up to and including both sides of 1 pupils'* living in the Haga- the Garden State Parkway and in .Woodbridge High School and who auditorium at 7:30. Freshmen and l the Inman Avenue section of ,Co- opinion ' the interest rate of 4 fe ! Ionia will attend School 17, with Street, running nearly parallel with James Street. The latter will be man Heights section, will attend areas adjacent to Route 1 will at- jhave not yet registered may do so Sophomore College Preparatory per cent "was not too expensive." the exception of those pupils living Cnain o .tiiii ttoad, Iselm. will at- | transported. Grades 1 through 4 Hagaman Heights School. tend School 8 in Keasbey, This August 28, 29 or 30, from 9 A. M., and Business Education pupils will, The rate was one-half per cent a the Oak Ridge, Duke's Estates, tend School 6 on a part-time iwill be on a part-time basis. Kin- | Ail pupils in the Fords area will applies in. partieular to children 'until noon and from 1 to 3 P. IVI. report to the auditorium at 12:10 •. higher'than in a previous sale of ..ynn Oaks and Shore Crest schedule.. Idergarten and Grades 5 and 6 will ! attend the same schools as last residing in Menlo Park Terrace. Such, students-should report to the P. M., the same day. bonds. ' Screen rights to a new French novel by Pierre Dassete, titled "Three Blondes," has been bought NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS by Joe Pasternak ana Sam Katz. They would like to have Henry Roster to direct it; Kim sNovak, 'Lana Turner and Jane Mansfield to star in it. They really don't want much, do they? ~. v School Year (Continued from Page One) years old prior to January 1 may be placed in kindergarten if it is the judgment of the teacher and principal that he will profit more by his first year by being placed \ Boneless Brisket in kindergarten rather than Grade 1. ft Exception for Exceptional j CORNED **? A pupil not six years old prior to January 1 may be admitted or thick ib transferred to Grade 1 if in the I BEEF Ib judgment of the principal, after cut receiving a written recommendation from a" recognized reading clinic, &uch as is conducted*at Rut- gers, Temple or New York Univer- sities, that such pupil has exceptional ability and is mentally, phy- Fresh sically and socially sufficiently ma- tured to be placed in first grade. All school buses are scheduled i COD to arrive at schools five to 15 minutes before classes begin and to Ib depart approximately five minutes I STEAKS after dismissal. Buses transport- ing pupils to the High School are to have schedules so arranged that they arrive at the High School between 7:20 and 7:30 A. M., for the morning session and between Engelhorn's 11:55 A. M., and 12:05 P. M., for the afternoon session'. All pupils in Grades 7 and 8 from all sections of the Township j All Meat will attend Barron Avenue School on split session. Grade 8 in the i FRANKS ib morning ad Grade 7 in the after- 49 noon. Transportation will toe pro-. ^ vided from the same, areas as provided heretofore over the same routes as traveled last year. On the first day. pupils, who are transported, must be at their bus stop - at 7 A. M., and 11 A. M.; respec- •«• v^.v- ••»• •"—.••• •—'. . tively. All students upon arrival will report to the auditorium :on the first day. Those in Grades 7 and 8 who have not attended ^Woodbridge Township Schools before will register at the' Barron Avenue School on Wednesday and Thursday, August 28 and 29 and Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem- ber 3 and 4, between.9 A. M., and T§p or noon. Each student is asked to bring transfer or report card with him. Mkm Ib. Kindergarten pupils residing on Hawaiian or Kreff Edgar Hill, Woodbridge, will attend afternoon session in School 1. PUNCH _ Kindergarten pupils residing along Highway 1 from Green Street Cir- Sliced cle to where Garden State Parkway Rosedale Sliced Vi crosses Highway 1 will attend the No, VA BOLOGNA Ib. morning session in School 1. Pupils residing on Edgar Hill in' Grades cans 99c 1-4 in School 1, who live on Pros- pect Street or at a place north of Detergent Prospect Street, will be transported. Donald Duck Frozen The bus will make stops at the 6-oi. intersections of Bucknell and Rah- ALL 10-IL hex 1.98 ORANGE JUICE can way Avenues and .Prospect "Street and Rahway Avenue. These pu- Kraft pils will be in the afternoon session. As in the past, pupils '..in 6th FANTABULOUS WEEK - - • Exclusive Offer grades 1-4, residing in the Ed- MIRACLE WHIP quart jar gar Hill area who attend St. James' Parochial School will be mm transported. Throw-A-Woy Cahs |f Pupils residing- along Route 1 KITCHEN UTENSILS from Green Street Circle tp where DAD'S ROOT BEER__,,OT25c Once again the very finest is yours at our Garden State Parkway ' crosses market—chrome plated-—natural handles with Route 1, who are in Kindergatren black and white band. You can see this beau- through Grade 6, will be trans- Sliced Spiced tiful kitchen set of utensils at our display. ported. Pupils in Grades. 1-4, -will- Start your set today! attend School 1, in the morning LUNCHEON MEAT V* Each Piece ifjU With 2.50 or More session, 8 A. M., to 12:05 P. M. Snow-White ONLY I9W Food Purchase and those in Grade 5 will Oven-Ready attend School 1 on an all-day This week's unit — Strainer t schedule. Pupils in Grade 6. in the head above area will attend School 11 BALLARD BISCUITS pkg,,. no 10c CAULIFLOW during the hours of 9 'A. M., until noon and 1 to' 3:30 -P: vayAve,|jyrJKJvf|l%Bt{J|M^ Opposil YOUSt COMFOS? school, in the afternoon ses- FRI. TILL 10 sion and grades 5 and 6. will also attend the same school on full day schedule. All pupils from this section of Avenel will foe Melt in Your Mouth transported. Lifebuoy mm Spry Those children ,in kindergarten Oxydol ' SOAP to Grade 6 residing in Colonia SOAP SHORTENINS iFritos DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT bounded on the east by St. George's Avenue, on the north east by Doe east &14

best outdoor adventure pciture for New York Philharmonic Orches- Your Kippur. Dance 1958. Borden Case will write the tra in January. screen play. Jim Bishop is writing the life Plans Discussed With all the 'break-ups of mar- story of Oenc Buck, by permis- riages in .• Hollywood—and else- sion and request of his wife, WOOTJBRIDGE — A ' meeting where, we might say—it's good Helen. Oene originated ASCAP was held Monday at the home of Public reaction to "Mr. Adams] to hear that the John Fords re- for the protection of songwriters. '.Mrs. Edward . Slotkin, 257 South and Eve" on television has 'been 'cently celebrated their 37th wed- Park Drive, to plan the Yam Kip- so good that Ida Lupina and How- ding v anniversary. vOne of the spryest actors in pur night dance sponsored by the ard Duff have been renewed for Hollywood, or elsewhere, is Char- (Sisterhood of. Congregation Adath: another 39 weeks. ' Ida is also Rory Calhoun claims August is les cdburn' who recently cele- Here and There: bi'ated his eightieth, birthday. He : Israel. Mrs. Eugene Hornick arid busy working on "House of Seven his lucky month because both he :. John L. Pfeiffer, fire control Mrs. Slotkin were named co- G-arbos," the family of Zsa, Zsa, and his bride were born in Au- attends all important events, technician third class, USN, son chairmen of the affair, which is •etc., which Howard will produce. gust, and were married in the dances practically every night and Of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pfeiffer, scheduled for October 5 at the same month. is still intensely interested in the 8Q6; Ridgedale Avenue, Wood- Woodbridge Jewish Community When "Paint Your Wagon" is world around him. bridge has returned to the States Center. ' : produced by Louis B. Mayer and Dennis Day is scheduled to open aboard the destroyer, "DBS' John- - Mrs. Milton Bedrick, in ^charge Jack Cummings, JLerner andat the Shamrock Hotel, in Hous- ston, after a three-month Medi- of entertainment, announced mu- Loewe will write additional songs ton, Texas, for two weeks begin- terranean cruise . . . Two Wood- jsic for dancing will toe furnished for it and, they, hope, Jimmy Cag- ning September 5th. bridge Township students have .iiey will play the father. . Cum- been accepted for admission to Le- by George Krier's. ''Mood Makers." We hear that Danny Kaye will AIR CONDITIONED Refreshments will be served, and a mings plans to start a nationwide act as special conductor of the tiigh. University this fall—Gerald special feature -attraction is' to -be talent search for a beautiful TODAY THRU SATURDAY D. Goldstein, 60 . Cleveland Ave- announced later. ..'.-' young girl who can sing, and a nue, Colonia, who plans to enter Burt Lancaster the College of Arts and Science Tickets are in charge of Mrs. male singer who looks Spanish. and Joseph P. Napravnik, 555 lin- Sanford Brandt, and hospitality -STATE- den Avenue, Woodbridge, College under .the direction of Mrs. Edward "The" Trail'"West," to teepro - of Engineering. Both are WHS Brodkin and Mrs. Jerry Lapides. duced by Aaron Roseberger from THEATRE graduates . . . Stewart M. Hutt, The Saturday Evening Post story, "Gun Slick," by Richard Worm- Woodbridge N. J. "Sweet Smell 522 'Linden Avenue, Woodfaridge, -„ J ser,:- is scheduled as MGM's big- has returned from a two week Circle to Honor - Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort tour of active duty with the 303rd IT PROVED TO BE JUST A DRILL: When the Is lin First Aid Squad was called out last week to Civil Affairs Military Government "aid a man who had a heart attack while at work a op a roof in Woodbridgre Oaks section", the first WED. THRU SAT. Group at Fort Devens, Mass. Hutt aiders were unaware that it was a drill called by C ipt. Charles A. Carew. In a matter of 40 minutes, Mrs. Moscarelli Eva; Marie Saint - Don Murray of Success" holds a BS degree in Business Ad- from the time the call was received, the "victim was lowered to the ground, given first aid including- in and ministration from John Hopkins artificial respiration and se.it on his way to the hospital. ISELIN—Star of Iselin Circle. _„„*•plans to *„ and Mrs. William Scank, Butlervfi. : The also visit ,Mrs. Charlej Hozempa,. chairman '"SHE YOUNG DON'T CRY" nc and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Back, Lin- \ ™ y ^ Mr. Cas- desiring tickets are asked to call GARDEN STATE PARKWAY omplete her doctorate require- 1 sell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. David Bilowit, 216 Julius ["of cancer* dressings announced With Sal Mineo, "Tammy and the nents at Rutgres. She is on the coln Park. Liebowitz,,. and Mrs. Cassell's par- £XiT(j27> AT AM80YS T&Rourg 9. -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson Street that 150 bandages had .been made TOLt FREE FROMUNION James Whitmore' acuity of a Newark senior high ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rus- Registration for Hebrew and Saturday Matinee at 2:00 P. M. Bachelor" chpol. . . Mrs. Mary Hager, 163 and children Helen, Robert and k.in, Jersey City. during the evening. Sunday School was tentatively set Hostesses for the evening were )unham Place, Woodbridge and j Linda, Princeton, were guests of —Mrs. Harry Evans and chil- Iiss~.-Estelle Novik,. 87 Hornsby Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and and the members of the congre- Mrs. Frank Gegenheimer, Mrs. Mrs. John Anderson, 8 Trento dren, Dorothy and Harry, Jr., Per- gation will be informed' of the William Kroh, Mrs. George Sam- ivenue, Fords, as members of the shing Avenue, visited Mrs. John )esk and Derrick Club, a group of Street. date toymail . A brochure of activ- mond, Mrs. Walter Sweeney. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John Bat- ities is being formulated The next meeting of the Colonia romen employed in the petroleum '—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, chak, Ralrway, on Sunday. ,nd allied industries, toured the 24 Bird Avenue, celebrated their j Members of religious education Club will be held September 15 at vattleship, USS New Jersey at the 17th wedding anniversary Satiir- i committee are: Mrs. David Bilo- School 16, Outlook Avenue, and FINAL DAYS! Sayonne Naval Base, Saturday... day at a party at their home. I wit, chairman; Milton Levy, Abe will toei n the form of a covered Villiam Van Zandt, Jr., 28 Martin Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex- School Year Begins Laskey, Jack Liebowitz, Hyman dish supper. New officers * will "erraee, Woodbridge, has, been ander Cuthbertson and children, (Continued from Page One) Jutkowitz, Bernard Lillien, Philip preside, at that time. ccepted for admission to Rutgers Richard and Maureen, Wood- to be erected soon are as follows: Schreiber, and Herbert Selig. School.of Business Administration. bridge Oaks; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanglewood Estates on Old Post | Liaison officer is S. Herbert Jaffe. BUYS MILLIONTH GALLON SUMMER C. Scank and daughter, Violet, Road, 110; Vineyard Acres off Representing Sisterhood are 'Mrs. . WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. GRIFFITH'S Iselin; Mrs. Ronald Leavitt, Car- Lawrence Steinberg, Mrs. Irving Mailbag: ..., teret, and Mr. Otis Dougherty. Vineyard Road between Whitman. C. B. Locklin, of 108 Ocean Ave., Avenue and Poplar Street, 24; Judd and Mrs. George Gross. Monmouth Beach, Tuesday pur- SALE Robert G. Siepmann, son of Mr. j Roselle A meeting of the Youth Council chased the 100 millionth gallon of nd Mrs. Carl G. Siepmann, 425 Terrace Homes off Vineyard Road •Mr. and Mrs. John Witter - near Whitman Avenue, 32. was held Monday at the home of Cities Service -gasoline to be sold Voodbine Avenue, Avensl, has en- sheim, 124 Warwick Street enter- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 on the New Jersey Turnpike. OF RENTED, USED isted in the Air Force. He is a Hampshire Gardens off Plain-, Ellsworth Street Three units will Cities Service Station 12-S, on raduate of Woodbridge High tained several guests at an out- field Avenue, Stephenville section,, door lawn barbecue Sunday. The 10; Brookview Homes off Silver- be organized, a teen-age group, to ' the Turnpike at Secaucus, was the ichool, Class of 1957. His mailing guests included Mr. Wittersheim's meet weekly and to be affiliated | scene of the sale, witnessed by Jo- AND SAMPLE ddress is A/B Robert G. Siep- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Wit- lake Avenue, 28; Woodland Estates with United Synagogue Youth seph Morecraft, Jr., chairman and lann, A. F. 12541458, Flight. 1003, tersheim, 1\. vington; . Mrs. John off Mill Lane, 43; Highland Greens with Nathan Shane as leader; a other commissioners of the New iox 1511, Lackland Air Force Base, Murtha, Mr. and Mrs. Richard near Inman Avenue, 35; SilverT second group of youngsters, ages Jersey Turnpike Authority, as well 'exas. . . Pvt. E/2 Allan C. Munn, McAdams and daughters, Deborah lake Estates off Silver lake Ave- 10 through 12, to meet weekly as members of the press and trade PIANOS sn of Rev. and Mrs. Clifford and Patricia Ellen, East Orange; nue, 21, and Edison Homes on S. under the leadership of Mrs. association [ representatives. Ed- lunn, 71 Main Street, Wood- Mrs. Wittersheim's mother', Mrs. Sth Avenue, 78, and off Player Herbert Selig and a third group ward W. Lang, vice president in »Al! Full Keyboards ridge, has completed basic train- Avenue and Alexander Street, 21. charge of sales for Cities Service ig at Fort Dix and is spending Charles Cordier, Union; Mr. and aged 8 and 9 to meet every other (88 NOTES) Mrs. Robert Neale and children These developments, and others week led by Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Oil Company (Pa.), manned the wo weeks furlough at home. He now in the formative stages, are pump for the occasion. , . 'ill then report at Fort Monmouth Robert, Jr., Martha Lynn, and who is Sisterhood's representative ®WeII-Known Makes Wanda Lee, Woodbridge Oaks. being considered in the planning on the council. The programming •here he will serve as clerk-typist, of future school construction. te entered the six-month active —Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke will be -well rounded, offering arts Here is the last call of a wonderful 3rvice program. . - - and sons, 149 Auth Avenue, have The new junior high is planned and crafts, fund raising, social returned from a two-weeks' vaca- in the Stelton area and the ele- and cultural activities. Other LOUIS ELECTRIC opportunity to obtain a spinet, con- tion at Seaside Park, where they mentary school in the Oak Tree members on Youth Council are sole or grand piano at much less visited Mrs. Q'RourKe's parents, section. ... Irving Judd, congregation repre- and than you expected to pay. All our iore Mail: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbs. Received an interesting letter Orientation days are set for sentative who will serve as chair- —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul and man, Mrs. Leonard Fisher, secre- rented, used and sample pianos have •om Carolyn Valentine Cohen, September 3, 4 and 7 for all teach- been marked down so that they will ho- now lives in Tavernier, son, Glen, Cheesequake, were Wed- ers. The September 3 program in tary and treasurer; George Form, TELEVISION SERVICE lorida. Carolyn writes that she nesday visitors of Mrs. Maul's the Stelton (School includes the special project chairman; Mrs. 9 EXPERT REPAIRS sell quickly and we will have room as followed stories on the Busi- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. following: The township school Nathan Schussler and Bernard ©FREE ESTIMATES for "our fall stock which will begin to Sc'ank, Lincoln Highway. ess and Professional Woman's; philosophy, Supt. Joseph M. Rug- Kravitz, Sisterhood and Congre- 9. PROMPT SERVICE arrive in September. You can take lub's plans for a drive for funds —Mr. and Mrs. George Ludwig, gieri; professional organizations, galion presidents, respeetively.j'ex- Call Today! >r the Barron Library with great Springfield, were weekend guests Leo Scanlon, president of the Edi- offlcio members. •f delivery now or later. Pay only a iterest and she is sending me aof Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke, son Tawnship' Teachers Associa- WO-8-275I-R small amount down now* A bench ox of books for the library. She Auth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. tion, and Mrs. Alice Ken," presi- is included in the price and every rote in part: "Hope the bpoks O'Rourke were Sunday guests of dent of the Middlesex County- A Partial List of Pianos re.enjoyed by many, many peo- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hubbs, Teachers Association, and teacher PupiLBus Service piano is sold with a guarantee. Le. . .they are sent with love to Cranbury. at the Stelton School; school psy- In This SUMMER SALii ie, old friends and in memory of —Joseph Strasser, Jr., son of 'Mr. chologist and the teacher, John IE OAIL FOR AND DELIVER •wonderful childhood in Wood- and 'Mrs. Joseph Strasser, Elm- Oros, . school psychologist; the Contracts Awarded ridge. Will send more soon." hurst Avenue, has returned home schools through the year, Richard I PRESCRIPTIONS arolyn recalled the late Mary after having'spent a week visiting Jago, assistant' superintendent. WOODBRIDGE—Bus contracts, GUAM© PI^WOS ' mm1 a Neary, with whom I lived for the transportation of students SICK ROOM NEEDS a- many years and who many Introduction of principals will all over the Township for the next Vose, mahogany : *..... „ .„,»...„„'.. .now $295 ears ago was housekeeper for the road was not paved in any way"... be by John Kovach, Clara Barton school year, were awarded by the VITAMINS Knabe, mahogany ...... ^.'.«...... now £95 ite Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Valentine, Carolyn wishes to be remembered School principal. A panel discus- Board of Education Monday night. Hardtndn, mahogany.-...... „. „;, „. .now 625 f Mary Emma, she wrote: "Mary to all her friends and family in sion on the testing program in The contracts total $103,786. BABY SUPPLIES Woodbridge. ... Knabfe, mahogany..-;.,. ..-..„ ^ .-.„... now 1150 mma was the delight of all us township schools' will- be by Or. Successful bidders; were Route ids as 'she always had a cookie Myra Biggs, Lincoln School prin- A, Curcio Bus Service, $7,185'; B, Only used at Griffith: Music Auditions: ••-'•.'• ir- filled with delicious cookies Last But INot Least: cipal; Howard Furbeck," Fiscata- TPeber, mahogany. '...... noW Ii95 waytown School principal, and Al Curcio, $8,610; C, Rahway Bus ad other goodies. We seldom" en- Born at the Perth Amboy Gen- Company, $9,676; D. George Dap- Weber, ebony....'„...... „ .... .uow- U95 :red the front door of Uncle Mul's eral Hospital: From Woodbridge, Joseph Battaglia, high school -it was much more interesting to a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo principal. $4,990; F, Curcio Bus Service, 81 Main St., Woodbridge sit with Mary Emma." Carolyn's Vivadelli, 558 Banfor.d Avenue; a The junior high faculty is to re- $2,680; G, Al Curcio, $2,820; H, Phone WO-8-0809 tther, Frank ft. Valentine, had son to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bloom, port to the high school for an all- Irvin Raphael, $2,400; I, Irvin Ra- Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. : ;• SPINET ie of the first, cars in Woodbridge 549 Linden Avenue;,-a daughter to day session September 14. The newphael, $11,200;.J, George Dapper, FREE PARKING IN REAR hich she describes as " a real Mr. and Mrs. Walter Korzeb, 136 elementary staff members will re- $5,750; K, TerzeUa Bus Service^ larp one, sans windshield, and Wedgewood Avenue . . . From port to the Stelton School for an $5,000; L, George Dapper, $2,875; :; C0NS0LI PIJI1I@S- ins plenty of things. We lived on Hopelawn, a daughter to Mr. and jafternoon session that day. The M,'Curcio Bus Service, $1,780; N, ! Weser, console, mahogany..:...... „ .now $335 le corner of Amboy Avenue and Mrs. John Domejka, .28 Juliet program will include talks by Mrs.Al Curcio $2270; O Irvin Raphael FORDS reen Street at a time when there Street ... From Fords, a daugh- Evelyn L. Headley, elementary $70.00; P Irvin Raphael $6,000;'Q, Hallet & Davis, console, mahogany.;;.. now 395 me Valentines (maybe it was ter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Za- supervisor; Dr. Biggs and Kovach. Irvin Raphael, $1,400; R. Irvin PLAYHOUSE Estey, spinet, mahogany.'..-...... now 395 .SAMPLE CONSOLES lore) living on that tree-lined walick, 63 Oak Street; a daughter All new staff members will | Raphael, $3,000; S, Irvin Raphael, Winter, spinet, mahogany..- ...... now 495 renue—but plenty of dust—as the HI-2-0348 Harrington, mahogany or walnut. ,'•',.. .now to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruszala, assemble at the high school Sep- Lester, spinet, Queen Anne>mahogany .now $599 $6,400. AIR-CONDITIONED 495 Hardiuan, French Provincial,...,,.... .now 699 69 Oak Street; a son to Mr. and tember 7 for a bus trip through- •THUES. THRU SAT, Lester, spinet^ Louis XV, walnut now 495 Mrs. Edward Fayder, 103 Pleasant out the township" to ; start at 9 Charles S, Rhyne was recently UP Wurlitzer, spinet, mahogany,,...... ;..', "495 Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. elected as the youngest president now Last Days! John Robertson, 123 Grant .Ave- Winter, spinet, light walnut now 555 FILL OUT- TSAR OUT AjND MAIL Many changes in the adminis- j in the history of the American 565 nue . . . From Iselih, a. daughter trative staff recently include pro- I Bar Association, Hardman, console, ebony. ...-.-.;...... now Gentlemen: I am interested in tlic following iPinnoa. Fleasa SPORT to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Guy, motion of Mr. Jago from Stelton 0*F VALUE" Poole, console, mahogany.... ,...... now 585 send me full information On the fLaiah and condition: 43 Sloan Street; a daughter to ' Grands'....; .'. School principal to assistant su- Secretary of the Air Force Wurlitzer, spinet, mahogany..;'... .now .585 Mr. and 'Mrs Walter Cichinski, With Rpck Hudson - perintendent; Mr. Battaglia, from James Douglas said "that the "20,000 MILES TO EARTH" Griffith, console, mahogany...... now ,595 Spinets and conaolea. SHIRTS 40 Ten Eyck i-'.ace; a son to Mri principal of the Oak Tree School service will get better aircraft iby and Mrs. Henry Potter, 35 Fran- With Wiliiam Hooper Aciosonic, spinet, Louis X.V, walnut .now 625 to the high school principalship, SUNDAY THRTJ TUESDAY Kimbsll, spinet, mahogany,. w .695 cis Street; a'son to Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Anita Kreuger as help- nO Name...;.. ^.. • ,i..',,,;..,',.» ,,i. John House, 1104 Woodruff : 1 Hardman, mahogany or walnut.,...... now 699 for ing teacher. . Issues Statement Address, i...... -.,...,.»,.,....«^.wM Street; a son to. Mr. and Mrs. 795 Kinxball, console, mahogany...... now ; A nsw face to the administra- (Continued from Page Ona) "HATFUL 0F RAM ; Phone-.;;.. ••'. . V. . '[••••-•.- Walter Stoecker, 64 McKinley tion is Glenn W. Farris of Rah- need for reductions in force. You With Eva Marie Saint and Enahe, console, walnut...... now- 825 9 Gooa Selection Avenue . . . From Avenel, a daugh- way, who was appointed by the can be of direct help by being ex- of Colors and ter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph" Mi- Don Murray Patterns Board of Education August 12 to tremely economical in the use of "THE UNEARTHLY" "The Musk Center of New Jersey*' randa, 112 Inman Avenue ... . head the-Oak Tree School. supplies, by taking better care of From Colonia, a son to Mr. and Others continuing in their posts our equipment, and by improving SaturdaWithy JohMatineen Carradin, EXTRe A Mrs. Anthony Smith, 47 West Hill Open are Frank Murphy, Washington your production. CARTOONS for the Children Friday Road From. Port Reading, a School principal; Miss, Margaret I shall see to it that each of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 STE1NWAY REPRESENTATIVES Evenings son to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ra- Leusenring, Sand > Hills School you is informed at the earliest mms SHOP Till gucci, 95 Larch Street; a son to head teacher, and Mrs. Dorothy possible moment as to any specific HUNGARIAN SHOW 605 BfÔAD STITIIT * NEWARK^ 2, M. 1. Next to WoolwortJx's 9 O'Clock 103 MAIN STREET Mr. and Mrs. Walter Itaczmarek, Brerma"n,, Bonhamtown School actions which may affect you in- Telephone: MArkef 3-5880 Open V/ednesday Evening* ^^ until 5 J 116 Birch Street. head teaecher. ! dividually," \ , : From 2 P.'M. S EDISON TOWHSHIP AND FORDS fiEACOK THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 PAGE SEVEN HOPELAWN Infants 1 Late Summer Program Set At Fords Church By Fords Lutheran Church rkl I IIJL&C dt J? all FORDS — Infant baptisms at FORDS—Bey. Eldon R. Stohs, of services will be held Sunday morn- FORDS — Mrs. George MolnaiY Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, ing. Election of district officers 10 Fourth Street, was the recipient Our Lady of 'Peace Cliurcli, Sun- has been assisting in the will also take place at the conven- day, included James Charles, son Lutheran Service Volunteer School of second prize in the amateur of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donzal- tion. class, "copy" division, in the art for Walther Leaguers at Baltimore, The annual boatride to Bear exhibit at the Middlesex County.: ski, 8 Carroll Place, Nixon. Spon- Md., and.will return tomorrow; Mountain has been scheduled for sors were Mrs. Rose Barbano, New : Fair last week in East Brunswick. night, i ••. ' . September 7. Tickets should be With more entries than anticipated Brunswick, and John Lenetti, ordered by Saturday from Miss Highland Park. Attendance .at last Sunday's 8:15 judges Mrs. C. D. Langlin, North A. M. service was 124; 10:45 serv- Beverly Bahr or Robert Sayers. It Brunswick, and Mrs. George De- Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. is a family affair, sponsored jointly Alfred Moser, 25 Snyder Road, ice, 102; Sunday school, 131. Stim- Witt, Milltown, awarded the red ulating and inviting discussions by the Walther League and the ribbon to Mrs. Molnar's 20 toy 24 Fords. Dinner for the sponsors, are a weekly feature of the adult Lutheran Laymen's League. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cottone, 011 painting of an English village. Sunday school class at 9:30 A. M. The scene is done in delicate Brooklyn, and grandmothers, Mrs. A welcome is extended to all per- Lucy Solimine, Brooklyn, and shades of the spring season, and sons interested in attending these added charm contrived by means Mrs. Mary Moser, New .York City, Bible class sessions. Blanchard Heads was held at the Moser residence of a rustic bridge over a quiet after the christening. The Misses Barbara Nagy and stream in the foreground. Victoria Lynne and Valerie Arlene and Elaine Boelhower. will Political Picnic This is the third time Mrs. Mol- Anne, twin daughters of Mr. and MISS AUDREY FUGCI attend the convention of District nar's paintings have been awarded Mrs. George Havri,lla, 574 Bahway ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Primo Walther Leagues at Drew Univer- FORDS — Ernest J. Blanchard, prizes in local competition in less Avenue. Woodbridge. Among the Pucci, 10 Hanson Avenue, Fords, sity" tomorrow through Sunday. chairman of the William J. War- than a year. Her painting of a Based on the theme, "Building for ren Association picnic committee, Maine waterfall was adjudged top 50 guests attending a reception at announce the engagement of Christ," the convention, presided Boulevard Inn, Perth Amboy, in their daughter, Audrey, to Ro^ announces that final arrangements winner -by popular vote in the ex- over by Louis Schmidt, president, have been completed for the ninth hibit held by the Woman's Club of honor pi the occasion were Mrs. bert Bunyon, son of Mr. and'will center on Bible discussion and Fords last November; and she won J. P. Barnes and. Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Thomas Banyan, Sr., 19 annual family picnic which will be topic discussion on methods of held, rain or shine, Sunday at third prize for an original still life Guy Estes, Lawrenoeville, Va., Sunset Street, South River. building Walther League activities of three objects at the spring con- house guests of the Havrillas. Miss Miss Fucci, a graduate of Highland Grove, off upper Ford DOG SHOW WINNERS: Above are Hopelawn youagrsters shown with prize winning pets at a Recrea- through the church. Communion Avenue, 1 P. M. tion department show held at the Clyde Avenue Playground. Left to right are Charlotte Kantor, ference of the Third District, New Yvonne Havrilla, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge High School, class Jersey State Federation of Wo- and Michael Sudzina, Hopelawn, of 1957, is employed by the Ti AH committees have been in- Jerry Roman; Andrew Roman, Kathy Pfeiffer, Diane Veres, Joseph, Lotario. tanium Division, National i/ead structed to assure everyone who at- men's Clubs at the Woodbridge were sponsors for Victoria Lynne; Missionary Circle tends, a pleasant and enjoyable Methodist Church in April. Sub- Mrs. Elizabeth Havrilla, Port Company, Sayreville. Her fian- cee, also a graduate of Wood- Changes Meeting Date day. There will be races and prizes 4-H Clubs to Elect New ject of her entry at that time was Reading, and Walter Pajak, Fords, for young and old. Movies of last League Mothers Dale Farrington an antique wash pitcher, candle sponsored Valerie Anne. bridge High School, is a re- Officers Next Monday search technician •with, the Ca- FORDS—It has been announced year's picnic will be shown. and brass bedstead. Angela Claire, daughter of Mr. The association will meet Oc- Mrs. Molnar has been painting and Mrs. Joseph Ranzini, 15A "talin 'Corporation of America, that the Priscilla Missionary Circle ISELIN A joint meeting of Fords. of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church tober 7 at the Fords Tumble Inn to To Elect Slate as a hobby for the last two years Garfield Village, Metuchen. Spon- resume its normal schedule of ac- the Subteen and Teenette 4-H under the guidance and super- will meet September 3 instead of Clubs was held on Monday at sors were Mrs. Rosemary Sefcik September 2, which is Labor Day.' tivities. FORDS—At a meeting Monday, FORDS — Dale Farrington, vision of Mrs. Chester Baginski, and Louis B, Ranzini, both oX the home of Mrs. Joseph Rapa- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent chairman of the Art Department Gala Birthday Party The regular meeting night will be Mrs. William Matusz, president, cioli, leader. Joliet, 111. the first Monday of each month ATTENDED CONCERT extended the congratulations of Fari^ngton, 50 Hoy Avenue, was of the Fords Club. This is a small Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Held for Fords Boy thereafter. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Oswald the Mothers Auxiliary of Fords- A picnic lunch was served and feted at a party in honor of hergroup which meets weekly at the 'Louis Forsthoffer, 46 Central Ave- A. Nebel and son, Arthur, 56 Fifth the girls enjoyed games. Discus- homes of members, schedules field . The program committee, which Clara Barton Little League to the seventh birthlay. nue, Fords. Sponsors were Mr. and FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. George Street, and their guests, Mrs. Gus-Phils, series winner, and to Raysion was held regarding the merits The guests were Mrs. Margaret trips, and invites established Mrs. Nicholas Decibus, Perth Am- Heath, 69 Woodland Avenue, enwil- l submit a proposed program for tave Waldmann, Westfield, attend- of the summer meetings. Plans artists to lecture and offer criti- the year subject to the members' Schooley and Tom Jago on the Farrington, Mary Hazel and Bar- boy. A family dinner was held tertained Monday on the occasion ed a concert by Goldman's Band success of the Fencebusters in thewere made for Fall. bara Dittman, Miss Julia Manton, cism and advice. approval, consists of Mrs. John on the Mall at Central Park. The next meeting will be Mon- after the church ceremony. of the fourth birthday of their Cooper, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs. county tournament. Linda and Arlene Farrington, Another member, Mrs. Otto Rev. Samuel Constance person, G. Daniel. day at Mrs. Rapacioli's home, 218 Perth Amboy; Mrs. Lillian Far- Kowang, 72 Mary Avenue, won re- Walter Riedel and Mrs. Oswald RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs. Walter Szewczyk, chairman, Dow Avenue where election of formed the'baptismal rites. • The guests were Mrs. Joseph Nebel. presented the slate of officers de- rington, Metuchen; Janice and cognition in April at the Art Sym- French and daughter, Frances, FORDS—Mrs. Frank Zavodsky officers will take place. ., John Manton. Ill, Tejas; Mrs. posium at Douglass College with A report will also be made by the and daughters, Madelyn and Dah-cided upon at earlier meetings of Lois Warren, Mrs. Rodman Strat- the nominating committee, Mrs. Louis Balasz and sons, Gary and her entry of a landscape which Family Party Enjoyed ton and daughters, Gail and Ka-nominating" committee, Mrs. Sam-lia, 12 Bloomfield Avenue, have Steven, South River. was awarded second prize in the uel Harris, 'Mrs. Nicholas Boel- returned from a week's visit with Michael Hritz, Mrs. Joseph Gerba, Birthday Party Held' beginners' division. On Boy's 3rd Birthday ren, Mrs. John Onofrey and chil- Mrs. Ralph Lindauer and Mrs. Jo- Mrs. John Gallagher and children, Susan and David, Mrs. Steve hower, Mrs. Howard Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, For Georgine Mirdalo dren, Dennis and Marguerite, Mrs.- Victor Panek. -•:•. . : •'• Pomptop, Pa. seph Johns. The recommendations : FORDS—The third birthday of Balazs, Carol Heath, Mrs. Frank : were Mrs. Frank Varga and Mrs. Elaine and Donna Miller, Mr. and .ôger David, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kovacs and daughters, Susan and FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. John Burke and daughter, VFW Unit Appoints 2 John Lyons, president; Mrs. Stan- Mirdalo, 96 Crestview Road, were foseph Chiocchi, 45 Livingston, was Kathy, Fords; Mrs. John McDer- 11uifiii 1iii.LOmilim-riit.fi ley Jedrzewski, vice president; Kathleen, Mrs. Clifford Dunham To Attend Convention celebrated by the family at a party mott and son, John Jr., Menlo Mrs. James Flemingloss, treasurer; hosts Saturday at a family party and children, Colleen and Clifford, Sunday. \ ' Park Terrace; Mrs. Albert 'Bendy and Mrs. Walter Pajak, secretary. to celebrate the third birthday of Jr., Mrs. Carl Lund, Mr. and Mrs. FORDS — Mrs. Alice Domejka The guests included the grand- and daughter, Cheryl, Colonia;. Lafayette Estates and Elections will be held September their daughter, Georgine. Wilson Johnson and daughter, and Mrs. Emily Westlake were father, Angelo Odato, Highland Mrs. Thomas McDermott, Wood- 16. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.R«th, Fords. "named delegates to the national Park; uncles, aunts and cousins, bridge. John Braun and daughters, Joan .convention to be held in Miami the Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Odato and A total membership of 180 wasand Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shorecrest at Fords reported by Mrs. Robert Donnen- Bau'ers Give Barbecue latter part of August at Monday's •children,. Glenn and Patricia, Mr. Kowaleski, Sr., Perth Amboy; Mr. meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and Mrs. Roger M. Chiocchi, High- wirth. The Senators received the and Mrs. Alex Kostu and daugh- Kenneth Stankovitz 100 percent membership award. For Guest's ^Birthday Fords Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W. land Park; Mr. and Mrs. Santino party Tuesday. Guests included ter, Margaret, Hopelawn; Mr. and Plans for the past presidents' Odato, Edison; Mrs. Michael Celebrates Birthday Madeleine and Theresa Nift, Me- Mrs. Bernard Frey and Mrs. L.Mrs. Chester Kowaleski, Morgan, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. August By Trzeciak were appointed to pur- dinner were discussed and Mrs. Klauss and daughters, Mary Ann tuchen; L|nda Petersen, Fords; and Thomas Mirdalo, Fords. Bauer, 538 Crow's Mill Road, were Mildred Gallagher appointed. and Barbara; Mrs. Alfred Kuchma FORDS—Kenneth £;;ankovitz, MRS. LESTER Robert and Cathy Malcolm, chase the trophies which will be hosts at a barbecue Saturday in son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. presented to the Phils at the pic- chairman. The date was tenta- and daughter. Celeste, East Bruns- KRESS Lafayette Estates; and Julie ONE YEAR OLD! celebration of the birthday of their tively set as September 28. wick; Mr. anffMrs. Adolph'Proven- Stankovitz, 63 Ford Avenue, was Springer. nic, September 15, at Fords Park. HOPELAWN — Nancy Frank, guest, Mrs. Jacob Bauer, Maspeth, guest of honor at an outdoor party 55 Inverness Teams in charge of picnic arrange- L. I. zano and daughter, Terriann, —Donna McKee spent the week daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perth Amboy; and. Mrs. John Friday on the occasion of his Terrace, Fords. ments are the Phils, Browns, Ti-Frank, 7 New Brunswick Avenue, The guests included Michael ATTENDED RACES WiuTf, Fords. fourth birthday. . with her uncle and aunt, Mr. andgers, Giants, Cubs, Senators, FORDS — William Romig, Jr., Liberty 8-2215 Mrs, Fred Ockert, Ne wYork, and was feted Friday on her first birth- Breitinger. Maspeth; Mrs. Evelyn His guests were Gerald : and Orioles and Cardinals. day at a party attended by herSchmitz and Mrs. Jack Thomas, and son, William, 501 Crows Mill Diane Stankovitz, Hopelawn; Da- celebrated her birthday at their SECOND BIRTIIBAY home. Mrs. George Prah was welcomed cousins, Betty Ann and Arlene Sewaren; Mrs. August Bauer, Sr., Road, attended the National FORDS—Marfc August, son ofvid, Kenneth and Betty, Syring, as a new member. Nemeth, Kenneth and Charles and daughter, Catherine, Perth Championship SCCA Sports Car Barbara and Bruce Melega, Meri- —Joanne ""Lombardi celebrated —B'nai Brith, the oldest and Amboy; and Miss Rae Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anacker, 3 her birthday Sunday at a buffet The Phils were in charge of hos- Frank, Marilyn and Raymond Gill; Races at Montgomery, N. Y., Sat-> Bloomfield Avenue, celebrated his lee Konopka, Barbara and Thomas largest Jewish service organiza- pitality. The Cubs will serve at theher sister, Jo Anne, and brothers, Fords. urday and Sunday. second birthday at a family party roth, Peter Karyeki, Bernadette supper given by her parents, Mr. tion in the world, is organizing a September meeting. Robert and Anthony Frank. last Thursday. Stankovitz and Denise Wentura, and Mrs. Angelo. Lombardi, Sny- chapter in this area. The first Fords. der Road. Guests included Mr. membership tea will be held at SPONSOR TRIP TO GAME and Mrs. Philip Falcone, Mr. andthe home of Mrs. Alec Blumen- Mrs. Boelhoiver Named FORDS — The Junior Sodality Mrs. Anthony Falcone and chil- feld, 30 Concord Avenue, Beacon and Junior Holy Name Society of William Tollis Marks dren, Philip, Daniel and Connie, Hill, Metuchen, 8:30 P. M. Mon- Chairman for Festival Our Lady of Peace Church are co- East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. M. day, September 16, 1957. All in- FORDS — Mrs. Nicholas Boel- sponsoring a bus trip to Philadel- Birthday at Swim Fete Franciosi and children, Vicky terested persons are invited to call phia Saturday for the St. Louis and Maria, Dorothy Lombardi, hower has been named general FORDS — William Tollis, son of Mrs. Blumenfeld, Liberty 9-3990 chairman of the peach festival Cardinals-Phillies game. Further Orange; Mr. and Mrs. P. Lom-or Mrs. Martin Lipstein, Liberty information can be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. William Tollis, 69 bardi and daughters, i Linda, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid So- Linden Avenue, was guest of honor 9-3099. Everyone is welcome. ciety of Our Redeemer Lutheran Si Kudelka, chairman, VA-6-2920. Monday at- a swimming- party in Patricia and Karen, Little" Falls; Elaine and Joseph Smorra. —Anniversary greetings this Church August 29 from noon to 4 his home pool in celebration of week to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. M. in the church hall. Assisting his fourth birthday. —Dolores Paulauskas, Avenel, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. Camp- Mrs. Boelhower will be Mrs. Ste- MiSS was guest for a week of Mr. and Playmates attending the affair bell. phen Anthony, Mrs. Bernard Frey, SOMEONE? were Bernadine Bardik, Nancy, Mrs. John Paulauskas, Inverness —This was birthday week forMrs. George Hoyer, Mrs. Stephen Mary Ellen, Thomas and George Terrace. Sunday, the Paulauskas Mrs. Victor Herder, Mrs. Gordon Nagy, Mrs. Joseph Pry and Mrs. PHONE Carasite, Leonard, Maryann and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schil- Fisher, John Andrew Mujica, Al- Raymond Schmidt. Rosemarie Tylka, , Robert and ling, Thelma, Ida, and Gus Schil- fonso Troisi, Mrs. Joseph LaCa- The society will resume its reg- It costs little — Claire Moore, Nancy and Douglas ling and Mrs. Josephine Schilling, vara, Budd Libby, Mrs. Thomas ular meeting schedule September Hermansen, George Gondola, Lin- spent the day swimming and pic-Ronon, John Schmidt, Barry Su- 5, 1:30 P. M. in the parish hall. HARTFORD da Tollis, Fords; Michelle, Richard nicking at Cheesequake Park. do, Mrs. Joseph Croasdale, Mrs. Cfor example) and Edward Stofega, Colonia. —Mrs. Robert Butler and George Butler, and George Quat- TO RESUME,SCHEDULE daughter, Grace, celebrated their trone. FORDS—The Fords Democratic DAUGHTER FOR BALINTS birthdays by spending the day at FORDS •— Announcement has Women's Club will resume its nor- Seaside Park with the family. mal schedule of meetings Septem- been received of the birth of a —Janet Mallin marked her 3-minufe station rate from Newark daughter, Debra Lynn, to Lt. and Jiggalettes Complete ber 9 in St. Nicholas' Auditorium. after 6 P.M. Tax not included. Mrs. Barry T.. Balint at Fort birthday Wednesday with guests Picnic Arrangements George Meade, Mr; Mrs. Balint is Linda Wohlert and Mary Castro- the former Miss Jacqueline Gifol, vince, and her sister and toothers, KEASBEY—Each member of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis- Helen, James and Joseph Mallin. Jiggalettes is requested to bring a ter Gifol, Verona. Lt. Balint is the —Mrs. Sal Furia dined at As-guest to the meeting tonight at tht NOTICE son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. bury Park with her family Thurs- Keasbey firehouse. A ceramics To All Whom It May Concern: Balint, 61 Maxwell Avenue. day in celebration of her birthday. demonstration, with Mrs. Pat Bar- •—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kress tos, chairman, will be featured. Notice Is hereby given that the Township Commit- DAY AT PARK were hosts at dinner Thursday to Mrs. Bartos, Mrs. Elvira Boland tee has fixed 27th day of August, 1957, at eight o'clock FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Kress of East Orange. and Mrs. Betty Banko, committee in the evening, at the Memorial Municipal Building, Mohiar, 10 Fourth Street, and —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolben- in charge, announced plans have Woodbridge, N. J., for the hearing of, all persons in- It's a great life! You'llcapfeiresomething daughters, Mary Beth and Patricia, heyer celebrated 'their wedding been completed for the annual terested in the assessments for benefits in connection and Mr; and"M,rs. Earl Carstensen anniversary and Mr. Kolben- family nicnic Sunday at Roosevelt with the following improvements: of that feeling when you have a growing and daughter, Elsie, Woodbridge, heyer's birthday this week. Park. The affair is scheduled to spent Wednesday at Palisades —The fourth birthday of Kathy start at 10 A. M. and is restricted Cutter Avenue, Fords, N. J» ings account at our baiifci Park.. Springer was the occasion of a to members and their families. Beech Street, Fords, -N. J. Summit Avenue, Fords, IV. J. A FEW DOLLARS AND UTTIE ACTI0M IS ME IT TAKESJQ J. This announcement is not an offer to veil or a aoliatation of offers to bay Maple Avenue, Fords, N. J, 0PEM k SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US."" any oi these securities. Tha offering it mode only by tho Prospectus, ; Koyen Street, Fords, N. J. '" iOM Iff AND SET All IMLISIABH j NEW ISSUE August 15, 195? Chun Avenue, Fords, N. J, OF mtmmm . • 200,000 Stares jf: Dunbar Avenue, Fords, N. J, Church Street, Woodbridge, N. J. On Savings Two Guys .Firom Harrisoii9- Inc*' < Gorham Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. Per North Street, Woodbridge, N, J. Accounts Annum Glass A Common Stock (£as Yslme 1O Cents per Share) Middlesex Avenue, Iselin, N. J. Harding Avenue, Iselin, N. J. • COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Price $9.00 per Share La Guardia Avenue, Iselin, N. J. ®, DRIVE-UP WINDOW Marconi Avenue, Iselin, N. J. • SPACIOUS PARKING LOT Dartmouth Avenue, Avenel, N. J, Ths Pzospeetm mar be'obtained from tha undersigned and sttch other dealers ct brokers is may lawfully offer these aecaiitiea in this State. Center Street, Avenel, N. J. Prospect Avenue, Avenel, N. J. Cornell Street, Avenel, N. J. The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey BACHB&CO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.. advice will be accompanied by such data ANOTHER FILLING STATION when it presented, so we all can have the One Out of Every Two Adult Citizens Edison Township-Fords Beacon opportunity to give it proper weight. Woodbridge Township has, to a large ex- Published Every Thursday by In State Has Lived Here 1 is Life, The Woodbridge Publishing Co. tent, veered from the old designs of school- Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. building which provided a certain aesthetic binder late Com Froi Just MEreury 4-1111 advantage but which were expensive and space-wasting. The buildings, for instance, Every State and Country Charles E. Gregory which now are in process of construction Editor and Publisher and which were designed by Murray Leibo- In The World witz conformed to the new concept and Subscription rates by mail, including, post- By KENNETH FINK, The second question asked in age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three which—from the stand-point of so-called DIRECTOR today's survey: months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 conventional construction techniques-were Princeton Research Service "How long have you lived in cents. All payable in advance. decidedly economical both as to cost and to PRINCETON, N. J.—How long the state of New Jersey," By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. has the average New Jersey adult A tabulation of the replies functional necessity. citizen lived in the. State? given by New Jersey adult Entered as second class matter April 17, We assume the Board and its consultants Where did he come from,if he citizens shows that the median 1936,. at Fords, N. J., post office, under the will place great stress on these factors when wasn't born in New Jersey?' average for the state' as a whole Act of March 1, 187S. . Results of a New Jersey Poll is about 30 years. they select an architect for the projected survey completed this month At the same time, the survey Classrooms. Many communities have de- throw light on these matters. shows that one out of every six To'begin with, more than one people in the state (17%) has A Well-Earned Curtsy cided to try out the panel-type process, but out of every two adult citizens come to New Jersey during the The New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- we assume this is too drastic an innovation have lived in New Jersey all their past ten years. still for us to attempt—despite its economy lives. Here are the replies of the pany deserves thanks and congratulations Of the remainder of the adult people as to how long they have or the exact precision with which it com- in cost and construction time, and its ade- people in the State, three out lived in the state: quacy for the purpose we seek to meet. of every five have come from two LENGTH OP RESIDENCE ileted early Sunday the transformation The need is not memorials for an archi- places: New York City and the IN" THE STATE? mm manual to dial of much of the local state of, Pennsylvania. Ten years or less 11% tect, a Board of Education or a firm of con- And the rest nave come from 11 to 19 years 8% elephone service area. sultants. The need is for adequate class- all sections of the nation and 20 to 29 years 20% A mere onlooker can hardly imagine the rooms, at a price we can pay and within the from many foreign countries. 30 - 39 years **24% When New Jersey Poll staff 40 to 49 years 16% aountainous detail which was involved in quickest possible time. " reporters during the past few 50 years & over 15% weeks put this question to a * Median average his major change, particularly because it representative .cross-section of This newspaper presents the reports of the New Jersey Poll /as accomplished with no significant in- "Sudia" 1,500 adult citizens: v For more than a century and a half, one In what state or country did exclusively in this area. onvenience to a single subscriber. The you live before you came to ngineers and craftsmen, without fuss or of the major problems of New Jersey prison New Jersey?" keepers has been to keep the prisoners busy. These were the results: anfare, went about the tremendous task A report released by the New Jersey Tax- Born in New Jersey and JUST PARAGRAPHS f installation with sure and quiet efficien- payers Association focuses attention upon lived here all their y—a notable example of the initiative and lives 53% Go "Way, Nineties a highly important phase of modern prison Came from. The term, "Gay Nineties," we esourcefulness of private industry as con- operation—the prison industries system. New York City 15% Came from are sure does not refer to tem- rasted with the waste and bumbling of Unlike the more sensational chapters of Pennsylvania 13% perature.-The Wall Street Jour- nal. ;overnment bureaucracy. prison life, tnis work-a-day activity seldom Under the Capitol Came from Middle makes headlines or is the subject of TV and Atlantic States outside So True! It is a pleasure to pay this compliment New York City 4% movie shows. By J. Joseph .Gribbtas "Heredity is when a teen-age o the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Came from Southern boy winds up with his mother's In New Jersey the prison work program States 4% brown eyes and his father's long lecause it, like its brethren in the field of TRENTON — The New Jersey two annual fairs be held. These country. No cases of the respira- Came from New is administered by the Department of Insti- State Pair, which opens this yellow convertible."—The Mc- mblic utilities, is so often the butt of the fairs were discontinued in 1750, tory ailment have been reported England States 2% 'Anad News, McAlester, Okla. Lemagoguery of politicians who seek to be- tutions and Agencies' "Bureau of State Use year on September 22 until Sep- and after a century, in 1858, the in the Garden State, he says. Game from Industries" which produces articles under tember 29, may be making its' State Agricultural Society re- New York, Virginia and Rhode Midwestern States 2% It Is: \ ittle its great achievements—and assert farewell appearance. vived the Trenton Fair for three the trade name "SUDIA." Production Island have experienced the new Came from Rocky The. only "money that goes as hey should be made at no expense to any- George Hamid, owner and op- days in September. In 1866 the disease and a close watch is be- Mountain and Pacific far as it used to is the nickel society purchased additional land ne. We believe the public utilities are ranges from such staples of institutional erator of the annual' exposition, ing made by the State Depart- Coast States ... 1% that rolls under the bed.—-The life as soap and canned goods to road signs has delivered an ultimatum to and featured horse racing at the ment of Health on Fort Dix and Came from foreign Center Liner, Guam, ;M. I. asily the most economical and efficient of Governor Robert B. Meyner and fairs until 1887. The next year MeGuire Air Base. , countries 6% and auto tags. The total production of more State agricultural officials to the Interstate Fair Association A military installation is gen- It must be understood that the Lots More ny institutions in America today, and was organized and continued the ?hen we try to sum up their vast impor- than $2 million annually may be consumed the effect that if official New erally looked upon as the focal place people came from is not "There are musical notes only by governmental agencies. Because of Jersey does not take more of an State Fair up to the present time point for communicable diseases necessarily where they were which are inaudible, to the hu- ance to us we are sorry they do not have interest in the State Fair, espe- under the ownership of Hamid. because of the number of service born. It is the place where they man ear," says a scientist. We rider understanding. this marketing restriction—plus dispersion cially from a financial stand- personnel who husttle in and out lived before they came to New want more of this kind.—Punch of production over a wide range of 155 arti- point, he will discontinue the an- GOVERNORSHIP: — National from all parts of the world. Jersey. (London). Ws cannot help but wonder, for instance, cles—competition with civilian industry is nual event. political significance in the New HIGHWAYS: — Millions'6f dol- /hat would be the difference in cost and Hamid is particularly incensed Jersey Governorship election this lars allocated by the Federal held to a microscopic portion of the com- at the lack of interest since State year revolves around the ques- Government for various types of xpedition if any one of them with its vast petitive market. Members of the non- agricultural officials diverted ap- tion of whether the trend of highway construction in New Competence Creates Confidence :now-how and sense of purpose, could un- State Governments toward Dem- salaried State Use Advisory Council, repre- proximately $30,000 annually ocratic control can be stopped on Jersey indicate that happy days dertake some major public necessity. We senting management, labor, agriculture from the State Fair to finance November 6, General Election will soon be here again/ annot help but wonder, for instance, how the operation of the Mid-Atlan- Day. * Federal Secretary of Commerce and the public, give citizens advisory assist- tic Farm and Home Show held Weeks has already allocated he application of its vision, experience and ance to the State bureau. in the Convention Hall in At- At the present time, New York, funds to States up to and includ- lantic City for the past several Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mas- . ing 1959 to insure uninterrupted liscipline would affect our school-building sachusetts, Connectiuut and irogram, road work, sanitary installations, Primary objective of the State Use Indus- years. This appropriation, most progress in road building. Under tries Program is to teach prisoners good of which went to the Trenton Rhode Island have Democratic the Federal-Aid Act of 1956 'his is pleasant conjecture. State Fair in previous year.s, was •Governors and all are key states which authorized the program, work habits and strengthen them to qual- eliminated entirely this year in in any national election. Whether the apportionment for fiscal 1957 As we day-dream, however, we think we ify for earlier parole and acceptance of the the economy drive of the Legis- Governor Meyner can continue an do no less than to extend earnest lature. for another four years in office; throughout the country was 1.125 responsibilities of citizenship, thereby or State Senator Malcolm S. billion while for fiscal 1958 it was hanks to the telephone folks for a job ex- avoiding return to crime, costly to both the Failure of the Trenton Board Forbes, Somerset Republican, can $2,550 billion. For 1959 a total of remely well done. All who had a part in of Education to grant a day off be elected to replace him, has of- $2,875 billion has been appor- SECURITY is not a "bargain"(?) item. Now—what is the real purpose prisoner and the taxpayer. A recent prob- for school children to visit the ficial Washington watching the tioned. for which you take out insurance? The answer is obvious—SECURITY! t must feel a deep sense of pride. various exhibits on Children's "When you place your insurance with an INDEPENDENT AGENCY, lem has been lack of plant and equipment election with hopeful eyes. New Jersey has been appor- such as ours, you are buying just exactly what you want—SECURITY! Day at the fail- has further tioned for 1957 the sums of $6,- The "old line" insurance companies—pioneers in the business, are to provide work for some 300 employable rankled Hamid, who also operates Also New Jersey is one of only 879,051 for State highway con- represented by INDEPENDENT AGENCIES and you will find that two States which will elect a your greatest bargain in insurance is the SECURITY provided by such prisoners. State Fairs throughout the coun- struction; $1,622,120 for county companies as we represent. Selecting A School Architect try with enthusiastic cooperation Governor next fall. The other and municipal roadways; $7,910,- The Board of Education has announced In a report following a year-long survey of State oficials. State is .Virginia. Throughout 850 for State highways going t will make a selection of an architect for by a committee of experts, the Taxpayers The New Jersey Legislature the United States the Democrats through cities, and $21,903,382 Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone Association recommends steps to the Board has appropriated this year, as have 29 Governors and the Re- for inter-state super highway he first phase of the local school-building well as in previous yeai'S, to the publicans 19. construction. )rogram on August 31. of Control of the State Department of In- State Department of Agriculture If xe-elected Governor Meyner For 1958, the State has been stitutions and Agencies calculated not only to be allocated to eighteen fairs will most certainly be.a contender earmarked $5,076,800 for State Assistance of its consultants will be a- lor the Democratic presidential r to reduce the tax costs and social burden in the State to help pay awards highways; $1,719,295 for county ailable to the Board in making this choice. and premiums to winners who ex- • nomination in 1960 although he and municipal roads; $9,356,635 by opening the way to employment for the hibit New Jersey farm animals is telling everyone who asks that for highways in cities and $37,- Ve have not seen any of the schools de- his greatest ambition is to be re- igned by architects recommended by these idle prisoners, but to strengthen the Bu- and fruit and produce at the 235,749 for super inter-state reau's fiscal structure and put it on a self- shows. Ten of these comprise 4-H elected. highways. : onsultants nor have we been given any in- Fairs held in various parts of the Because the State House pro- (Continued on Page Fourteen) ormation as to their cost. We hope their supporting basis. State. vides the patronage strength for Former "Big Thursday" was State party organizations, the Politicians Day at the Trenton Eisenhower Alministration and State Fair and always produced the National Republican Com- the largest attendance. President mittee are showing extraordinary Opinions of,..Others Howard Taft once spoke from the interest in New Jersey. grandstand, and thousands of ASIATIC INFLUENZA: — New. office seekers have paraded Jersey residents old enough to re- LIBERAL AUXS and the engineer, requires a substantial properties and opera- through the fairgrounds in years member the wave of sickness and From the South Orange- broadly cultivated mind." tions in Thailand to the control gone by. The next largest crowd death that accompanied the Like Walking Maplewood Adult School comes Other leaders in industry ap- of a local Thai Christian Church appeared on Wednesday, known debut of Spanish Influenza in further evidence of the redis- pear to have found this true. Al- that is a union of several deno- as Farmers Day. Nowadays, Sat- 1919, are looking with awe upon covery of the liberal arts as im- bert J. Nickerson, president of minations. The church in the urday and Sunday with auto the predicted outbreak of Asiatic portant equipment for an age Socony-Mobil Co., says: "While United States will continue sub- thrill and racing shows, attract influenza this fall. seemingly dominated by science. •a man's technical knowledge stantial contribution and many the most people. Dr. Carl E. Weigle, Director of To its traditional and typical may be his best tool during his of the missionaries now in Thai- The New Jersey State Fair, Preventable Diseases of the State aTightropef adult school curriculum, rang- first five years or so with our land will remain to work "frater- which had great civic support in Department of Health, claims the ing from astronomy to Zulu life, company, in many cases this nally with the indigenous former years, actually started in citizens of New Jersey do not ap- the school is adding a tnree- curve tends to flatten out on the organization, but the mission 1745 when King George 2nd pear to stand in any immediate year liberal arts course for spe- value chart and is met by the "field" wil not be "foreign", in granted Trenton a royal charter danger from the outbreak of the Q ialized business executives. ascendant curve of the man's the old sense. as a borough which authorized lisease in other parts of the skill in human relations and There have been other similar Four -Princeton faculty mem- other factors." •cases. Transfer of control of bers will lecture on such subjects activities has already taken place GLAMOR GIRLS as classical and renaissance val- Seeking in recent years to in northern India, in the Philip- ues, the European experience, provide its potential executives pines, in Japan and in Chile. the American dream and the with a general background in There is a plan to make a economic and historical aspects human affairs,, the American like transfer in the French of historic and contemporary Telephone and Telegraph .Co Cameroons. ^ - — .--— America. Next year the course has joined in experimental Such movements represent BANKING HOURS: Keeping strictly within the family budget will focus on the individual in courses such as those at Dart- sound thinking. They meet, Mdriday thru Friday sometimes seems, almost as difficult as walking relation to the state, and in its mouth College and the Univer- head-on, the old charge that 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. final section, the underlying sities of Pennsylvania and North , missions were nothing but the a tightrope. A checking account, showing where philosophies governing man and Carolina, It is on such liberal inst|.-um!ents of "imperialism." Friday Evenings scientific development. arts courses that the South They take away the stigma of 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. the dollars go makes it easier to keep your Orange-Maplewood venture is the term "rice-Ghristian." They balance. Carry your Checking Account at this Thus does an adult school of based. —Newark Evening News recognize the validity of the pride fine tradition strike off along the in-honest nationalism. They can, bank.J path advocated by such cham- NOT TOREIGN' MISSIONS in the end, remove completely pions of liberal arts for business- In the past fifteen years there the whole idea of any condescen- men as Clarence E. Randall, re- have been some important shifts sion in the meeting of one group tired tooard chairman of Inland in emphasis and some significant •with another. Steel Corp. Last year, in a series developments in •what we have It can be urged, with reason Paid en Savings Aecourils of lectures at Harvard, Mr. Ran- always called "foreign" Christian and justice, that the true spirit dall warned that we Americans missions. A basic policy now be- of the Christian faith will be are in danger of yielding to tech" ing worked out among the advanced by such developments. nieal hypnosis. various Protestant groups is to Like any other great religion, its Citing his own experience as transfer wherever possible the ultimate impact and importance a liberal arts graduate in one of actual control of mission activity must arise from within, not be WOODBRSDGE the most technical of industries, to indigenous churches. imposed from without. An in- 'Mr. Bandall said: "The art of The latest conspicuous ex- digenous church will be vastly management, .even in an indus- ample of this planning is the stronger than any "foreign" mis- Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue NATIONAL BANK try that rests for its success on action of the Presbyterian sion. The cause of better under- , XINO PBAtUBES iTSWOAMt las, ttOBU) HGSSS BfcSE&VSb the achievements of the scientist Church in turning over its very continued on Prê Fourteen) and Berry Street (bpp. Town Hall) i^we gga't eiope tonight, Jack. Dad woii't Iffcjae Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON ifeis•"i **-—^jowjtf rag; \ PAGE NINE EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957

32.Attend First Services -"TTi • T;;f United Church of Christ COLONIA—The first service of Sunday, Miss Martha Osbome, the United Church of Christ of a member of the pastor's former Colonia was held last Sunday with congregation at Irwin, Ba., will sing an attendance of 32. Three the solo "I Know that My Re- churches in neighboring areas con- deemer Ldveth." Miss Osborne is a tributed furnishings for the occa- teacher in' the Nashville, Tenn., sion, Rev. George A. Shults, the or-School for the-Blind and is now at ganizing pastor, announced. A the Seeing Eye, Inc., at Morristown reading stand was loaned by thegetting a dog guide. Rev. Shults First Presbyterian Church of West- will preach on the subject "Our field, -a Bible was loaned by the iStrength and our Peace." The new First Congregational Church of jcongregation will meet in School Westfieid and a Bible marker was!17, Inman Avenue, every -Sunday loaned and the worship folders at 10 A. M. given by St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church of Garwood. Also used for the first time were a Cross and candlesticks given by Moyles'Entertain Camp Shadyside in western Penn- MISS BEAUTY FINALIST: Among: the sylvanai, made from a cherry tree For House Guest the ten finalists chosen in the on the camp grounds and offering Miss No-Cal beauty contest held plates made from myrtlewood at Palisades Amusement Park grown only in Oregon and the Holy COLONIA — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Movie, .89 Albemarle Road was 17-year-old Miss Patricia Land, the gift of the church of the held open house for Miss Bonnie Garahan, daughter of Mr. and LANCAST pa.stor's father in Gresham, Ore. Peets, Los Angeles, Calif., who Mrs. James Garahan, 185 Bloom- BtAND "U. S. CHOICE had been their house guest for field Avenue, Chain o' Hills sec- several weeks. tion of Iselin. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. The young- beauty, a senior at Council Installs R. Cox, Miss Peggy Stryfeer, Woodbridgre Hig\h School, is an attractive blonde, with person- AST George M'oyle, and Miss Helen ality plus. She is active in stu- 5« i/tll IS sulllL Moyle, .all of Clark; Mrs. John dent council work at the High lb. Baltz, Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. H. School and is planning- to try JBKLIN— Mrs. Doris Luizza was Esser and children, Howard and Joyce, Irvington; Mr. and Mrs.modeling as a career after BEEF stalled as councilor of Perpetual graduation next June. fi g h t Council, Daughters of Otto Surnecka, Roselle Park; Mr. Final judging of the contest jfmerica at a meeting at V. F. W. and Mrs. Joseph -Hovanec and will be held September 4 at lall, Lincoln Highway. children, Gloria and Joseph, Rah- Palisades Park. , At the time of the installation way; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen- Oh, yes, in case you are ceremonies recently Mrs. Luizza derson and Mrs. S. Moyle, Eliza- interested in the measurements Lancaster Brand means tender, juicy, tasty meat for you each and every time you serve it on your fable! Onfy the finest, corn-fed was -unable to attend due to illness, beth; Miss Hilda Smith, Morris- of this lovely young girl they are young cattle, of specific size and weight, are selected in areas where they're raised and fattened for market. No fat added. Mrs. Charles Geres, a member of town; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moyle 34-24-34. the council and past councilor of and sons, Roy, Jr., and Gary. another unit, was the installing Colonia. officer. Miss Peets left by plane for Two Iselin 4-H • The group discussed plans for its California, accompanied by the second anniversary August 28 inMoyle's daughter, Janet, who will the V. P. W. Hall. be her guest for a few weeks. Clubs Win Awards OVEN-READY «J. ISELIN — The Sub-teen and Teenette 4-H Clubs of Iselin entered 33 hand-made articles at the Middlesex County Fair held at isM Usmh Chops *• tf= l&inh Lamb Chops Dunham's Corner, East Brunswick, last week. The girls who received awards were: Diane Harayda, 2 exeellents, OVEN-READY 1 very good and 1 good; June Po- LON0 ISLAND LEQ or RUiP ! lanski, 1 excellent and 3 good; ecs! Roast Elizabeth Sisko, 1 excellent, 1 very good and 1 good; Judy Kummler, 3 exeellents and 2 very goods; BONELESS Frosted Fish Features' Mary Dilkes, 3 exeellents, 3 very goods; Elizabeth Cwiekalo, 3 exeel- SMOKED T lents, 1 very good; Doris Dinka, 4 ,.,,,os,FILLET . £29pkg. . , Halibut Steaks ™Tom exeellents, 1 very good; Sharon FARMOALE Karievok, 2 exeellents/1 very good. Taste O' Sea lb. Two Tom The latter also won third prize in SLIDED Family Size pkg. Swordfisli STEAKS the children'!- ceramic show all the girls who won exeellents for their aprons are eligible for entries at the Trenton State Pair. Frozen Foods . Mrs. Edward Karievo, Lincoln ROCERY VALUES! Highway, won the first class blue Govermiient Graded "U. S. Choice"! And the choice of thousands for flavor. Serve with Ideal Mint Jelly. ribbon for her ceramic entry Oven Ready. Don't confuse with regular Legs of Lamb. named Christmas Caroleers, Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, 218 Dow Avenue, leader of the two Iselin 4-H Clubs, won three first prizes for her chil- KELLOOe'S dren's knitted sweater, second prize fora knitted afghan and lakes 12 oz, pfeg, third prize for mittens. Eleven girls served in relays in patrol duty at the Fair, Barbara, Helen and Elizabeth Sisko, Mary Frozen Sliced BREAST 0' CHIGKEM and Virginia Dilkes, Joan Pegos, Diane Harayda, Camille Magno, LIGHT-.CHUNK Elizabeth Cwiekalo, Elaine Strom and June Polanski. tries Select your new fur now, at Miss Ann Smith, assistant county agent for the 4-H Clubs seleced HELLMANN'S our remarkably low August Diane Harayda to represent sub- with purchase ©f V2 gallon IDEAL teens and Mary Dilkes to represent quart Jar sale prices . . . pay later when the teenettes in a fifteen minute or VIRGINIA LEE aise radio talk. you're ready to wear it. A Iselin residents who attended the fair were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph very small deposit will hold Rapacioli, Mrs. Eugene Ruckbeil, IDEAL BRAND Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sisko and your coat until the fur-wear- son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Your choiee of your favorite flavor HESVLAR sr HOT ing season arrives. Harayda and Mrs. Edward Karie- ^ Richer, creamier, smoother vo, and Mrs. Crarles Slater of You save up to 5c on 2 bottles over most other brands Newark. Bakery Special Oliphant Infant IDEAL PURE Let us restate your old coat Christened Sunday SUPREME- Wheat ®r Cracked Wheat STRAWBERRY into the season's very latest You save u-p to 27c on 4 jars over most other brands COLONIA — The infant son of fashion. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliphant, The Cost Is Less Than You Think Jr., West Street, was christened Thomas Michael, at St. Cecelia's PRINCESS Church, Iselin, with Rev. Thomas Raywood officiating. WHITE PAPER Assisting in the ceremonies were the child's sponsors, Mrs. Vincent You save up to 8c on 2 packages over most other brands Oliphant, SMenlo Park and John Oliphant, West Street. ® Ranch Mink Stoles A family party "was held at the Oliphant home , af tes the cere- The Breakfast of Champions 12oz.pkg. 23C ASCO Medium Blend 16 oz. bag ||§C ® Royal Pastel Mink Stoles VIRGINIA LIE - DUTCH Wfl60t!6S mony. Attending were Mr. and Strong Body lb. I © Silver Blue Mink Capes Mrs. Andrew Gabor and children. AlSsweet Margarine ideal Coffee Vacuurp Packed Diane and Andrew, Jr., Wood- tall oc- 9 Cerulian Mink Stoles bridge; Mrs. Mary Dobna, Hope- ten 35 Bafa Club Beverages 21" 25<= Louella Evaporated S eans #3C lawn; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rapa- MHd i quarts 4, © Let-out Muskrat Stoles cioli, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wincrest.Coffee i6«.b.,..79c-. Mason Jars ^-Z dozen 1 > Oliphant and son, Ronald, Menlo LEE 0 Black Persian Lamb Coats Park; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pro- Ball t Mason Jars r:;99<= ZTJA5 kopiak and children, Mary Ann m Grey Persian Lamb Jackets and Edward, Carteret; Mr. and each • Let-out Muskrat Capes Mrs. Fred Oliphant and daugh- 49 ters, Cathy, Jane, and Elizabeth, @ Natural Kaneh Mink Coats Normandy Road; Miss Patricia Oberdick, West Street and the <§ Canadian Beaver Jackets Oliphant children, Patricia and Dairy Favorites Charles in. # Sheared Racoon Jackets Secretary of Defence Wilson And Many, Many Others ordered, a halt in hiring of civil- ians by the department in a drastic economy measure. lbs. Exclusively Styled By: Woodbridge Vine Ripened, Deliriously Refreshing. Fur Shop FRESH - MEARBY 6 •«« 522 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge Tender because it's picked, cooled, transported, sold within 24 hours Phone MErcury 4-0770 station rate from New BmnssteSs September FAHiOT CIRCLE H®nr &m Bmief 7 PAGE TEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Sweetness and Light • Mayor Weighing Finn Streamlining Many Win Prizes Forbes, Searching Votes, McDonnell Named Head (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) To Visit Here Saturday Of Rent Control Unit Port Reading Personals port, the lines and boundaries of Board can award the contract Furthermore, it will pave that night, so very little time At Card Party WOODBRIDGE—Sen. Malcolm WOODBRIDGE — Vincent W. the new wards will go into effect. Forbes, Republican candidate for McDonnell, Port Reading, was the way for our applicationThe commissioners will also di- will be lost. j Kramer, 10, have turned over to A similar system is followed by AVENEL — A successful card Governor, will tour Middlesex named chairman and Leonard | the Middlesex County Chapter of to the State Department of vide each ward into districts. most Boards of Education, Mr. party, sponsored by the Sisterhood •County as part of "Operation Fischer, Fords, vice chairman, of By MRS. j the National Poiimdation for In-Local Government for per- All present committeemen from Finn said. of the Congregation Sons of Ja-Door Bell" Saturday. The Senator the new Rem Control Commission, JOHN T. fantile Paralysis S1.85 which they the existing wards and those to be cob, was held at the Avenel Jewish is expected to be in Woodbridge at a meeting of the Town Com- MCDONNELL raised toy conducting a neighbor- mission to borrow funds elected in November will continue Community Center with Mrs. Eliat approximately 11:45 A. M.mitte, e Tuesday night. hood show for the other children needed to build classrooms. in office until their respective Cohen, Mrs. Nathan Temkin, Mrs. Others on the committee arc 15 Sixth Street when He will be at the Municipal Michael Tympanick, Renald <- in their neighborhood. terms of office expire. The new Mariner Scouts Harry Schiller and Mrs. Harry Building to greet •well-wishers. He Port Beading This application can now be system of wards will go into effect Yago as hostesses. sBertolami and Steve Soldi, - The contribution was .presented made in good faith, and our at the next primary election, will then "ring some doorbells," ) At the same time Eugene P. WO-8-4673 to, Mrs. Olga Bec.ker, executive •Boat Ride Guests Door prizes, donated by Mrs. H.he said. ' ischreiner was appointed attorney when candidates will be selected Schiller and Mrs. Manuel Temkin, secretary of the chapter. hances for approval will from four wards instead of three. Residents of each community in !for the commission and Mrs. Laura Bus Ride Saturday were won by Mrs. Mat Levitsky the county may poin the cam-G. Berman was named secretary, be "considerably enhanced. After the 1958 general election, I WOODBXIDGE — The Senior ! and Mrs. Alvin Salkin. The special Winners at Picnic The Ladies' Auxiliary of Port there will be nine members on the Girl Scout Mariner Ship Flying paign caravan which will start at —Geiald Superior, Fourth There now are no significant prize, donated by Mrs. Yago, was 8:45 A. M., at Middlesex Borough, i Senator Forbes will go to Carteret Reading Fire Company will hold a Town Committee instead of seven Enterprise, Colonia attended a presented to Mrs. Sol Slotnick. l Stieet, was the winner of the color 1 bus ride to Atlantic City Saturday, obstructions on our course as at present. v and conclude at Highland Park I where a luncheon has keen. ai - television set at St. Anthony's ! The bus wjll leave from the Fire- •beach party as guests of Wood- Winners of the table prizes ware at 8:30 P. M. From Woodbridge, 1 ranged. Church picnic raffle Lynn Leslie, | house at noon. Nbn-me*rnbers are toward a full day's educa- The need for an additional , bridge Sea Explorer Scouts. They Mrs. Symour Mermelstein, Mrs. Sewaren, won a doll • i invited. Reservations should be tion for every child in town. ward became apparent during the were taken on a trip on the SeaIrving' Drescher, Mrs. Harold past few years as the population t Blacker, Mrs. Milton Kushner. . Notes made at once with Mrs. Leonard * * * * •Scout's boat from Sewaren to a Ciuffreda. ME-4-0088. increased 'rapidly so that now it beach on Staten Island where a Mrs. Morton Belfer, Mrs. Hunter Miss Ida B a r b a t o , Patten In estimating the cost of is estimated there are approxi- Wilson, Mrs. Louis Kurland, Mrs. Street; Miss Stella Poltorak, Perth Shower for Joan Martino mately 60,000 persons here. Over 'swimming and camp fire program Salkin and Mrs. Robert Bressler. Amboy, and Miss Stefanie Poltor- A surprise miscellaneous shower revaluation at $165,000, the 30,000 have registered to vote, I was enjoyed. 'Chaperones were ak, Newark, visited St. Ann's was held in St. Anthony's Church Town Committee clearly in- which makes the Township the the" Sea Scouts' skipper, Steve Shrine in Scranton, Pa hall Tuesday for Miss Joan Mar- largest in the County. Of the to-Simun and Capt. Otto Kowang. A. son was born Sunday to Mr.tino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ends to have the work done j Girls attending were Carol Metz- County Fire Units and" Mis Walter Kaczmarek, 116 tal number of registered voters, Sabby Martino, in honor of her ap- by an outstanding firm of approximately 16,000 reside in theger, Barbara Jennings, Sue Ed- Birch Street, at Peith Amboy proaching marriage. Approximate- appraisers. This is wise, too, , wards and Joan Simun. General Hospital. A son was also ly 100 guests were, present. Miss Second Ward which includes The girls recently spent six days in because the integrity of theFords, Hopelawn, Keasbey, Colon- at Stokes State Forest on a "primi- born to Mr and Mrs. Dominic Martino will wed Edward T. O'Gor- ia and Iselin. - It is certain that Ragucci, 95 Larch Street; Sunday man, Perth Amboy, in September. appraisers — which can be tive" camping trip. They pitched AVEN3L — John Cooper, Mill- at the same hospital. this ward will be affected mostly tents, carried water, chopped wood stablished by examination by the realignment. town fire chief, welcomed members Mrs Carmen D'Alessio.ehairman and cooked three meals a day over of the Middlesex County Ladies' of St Anthony's Rosary Society's Appraisers of the work performed by an open fire. Accompanying them Auxiliary of Volunteer Firemen at card" party, held a meeting of her them for other municipali- were the skipper, Mrs. Grant a 'meeting held at Milltown Fire- Ninas, their mate, Hope Larson eomnuttee Monday night in her (Continued from Page One) ties—will go far toward ob- Building Started house. home on Turner Street to draft mifctee not to return to Trenton (Continued from Page Cae) and Mrs. Larson's family. The Mrs. John Wasko reported on plans foi the affair seeking permission to construct taining acceptance of the girls took several hikes including Safety Council meetings which she Sale Prices Effective tee are James Sabatino, Willburn a five mile hike toTillman's Ra- Chillren Aid Drive additional schools unless it hadprogram by the people. Full Williams, Terrance Impey, Char- attended. She stressed the impor- Now Thru September 30th Miss Peggy Turner, 8, and Nancy started a revaluation program. j-cine and Buttermilk falls and antance of the meetings and listed :onfidence in the t doctor is les Bunting and Miss Mae eight-mile exploration hike to Boy • "I feel", Mr. Quigley continued, McAuslan. precautions to be taken for safety "we should know exactly what our always a large share of the I Scout Camp ' Sakawawin where in the home. William Butters, chairman of they were shown around the camp Mrs. Anthony Gianarese, presi- Big SAVINGS Township is really worth and ure. > the building committee, along with and treated to refreshments in Effective Brill everyone should pay their just dent of the Milltown auxiliary, i— * * * * its members, Mrs. Elna Frey, Mrs. the mess hall. presented each member with a rose GRAY LOOSE BRIEF CASES and share of taxes. I have been in Pat Williams, Mrs. Jean Sabatino, favor of revaluation for two main There are many well-qual- The girls also enjoyed swimming as she registered. Mrs. Peter Greco, ZIPPER; BINDERS- Held by Aid Squad Henry Ropke, Ernest Barabas and :in Lake Oequittunk and twoAvenel, was the winner of the dark reasons: one, there is a great deal ified and well-established Runyon Ernst, expects that most of inequality of assessments in this ! campfires at which Scouts from horse prize. LEAF BINDERS ISELIN" — An effective drill was appraisal firms with impres- of the finishing work will be under- | Camp. Kiamesha and the staff conducted by the Iselin First Aid Township and, two, the county taken by the church membership. The nekt quarterly meeting will Regr. With sive experience. The Town j from Camp Sakawawin were hosts. be held at the Avenel Firehouse, G This Squad under the direction of Capt. came along and set up a certain 35c Coupon With This Coupon amount of "true value" on which As soon as possible. Rev. Burgess t Girls who participated were Carol November 20. 8 P. M. Charles A. Carew in the Wood- Committee has indicated it will hold Sunday School and iMetzger, Florence. Gibson, Eliz- ._ ._ _. : i ! . :_____„_ _J bridge Oaks section last week. the municipality must pay taxes. SCHOOL BAGS ® NOTE BOOKS ® CRAYONS Although we are paying more than intends to employ one of church services in the basement 'abeth Crump, Shelley Fomenko, , The Great Eye Am Unaware of the fact that the of the church, while work on the| Judy McKean, Sue Edwards, BALL PENS call was only a drill, both, am- [any other municipality, we don't these, and it is to be hoped "They call me 'Busy Needle'—I interior of the sanctuary is in Joyce Goodrich, Joan, 8imun, always make it a point to go bulances and crews were sum- know if we are paying too much, this will turn out to be theprocess. Janet Smith and Lyn Pawowitz. SUPER SPECIAL!! STRATFORD moned to the area, presumably to : because we have no proof, With through the work that is laid out aid a man who suffered a heart i an appraisal by a good outside case. for me." attack while at work on a roof ofjfirm, we can say this is it to the * * * * A sharp drop is forecast in the "Oh, I know, but not until you fall Point Pens a home. ' I County and have proof. I 'believe Developers Take 1956 cotton crop. are hard pushed." In the meantime, Mayor i Reg. With Keg-. With When the ambulances arrived 'the Township should have a re- (Continued from Page One) This This the "victim" was lying over the appraisal every ten years—it is the Quigley and his colleagues Since the Brook Tree Manor ! 29c 17.i Coupon $1.00 Coupon ridge of the roof. The problem of only businesslike way. A business should receive the unani- rejection, the Planning Board has . | I ; ; ; ,____ reviving the 'patient' and removing always should know what it is mous commendation of the also rejected a 45-home develop- WK.MTING TABLETS ® TYPEWRITER PAPER PENCILS his from the precarious position worth —and a municipality is a ment in Woodbridge Proper on was skillfully solved toy the squad multi-million dollar business." community. A conscientious land owned by Sidney Weiner to PARKER with the assistance of the Iselin The ordinance introduced' Tues- citizenry should take out a be known as Imperial Homes. The Chemical Hook • and Ladder Com- day marks the end of a ten-year basis for the rejection of the ap- pany. , ^ \ few minutes to write them a Stands Repeated Scrubbing! 1IENX (INK) 1 battle by The Independent-Leader plication was the same as for Capt. Carew said the drill was for revaluation. At times, this note expressing" such ap- the proposed Sommer Brothers Reg. With ' Reg. Wltll C This This the first of its kind conducted by ' newspaper fought a lone fight, at proval. development. 39c c Coupon the squad. First it. John Babak other times it had the support of 25c Coupon directed the rescue which included taxpayers who saw the wisdom of 1 j j administration.' of ^artificial respir- such a program, COMPLETE SELECTION OF LUNCH KITS ation, manually, atop the roof and The independent-Leader for 10 AND THERMOS BOTTLES lowering the "patient'. on a years has pointed out that many stretcher down the ladder guided ineqUalities exist, that, two home- WATERMAN'S LOOSE LEAF by ropes and rigging. Once the ;owner s on the same street owning 'patient' was on tre ground, oxy- the same type of homes_ built at FILLERS gen as administered. The entire the same tfan are ta taxes With AT drill took 40 minutes. on two different assessments. Such This Donations are still being sought inequalities exist by the hundreds RADER'S Coupon BIG SAYINGS! by the Iselin First Aid Squad as Wallpaper .and Painters' Supplies today throughout the Township. Phone I . the annual fund drive in the with 378 State Street, Perth Amboy Spring fell far below the necessary STOKE HOURS: ! VAlley quota to continue services for the the Right Mix . . . 8:30 A. M. to S P. M. Monday Through 6-3639 rest of the year. Contributions Saturday CONFECT! may be mailed to 477 Lincoln the Right Measure . 219 AVENEL STREET (Opp. Avenel School), AVENEL Highway, Iselin. Open Daily and Sunday from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Tci. ME-4-9813 ® 24-HOXJR ServiceV the Right Time! « COLOR PRINTS j Or The Windows AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDEE-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! • They say no auditorium has 9 MOVIE FILM — Call — ever been built large enough to ® ENLARGING hold a convention of the daugh- ©FILM SUPPLIES ters of the Mexican revolutions. '• FLASH BULBS Woodbridge Transit-Mix —The Hartfor Daily Times. Phone Rather Neat, This PUBLIX WO-S-0809 at- Toastmasters fall roughly into Owning a Chewfs the only way two groups: The flip kind, and those who introduce the dis- tinguished guest in a tone of 91 Main Street, Woodbridge Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till I P.M. reverent owe, as if he were being FREE PARKING IN REAR unveiled.—Detroit News. to have all these fine things

You'll find that Chevy's the only low-priced car with any of them v 7; the only car at any price with all of them! BCSY BY FISHER. Here you see the solid construction and close fittings, the fine craftsmanship that the other low-priced cars can't quite seem to match. SHORTEST STROKE VS. This one Thinking about turns raw horsepower into pure pleasure with a super-efficient design that's years ahead of other V8's in Chevrolet's field. HOME OWNERSHIP? BALL-RACE STEERING, STANDARD. CAL MORTGAGE LOANS As smooth-working as steel balls bathed in oil! Extra-easy handling begins here! If you're planning to build or buy, ib.OOO S39.5A $33 00 TRIPLE-TURBINE TITRTJOGLIDE.* come in and learn how you benefit 6,000 47.45 39.60 There's not even a hint of hesita- by arranging your home financing 7,000 55.36 46.20 tion as triple turbines take you at our convenient mortgage department. smoothly from a standstill to cruis- •REPAI'5 BO H IS'tREiT ASD PKINCIPAL ing speeds. - REAL tS'«TE We're always glad to encourage A BIG ASSORTMENT OF SPECIAL personal progress and family security. FEATURES. Like Safety Plate glass ' Our thrift and mortgage loan services all around; crank-operated vent windows; extra-long outrigger rear ' are designed with that goal in mind. springs; the easier loading advantage of a low-level trunk ledge! Your Chevrolet dealer's the man to see., *Optional at extra cost.

MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLET'S wSevlnp Sinm 1$^ THAN ANY OTHER CAR The rmwwm AM®#Y See Your Local Savings Institution Authorized Chevrolet Dealer PESTH AMSOY, MfW JBISIt •*/ Only franchisee! Chevrolet' dealers ?2OERAl DEPOSIT IKSUSANC5 display this famous- trademark DUII: ana snows u-ine new Cii=vtuiBr oei />.if span ieaan v.'itn ooay Dy Msii8r EDISON TOWNSHIP AND POBDS BEACON THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 PAGE ELEVEN man Friedland, was commended. iMGAL, NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Library Survey Colonia Civic Club Plans The League officials will probably ihence 1.4) North 83° 57' 30" west along the Township of Raritan in the County and desglnated as Latonia St., Edison 10.00 feet to .& point, said point .s hold Father's game as an annual the northerly line of Southfield Road, of Middlesex and State of New Jersey: Township, N. J. the Northwest corner oi Lot:; 22, Block l 36.42 feet to a point of"curve; thence FIRST T'RACT: i The approximate amount of the 445-C; thence (4) Easterly along the event. (5) westerly still along the northerly ! Beginning in the northerly line of judgment to be satisfied "by said .sale Northerly line of Lot 22, Block 445sC, Asked by Mothers Busy Schedule for' Fall line of Southfield Road, curving to the I Latonia, Street, at a point therein dls- is the sum of Two Thousand Si* Hun- an.no feet to the point or place of BE- right, with a radius of 300 feet, an arc ) tant One hundred forty (140') feet dred Seventy-Seven Dollars ($2,677.00) OJNNING/ .-••. -• : •""••' LEGAL NOTICES distance of 163.58 feet to the place of 1 westerly from the intersection of the more or less together with the costs of BEINCT the most Northerly. >p.pfl. feet COLONIA — A busy fall sched- that date. The Swim Club will 7 S : COLONIA—The Mothers Asso- beginning. ! Northerly line of Latonia Street with i this sale. Of Lot 22, Block 445-C. ' : ; . 'S; « ^ SHERIFF'S SAM5 y J ule was outlined at a meeting- of hold it's final session Saturday, iThs chord of said arc having a bear- the Westerly line of Orange Street; Together with all and singular the BOUNDED: Northerly^.b;y: "'^f* \39; ciation of Colonia lield an execu- SUPERIOR COURT (TV 'NEW JERSEY ing of North 68° 20' 15" West and a ; N ) rights, privileges, hereditaments and Easterly by Lot 23;*' SOutheHy-''-.iiy»: re- August 31. All Colonia children, —CH'ANCEHT DIVISION, MIDDLESEX thence running the 21-year-old Colonia Civic Im- length of 161.56 feet). ! 1) Westerly along the Northerly line appurtenances thereunto belonging or maining portion of Lot 22 and Wesfietly tive board meeting last Thursday boys and girls from 8-12 years COUNTY, Docket No. "F-21JW-S6—^ti- Conjaining 0.94 acres. ! in anywise appertaining; by Lot.21, all in Bloclk 445-C, •WDOd- provement Club Friday at the =rt H. Cohen flnri Ann N. Cohen. j of Latonia Street, fifty (50') feet; of age, are .invited. Mr. Cahill Being the same, premises conveved to j thence | The subscriber reserves the right to brldge Township Tax Marp,' Sheet;" 3J63. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hxeratrix of • fhs Estate of Norman Vincent J. Scarpa and Jennie Scarpa, I adjourn said sale from time to time, Upon acceptance; :ot the niiniTritjrn. Clubhouse, Inman Avenue. ^ohen, Plaintiffs, an.. CpnTal Buildine Prfviucfs, Edison recorded in the Middlesex County law or rules of court. :he manner of purchase-. In aecdr.dari.ee the meeting, which was attended "nrif-'-qrtrvrR. Tnc. and N'-holas Pier- ; erly line of iatonia Street fifty (50') expanded swim program next Clerk's OjSce on August 18, 1955, in j feet; thence ROBERT H. JAMISON. nth- terms of sale"on file, the Tb*ti- that Charles J. Alexander, Town- ™nti nnd Record w Kitnhen t •- Spifc 1840-pi--Deeds, page 400. Sheriff. -hip will deliver a.; bargain ':*iiS« gale by Mrs. Nicholas Kosovan, Mrs. year. •pito-cnti * Kitchen,' defendants. Wri* I 4) Southerly parallel with the sec- ship treasurer, will be the guest Being the premises commonly known ond course, one hundred (100') feet to MARTIN A. SPRITZER, Attorney. ieed for said ' premises., •••••••?.-.••:••;•?.••*?.. Richard Koons, Mrs. Michael of Execution for trie snV of mortgage:* •=nd designated as Southfield Road, E. B. 8/1, 3, 15, 22/57 : $84.42 " New members were James mrrn'.cpc: Hatfid .Tnlv 29, 1957. , the place of Beginning. DATED: August 20; 1957, •••:,• ••;*,- speaker at the September meet- Edison Township, N. J. Being known and designated as Lots Reilly, Mrs. Andrew Dolch, Mrs. Bv vlrtnp of thp ihove stated Writ B. J. DUNrOAN. Townshiweterfe Georges, Don Halbsgut,- Samuel The approximate amount of the ?fifi and 269 as shown on certain map Refer Xo: W-579 To be advertised August 22 and 29, ing. He also announced that the to me directed and delivered, I wiP judgment to be satisfied bv said sale : Lawrence DeMaio and Mrs.- James Parker, Fred Steiermann, and expose tn s"He at. rniVjiio ™n*-« n™ filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's NOTICE OF PUBLIC <5*T.E 1957, in the FoTds Beacon. is the sum of Twenty-thrae Thousand office entitled "New Brunswick Home committee will sponsor a, "Meet A ^ THE 1 P^-^r T-. A TT *-)jr ^•O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: White. James Cairns. Three Hundred Three Dollars ($23 - j Sites, Scale 50' =: 1", Middlesex County, T ; At a regular meeting oi tne rownshlj The Candidates" night early in , A Ti NTN ?i~*:EN 303.00) together with the costs of this New Jersey. Owned and Developed by Ttefer Tn: W-I58 It was announced the Board of HUNDRED FXFTV-.s-nrirFNr sale. 'immittee of the Township of Woof- NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE '' The Bache Realty Company?" bridge, held Tuesday, August 20, Education will be asked to reserve October. nt the hour of two o'clock bv the ther .Together with all and singular 'the Being also known as Lots 20 and 21 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: V". •'".-:.' prevailing (Stands M or n-,T.i.n.v,<. c-. 1957, I was directed to advertise the faci the all-purpose room at Colonia f rights, privileges, hereditaments and in Block 142 as shown on the Baritan At a regular meeting oi tne \lH>wnsb.ij» Walter Cahill, president, ap- ns) time, in the afternoon of the s?It? that on Tuesday evening, September Committee of the Towhshib of' Wpod- appurtenances thereunto belonging or Township Tax Map. 3, 1957, the Township Committee will School 17, Inman Avenue, the Little Fellows' day, at the Sheriffs rw«B in the Cit- pointed John Gamble as chair- hi anywise appertaining. Being the same premises conveyed to bridge, held. Tuesday, " Atlgust". 20, if Hew Brunswick, N. J. meet at 8 P. M. (DST) In the Com- 1957, I was directed, to advertise the fact fourth Monday of each month, man of the Back-To-School The subscriber reserves the right to Angela Chiearielli, by deed of Town- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal All the following tract or parcel of that on Tuesday evening, September 1 adiourn said sale from time to time, ship of Raritan, County of Middlesex, Building, Woodtiridge, New Jersey, ana from 8 P. M. to midnight, for thedance, September 21 at the club ^nfi <»nrt premisp ; t^reinnft-er nar^^n- subiect only to such restriction or dated March 4, 1952, and intended -to 3, 1957, the Township Committee' Will Dads Play Ball ixpose and seli at public sale and to meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- Mothers Association meetings. house. James Cairns, James larly described, situate, hnns and T»»- limitations upon the exercise of such be recorded simultaneously herewith. -he highest bidder according- to terms i" In trip Tnwn^hip of Edison, in the power as may be specially provided by SECOND TRACT mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Mrs. Michael Reiliy, Dukes Georges, Patrick Devlin, Bob >t sale on file with the Real: Estate : 'vnin+v of Middlesex and State of New law or rules of court. Beginning in the Northerly line of 3ullding,. Woodbridge, New Jers'ey, and TprcRv; • ' .Department and Township Clerk open axpose and sell at public sale arrf )to Estates, chairman of the ways Sehear-er, Harry Morecroft, COLONIA — The fathers of ROBERT B. JAMISON, Latonia. Street at a point therein dis- to inspection and to be publicly read Be^-'nn^n"- in the norrher'v line of Sheriff. tant Ninety-five (95') feet westerly ttie highest bidder according to: terms and means, announced she will Charles Keegan, and Mr. Cahill members of the Little Fellows Lea- ScmflTfipir! Rnprf at a -noint therein dis- prior to sale, Northerly 10 feet of ft sale on file with the Heal' Estate GARRETS ON & LEVINE, from the intersection of the Northerly Lot 22 as per description in Block call her committee in the-near will assist. tant 791.44 ff-et eisterlv as IY"»«"I»H Attorneys. line of Latonia Street with the west- Department and Township Clerk open jgue will long remember their first -•Ions fhe sairi northerly line of Sinth- 445-C on the Wood-bridge Township to inspection and to be publicly 'read future to discuss new projects for $74.97 E. B. 8/22, 29; 9/5, 12/57 erly line of Orange Street; thence Assessment Map. Mr. Cahill, in the absence of softball game of last Friday. In a •ieid Road from the easterlv end of running prior to sale. Lot 1930 in Block 468^y the fall. Mrs. Reilly will;also ask cMr? road as cip^'nated bv a rfee-^ from Take further notice tnat tne Town- on the Woodbridge Township - Asse&s? the chairman, Carmen Maculso, SHERIFF'S SALE 1) Westerly along the Northerly line ; for information on- showing 'contest that contained everything Rpritan Pirk Comnanv to the Towr- "f T Rt.onia Street forty-five (45') feet; ship Committee has, by resolution and ment Map. ••-.--. "•• '•": reported the recent picnic on pVilo of Raritan dated Nove-niber 9 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY thence pursuant to law, fixed a . minlmuir from headfirst slides to somewhat CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX Take further notice tnat the Town-, • movies on Saturday at: School 17, club grounds was both a social 1939. anri renorrtsd in tlie MicM'e=ex 2) Northerlj' at right angles with the price at which said lot in said block ihip Committee has, by resolution aj.\S for Colonia children. .,/ shoddy play, the "Western" dads County Clerk's Office in Book; 1164 of COUNTY, Docket No. F-1357-56—Harold Northerly line of Latonia Street, One .vill be sold'; together with all othei pursuant to law, fixed a minimum and financial sueces. The mem- Deeds* at paere 2X6 on the tbrep fni- J. Sklarew is plaintiff, and John Chica- hundred (100') feet; thence ietails pertinent, said minimum prict price, at which said-lot in said" block Mrs. Lawrence DeMaio, Video bership overwhelmingly approved trounced their Eastern opponents. lowing courses, to wit: (1) North 7'" rielli and Angela Chiearielli, his wife, 3) Easterly parallel with the North- being $50.00: plus costs of preparing vill be sold together with all .other Park, chairman of the library of Mr. Cahill's acceptance of the !.:• ,-r 'i«o w fppt to a ooint of curve- also known as John Ciccariello and erly line of Latonia Street forty-five deed and advertising this sale. Sale letails pertinent, said minimum price .The final tally will be compiled on (2) Easterly ci"-vins to the r>>^* w'f- Angela Ciccariello; Aetna Mortgage Co., (45') feet; thence lot in said block, if sold on terms, being $1,000.00 plus costs of preparing committee, was asked to write to invitation from the V.F.W. to a. ra'1}!1^ o* 450 feet, an ire dir=t^ncf a New Jersey corporation; United will require" a down payment of 25% .the discovery or a lost ball in the States of America; State of New Jersey; 4) Southerly parallel with the second if the bid accepted by the Townshi deed and advertising this. sale.. Said the Director of State Library Ex- of 490.91 feet to a point of reverse course one hundred (100') feet to the lot in said block, if sold on teitag, represent the Civic Club as one of >i7r"e fthp rhord nf sp'd arr having a and New Brunswick Trust Company, Committee, ' the balance of purchasi j woods behind the Pennsylvania are Defendants. Writ of Execution for place of beginning. price to be >pald in cash. will require a down- payment .pf'i-25% tension Service, for . a survey to the judges in the Kite Derby, bearing of South 74" IQ' 5"" js^ .ni Being known and designated as Lots if the bid accepted. by the Township -v lpr,»th of "5fi.92 feetl; (3) Easterly the sale of mortgaged' premises dated DESCRIPTION OF MOST NORTHERLY determine library needs..-"... sponsored by the post and to beAvenue'field. July 10, 1957. 266 and 267 as shown on a certain map 10 FEET OF LOT 22 IN BLOCK 445-C Committee, the balance of purchas* "nrvine to the left, with B r-»rii"s o( filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's Plans were furthered for a tab- held September 28. By virtue of the above stated Writ, price to be paid in 12 equal .monthly i The game, played before a large 300 feet, an arc distance of 50 Fi5 ffist. Office, entitled "New Brunswick Home BEGINNING at a point in the East- installments plus interest-'and .other leau to be presented around the (the chord of said arc having a bearing to me directed and delivered, I will ex- Sites, Scale 50' = 1", Middlesex County, •gathering, was nip and tuck for a pose to sale at public vendue on erly line of Lot 22, Block 445-C distant terms provided in the contract of sale. " Announcement was made that of South 47" 53' 20" East and a length of New Jersey, owned and developed by Northerly 100.00 feet: on said line from Upon acceptance ' of - the mininvUJa hanksgiving holidays with Mrs. W.49 feet); said hen-innins noin*- "O«'TI" WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY the Bache Realty Company. the Swim Club will not meet Sat- (few innings, but the heavier weight OF AUGUST, A. D. NINETEEN the .Northerly line of Sonora Avenue, bid, or bid above minimum. • by the Richard Koons and Mrs.. Nicholas ->!FO distant 561.29 feet e=st as mea- Being also known as Lots 18 and 19 said point being also the. northeast fownsnlp Committee • and the payineat Kosovan in charge of the arrange- urday because of a special meet at of the Western fathers soon began sured along the said northerly line of HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN in Block 142 as shown oh the Raritan corner of Lot 22, Block 445-C; thence •hereof, by the purchaser according ,to the Perth Amboy Y.M.C.A.* on Southfield Koad from its intersection at the hour of two o'clock by the then Township Tax Map. (1) Southerly along the Easterly line he manner of purchase in accordance ments. : '-.- .1 to tell in their favor. This, how- with the southerly prolongation of the prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- Being the same premises conveyed of Lot 22, Block 445-C, 10.00 feet to e vith terms of sale on file, the" Tovni* Mrs. Morecroft stated the date ever, did not mar the enthusiasm easterly line of Calvert Avenue; and ing) time, in the afternoon of the said to John Chiearielli, et ux, by deed of point; thence (2) Westerly at right ;hip will deliver a bargain arid" sale from said beginning point running: (1) day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City Township of Raritan, County of Mid- angles to said line and parallel. with of New Brunswick, N. J. leed for said premises. * set for the Brownie Leadership AID POLIO DRIVE of the event. North 10° 34' east 200 feet; thence (2) dlesex, dated September 11, 1952, and Sonora -Avenue 20.00 feet to a point . DATED: August 20,: 1937.- .' -~ '• • ^ course will toe announced at the ISELIN — Mrs. William Daii- South 71° 11' 40" east 196.88 feet; thence AU those tracts or parcels of land Intended to be recorded simultaneously in the Westerly line of Lot 22, Block B. J. DU1S1OAN, Township'Clerk During the course of play the (3) South 10° 34' west 200 feet to the and premises, hereinafter particularly herewith. 445-C; thence (3). Northerly along the To be advertised- August 22 and 29, nest meeting. Seven sponsors have geli, chairman of the Iselin March Little Fellows accepted cash dona- northerly line of Southfield Road; described, situate, lying and being in Being the premises commonly known Westerly line of Lot 22, Block 445-C, 1957, in the Fords Beacon. .: : volunteered to take the course. of Dimes Drive, announced that tions toward a draw prize. . The The Association sponsors the one dollar has been donated to winner, Mrs. Rosemarie Barber, Brov, nie and Girl Scout Troop and the fund by a group of children, Colonia, received a Stan Musial the Colonia Cub Scout Pack 146. Ann and James Dougherty, Rob- model baseball glove. The Association was given pri- ert Funk and Robert and,Thomas The father's game committee ority by the township to sell soda Bonomolo, who earned the money composed of George Thoma, Casey at the Inman Avenue field and the by selling soft drinks. Jones, Jerome Alberts and Chair- Pennsylvania field. Mrs. Kosovan, chairman in charge of the soda concession reported a sale total- ling $60.00 The Mothers Associa- tion has pledged one-half of the net profit towards the Little Pel- lows League. It was decided by the Executive Board to launch a special mem- bersship drive. Next meeting of the Association will be at the Civic Improvement club house, Monday, at 8 P. M. They fight fires

Set by Auxiliary that never start

COLONIA—The Ladies' Auxil- iary of the Colonia First Aid Squau will sponsor a peach festival Sun- dyy from 3 to 8 P. M. at Squad heaclqiiaiters, Beekman Avenue. Ice crpam, soft drinks and home br./xed shortcakes will be featured. Mvs .Phi'ip Sing ale witch and Mrs. Walter Cahill are in charge of the auTiwements. ^•pnouncfmcnt was made of a fall dance September 28 at the V. F. V7. Hall, Iselin. Music will be furnished by tie Harmoniers Pro- creds w'll be used for ambulance *-r%rr~r~. maintenance. Tickets can be obtained from 4-ixiharv members or at the rio^r. Mrs. Walter Cahill and 3VTs. Wiriam O'Donnell are co- cliDirmen. The next meeting is scheduled for September 9, at squad headquarters.

WAN TO GET ACQUAINTED? ISELIN—School 18 will be open 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. Tuesday, Scp- ttmfcer 3, for the convenience of parents of kindergarten children who wish to acauaint the young- piers v,-i h the school building and offset tho confucion of opening c'ay ThP world-wide teacher shortage is laid to low pay. No hydrants, hoses or hook and ladders N^W BBI'V<8WICK SECRETARIAL here. Just chalk marks on a classroom ACCOUNTING & PREP SCHOOL blackboard. Yet these helmeted men are Registration for Intensive Sum- mer Courses now open. Act prompt- putting out a fire. . . ly. Classes limited, Every month the brigade leaders of ^he 110 Albany St., New Brunswick California Oil Company's fire department KIlmer-5-3910 meet with Caloil's fire chief and his assist- ants to tackle hypothetical fires—fires we hope will never start. HEAR HOW But hoping is not enough. Specially trained inspectors constantly check the en- GHiSIil SCIENCE tire refinery for potential danger spots. Every Caloil employee is prepared to take HEALS prompt and proper action should a small WOR-TV 9:30 A. M. Sunday fire break out in his area. This vigilance WOR. 718'KC. 7:45 P.M. Sun. reduces greatly the possibility of any iir6 getting out of hand. • , .... FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Snap beans — green beans —' string Nevertheless. The California Oil Com- SCIENTIST jeans (call them what you will) but pany has equipped and trained a full-time 544 West Ave., Sewaren, N. 3. one thins: ts ceitain . . . they are de- A Branch of Tne Mother Church professional fire department—just iri case. The First Church of Christ licious if they come from New Jersey.. This crew, experienced in handling oil fires, Scientist in Boston, Mass. As to their proper name, Garden State is always ready to go into action if the Sunday Service ll'OO A M. trowers resent the old-fashioned terin,s Sunday School 9:30 A. M. alarm is sounded. Wednesday Testimonial "string beans" because good Jersey' Meeting 8 P, M. green beans aie truly "stringless." Thursday Reading Boom > :. This program of .first, preventing 'fires/, Mail Loan library facilities available Snap beans are hat-vested in New second, controlling fires arid finally, being 2-4 P. M, In Church Edifice Jersey for five months from June prepared tor all types of fires, has rewarded through October. Caloil with a safety record among the fore- Most of the Garden State crop is most in the industry.- sold fresh, so nearness to markets is Free Airline a factor. Information, Next time you are shopping1 for fruits Tickets 'Obtained! and vegetables for your family, ask It's more convenient when we make your the grocer: "Are they from Jersey?" PUBLIC SERVAHT r>—"f *"i Hnn. vet It Help yourself to- the riches of the -costs no morel Actual OF THE CASD.EH !TAT£ WuJt. puce is all you Garden State. pay. No charge lor our service.

THE CALIFORNIA OIL, COMPANY

THADEMASKS "CnLSO" ANB ' R.P.H." SE6.-U.E. PAT. 3fF, PAGE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND EORDS BBACON' Ludwig Fires Perfect 300 as Police Marksmen Triumph

Carey and Tony Kubek and a home run off the bat the batter's box. Anthony Oorsi drill for the opening day. Two a NEW JERSEY'S ONLY PARI came up with the only hit off Jen-day workouts will begin September MINIMUM -A of Bill Skowron. A funny thing happened right after sen. 2. Skowron got his home run—there was a lot of con- MUTUEL TROTTING TRACK. With all posiflons except right SERVICE .3U Air Conditioned Earlier in the -week, the Se- tackle fortified by at least one CALi. tj fusion in the box seats, and once again the game was Grandstand waren A. A. remained in the mid-letterman, Stiegman feels the team 4 dle of the fight for first place in ATTENTION BOWLERS! delayed^ As I looked over the top of the dugout, I saw should be able to improve on its the American loop by shellacking 3r7 mark of last year, the Scarlet's FRANK'S We Are Charley Farr,being carried out on a stretcher. Stengel Scheno's Cities Service 8-1. first in the single wing.: gave me a dirty look—"Another friend of yours, I sup- Coert Voorhees made one of his In'preparing for the nine game RADIO & TILEVIS10H pose?" Now tell me, what can a fella do? infrequent starts for the Water- slate, Stiegman is not without his 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE front nine and came through in problems. A major goal of training fine style, limiting Scheno's to camp will be to find a capable FOBSS NOW OPEN Getting back to the ball game, the Braves finally two safe blows over the seven substitute for tailback Billy Aus- PHONE scored two in the top of the ninth to take-the lead, 5-3. inning distance. Alex Katko was tin of panwood, who led Rutgers FOR 1957-1958 SEASON tlie vanquished chucker. He gave in all offensive departments in HJ-2-1067 There was gloom in our dugout when Suitcase Simp- up seven hits during his stint out 1956. . ,_..'• Get In Your Practice Now son went down on strikes and Bobby Richardson flied in the middle of the diamond. Lack of depth plagues another Before Leagues Begin FIRST position—tacfcles. Only captain- out. We found a ray of hope, however, when Yogi Berra POST Edward Casey and Dennis AMF AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS — AIR CONDITIONED walked and Mickey Mantle drove him over to third Golden were Sewaren's big guns elect Dick Pfeiffer is an experi- PORT READING 2 P.Rfl. at the plate with two hits apiece. with a sharp single to right field. At his point, Stengel Daily Double Closes 1:45 Both sluggers clubbed a double SEE fame BOWUNG walked over to me. "Royle, do you think you can make and single. it up to the plate with that bad knee?" Without hesi- RACING DAILY - -Aug. 3-Oct. 12 Meet the Gang for a Game at 50 Days oi Harness Racing Alvin Dark, who has been a big tating I replied, "I'll make it for the good of the team RAIN OR SHINE help as shortstop for the St. Louis and not the money involved, Mr. Stengel." Except a Cloudburst Cardinals, had only one season in BOWL-MOR * * * * Every Thursday is Ladies' Day the minors. That was in 1947 when SERVICENTER Admission ...... $1.20 he played for Milwaukee, then in Carteret Road and Daniels St. ^» LANES Hum I climbed out of the dugout with the roar of the Reserved Box Seats . 1.20 the American Association. He bat- For WORK CLOTHES (Opp. New Koppers Plant) 435 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge (Tax tnc.) No children under 16 ted .303. With nine big league sea- crowd ringing in my ears, but above the roar I heard and SPORTSWEAR OPEN 6 A. M. TO 11 P. M. For Information Call MErcury 4-9682 Traffic Circle, Junction of Routes 9-33 sons behind him, he entered 1957 Handi-Charge—Tel. FU-1-2210 7 DAYS A WEEK (Continued on Page Thirteen) , FREEHOLD, N. J. with a ,293 lifetime mark. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOKt® THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1S57 PAGE THIBTESH July steel output was lowest) Eisenhower asks for $500,000 to "Royle, ya bum, sit down. I'remember when you had since last August. (fight flu. Sports Round-Up trouble hitting balloons with a pair of softball bats." (Continued from Sports Page I felt hurt inside because they were my guests and Menlo Park Terrace Notes Charlie Farr (who had since been revived after collaps- fellow friends from Woodbridge, but after all, I had to •-&ig when Skowron'hit his. homej) yell. "Get back in expect those things. of honor at the party which was By held on the patio of the bughi :-•! the coop, Royle. You couldn't hit Spahn with a spade- :£ -I' ifi » %. please save us the embarrassment." Then to make MRS. SHIRLEY residence, are enroute to join Mr. Despite the pain, I made it to the plate. My opponent FISHLER Basini tationed with the armed matters worse, Gillis, the Yankee hater, bellowed, Mr. Spahn breezed two fast strikes over the outride i-tfc Jefferson forces at Morocco. corner. At this point, I stepped out of the batter's box Street + —Kenneth Kraemer, Maryknoll and looked into the stands. Farr and Gillis had grins Menlo Park -Road, has returned from a business trip to Boston. a mile long spread across their faces, while Silent Pete Terrace —George Schobert, son of Mr. CLASSIFIED s puffed on a cigar and took a little nip from a soda pop Liberty 8-5788 RATES INFORMATION and Mrs. John Szho'oevt, Jeffer- bottle. Spahn figured to strike me out in a hurry to —:vir. and Mrs. Sol Fishier, Mr. $1.00 for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 16 and Mrs. Edgar Udine, Atlantic son Street, celebrated nis fifth 4c each additional word A. M. for the same week's finish the World Series since he came in with a fast Street, and Mr. anl Mrs. Gerald birthday at a party Thursday. Pavah!<» in advance publication. ball directly across the plate. I swung from the tip of Fishier,^East Orange, attended a aests were Gary Scrauss, Mark NOTE: No classified ads taken over phone; must be sent in. my toes and met the ball squarely. It sailed high over Wednesday matinee of "New Girl Haney, Brian McGrail, Douglas in Town," and dined at the Swiss Loretta and Jack lt-ffer:Hii- ETA Telephone WQ'8-1710 the left field stands into an adjacent park for a home Cafe in New York. Thursday, Mr. Vanderhoff, Barbara, Dianne, run. Berra and Mantle scored ahead of me to tie it up. and Mrs. Sol Fishier and children, Loretta and Jack Sehobert On Barry, Larry and Wendy, and Miss Sundy, a second celebration was GOOD FARM TOPSOIL I made my way around the bases on my bad knee and FEMALE HELP WANTED • • Delivered Anywhere Linda Joyce Lapidus, Colonia, had held to celebrate the birthdays of THE HOUSE WHICH SEEMS "BUILT AROUND .VON WELL. TRAIN you quickly, Call ME 4-2561 headed for home plate. luncheon out and attended a per- Dianne Sohotaert and her grand- THE FAMILY" - which best fits your family's liv- easily for a career in the excit- 8-15, 22, 29 formance of "Bambi' in New Brun- father, George Schobert. Present As I rounded third I could see all my teammates swick. Friday evening, the Fish- at the party were Mrs. Gaorge ing pattern — is, of course, the ideal house for you. lg field ol cosmetics and good- Iers and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lapidus, rooming products for entire fom- ONE GIRLS 20" BICYCLE and 1 waiting to greet me, but the closer I got the more they Schobert, Mrs. Martin McCormick, boys 20" bicycle. Good condi- Colonia, attended a movie and Edward MeCormisk, Mr. and Mrs. Similarly, the mortgage arrangement which seems y. Christmas Sales start early faded. Just as I was about to step on home plate with dined at Ping Toy's, Union. The •ith AVON. Call -PLainfield 6-6655 tion. $15.00 each. Call Mercury James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick "built around the budget" - which best fits your 4-5631. the winning run I heard a familiar voice, "Get up or Fishier family were weekend guests Manning and daughter, Patricia, e write Miss Boiling P. O. Box you'll be late for work again this morning." of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Libert, Coney New York City. family's earnings-and-spending pattern — is the ideal 35, Plainfield. Island. Saturday evening they OVER 30 TIMEsJ CHEAPER :3 • :H ?.' were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. —Gail and Susan Morrison have financing for you. If you're about to buy or build, > WORK WANTED THAN DIAMONDS returned from a vacation in the I opened my eyes but instead of seeing the lush David Schwartz and children, Har- Catskill Mountains with their — Insured, specializ- Famous TITANIA Diamond Like old, Brian, Sheila and Samuel, ask us for details of a genuinely economical, con- JEWELS green of Yankee Stadium I saw the pale pink walls of Brooklyn. grandmother, Mrs. Anna Tannen- ing in roofing, gutters, leaders MORE BRILLIANT THAN ANY baum. Mr. ad Mrs. Kenneth venient-to-repay home loan. Why not come in soon? nd -earpenti-y. Valley 6-5616 or my bedroom. I became hysterical and yelled, "No, no, DIAMOND! give me five more minutes. I have to touch home plate —Mrs. Mary tJughi, Mrs. Flor- Morriso were weekend visitors. alley 6-0420. 8/1 - 8/29 NOT a Cheap Imitation ence Basini and Karl Schwarz —Lisa Marcia Kaston, who With the winning run." Dot gave me another shove, WANTED YOUR FRIENDS WILL NEVER were hosts at a farewell party for spent the week as the guest of Mr. KNOW THE DIFFERENCE "Come on, slugger, the game is over. You might have Mrs. Bernard Basini and daughter, and Mrs. Seymour R. Russell, At- ARS FOR JUNK, wanted in any Enjoy the Pleasure of Wearing a difficult time explaining this game to your boss be- Bernadette. Guests included Mrs. lantic Street, has returned to hsr ^U^ George Carpenter and daughters, home in Laurelton, L. I., with her condition, $30 and up. Call ME These Beautiful Gems at a cause it didn't go into extra innings." 4 Small Cost Virginia and Madaline; Mrs. Frank parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour A. Agents Can Make Tremendous * * * * Goia, Mrs. Gertrude O'Donnell, Kaston and brother, Eric Neil, FOB, RENT Profits Mrs. Rose Balzarini, Charles Turk, whowere guests of the Russells at I climbed out of bed in a very despondent state. I ARGE BEDROOM and living IMPERIAL GEM CO. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gzepnana, Sunday dinner on their return trip 405 Pearl St. (Next to Post Office) had belted the game-winning home run but never got Newark; Mrs. William Rita, Short from a vacation at Lake George. room combination; residential, Hills; Mrs. Mary Vail and Mrs.Other dinner guests were Mr. and entleman preferred. Call ME 4- ME 4-3931 to:touch home plate. I wonder if Casey Stengel will , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .48 after 5 P. M. 8-29 8/15-29/57 Rose Fowler, Bloomfield; Mrs. May Mrs. Herbert I. Kaston, New York ever forgive mef Zurich, East Orange. The guests City. WO - ROOM furnished apart- MISCELLANEOUS ment available in Avenel. Heat, ot water supplied. Call MErcury IF YOUR DRINKING has become Lions Club of Iselin •9770 after 3:00 P. M. 8-22* a problem, Alcoholics Anony- mous can help you. Call Market To Resume Paper Drives SERVICES 3-7528, ci- write P. O. Box 253, Woodbridge. 8/1-8/29 ISELIN — The monthly paper AVING TROUBLE with your drive, conducted by the Iselin sewerage? Kleetrie Sewerooter PAINTER AND DECORATOR moves roots, filth, sand and Free Estimates Lions Club, will resume Sunday, Gardeners oppage from clogged pipes, Call KImball 1-4825 September 8, at 1 P. M. Iselin • •ains and sewers. No digging, no J. J. TEDESCO residents are urged to place paper | images—rapid and efficient. Call 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret bundles at the curb in front of | ony's Plumbing and Heating. 8/1-8/29 OY FEED and GARDEN SHOP! E 4-8007. 8/1-8/29 their homes to facilitate the col- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY lection. FOR SALE $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME The club will hold a meeting st WITH PROFESSIONAL SINGER Refilling and collecting money Monday, September 9 at 8 P. M. 1 % PRICE from our five cent High Grade Nut at the Green Street Firehouse. & HOME GARDENERS USED MACHINE SALE machines in this area. No Selling! The Board will determine the You're © months ahead - Was Now To qualify for work you must have place of the dinner meeting Sep- onsole Electric $74 $37 car, references, $640 cash, secured tember 16. ortable Electric $72 $36 by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a 1957 when you use.,. BBDGET TERMS ARRANGED week to business, your end on per- MONDRAGON—BECKER lso Floor Models and Demon- centage collections will net up to AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. George xators at greatly reduced prices, $400 monthly with very good pos- Becker, 32 Mereline Avenue, have The Ultimate Lawn hop early. Some only one-of-a- sibilities of taking over full time. announced the marriage of their Lnd. Income increasing accordingly. daughter, Miss Dolores Becker, of SINGER SEWING CENTER For interview, include phone in Montrea, Calif., to Victor Mon- •f 169 Smith Street, Perth-Amboy application. Write All State Dis- dragon, also of Montrea. After a Permanent Beauty HI 2-2838 tributing Co., 505 Fifth Avenue, honeymoon trip to Mexico, the 8-15, 22 New York, 17, N. Y. couple will reside in Montrea. MICHIGAN PEAT Wonderlawn has proved to be the finest 100% permanent lawn you can have. It costs surprising- ly less tha you might expect to pay for the finest •5 - - CHRISTENSEN'S - 1957 — and, there's Permanent Lawn Beauty in every on lawns-gardens»shribs Seed. s "The Friendly Store" with BACCTO* MICHIGAN PEAT* with regular peat*

FREE - - Back-to-School Turns Lawns Green *s . Keeps Lawns Green

NEW "CONSTANT-FEED* WONDERLAWN Lawn Food How would you like to get your back-to-school Shoes for FREE? It's EXCLUSIVE BACCTCr PROCESS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! easy. AH. you have to do is come into our Shoe Department—buy Improved BflCCTO® MICHIGAN PEAT is Ihe LIVE Peat that goes to work One feeding now with SPECIAL! Ol once ... gives you a 6-month head start toward belter gardening. your shoes and select a key to unlock our "MYSTERY TREASURE" Wonderlawn Lawn Food guards CHEST." If your key opens the lock we're going to give you the against weeds, disease and Reg. 4.95 •Tests on rhododendron plants by leading botanic institution. drought...assures luxuriant health shoes as a present. In case your key doesn't work, you'll receive a for your lawn through weather BIRD fine souvenir anyway. extremes and seasonal changes. BACCTO MfCHIGAN PEAT, High Organic, (Nitrogen-Phosphoi ns-Potash) BATH processed the BACCTO way, Free non-burn, safety-balanced formula. Easy to apply $ 00 took for the word increases bacterial action fel Delivery dry granular form. So economical •— you need use BACCTG on your soil, frees locked in ni- only 1 lb. per 100 Sq. Ft. — because it's all food 3" every bag. A true trogen and plant food • binds (contains no light or powdery waste). W\ BOYS sedge peat. Accept sandy soils • breaks up clay CHILDREN too substitute. soils. Screened, ready to use. Buster Brown This Peat puts new life into Official Scout your soil instantly! Get 6 Buster Brown Free months ahead—get BACCTO Robin Hood POTTED Delivery today. Free booklet on lawns IMOM/ISTWETIME and gardens. Stop in for 4.95 t® 7.95 6.95 t® 8.95 TOPLAWT y&urs today. _ROSE &-*-S t Sarftmfixl! Noii-p&tented $2.00 BUSHES CLOSEOUT! TEEN-AGERS- YOUNG MEN Patented -STAR ROSES"—in Bloom! Reg. $3.95 Plasticrete PATIO BLOCKS Official Girl Scout $3.00 ROSE Buster Brown Pedwins TRELLIS EASY TO LAY . . . Varsity Vogue Buy 3 or- More and XInpainted Non-Skid — Non-Fade lc Each 3.95 ta 8.95 8.95 to 10.95 SAVE 50c a Bush! 1.95 Your Choice of Many Designs and Colors Cash and Carry

Some of the ivinnets during the past year; GARDEN CALCIDE MERION KENTUCKY Robert Varlese, Bruce Kilby, Jeff Mullen, Sherry Milford, Joseph Palfi, Paul PULVERIZED PROFESSIONAL LAWN and GARDEN ADVICE TREE! Fox, Maryellen Miller, Roger Olsen, Arthur Reiter, Michael White, Nancy Soren- LIMESTONE Mr. Art Green, "Glorion" representative, will be at our Garden sen, Charlene Hagendoorn, John Marino, John •Grausam, Ben Bretherick, 50 lb. bag covers 1,000 sq. ft. Shop every Saturday to answer all questions on your lawn and Blue Grass? Arnold Gursaly, • Robert Livingstone, Lynn Jannarone, Richard Bergen, Jay of lawn—Free lawn books garden problems. No charge for, this service. We Have It In Stock! Marino, Edward Tirpok, Nancy Jackson, Patricia Kenney, Celeste Covino, Tracy Weissenburger, Lee Christpoher, Dominick Coppola, William. A. Peter- sen, Marc Dress, Barry Davidson, Bruce Putnoky; Janet Watson, Patricia Booner, Philip Germinario anl Diane Rasimowicz. Amboy Fe Inc

STORE HOURS Daily 9 - 6 Friday Till 9 Established 1919 George Walsh, President Closed Wednesday FREE DELIVERY STORE HOURS: TEL. HI-2-135(J 278 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily (Corner of Oak Street) Close Wea. at 12 Noon PAGE FOURTEEH- THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

paperbacks has made many of voices of propaganda- are ever, a home library. And an untold tinue reading, once out of col- continues the generous propor- is 25 cents. . State visitors travel through the Opinions of Others the world's -best titles easily multiplying. A. nation of men- number of youngsters would be lege. This does not augur • well tions with New Jersey receiving This situation has consider- corridors each year. When they (Continued from Editorial Page) available at small cost. Yet the tally alert an

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Aecordfssi School Funeral Directors Home improvements ® j ® Moving and Trucking Photography m Radio & TV Servlee Senrl£@ States © Printing Complete Moving Job 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 AL'S RADIO , HENSCH'S UBURBAN 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 TOWNE GARAGE SYNOWIECKl All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. & TELEVISION Accordion School Home Improvement Go. 3. F. Gardner & Son fcCONOM-V. MOVERS Prompt Expert Repairs 485 AMBOY AVENUE 172 Brown Avjenue, Iselin Funeral Monte NATION-WIDE MOVERS 288 West Lake Avenue KCA Tubes and Parts Woodbridge Private Accordion Lessons Fulton 8-3914 Batteries oeal Coverage And Impartially Eacli Week

Published Every Thursday VOL. XIX—NO. 27 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 at 18 Green Street. Woodbridge, R. J. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION Parents Alerted to New School Term Thursday, S Better Safety MtisP Undertake Big Share Record is Aim Of ^Responsibility at Once For This Year ForhEducation of Children Announcement of the opening' With the opening of a new school term scheduled for just a few date of trie new school term, is ac- areeks hence, there . is an exceptional burden of responsibility con- companied this year by a special fronting parents of all of the children of all ages this year. •warning' to all drivers ot motor The sibuation derives from the complexity of life in this fast vehicles that they must assume a moving modem era with its unique tensions, its glowing opportunities, major share of the responsibility and also, its many distractions. for the safety of children in traffic. On the one hand, the demand from all areas of human activity They will be reminded of this or more and better educated youth, has mounted and will continue frequently by signs, soon to appear x> mount during the coming years, to the point where those with the in profusion—proclaiming that right kind of training are virtually assured of successful careers. This is as true for today's beginners as it is for yesterday's college "School's Open—Drive Carefully." graduates, what with knowledge paying bigger dividends, even on The special warning is predi- television (witness the quiz programs) than does brawn, in any field. cated on a recapitulation of pro- On the other hand, existing facilities for furnishing education to gress toward assuring the young- the hordes of young who will be knocking at the doors of grade sters' safety of life and, limb as schools, high schools and colleges they go to and from school. this fall, are severely strained be- This progress has been substan- cause of shortages of both teach- tial, to date. Over the year, death ers and classrooms. rate among school age children as There is hardly a community the result of traffic accidents has in the land in which these prob- been cut one half, in comparison lems will not be made more acute with a doubling of the rate among this fall by the greater number other ages. of children to be enrolled in Cooperative Efforts Work schools. Cooperation between schoo 1 Home Counts More authorities, police and such civic, Until such time as educational minded organizations as automo- facilities at all levels of learning bile clubs, in providing children atch up with the requirements with education in traffic safety, of the growing number of school- and in " setting up precautions age children, parents will have to against the hazards of teamc, are shoulder a greater share of the credited with the gains, now jea- burdsa. of preparing their chil- lously guarded. dren for the opportunities and School Safety Patrols, manned needs that lie aliead. by white Sam Browne beltedboys and girls; crossing guards enlisted The home itself becomes an im- from among the ranks of mothers, portant case in point. A Purdue •special police patrols, all have con- University study, dealt with else- tributed to the safety record. where in this section, reveals that ieen-age students complain their The one hazard against which homes lack adequate provision no combination of officialdom can for them to do their home work insure the youngsters—and this is in. peace and privacy. especially true of those in the Is the problem duplicated for IT'S IN THE BAG, this budding lower grades—is their own play er- romance between these charm- uberance which leads them to youngsters going to school for the first time this fall? No one knows ing beginners, who display the unpredictable accidents such as latest fashions in essential darting suddenly into the street for certain, but here indeed is a problem for parents. carry-alls, with hers boasting: an after a loose ball, or occasionally outside pocket for carrying trying to beat a car to a crossing While school authorities are snacks, and his sporting two- out of sheer deviltry. currently preparing to receive the tone leather. Plenty of room in "Motorists must take into con- reater number of children who both for books, pencils, crayons sideration these unpredictable ac- will be clamoring for places in and what have you. tions of children'at all times," says classrooms..this fall, parents must Harry I. Kirk, president of the turn their attention to getting the American Automobile Association. youngsters ready, mentally, phys* "The boys and girls in the white ically and materially for the re- Music Puts, New Sam Browne belts are tin duty to turn to learning. help keep you from accidentally What They Need striking a child. Give them: all In addition to making sure that Umpa-Pa. In School the cooperation you can." issential study facilities are pro- Alertness Essential vided in the home, this requires Today's grade . school music concern for their health, their programs are putting an extra Alertness on the part of the ump-pa - into tomorrow's high motorist is especially necessary in clothes, their school equipment. Pre-school health examinations school bands and orchestra by us- areas beyond the reach of School ing simplified methods to teach Patrols. Similarly, those who can thwart the onset of illnesses that would interfere with the youngsters how to play actual participate in car pools organized instruments. to take children to and from dis- continuity of their schooling. Need tant schools, are urged to use extra for such simple standard items Booming interest among the caution.- such as brief bags in which to young and their parents in music carry books, pen and pencil sets, has given modem musical instruc- All motor vehicle drivers should even perhaps a typewriter in the tion provided t>y schools, and a make sure now, before school opens home, can be anticipated now. growing number of school musical that their cars are in good me- Planning and selecting the organizations, new glory and chanical condition so that they child's back to school wardrobe— impetus. may cope with the need for quick permitting even the youngsters, to The American Music Confer- and safe stops. participate in the selection—-Swill ence points out that today about Car pool drivers have an added work wonders toward sending one out of every four school age responsibility of so conducting them back to class with assur- youngsters now is playing music or themselves while driving the ance, pride, and self-confidence. getting instruction. Ten shears ago youngsters to school, as to set a Good Grooming- it was only one out of eleven. good example to the younger And happily, the trend toward Youngsters in kindergartens and. - generation. neatness in classroom attire gains primary grades use guitars, ukeles, momentum this year. This is a wind instruments and even the trend recognized by educators piano and violin. Keyboards on Basic Footwear and parents alike as conducive cardboard are employed with the to the kind of good behavior aid of the piano to teach them tha which stimulates a better attitude principles. Needs for College toward learning-. Among- significant examples of school music programs is the one The young-man-bound-for-the- in Knoxville, 111., population 2,200 campus this fall will choose shoes hailed by the Music Educators of soft supple leather that fit as Car Coat Leader conference. Fifty of 107 seventh beautifully as a well-cut dinner grade students are enrolled in be- jacket. They come in all textures For School Wear ginning band and orchestra work. of leather, but all have the "na- Among others are Cedarburg, tural*' look so evident in the col- The car coat is the leader for Wise, where grade schoolers have legian's trim-lined clothing-. school wear and is available in their own maching band; and 'Smooth, all-leather linings and Topcoats Top Off ClU every wanted fabric, including Omaha, Neb., where a third grade close-trimmed leather soles are Shortage' of School Rooms poplin, wool, alpaca. Many have orchestra gives concerts every part of this look. Also part of the This Back to School Section is brought to you by this newspaper lush Orion pile linings in white or year. picture is a long, lean silhouette Is Nation's 'Big- Problems .Dress-Up Scene through the cooperation of Metro Associated Services, Inc., and red This year you must have a that borrows from the Continent Parents' Magazine, a nationally famous monthly which deals with hood, and you have your choice of but shows a strong American in- By GEORGE J. HECHT funds for schools they need. the problems of rearing children from crib to college. On its Editorial one that is detachable or attached fluence. Most of the college man's Pblisheri 'Parents' Magazine Other have the financial ability .Topcoats are very much-part of Advisory Board are many of the country's leading authorities on and designed to fold into a collar shoes will have a medium-low top- the back-to-school wardrobe pic- child rearing, education, health, mental hygiene and parent educa when not in use. but are hampered legally by un- ture, in all age brackets, especially line and a moderately pointed toe, Millions of American children realistic legislation. tion. The magazine is published by The Parents' Institute, Inc. Dress-up coats are elegant in and will be set on lower heels than are going to school only part-time for "dress-up" occasions. Some states still cling to obsolete Thus the staff of" Parents' Magazine which devotes its full time black broadcloth or fur-like fabrics last term's. because of the. critical shortage of •_ The higho school and prep boys, to writing for and counseling 1,700,000 American families every month that can be worn to school and on small school districts where schools as always, are following the lead The back-to-school picture in The plain-toed blucher will be school buildings..This creates a on raising children, makes its advice available to you irr this section. dates. They can be had in sophis- sweaters will show greater use of the collegian's staple shoes. It will tragic lost battalion badly needed are neither adequate in education- of the college crowd, -which this In addition this newspaper has enlisted the cooperation of local ticated clutch style or double- year iavors double-breasted polo man-made fibers, alone or in com- appear in cordovan leather or In the remorseless brain race with al services nor efficient in fiscal school, health, traffic safety and civic organizations £n preparation breasted, back-belted boy coat bination with natural fibers. Shet- leather with a light, pebbly grain the Soviet Union for scientists, management. Every state has coats with belted backs. Even the of this special section, which is dedicated to the welfare of our school style. engineers, technicians, and doctors. younger students are fashion - land, crew-neck and shawl collars in a brown shade. some form of state aid, but often it children. . are among the more important To solve this problem maximum conscious enough to realize that The wing^tip, too, will play an is not sufficient or is not distri- belted-back polo coats help to The articles are supplemented by announcements from local busi- styling touches. The bulky rugged essential part in his shoe ward- effort has to toe made at local, ness people outlining their cvn preparations and readiness to serv< Gro oming A id look of shaker knits and Scandina- state and national levels. buted to help, localities most in create a debonair air (or, as they robe. This year, it will have finer are more likely to call it, the real parents and children alike, as the new school term approaches. vian-type sweaters will find favor need. Their own grooming' acces- among students. perforations and come in. smooth' Education has traditionally been "cool" look). . .. All of the articles in this section were specially written for it. sories make good grooming fun leather with a highly polished or primarily a local responsibility.. Better . schools in your district Stripes and other patterned may'be possible. only through bet- The big color in all-wool ; fleece These-articles discuss the needs of school children, from begin for grade-choolers. matte finish. A man will want one About ninety percent of the money ziers to college students. They deal with the mental as well as th To encourage all-day neatness effects will be seen, as will neck, needed to maintain schools must ter laws and increased educational polo coats is, of course, the classic 1 black pair and one in medium physical aspects of getting the children ready for school. for Junior.pve him. a pocket sleeves and waist trims >in con- brown or burgundy. come from local sources. A ma- appropriations in your state. camel shade. • . . trasting colors. Once again the jority of localities have wealth Stimulate your PTA or civic group comb with its own leather case, important color would appear to Every man will also want at least to work on this matter. for school, and initiated military one brushed-leather shoe with a, enough to build needed schools. national defense, makes -educa- STOCKINGS IMPORTANT 1ESSON IN" VISION brushes, "like Dad's." be red. . moccasin toe for casual wear. It But local- apathy often stands in In spite of maximum efforts tion a national problem. Proper sized stockings are just Over 80% of the work a chili Sister will like—and use a will probably have only one or two the way. made by many localities, classroom Just as Federal aid. is given for as important to the foot health of does in school is built aroum simple manicure set aonfl her FORESIGHT PROTECTS eyelets and may come in a loden Action must be stimulated by needs seem to be too great for the touilding of roads, hospitals, children as proper length shoes. visual activity within arms' reach mental institutions and for some They should be one half in longer However, youngsters are normall own , special bath, powder, soap' EYESIGHT green or brassy shade as well as the people who care the most. For their combined financial re- and shampoo. Parents should be alert to tan or brown. procedure helps, apply to the Na- sources. Poorer states have pro- 35 other Federal programs, it is than the foot. farsighted and must learn t< portionately more children to needed now as never before for develop their visual skills. danger signs which indicate that Slip-ons, too, will be required tional Citizens Council, for Better PLACE BOOKS NEAR a child may be having difficulty Schools, 9 East 40th Street, New educate. This creates need for schools; IMPORTANCE OF READING School texts and other needed These will be continental looking Federal aid to' help equalize edu- with his vision. Symptoms include with long greyhound lines em- York, 16, N, Y. ' • In this democracy, the parents 75 per cent of all study activities FOR CORRECT FIX books should be placed within easy rubbing of the eyes; fatigue after phasized by a high tongue. They ; In nearly every- sta-te some local cational facilities. : v ;••-;• of our millions of children can in elementary school and 80 to 90 Children should be measured for reach of ttie home-working stu- prolonged reading; an aversion to may have side interest in elastic school districts do not have the interstate migration of people, have vast effect on legislation if per cent in high school require shoe size, standing up, as clerks in dents. Include basics . such as a strong light; frowning or scowling- gores or decorative leather pleating taxable wealth from which to raise in addition to considerations of they will only use it. reading- ability. reliable stores will tell you. dictionary. redness or irritation of the eyes!!' PAGE TWO BACK-TO-SCHOaL Fashion Reaches Into Past F" Wosh'n Wear Clothes:Help- For New T&en Age Styling To Ease Mother's' Burdens one heading: Shetland. For the first time this year, the al 10 minutes without heat. They By VIRGINIA M. SHAW schoolboy's fall wardrobe can be actually come out of the dryer Associate Fashion Editor, The real Shetland yarn comes from the tiny islands off Scotland oared for at home. ready to wear, seldom needing any Parents' Magazine and is very scarce and quite ex- Wash and wear convenience now conventional pressing. The whole "fting in the old" is the way pensive. However, our American, extends to suits, slacks and sport operation, from washing to wear- Tennyson would write it today, mills have produced a yarn known shirts as well as sw voters, jackets ing, takes less titan an hour. vere he referring to the teen age as .Shetland-type and this is what and coats—all designed to lighten Knit shirts, in a new easy -care ashion picture for.Back to School is found in the majority of popular the strain on the family cleaning- blend of 80 per cent "Orion" with Unrest all the new clothes are a bill. cotton, will appear in a wide range •enaissance of styles that flour- priced Shetland sweaters . It is a coarse yarn compared In gabardines of 55 per cent or of colors and designs. Luxuriously shed either a few years ago or a soft, they require no special block- •entury ago. with cashmere and the stitch, is .nore "Daron" polyester fiber with The "old fashioned Victorian" naturally much looser and gives rayon and in flannels of 75 per ing after washing, woi.'t shrink style lends its influence to the fall the feeling of more bulk. The cent "Orion" acrylic fiber with and resist moths. teen-agers version of the ever be- Shetland-type sweater is a classic, rayon, the new suits can be oyed shirtwaist dress. The sil- with close fitting crew neck, ribbed cleaned and ready to go, pleats FREIGHT RATES houette is marvellously flattering, to match the waistband and cuffs. and creases in ^ tact, in modern The Interstate Commerce Cora- with a long bodice line that moulds Both pullover and cardigan style home laundry equipment." mission has authorized rail freight our waist to a tiny ring. are long lined with waistline by- Here's how: After machine increases which, together with Prints show -their strength in the passed and fit coming at the hips. cashing the suits are tumble dried earlier interim increases, totalled dress category and are delicately This sweater in the long sleeved at low temperatures for 20 min-14 per cent for the East, 12 per enhanced with pouches of white at pullover and cardigan styles pro- utes in late model dryers and are cent for the West and 9 par cent the necklines; "and the sleeves, mises to be big "on campus" then tumble dried for an addition- for the South. which are newest when reaching excitement. ust below the elbow. Popular Sweaters Another Revival In sportswear the influence is To go with these boxy sweaters, :irca 1930. This was the era when another revival makes fashion Mme. Chanel was revolutionizing news: the box pleated skirt. The BACK TO BOOKS AND CLASSES go these young students, looking the fashion picture with her ca- pleats are stitched down to give a neat and trim in their new sport shirts. At left, a subtly striped sual loosely cut silhouette that was smooth slimming effect around knit model that can be worn either inside or outside slacks; at right, the rage then along with the the hips so that the boxy sweater a striped Ivy League shirt, made with button-down collar. harleston and it is the rage now can be -worn over the skirt without along with the Charleston. Main- too much bulk. These skirts are NEW ARRIVALS AT COLLEGE COMPARE NOTES, admire each. stays of a coed's wardrobe, sweat- most effective when done in bright 131 23 Main Street other's smart Iuggrage. His includes an all-purpose duffel bag in ers are big news and come under or multi-colored plaids. Teach Self Reliance . • • SEPTEMBER sitette and leather texture. She has a matched set in washable (An Editorial on Traffic Safety and the Child) 5TH Woodforidge, N. J. pastel leather, plus over-the-arm utility bag. Her tweed jacket,' 9 Many traffic safety experts are concerned over the growing dark wool sheath rate admiration, too! 'Dress - Right-for •? School number of mothers who herd their own and their neighbors' MErcury 4-1671 children into the family car for the three or four block ride Movement Sweeps Country to school. Send them back to school with It's not the pampering the safety men object tp, it's the atti- that dressed-up, well equipped The "dress - right - for - school" 'the seed has been planted and tude that so many parents have adopted of trying to completely movement has gathered such mo- the student body has been awak- isolate their* children from the hazards of present-day traffic. feeling from our back-to-school mentum over the past two years ened to the need for a general # v * • * that it has now become a fully improvement in the attire of its There comes a day when every growing child will have to step selections of: accepted and firmly entrenched male members." off the curb into a busy street and make his own way, completely But First to MCCARTHY'S part of student life at every age It is planned to continue pro- unaided, to the other side. level —from the earliest grades moting the idea of dressing right Years of repetitious admonitions to "stay out of the street" WATCHES through high school, and from to the student body through the and "wait till mother can take you" aren't going to be of the Authorized For Your Gym Needs!! coast to coast. . use of contests, posters, signs, slightest help'vixen the day of independence arrives. Longines Agency When a child is old enough to start school, he's old enough It's time no1* to select the grym equipment you'll be needing: when Rapidly and happily fading out home-room announcements, dis- school starts in September. Better give some thought, too, to of the picture is the sloppy (even plays, student newspaper features, to learn, and in this age one of the first things he should be Varsity Sweaters and Jackets. We have everything you'll need "outlandish") look of yesteryear, etc. taught is safe walking habits. 1.0. Bracelets in stock now. along with careless (even destruc- In common with many schools, * * * * - Far Boys and Girls tive) habits of behavior commonly the Board of Education of Nor- • Assistance he should have. We don't for a moment think © VARSITY SWEATERS associated with such attire. walk, Conn., has adopted a new children should be thrust into the streets to develop a society in which only the most nimble survive. PEN and PENCIL SETS • SCHOOL JACKETS In its place now appears the :ode for school attire, recom- Have their Pen and Pencil Sets and new, neat, trim look — recognized mending for boys a suit or sports Within practical limits, all the proven safety factors such as Time Pieces in good order for school. and welcomed by parents and edu- acket with slacks and low cut special police duty, adult crossing guards and School Safety Pa- ® OFFICIAL EMBLEMS trols should be utilized, .but the attitude that complete isolation COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE. cators alike as a strong influence shoes and for girls, clothing that for the better in the realms of from any exposure to present-day traffic is short-sighted. ® GYM SUITS deportment, attitude, responsibil- is neat, clean and in good taste." ity and scholarship. In requesting the code, senior Peanut butter is a versatile © ABLER WOOL SOCKS and junior high school principals sandwich spread. You can use it School administrators across plain or blended with grated car- V SNEAKERS by U, S. Keds and Spaulding the country have played an im- said: "There is substantial evi- rot, raisins, jams, cream cheese, portant part in accelerating this dence that both behavior and atti- crushed pineapple, chili • sauce or @ SWEAT SHIRTS-GYM BAGS, Etc. trend toward good grooming. Typ- tude correlate closely with dress." pickle relish. ical of the many school-sponsored drives to foster proper classroom I We Carry a Complete Line of // attire is that conducted by Hemp- Nationally Known Equipment For Every Sport )> stead (N. Y.) High School. School Buses' Set Record Focal point of the Hempstead campaign was a "Let's Dress Right" fashion show for boys. The Of Safe Travel for Pupils MODEL KITS school's Business Education De- A graphic example of how suc-ary until the bus starts moving partment did the job of liaison, cessful school buses are in trans- again. . 1 of all types in our Hobby Department the Drama-Department selected porting children is found in a re- In most states, the buses are and coached the student cast, and cent survey made in Pennsylvania easily recognized. The majority — Headquarters For — the Art Department created 14 where it was reported that the follow the recommended practice stylized settings. danger of a fatality on a school of having all school buses painted Grown-ups and children HUNTING EQUIPMENT ' , The show was premiered at an bus .was more than 26_ times as bright yellow and plainly marked all will agree evening performance for an audi- remote as in general automotive in large .black letters "School ence of parents, teachers and local traffic. Bus." These are what "Back-ip-School" GOLF and FISHING SUPPLIES businessmen, followed on the next According to Harry I. Kirk, morning toy another for the stu- president of the AAA, much of the togs, should be »- - SPORTIIG dent assembly. present safe operation of school HUNCH PAYS OFF "The concensus of student opin- buses can be attributed to the SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Ten-year Pretty and practical, tio. ion is that the show successfully high degree of uniformity among old Jill Land lost her purse while . . r- inexpensive too dramatized the fact that clothes state laws pertaining to marking on a recent trip through the East- 70 Main Street, Woodbridge do make a difference," reports and operation of the buses, and ern iStates. Acting on a hunch Whatever is smart, whatever is new Phone MErcury 4-1082 A. R. Davidson, chairman of the the laws regulating other vehicle that, the purse had been left in a school's Business Education De- traffic approaching the buses. Woodsville, (N. H.) restaurant, For the finest in children's wear partment, who concludes that In every state except Michigan, Mrs. G. D. Land, Jill's mother, motorists must come to a com- addressed a letter: "To a restau- we'll take a bow plete stop when they approach a rant on Highway 112 that sells ice Our aim is to please you so come - - - stopped school bus picking up or cream and which is across the ? discharging pupils. . . •• " street from a motel that has,a There Is still considerable varia- painting of the Great Stone Pace tion among _ the different state on the side of the building, Woods- SHOP NOW! laws on when motorists may re-ville, N. H." It paid off—the purse sume movement, so Mr. Kirk sug- arrived recently at the Land gests that when motorists are in home. Girl's Sizes doubt .they should remain station- Boy's Sizes to Sub-Teen to 16 DIVORCE SAME HUSBAND Crazy LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Mrs. A guard from the lunatic asy- Andrea M. Hurst had her mar- 99 Main St., Woodbridge lum rushed up to a farmer on riage annulled and Mrs.1 Ruby the road and said, "I'm looking Harmon was granted a divorce in for an escaped lunatic. Did he Superior Court recently from the ubinstein pass this way?" same man. Mrs. Hurst knew her The farmer puffed thoughtfully husband as Nimrod E. Hurst, on his pipe. "What did he look while Mrs. Harmon knew her's as like?" he asked. Leland E. Harmon. Hurst-Har- Save up to 5O%... Limited time only! "He's short," said the guard, mon, 59-year-old chinchilla breed- "and he weighs about 350 pounds." er, has vanished into thm air. The farmer looked at him in Hi Pretty Grooming For Skin pare, for Glamour Make-up amazement. "How can a man toe short and still weigh 350 pounds?" "Don't foe silly," retorted the at MAGIC CLEANERS guard testily. "I told you he was crazy." BACK - TO - SCHOOL- SPECIAL! ".'•- All Children's School Clothes Cleaned and Pressed f Buy: COLOR-TONE SHAM- ' Buy: DEEP CLEANSER liquid Buy: SILK-TONE FOUNDA- \ POO washes safe, temporary cream; penetrates deep ^ TION liquid base covers at Sale Prices ! ! .;'• : : * > ^ W. ; | color-lights in! _2_ "{ d ~ " flaws, shadows* Free: HEADLINER non-/ Free: "HERBAL""SKIN Free: SILK-SCREEN FACE Regular Price SALE PRICE ••"• YOU SAVE; . 1 greasy hair cream for lustre. LOTION freshens and POWDER silken finish clings j 1.88 value.. JBOTH 1.25. "tightens" pores, T — ' for hours.' ; \ s • • / 2.00 value ... BOTH 2.50 2.13 va/w^BOTH 1.50 85c 25c Buy: SILK-SHEEN HAIR/ SUIT $1.10 j SPRAY. Buy: "PASTEURIZED" FACE- Buy:WATERPROOFMASCARA. Free: COLOR-TONE SHAM-V CREAM SPECIAL for dry skin. Free: EYE CREAM SPECIAL.' DRESS $1.10 85c Free: SKIN LOTION SPECIAL.] 2.50 value... BOTH 1.25 [j.73 value,.. BOTH 1.35 2.13 value ... BOTH 1.50 r r ' Buy: SILKEN MINUTE MAKE- COAT $1.25 $1.00 25c Buy: PERFUME SPRAY DEO- / Buy: BEAUTY WASHING w.r •• ."'• _____ . . ; GRAINS for blackheads,." ! v Free: SILK-TONE LIQUID Free: WHITE MAGNOLIA/ SKIRT 55c 43c 12c Free: MEDICATED CREAMX., ROUGE. ^ ''« TALC. "\ 1.98 value... BOTH 2.35 U8value.X- BOTH 1.25 1.63 value ... BOTH 1.25 all prices plus tax TROUSERS 55c 43c 12c Buy: NUDIT WITH SUPER-/ FINISH. ~K 387 School Street Free: MOONLIGHT-MIST EAU DE FARFUM.' j SLATED FOE, a big school sea- WOODBRIDGE ; son are pleats and plaids, seen MAGIC CLEANERS : ' 3.00 value . .TiSTH 1.50 here in flannel two-piece en- semble. Skirt has attached tartan plaid blouse. BACK^-TO-SCHOOL SECTION PAGE THREE New Styles Add Make Teachers' College Costs Average cost of a year in college is now estimated l>y edu- irdroee Job Attractive cational authorities, to be around $1,500 in tax supported univer- By MRS. BilRYL TUCKER In an era when more children sities and £,000 a year in Fashion Editor, are going to school every year, it privately controlled schools. Parents' Magazine* is becoming harder to nnd enough Tuition has neajrly doubled Getting the children outfitted qualified teachers. As a result, un- •-•mce today's high school stu- for school is an especially reward- qualified people are pressed into dents were born. ing experience this year, as atten- service. In American schools to- Similarly, the number of col- tion focuses on classic, casual—but lege students who earn part of far from careless—styles for both day there are approximately 57,- 600 men and women teaching their expenses while at school, boys and girls. Good tastes and has increased vastly. good looks are just part of the children who are not fully licensed story, for the clothes that will add to do so". They have "emergency MAIL CARRIED 36 YEARS fashion zest to young- wardrobes certificates" and are employed NBWBEREY, S. C. — Willie L. are practical and versatile, and simply because no one else can Mills,' who recently retired as a seem to be designed to complement be found. rural mail carrier, began carry- a school child's life. Theanain reason why the short- ing the mail with a Jiorse and With this in mind, we'll try to age of teachers exists, we are told, buggy on a 24-mile route, and highlight some of the new fashions 'is that teachers' pay is too low. ended up with an ftutomobile and which deserve to play a starring Last year their pvprage annual a 5D-mile route. He estimates he role this fall. pay was about $4,000. has traveled 400,000 miles in his The ca,sual coat, variously known No one doubts that efforts to 36-year delivery career. as a cajV coat or suburban coat, is increase teachers' salaries should being^iown in a variety of fabrics continue, tout few communities RED IS "HOT" COLLEGE DAI'S" call for such for tfoth boys and girls, here are will ever be able to pay teachers The -red-hot color on the cam- functional young fashions as this autuaanal hued tweeds with knit enough to make money the chief pus this fall will be red! Chiefly TOPS FOR COLLEGE LIFE ARE SMART casual blouses like these. ;oupled with black it will bs rae\rly-Iiab?*veighi mouton con- and leather trims, many with Or- motivation for entering the pro- voy coat with smart leather tog- ion fcile linings and convetrible fession. Teaching always will and The co-ed at the left wears an easy-care Dacron-and-pima beauty 3specially favored in outerwear and 'sportswear. gle-fasteners. COll; r hoods. should appeal to people who are with versatile roll-up -sleeves and .large pearl disc buttons. Her not interested primarily in money. roommate chooses a striped Bacron crepe with miter.ed convertible . sort of tricks, practical, collar. sing ones, are evident in the It- is time, we started talking sty] ng of poplin car coats. One for MOKE THAN EQUAL TO THE SUM of all parts of a busy school about how to make the teacher's girl a body and hood lining of day is this geometric print dress. Her choice for class and higrh- career more- attractive, too. For PUBLIC POWER A Slight Difference HEY FELLA leoj ard print Orion pile, luxurious times, too, it's made of wrinkle-resistant cotton, crisped with white . The Administration's decision In a glow of triumph "after mak- and jet buttons. Organdy petticoat is included. v example, it is believed, a teacher You'll find everything you need tosJ behold but still completely has plenty of leisure. Perhaps her to fight the Democratic program ing', a small slam at .bridge, !A1 to complete your , washable. Reversibility is the news schedule calls for only six hours for Government, atomic power Cowan was amazed by his wife's a boy's jacket with one side touch, completely tubbable. oil duty a day, five days a= week, plants with the charge of favorit- scathing comments. .atural colored poplin, the other "Dress Plus" Liked only a hundred and eighty days ism for public power resulted in "What's wrong, honey?" he in- washable wool plaid. Some of the The influence of the sweater a year with summer vacations quired. "I made it, didn't I?" car coats are sufficiently dressy look is also apparent in some of the defeating the. program. Repub- and time '•off at Christmas and "Yes, she retorted, "but if you'd MCK- lican leaders used this issue and that they can be worn for occa- dresses. There are more patterned Easter. ' ' sions other than school. cotton knits being used for simple that of economy in attaining their played it the way you should you shirt dresses. Acrilian jerseys take But in practice, a teacher has victory. wouldn't have made it!" Sportswear Interesting less leisure than most people. Since the general aspect of fall beautifully tailored styles with After her duties in the school, fashions is classic and trim, it is bright collar and cue treatments. to compensate for relatively low Hey Guide she is asked to consult with pa- only natural that much of the in- Many of the dresses or blouses salaries. Mrs. Williams had just returned terest focuses on_sportswear. There and skirts have their own cardi- rents, - oversee extra-curricular from, abroad. . ETZO gans, appear to be suits. Often activities, correct papers, keep The situation is far from hope- is a harmony in this year's fash- less. If in your community you "Did you go to Rome?" asked ions that assures the school age the fabric is ribbed or has a records, attend PTA meetings, and a friend, tweedy appearance with gray or so on, far into the night. During guaranteed the teachers free time HABERDASHERY boy or girl of looking his best. In and independence, teachers would "I really don't know my dear," girlswear the influence of the Paris beige the predominant colors. the summers she is expected to be flocking to you from all parts replied the traveler. "You see, my 533 New Brunswick Ave. couturiere, Chanel, is apparent in There is a, definite trend to the take endless graduate courses. husband always bought the tick- pleated skirts, soft blouses and 'dress plus", perhaps a jacket, a of the nation, even if you offered Independence is another thing only modest salaries. ets." .-. . easy jackets that are often brass :ardigari sweater, even a car coat. which teachers have in theory, FORDS . buttoned. A full skirted tie print dress has its but not in practice. No one is And they would be the best Population estimates put 'Cali- Open Friday 'Til 9 P. M. Boys' fashions turn toward the own water repellent coat in a co- more vulnerable to community teachers, too. fornia first in 1970. PHONE HI-2-21G2 British for new inspiration with ordinating solid color. pressures and gossip. A teacher Listed here are a variety of care- handsome sport coats in tartan who disagreed with a school board fully selected young men's favorites. stripes, in misty toned wide waled decision and said so in public There are many items in each line corduroy and heathery tweeds. 'TEEN AGE ORDERLINESS gets all smartly styled, and they bear would be considered daring in- as GIFTS the ' trade marks of America's fa- Sweaters, always popular' with a back-to-school lift from a deed.. mous manufacturers. There is a the school set, have been styled quality to fit your purse. smartly trimmed vinyl plastic, The result is not just a short- o with great success, hose with the accessory bag for her grooming look of Shetland have been coor- age of teachers but an especially SOM©OLSUPPLIES aids, to hang on the back of the acute shortage of good teachers. DRESS SHIRTS • SLACKS dinated with skirts and slacks. R ATLASES ® DICTIONARIES closet drawer. Helps get her to a SPORT SHIRTS ® ROBES Many of the most interesting Teachers will get prestige only TEXT BOOKS e BOOK BAGS sweaters for girls are cropped at class on time as well as trim and when they are known to have .N JACKETS ® NECKTIES S RING BINDERS PAJAMAS • JEWELRY the waist,' team beautifully with neat. * working conditions good enough : slim skirts or tapered slacks. E ® PENCIL CASES " .- SOCKS • UNDERWEAR Collared sweater shirts in syn- '; ADULT BOOKS « COOK BOOKS BIBLES HANDKERCHIEFS thetic fibers promise to toe an im- CHILDREN'S BOOKS • EDUCATIONAL TOYS VESTS © BELTS portant part of a young man's ALBUMS ® WRITING PAPER AND NOTES WALLETS ® CAPS wardrobe, and are soft, to the BOOK DOLLS ® STUFFED ANIMALS ® GAMES SHOP JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS © GREETING CARDS SWEATERS « JEWELRY GLOVES 79 SMITH STREET PERTH-AMBOY OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE VA-6-0665 @ ZIPPER ® LOOSE- NOTE LEAF BOOKS BOOKS & FILLERS ! it ® PENCIL BOXES SCHOOL BAGS ©PADS

• PEN and © ALL PENCIL OTHER JUNIOR HIGH bell-ringer is SETS SCHOOL this trim, pretty dress. Pique in- NEEDS sert, stand-up collar add a fresh VA-6-1234 touch. " 185 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

NEW LOOK IN TEXTBOOKS aids a bright note to going back i to school these days as shown here by attractive Darleen Veihl who is admiring "General o -School SPECIAL! Science Today" (Rand McNally) as compared with the drab look- at ins volume in her hand, published back in 1928. lie's Music Center

•;• i' 357 State Street, Pertli Amboy Present This Coupon At our Studio and For , ..— RECEIVE ONE FREE j MUSIC TALENT LESSON | Does Your J^hild Possess Musical Ability? 1 This Nationally Recognized Music Talent Test Will Determine It I — Clip Dot This Coupon and Gall for Appointment — | ABSOLUTELY "SJ" A /T "I 6\ £\ £\ ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION! ^ J-^ |^| ^\_~£\J\J NOTHING TO BUY! aexreit | v SHAMS Learn to play the accordion the modem easy way SHOES roe SOTS/AN© citts No Accordion to Buy — Special Beginners Program Available Before fcey go feoclTto schoof...give them LAZY- We take your picture and OVER-STOCKED SALE!! BONES' flexible shank! Give fhem LAZY-BONES' give you a print 9ntined softness, end strength....so fhey can run On NEW- USED and RECONDITIONED 120 Bass Accordions end ploy..«have fhera fitted today! Low-Low Prices — Come in and take your pick! with your purchase of a Varsity Sweater GOO0YIAt WELTS "Perth Amboy's Oldest Established Accordion Center" 19 Years At The Same Location 8U8&-& POWft,'MQMMY, Mt) SETMTlAZY-SONESSHOES, At

Sizes: 8% to 12 A B C D E $6.50 to 4 A B C D E §7.50 Open EDDIE'S Music CENTER Friday ® Accurate records kept of your child's size. SCHWARTZ Evenings ED BONKOSKI, Prop. IMS SHOP Till ® Reminder cards sent, for free size check-ups. 1519 MMU STREET, RAHWAY Next to Woolworth's 9 O'clock Tel. VA-6-1290— ® Doctors' prescriptions carefully filled. 5 103 MAIN STREET 357 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY PHOME FU 3-1055 if SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. PAGE FOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION

Cold meat'loaf, sliced thin, is a THE EEA tasty ranch-box addition. Send Borrowers from the rural pow- along with it a little paper cup of er development fund of the Rural ketchup covered with. foil. Cold Electrification administration are 4 roast or fried chicken is another meeting their obligation prompt- ? A,r^7> *-«*».• > good way to put meat into the ly. Of the 988 active electric bor- Motliers, wnose children carry school menu. rowers, only nine were in arrears lunch boxes to school are presented * * $ on payments as of August 1. The vith an ever recurrrlng challengs Add small msai balls or1 slices of amount of the past-due payments t,o fill them with aooetizing taste frankfurters to a vacuum bottle of was $200-,600 out of slightly more tempters offering daily variety, as tomato soup. Ths youngsters can than $2,900,000,000, in extended ".veil as proper nourishment. fish them out and eat them on loans. Most of the borrowers are Here are some bright ideas to toothpicks. farmer coperatives, organized to help mother meet the challenge: extend electrical service to farms. * -•* $ Floats for soup add interest to ., Bacon adds extra zest to many school lunches. Such favorites as j make healthy, delicious lunch-box sandwiches. Try it wilii a chopped pop corn, potato chips or crisp desserts. It's good idea to remove ?gg sandwich, for example, or, forready-to-eat cereals can be easily orange skin ahead of time, and THOUGH THE SHORTAGE OF CLASSROOMS m > to nuw toi some time, there's no shortage in something really different,, chop it packed in sandwich bags. separate the orange into segments. new ideas, for making- them more, pleasant if or thj children, witness this new Waverly, Iowa school and sprinkle it over, bread .with Or else slit the skin four or five room, with desks arranged in circular fashion an < husrs windows bs-imglngr the outdoors mdoois. arm'-esauce. ,* .-,•,-, . . Apples,' •'dranges'' and bananas times to loosen it. -

GETTING TOGETHER to compare notes, big- and little sister agree Chance to Learn i*'s jrood in be bick at t-choi>l. They agree, too, on jumper dresses for classroom, wear. Plaid tie and belt spark little sister's jumper; big- sister's choice features high-rise -waistline, print blouse. \

TEACHER'S FRIENDLY SIMILE and trim, attractive appearance help to -win ccnfMence and cooperation of pupils. Versatile suits, varied with blouses and simple jewelry, are a mainstay of her •wardrobe. Neat anil attractive, too, is teacher's desk, with, plastic planters to hold rotm-briffhtr-ninp: plpnts and to keep supplies in good order.

UNUSUAL HIDING PLACE INVENTORIES LONDON, Ky. — An unusual The rise in stocks of goods and hiding place for $20 in deeds, materials in factories and stores bonds and other papers taken is a source of worry to some from a local florist shop was found economists. Manufacturing and by the burglars. They buried the trade inventories are $5,000,000,- loot in 'a partly-due grave in. the 000 higher than for the same peri- cemetery. The papers -were found' od a year ago, and have increased •Jthe next morning by the cemetery in the lasc few months after being custodian. cut back earlier m the year.

if I \ mothers know » Pi \ what's inside

PRE-TESTED

PollWrof

Pre~Testing makes the difference e^-

Look ahead to the day when your eager-eyed child will face the world of adult life. Will you .be able to say, "I-have given him the educational opportunities for a confident start?" What price your child's future? Priceless, you say . ... yet a few dollars each payday marked for regular savings at your bank will add up to four years of college training, precious years of learning for your child, . Start today.. Visit your bank and talk'over your problems with a member of its friendly, capable staff. Find out how you can develop a systematized plan of savings according to your income to 5-45 7.95 lo insure your child's future, '. ....;_ . . > ' ,;;;;. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P, M. The Finest in Banking Services are Available at:

SURPRISE Savings Insured PACKAGE! THE FIRST feAM and TRUST COMPANY up to BANK PERTH AMBOY $10,000 WOODBRIDGE by the Federal Deposit THE FORDS NATIONAL BANK Insurance THE EDISON BANK FORDS Corporation . EDISON

PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS'INSTITUTION IBS SMITIjl ST. PERTH AMBOY •.BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION PAGE FWE

j tures with grained leather appear- DOLLARS FROM HEAVEN ;ing as trim on the vamp, the toe, PARIS, Ky, — Standing near a Sleek New' i or around the top of smooth leath- Dictionary is Now Geared church for shelter from the rain; | er shoes. Again the shoe may be Jimmy Caywood, 15, saw a toall 'entirely of textured leather in a of wet paper at the mouth of a lightly etched, pebbly grain. Some To-Student's Study Level downspout. He picked it up and Shoes Top Beau Brummels will boast .?uch up- The dictionary, that handy A compan.--n of definitions in ', found it was a wad -of thirteen to-the-minute numbers as black • ierence book which is invaluable nach dictionary illustrates the $1 bills, apparently washed out of smooth leather with grey suede Tor homework as well as scuuol effectiveness of this concept. ' the pipe by the rain. Unable to In Fashion trim—or rnoc toe styles in the new •vorfc, now comes in a new edition Foi; instance, in the elementary find the owner, police returned two-way brushed leather. which is tailor-made to rnpet the dict.ortar.y, "Dinosaur" is defined the money to Caywood. as "A member of a group* of hugs j It's getting harder than ever j SHp-Ons TopuSar needs of students in the fourth, ! Next in popularity with the j reptiles that lived on the earth ito keep up with children — and affeh. sixth and seventh grades. jmany thousands of years ago." In FALL BOOM ' one of, the reasons for the pace , growing pencil-pusher will be the Industrial leaders appear to be | slip-on. Boys' sMp-ons, like their This elem°ntary dictionai-y is the collegiate dictionary, the de- at which they travel lies in the based on books read by children finition becomes, "Any of a group counting on a big fall pickup in ! sleek sports-car design of the oxfbrds, may be round-toed or business activities to make up for [moderately tapered. They also from eight-to-twelve years in age. of extinct reptiles varying in ! leather shoes they wear. Ttrse' youngsters are, jtist* begin- length frpm. 2 to 90 feet and having a slight drop-off during the sum- I The new long, low and sleek ; havp all the traditional details of mer, months. If the new boom their fathers' shoes including all ning to develop a serious kwugii limbs for progressing on land and ilook is due first to new lightweight nterest in words to'Be able" to start a long tapering tail." f doesn't come along on schedule j and more supple leather uppers on kinds of straps •— the wide sabot an organized vocatJulapy^btrilding to put idle industrial facilities to trim flexible itather soies, ana SCJ- ..strap, the bridle strap fastened at program. Yet, at these-"ages, they i>c- ion••! rips j5roride an ideal work, the -country will be in. for a COORDtSAflON MAKES ondiy, to improved construction— 'either side by brass or leather are not mature enQug^^tp, grasp way to develop a good vocabulary business recession — the degree of irings, monk straps, and crossed which is the basic foundation of GOOD in uiidergrKd wardrobes. which includes* siich things as sort- j straps. -Military buckles also the meanings of adult dictionaries. which is yet to be seen! Shown hei-e, shirt of • miniature er and more flexible toe boxas and ! abound ... as do the fringed ties Because it thus fills an import- j any child's education. Words, after Madras plaid (with button counters and leather linings and^ ' ant gap, the new dictionary is be-• all, are the building,stones of all HICCUPS 6 MONTHS down collar), znriched to an Ivy- and tassels from the Tyrol. welts. Little girls' loafers may be ex- ins: adopted by schools across the our ideas, and word power is ths DURBAN, S. Africa. — Maureen type cap. For Boys Only nation. After children pass the , key to effective speech', writing and Morton, 18, has been hiccuptag for act copies of their brothers' or they reading. Styles, too, have changed. From may be more feminine with drapes ,' age of twelve, they are ready for the last six months, with only nursery school on, boys' shoss are ! and tucks on the toe, inserts of the standard edition which will short breaks in between. The hic- definitely "for men only," and vari-colored leather and high, I serve their needs in high school Cotton crop dip is seen easing cups have now increased to a rate little girls' shoes show the sugar- peaked tongues. and college. glut on.market. of 1,440 an hour. and-spice influence. . Both girls' and boys' loafers The lad in the second grade may come in soft leathers such as naede, j*. wear an oxford that's as conserv- buffed or punched pig, or glove- AN IDEAL SCHOOL •SHOE: With buckle trim End triple rows of IV . V .,> ative as the board chairman's or tanned smooth leather. And—like stitching. In brown crushed grain leather and in. red or blue an exact copy of his college broth- their other shoes-—they have trim smooth, priced at §7.95 in s:zen ,8JA to 12; $8.95 in 12!4 to 3, and I er's. In other words it may be a leather soles. §9.50 in 4 to 9. Stride Rite shoes are carried by Boston Shoe , five-or six-eyelet with rounded Little girls now demand a shoe Company, 1S2 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. SHOES sharkskin toe, or it may be a low- to wear with 'shirtwaist dresses out oner or • two-eyelet with a 1 and .to parties. This is a pump, capered toe in the continental much like mother's fashionable Children enjos' making their They can use it to whip up cream Specialists in "Juvenile Fitting" manner. But the most frequently •

CO-ED'S CHOICE for classroom is this slim sheath and subtly st iped jacket in heather m nursery id School If you'd like your hair this style, bring this picture to our salon

* *T i®>hyme Gut,,. Wash, Permanent, Restyle and Set ..; Off we go in the morning -pi r - With faces shiny and bright; TOPS FOB WEEK ENOS is this | richly-textured nubby tweed top- SHE'S WELL DRESSED for halrdrssser Our Stride Rites tied or buckled coat with black and white wool school in a wool jersey beret, nubs. Styled with raglan shoul- blouse and jumper, simply styled 150 Elm Avenue, Railway Phone RA-7-SS82 And looking so 'xactly right. der and bal collar. 1 with a smocked bib. Back we'll come by afternoon To color our books, or play; Our Stride Rites fit and feel so good Stretch your budget and the youngsters' back-to-school We'll wear them every day! wardrobes . . . get the wonderful buys in our fabric sale. We've yards of colorful, practical fabrics, ready for sewing and saving. liLEN-AGES TAKES tfca casual approach to extra-curricular activities in flannel Bermuda shorts, with sweater and knec- highs.

[age "PERTH AP/IBOY'S" Exclusive Leather Goods Store

s Priced from

S49510 sgso According' to size (With extra support slightly higher.) IA

its. Handi-Charge Brief Cases Consult Your Doctor on We Keep ACCURATE Foot Problems ... : RECORDS of All Fittings Crease Resistant THEN COME TO US MAIL REMINDER CARDS Brief Bags We Have 39 YEARS of . Provide COTTONS: Fitting "KNOW HOW"! FREE SIZE CHECK-UPS Milium Linings Fabrics Complete Line of For Buy With Confidence HOUSE •• ,.. At Kindergarten To FURNISHINGS SEWING. If it comes from BORDEN'S . . . you know that it's goodr NOTIONS SHOE CO. LUGGAGE BORDEN'S and 182 Smith Street Perth Amboy K 205 Smith Street Surprise Center SIMPLICITY (Opp. Perth Amboy Savings Inst.) Phone 84 MalirSt. ••"''•• • • . Woodbridge • Open Daily 9:00 to"S:30; Friday TiU 9 P. M. , PERTH AMBOY . ME-4-3036 PATTERNS VA-6-6024-— Open Fri. "Til 9. Corner School Street PAGE SIX BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION Teeners Pack Up 50 Million

For teeii-agers v?hb like to travel light on-their way to-school, new wallets ars designed in washable In Classes leathers and plastics, with roomy pockets, gussets and expandable tabs./ It: irfnv so-n-i^ ^jrediole, but it's Wlisn snore carrying capacity is true: this fall, more adults wil be needed, teen-agers, favor the duffle going; "back to school" than all the bag, for everything from books to children in" the nation's Kinder- gyhi equipment. gartens, elementary sciioois and high schools together! Vary the kinds of breads you use / ' . _; ., u i, o tin,..».a-<: that about for. sandwiches. You may choose one in.every three adults, or up to from white, rye, pumpernickel, 50 million Americans, are currently taking YAi'i in this great, grow- TAILOR-MADE FOR GKADE-SCHOOLERS is a new dictionary whole wheat and French breads. There are also such fancy varieties ing movtment. LESSON IN THRIFT AND CITIZENSHIP also,'is pictured here wMeh. is specifically slanted to their intellectual Jpvel. The boy on showing: two stages of the School Savirig-s Plan. Jim/or displays his as raisin, nut and date breads as They mc-e.t ----- study in every TJ. S. Savings Stamp albism. Sister shows the V. S. Saving's band the rigfat-uses this edition. His plfier sister finds tier needs served wtll as many rolls, biscuits and. conceivable setting— In public v.o n.Mw'T.-rl when sh.=- +«-ok bprs, JK1W, to th-e bank. Pr?n3ipal and by a more advanced edition for higli school and college students. muffins. » schools, universities, and libraries; P teacher look on admiringly. Six million children participated in in business establishments, fac- Uic liirogiiiia iast year, accumulating 107 million of the stamps to tories and union halls; in religious become "shareholders in America." centers, clubrooms and coriimuniiy houses and volunteer agency- SCHOOL TIME IS headquarters. ' 70S FOOT HEALTH FOR CORRECT FIT Millions instruct Youngsters should be taught to Children should toe measured for SAFE DRIVING TIME Tfflny learft right at homef thoroughly dry their feet after a shoe size, standing up, as clerks taking courses from one of nearly bath, to discourage fungus growth. ' in reliable stores will tell you. 400 private correspondence schools. FOLLOW THESE RULES FOR At latest count, there are 5,000,000 part-time instructors and SAFE DRIVING j leaders in the movement, plus 100,- 1000 full-time administrators, su- Vanity Shoes • Be doubly careful near schools or where children pervisors and field workers. More play. Children don't realize the danger and may take chances. That's why yon, the driver, must take extra than 150 national groups and care. . ; : thousands of local ones are spon- LASSIES GO OFF TO SCHOOL with light hearts, bright tartans. "Headquarters for 9 Slow down. Speed is dangerous at any time—doubly soring . some kind of educational Blonde gT-immtar girl prefers a double-breasted coat with matching- ri?nRerous when, visibility is cut by rain, fog or, activity. darkness. . . • , . ^ velveteen collar, while her brunette friend likes a trim suit with Programs include tens of pleated skirt. Both are authentic clan tartans in British woolens 9 Keep lights and windshield wipers in good condition TEENAGERS'' flurin? ruinv or snowy weather. You have to see thousands of organized classes, danger to avoid it. public forums, lecture, series, mon- dening, music appreciation and CAMPUS NIGHT LIFE WE HAVE THEM! ! ! 9 Keep" your car in top mechanical condition. Use thir.niyv Y*mclubH - meetingsmflfirinlrc , *Sicr»necinT"discussioni ''. woodworking._ -, . . . " " . chains when roads are slippery. •- groups, study circles, conferences, The college man's pajamas will The Latest Rage 9 Obey trame laws. Know the traffic laws wherever institutes and educational tele- Seeks Self -ittprovement go sporty, this term, picking up you travel and don't break them. vision stations. . In most cases, the desire for such current sportswear ideas as For Teenage Girls self-improvement is the motive 0 II yoTi drive, don't drink—if you drink, don't drive. The scope and variety of what's the back-of-the-collar button and Remember, death takes rio holiday. that sends adults back to school. available covers everything from casual but high-style coat collars. People .want to learn new skills so © Be a cautious driver. Yield right-of-way, even when Aristotle to fininshing- an expan- it should be yours. It's better to stay alive than to that they can start new businesses, "FLING FLY be dead right. sion attic. You can take courses Motorist who believe in -signs can get faster promotions or step into in the liberal arts, sciences, profes- save a school child's life. newer, better jobs. Or they want In White, Tan, Black, and sions and all the crafts. You can to improve their personalities for a Grey Buck .,...: ".. This important safety message sponsored in study a thousand aspects of agri- wide variety of social and business the interest of our children by: culture, almost as many phases of reasons. family life and any hobby you can New teaching methods are con- name. '• ' MAURO MOTORS, INC. stantly being developed. There is HUSH PUPPIES.4.9 Courses teaching new vocational now much less reliance on lectures CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH skills are among the most popular, 611 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge and much more use of group dis- due to today's rapid pace of tech- cussion, motion pictures, demon- FLATS ; '.. Phone MErcury 4-1651 nological changes. Increasing lei- : strations, field trips, recordings sure time leads to the demand 'for and other audio-visual aids. such ^vocational subjects as gar- 'Two of the most popular LOAFERS [methods are human relations la- boratories or work-shops focusing [on human insight and skills, and CASUALS. ': hook-based discussions. Unfortunately, the picture isn't School Opens September 5th Also Nationally Advertised entirely a rosy one. A recent sur- , vey by the National Education As-: sociation revealed that about 50 Blue Bonnet Shoes for Children per cent of the institutions polled In all widths, starting at $4.9S had money troubles, even though there has been large scale -support by private federal and state go- I vernment sources. . But, in spite of this, adult HIGH IN FAVOR among high- education will continue to grow in Eohooiars are sweaters. This one, importance. Malcom S. Knowles of angora and woo' has stand- executive director of the Adult up collar, side-tie, button clos- Education Association, has estimated that by 1958 approximately ing. By HUdley. \ -half the adult population of this | country will engage in some form ' of organized learning activity. "l prauico," he says, "that the education of a^"1^ wiii <•**••»-• •-•> accepted as a public responsibili- FASHI8N ty, just as tile cuucauoii oi D^J- FASHSGN dren is now." FABRICS S

"School traffic" is America's most precioiis asset. The bright promise for our future rests in the lives of boys and girls who will be on their way to school soon! Resolve now to do everything within your power to protect and preserve HURRY-. . . these specials will go fast . . . first come, this priceless treasure. first served. Remember: the lives of these children are in the Combed Yarn — Pin-Wale Woven Piaid hands thai drive your car. Slow down near sehools. Observe scrupulously ihe directions of DORMITORY DARLINGS are GING colorful casuals such, as these .CORDUROY checked pedal pushers topped by Season's Newest Colors traffic officers (yes, and those of the .young a jersey blouse. ' Regr. 1.29 yd. school safety patrols, too). Watch out for chil- II dren on their way to and from school and at play. Be alert at the wheel. Dan River Wrinkl-Shed

Reg. 3.49 Yd.

All the Newest Fall Shades This message sponsored as a public service by Latest McCall Patterns in Stock! SHELL OIL COMPA 1425. Main Street (Hext to WooSwortfa's) Rah way MANY OTHER SPECIALS! Sewaren, New Jersey t Our sensational August White Sale is now in progress . . . Stock up now at big savings! NEW LOOK FOR COLLEGE is achieved by "shorter-than-long" SHOP FRIDAY"TIL 9 P. Convenient coat and matching two-piece Time Payments of Wyner's Sag-No-Mor wool .. _ ;,!. PJione FU-8-3311 jersey. * BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION -mmw- simnle dresses such as . shirts getting fashion attentioirthis sea- RUIMS FOE GQQn TEETH BARENTS' ROLE Cireular Skirts. New 'Fad waists of modified sheaths play a son, cm-ss co fs, it tf- o i D.ntist-s list four simple rules to Parents can and should play art major role, and thanks again to car-coat lengt.h. (For. all-around give children a good start toward •-v,Tv-,rf-qn.t ro"e in the home' the fashion-right casual look, w«ar, me cia.al.tj tici.2iet-.ncui IJOJ- better dental health: B:*ush teeth development of the dictionary ha- Challenge, Teen Age they're _ appropriate .. for dressy! coat remains important. or rinse mouth immediately after bit by taking children to vocabu- •^tjrom jeans to circular skirts is stretchers, and money-stretche.rs, occasions as well as the classroom. . Leisure hours find Bermuda eating. B&t a weU-tialaiiced diet lary-building trips to zoos, indus- the cycle in teen-age fashion fads. too. Because circular skirts are Coat choice most seen on the cam^ shorts plus knee s"eks -md sweat- with a minimum of sweets. Have trial plants .museums and other With the well-groomed, lady-like both quick and easy to make, the pus is the car coat, in wool, Loden ers still the leader, although on frequent dental check-ups* Drink places where they will be exposed \ with cloth or -well-lined poplin. some campuses pedal pushers and duorictated water where it. is to new experiences—and new look now a high school must, girls teen-ager can take on this sewing = are finding that nattering circular project herself, creating a variety With ' "shorter-than-long" coats taner d slacks are gaining in iavor. avs liable. , - words. skirts have more than one advan- of skirts from a basic pattern. ! ^^™—»^^ tage as a replacement for tomboy One form the fad takes is for togs. several girls to get together and They're great wardrobe- make "looli-alike" circular skiTts. naming m ergarten or Or, high schoolers may have a friendly cpmpetition to see! who can design the most, interesting ; to the Upper Grades or College distinctive skirt. "Make one skirt style in several Open Friday Till 9 101 VIN'SfQrYoor'Schopl Supplies " fabrics," suggests Mrs. Martha Blair, sewing institute director. "Make one for class of printed washable corduory, aiipth'ef' for Complete parties of a silk-looU fabric, find a thira for school basketball games New Selections of winter cotton or''bngjhjfc ferk" Extra touches to ' express , the of Nationally teen-ager's own tastes and pert sonality are easily added. One idea Advertised Merchandise is sewing machine embrpidery along the skirt seams or down the center of one panel. Or, says Mrs. Blair, "Make up your own exciting- AWARD •' ALL WOOL embroidery swirls so your skirt re- GIRLS* for GYIV1 sembles a modern. painting." SWEATERS CAMPUS and For a "first time" sewer felt is a BOTH SCHOOL AND WET WEATHER get a sunny greeting from GYM SUITS good fabric choice because .it re- Betty Beginner and her sister. One reason is their matching; rain- I Coat Style COATS Sport quires no hemming. .The.feltiskirt. coats styled for any-day good looks, rainy-day protection. Standard School Colors FUN, TAD AND FASHION lor can be personalized by initials cut % Sleeve ,UO Sizes O QO With Quilted Lining teen-agers come from making out of contrasting fabrics and at- circular skirts. 8 to 16 «-* •••7-Q Sizes 12-18 tached with zig-zag stitches. ' Co-eds Plan Their Clothes Beg. 12.50 .... Special 9.95 -BRODERICK 36 to 44 To Fit Campus Activities Official Regulation Others 7.95 to 11.95 % Sleeve Girls' JACKETS Classes, campus doings, dating, .Dances" and "Informal Events," Corduroy Bottom and HOOD homework or "just ya-cking" with she can sum up the clothing she's Gym Suit ... other gals in the dorm—there's a COAT SWEATERS Cuffs, Quilted Lining busy world ahead for the college- likely to need for her busy life. WHITE "PF" SNEAKER Then, checking her present ward- Extra Heavy Sizes 10-18 going girl. Her horizons are broa- Reg. 12.50 Special dening to include new friends and robe against the list, she can BOYS' Shaker Knit ^ 7% new activities as well as new learn- quickly decide what additions and Pure Worsted—$20 Value! Sizes 36-44 -| -j QC Boys' _ pr. *•*•*• *-* Men's O QQ ing, and she looks forward eagerly replacements should be made. GYM SUITS Reg. $15 .... Special 3. 1 .iJxJ to getting the most out of both the Special Regular pr. »->.«7O academic and social sides of col- Be Versatile T-Shirt and Elastic New skirts and tops should be Girls' ' O 7C lege life. Waist SHORTS TURTLE NECK Oxfords pr. «-» • • «-* In the exciting days before chosen with a view to versatility. GREY and REVERSIBLES going back to college, the smart For instance, the same sweater or WHITE *.. SWEATERS Wool to Satin coed can, by good planning, ac- blouse might go to either classes 2.25 Pure Worsted Sizes 10-18 Q complish a lot toward making her or football games, while a daytime Lightweight . Reg. 12.50 Special & • school year more rewarding. She skirt could take a dressy blouse for Bike Mesh Front Boys' and O QP can reviev? her projected schedule, an informal date. SUPPORTERS . Sizes 36-44 -i -t consider w hat extracurricular ac- ; Of course, she'll want her new Girls' - O.UU Reg. $15 Special !• 1 • tivities she wants to go out for, and clothes to reflect this fall's fashion talk over her plans with parents news, and'here she will find that and friends. Sweatshirts Men's -.- the current trends are a real com- VARSITY AWARD They're "STA-SIZED" READY FOR ACTION is this Whether she's a freshman or pliment to her good taste. Favored Medium Weight Heavyweight OFF TO GOOD START on. his durable zip-front outer jacket in upperclassman, an important part is 'the casual look, and casuals Grey or «| JACKET for Lasting Comfort schooling- is this lad in his wool fleece with knit trim and of her planning will be to get her have long been the mainstay of SHAKER KNIT back-to-college wardrobe in good White from I » Heavy weight—all wool quilt lining 40% Wool Nylon T^kf coordinated outlet of slacks, knit collar for extra protection. collegiate wardrobes. Pure Worsted —zipper front, knit collar, cuffs and shirt, lined zip jacket and cap. Wool Bureau photo. order. Skirts, jackets, blouses and bottom. Because her class and campus Reinforced pr. '«« sweaters are musts, with sweaters SLIPOVER; Reg. Value life, will include so much variety particularly important this season. ICAN¥AS: Cjew'or Turtle Neck she'll want to be sure she has ap- 16.00 Special The new textured yarns that wash Value QQC Hightop Heavyweight propriate clothing for all occasions without blocking, and the Shet- 12.95 Special «7»»?*J from lounging in the dorm to land-types vie with cashmere and GYM BAGS FAMOUS dancing at proms, as well as thethe fur blends for popularity. .98 DESIGN uu.y-oy-day qemands of the class- BOBBY SOCKS Jacquard sweaters are news, too. T.I. Wool and ' •% AjQk room. Blouses Please 1 .35 Nylon pr. i • **' Her wardrobe planning can be Box-pleated skirts with straight- All Wool ADLS3EI simplified if she makes her shop- cut jackets reflect the Chanel in- 2 T.I. ping list in terms of these occa- uence, and pretty blouses add .49 Virgin Wool—New sions and activities. Under such pleasing femininity to the casual Decorative" Colors BOYS' and GIRLS' T.I. SCHOOL SOCKS headings as "Sports," "Formal look. 3 Value With Zipper Shoe Pocket 9.00 -.. Special 6.95 O»UO nr 1.00 pr.

SHAEPFER PARKER JOTTER Ball Point or CARTRIDGE PEN •2.95 Liquid LEAD PENCIL choice PEN and / EVERSHARP BALL POINT Set with FINELINE PENCIL 4.95 Reg. 1.95 special PENCIL SETS SHAEFFER SNORKEL ^ESTERBROOK PEN L PEN—Reg. 10.00 ...... 7.95 With Interchangeable Point PAPER MATE Ball Point FOCUSING ON A BACK TO SCHOOL GIFT suggests selection of To Fit Every Need ' a camera for the girl or boy in any class. Some want it just to make PARKER '21' PEN 5.95 With FREE Refill 1.69 pictures of friends in action. Some go further with photography as indicated by the Popular Photography contest of last year which drew thousands of entries. Here a happy scene being recorded with, AirpSane FREE GOLD STAMPING ON an inexpensive Brownie Starflex. LUGGAGE LUGGAGE- and LEATHER GOODS In the groove for fall. .. school-time, party-time, Long bound, vinyl binding safety sport-time togs right on the beat when it comes locks, rayon lining. to smart styling, action-wise lines and flattery 21" Overnite or Train £».94* Buxton NYLON TWIN Men's Super Craft foi the young figure! Hurry on in for first Case Reg. 10.956 choice of the season's swoon sensations. Zi" Jr. Pullman WALLETS BRUSH SETS TWO SUITER Reg. 12.95 '„.; ...7.94* 21" Overnite or Train ty. Fiber ends—brass locks—unbreak- FOUNDATIONS Billfolds ...from « able handle—reinforced corners. Nothing does as much for new 26" Pullman In Leather Case 5.95 clothes as the proper founda- Reg. 16.95 10.94* tions. Our expert fitters will Convertibles .... from Reg. 37.50 1Q QE" assist you in choosing the gar- 29" Pullman Lady Buxton NYLON ment that will do the most Special Lit »ZJr*3 for your figure—and for you! Reg. 19.95 12.94* Waljets from 2.50* HAIR BRUSH Companion Bag % A Convertibles .... from 3.95* LINGERIE Leather Top Reg. 20.00 IT:. To keynote your wardrobe, Fibre TRUNK Matching our ever-lovely lingerie. Slips Keytainers from 1.50* Complete with C and petticoats (slim and Footlocker Reg. to 10.00 bouffant) in all the bright Cowhide Manicure Manicure Fittings * Cosmetic or A QQ* hues of fall. Prom 2.98. Size 13.S5 Sets from Train Case ^«OO ' Complete Line of Top Grain Stud Box SWEATERS Men's 18" pig grain leather Tou'll love our gay, Suede Lined BOOK BAGS new selection of fa'l Fitted Traveling Case CLUB BAG. Zipper top with sweaters 'by HEIJSIN LUGGAGE Plastic Book Bag HARPER, and JANE Leather, with lock, durable handles, welted IRWILL. So soft . . . ® SAMSONITE ® LEEDS Brief Bag Style O so smart ... so won- Chrome Fittings Choice of Colors & seams. Reg. S"12 a derfully wearable.. ® AMELA EARHAIJT Special C From 3.98 @ LADY BALTIftlOEE ' Special Low Prices Heavyweight Plastic Book Complete Selection Bag with Leather O Q E> ® LQRE» BALTIMORE Men's and Ladies^ Trip zip WARDROBE BAG Handle and Lock O.*7vJ with collapsible metal ® AMERICAN 'ELECTRIC SHAVERS SKIRTS 'e RONSON 16" Book Bag, Genuine frame. Men's. Q A A* An outstanding collection of TOURISTER e SCHiCk bright, new Fall styles in a Leather A QC Reg. S15 Special »? •**** Just what growing feet need . . . © SHORTRIP « REMINGTON With Lock „ tmpxJ comfortable, well fitting shoes that wide range of fabrics and and Accessories can really take a lot of wear. And colors. Tailored and dressy ® AIR KING Ladies' Reg. 1 f styles. From 5.98. just what the youngsters like . . . ® LARK HAT BOXES Men's and Ladies' $18" Special -S- 1 • ^ good-looking shoes they'll be proud of. ®NONBREAKABLE SUNBEAM Brief Cases Plastic LUGGAGE tj $5.95 to $8.95' BLOUSES ELECTRIC SHAVERS COVERS ...... from £f According to Size TRUNKS Genuine Cowhide Our array of smart blouses Rex Bilt by JUi)Y BOND, SHIP 'N Exclusive with LEVIN'S SHORE and MacSHOBE is Brief Bag CANVAS FITSALL Open COVERS sure to please. Mix 'em with Topgrain Cowhide your most casual clothes; Reg. 6.00 Special Friday Zipper Portfolio O OK* •Til 9 P. M. match 'em to your dressiest matched luggage skirts . . . They go every- 16" Size O.ZfiJ where. From' 2.98. . , Glove Leather At Special Low Prices Zipper Trip Kit 2 or 3 Ring Leather "| Train Case 1 10.95,* Wardrobe 19.95* Zipper Ring Binder... 1 « Open. Friday 18" Overnight .10.95* 29" Pullman ... 19.95* Top Grain K QC* I Doctors' I Evening 'Til 9 Hat Box ...;...._ 11.95* Lord Baltimore Zipper Ring Binder, Elastic Cowhide O*VO Gussel, Removable .... I Prescriptions I 21" Weekend ._ 12.95* 2-Suiter 19.95* • HOSIERY HANDBAGS ® ROBES 26" Pullman ...... 16.95* Companion Bag .... 14.95* Rings, In Colors "Prices Plus Tax ( Filled ( The Spring Fashion Center CORRECT FITTING ASSURED of Perth Amhoy SHOP Air ht Yciur Comfort See' our window JUVENILE FRIDAY displays and shop every department " SHOES, ARAMO.UNT 'TIL 9 P. M. for timely savings 388 MAPLE STREET PERTH AMBOY . 182 SMITH ST. . PERTH AMBOY (Next to Perth Amboy Post Office) PAGE EIGHT BACK-TO-SCHOOL SECTION

Perfect Fit NEW SOIL BANK Everything from Trunks to TV Cq$ Help In order for farmers to receive t the $500,000,000 the Government is offering them to reduce acreages Brighten Dorm Rooms with Homey Look of surplus cotton, wheat, corn, rice a few of the many possibilities. and tobacco next year, they will For studying, a good lamp have to cut their total harvested should be a primary consideration. acreage below the average of the |Both decorative and. useful, too, past two years. This is a new re- would be a peg board or bulletin quirement, which is designed to board for posting memos or prevent the shifting of cropland favorite pictures. from, surplus crops to other crops, which soon create new surpluses | One easy way 10 provide extra and add to the total over-supply jseating space in the* dorm room is of farm commodities. j to lot a flat packingr trunk (recom- j mended college luggage) do double duty. Covered with an attractive LONG RANGE WEATHER spread, the trunk can serve as INSTITUTE both window seat and storage CAREFUL SHOE FITTING and The establishment of an insti- space. gooA construction are the key to tute for long range weather fore- ; In the Jine of more elaborate keeping youngsters' feet comfort- casting has been recommended to equipment both Eds and Co-Eds able'and healthy. One of the basic the National Science Foundation will appreciate a portable tele- tests-is"to- check whether the hall! in Washington by Jerome Namias, visipn_.set for its educational as of the foot is exactly at the widest chief of the JX S. Weather Bu- | well as entertainment value. The part of the Shoe. Healthy shoes reau's extended forecast service. I set might be a "going away to col- can be good -looking — as evi- lege" gift from.;Mom and Dad. denced by this three-eyelet, Students in doubt about what grained leather tic, with sturdy, "si. i.' .»!'.(. IUr.lt V. \\ IKHU Hfmi m.Iudo-, lid own 3xtra equipment is needed or per- supply leather soles by Simplex portaljie (t>.cvi5>on. Other home-like touches might be colorful mitted in the dorm should refer Flcxies. • TIME TO STUDY NEEDS FOR COLD WEATHER sure to come CLASSICS ARE POPULAR for bedspreads, curtains, scatter-rngs, her favorite photos. She fits to the college catalogue and talk during' the school term. High school girl selects a warm tweed back-to-school girls. "Chanel- nicely into the picture in her easy-going classic cardigan and slim to friends attending the chosen HIGHER EDUCATION suit with velvet collar. Her teen-age companion wears a classic look" outfit includes pleated skirt. Television by General Electric. school. And, of course, the pros- The President's Committee, on favorite, the duffel coat. Both plan to be prompt at school, and skirt, striped jersey top, knee pective roommate's tastes should Education Beyond the High their watches help. socks. By Belle Frocks. A It won't be long till moving day. be consulted, whenever possible. School has reported that the na- College students will soon be pack- tion's colleges, already over- HORSE KILLS BOY NO LIGHT WHITEWAY Oh, Johnny, Oh! ; ing up for the trek back to campus,- THE CANCER FIGHT crowded, Would be confronted by SAN RAFAEL,-Calif. — Brian CARLINVHiCE, 111. — ' With Johnny stumbled along the A four-scientist team at the 1970 by a number of young men C. Shanley, 8-year-old son of the hundreds of citizens assembled to street crying bitterly. moving into their college rooms former Baroness Walvraine van and getting set for an exciting National Cancer Institute, at and women double that of today's see the new whiteway for the college enrollment. In contrast-to Heckeren, of the Netherlands, now business district go on, Mayor B. "What ails you, young fellow?" year. Bethesda, Md., has found that a kindly old gentleman inquired. three antibiotics — aureomycin, today's enrollment of 3,000,000, Mrs. Edmond Michael Shanley, G. Bates threw the switch. There In the move, all the comforts of terramycin and achromycin — the nation's colleges must find was thrown and dragged-to death was no light — darkness remained "I've lo-st the d-dime the t- home needn't be left behind. With' means of providing education for by a high-spirited Arabian horse. because of line trouble. There were teacher gave for b-being the be|i a little thought and a few attrac- seek out cancers better than any other known drugs. The antibi- 6,000,000 young people. A golfer, hearing the screams of also very embarrassed power com- boy in class," Johnny sobbed. tive additions, the college room can otics show a unique affinity for the child, and his mother, stopped pany officials. become a home'away from home—•• the horse, but the boy was dead. "Oh, well, don't cry." counseled a comfortable place to live as well cancerous tissue, seek out a THE RANGER Crazy the kindly gentleman "here is greater variety of tumors than As one- of his final official acts, another that will take its place. as a convenient place to study. any other known drugs, shining The Federal Reserve Board has "I must turn my wife over to For the college co-ed, fixing up Admiral Radford, the outgoing approved an increase from 3 to the doctor." But tell me how you lost it?" with a bright yellow fluorescence Chairman' of the Joint Chiefs of Jt "Cause," replied Johnny, "I her room can be a real challenge under ultraviolet light, and re- ZVz per cent in the discount rate "Is she in a bad way?" in decorating, and even her male Staff, commissioned : the new ON THE SCHEDULE for good of four of its twelve district banks. "Sure, simply crazy about him." wasn't the best boy in the class." main in the tumor tissues for $175,000,000-supercarrier, Ranger, grooming is her zippered cos- counterpart isn't as oblivious to periods up to twenty days. While and appealed for all the military metic case, in school-right port- the cheering influence of colorful they are not cures, they furnish forces of the nation to act to- folio sty3e. It's made of vinyl cunains and bedspread as he maybetter means of diagnosis. pretend. gether as a team. plastic. LESSONS IN HEALTH for the No matter how complete the school child start with how to furnishings of the dormitory room, brush yoiir toe:*;, with the family personal extras are bound to make dentiit in the role of instructor. it seam more homelike. And they All yi>wii5s<«s should have a | needn't be expensive. Scatter nigs, dental check-up before the re- a desk set, bookends, cushions and turn to school. the ever-popular pennants arc just WOODBRIDGE HIGH •-^1^ Brothers, Inc. 1957 Football S Perth Amboy's Sept. 28 Thomas Jefferson TO-SCHOOL Oct. 5 Union Headquarters for 12 Plainfield 19 South River Away ® SCHOOL BAGS 26 Perth Ainboy Away 100 Main Street, Woodbridge © BRIEF CASES Nov. 2 Linden Home SUPER SPECIAL!! 9 PEN and PENCIL SETS 9 Carteret Home Regular 59c —Two-tone KERS and GYM SHOES 16 New Brunswick.,, Home- IT PENS

SWEATERS 29 Bridgeton Away Choice of Red, In all the Green, Blue or C 835!! popular Inc. Black Filler shades 285 MADISON AVE., PERTH AMBOY Fine Quality Pencils ...... 2 for 5c Majestic Theatre and Smith Street) All Size Note Books ...... -from "10c Fbnne VA-G-0048 Open Fri. 'Til 9 P. M. •• — Ball Point Pens .,,.,.,. from 29c Photo Siijv?lics O Sporting- Goods 9 Records © Hobbies Writing Tablets Ruled or piaJn , . 10c up Composition Books Ruiea or piain 10c up Zipper Pencil Cases ...... 25c up 'S DAIRY Loose Leaf Binders ...... from 49c (Woodbridge Imprinted in Red on Cover) PUT YOUR CHILD at the Loose Leaf Fillers . . . 10c, 25c, 49c MILK IS "HEALTH IN Perpetual Calendars 29c HEAD of the CLASS" with: Glamour • Lunch Kit and Thermos A GLASS" FOR BOYS ' : ~~~ Typewriter Tablets Good Bond PaperlOc up • i ' " • ' ' • . i .i . . . —— •<<<•. ' AND GIRLS Drawing and Tracing Tablets 15c up » (trnid » e a t THE SHOES THAT ACTIVE Free! Red and Black YOUNG FEET NEED . . . Sturdy, long wearing- Sim- plex Flexies ; . . made for DEDAL perfection of fit in fine durable leathers. With every Loose Leaf and Zipper Binder Home from school and straight to, the milk! No wonder! It tastes so swell and packs just ® Accurate records ® Thomas's Binders with Removable Rings the right vitamins and energy young bodies ' .kept of your child's ,j. Priced From , size. Many rugged and ® Thomas's School Bags in black, grey, red, need and grow on. Welcome your' youngsters 1 smart ,--looking brown and plaid the healthy and oh, so delicious, way—with a @ Reminder cards sent for free size ® Crayons @ Colored Pencils ©Paper Clips glass of milk . . . and leave loads more for check-ups. "Back to School" @ Scotch Tape @ Ball Point Pen Refills "seconds." Order from us today. According to Size styles to choose ® Lead Refills © Pencils of All Types • Pencil 9 Doctors' prescrip- Sharpeners ® Large Blotters • Fountain tions carefully from Phone Liberty 8-2141 . filled. Pens ©Ink Or Contact Our Routeman — He's In Your Neighborhood Do be careful with growing feet — we always are! 'S DAIRY SCHWARTZ SHOES 100 Main Street, Woodbridge 221 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE, ISEL1N, H. J. 1519 ,M^i n ...Street. Rahway # Phone FTJ-8-1055 AH Our Milk Produced in New Jersey , > -' t Shop Friday Till 9 P. M. Open Daily 6iM.-9P.E- Sunday 6 A. M. -1 P. M. — Phone MErcury 4-0298