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Published Every Thursday VOL. XVII—NO.' 14 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 &t 18 Green Street, Wooffbridge, H. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Governor Attends Reception- Here for New California Oil Head Lions -Club New Mayor Names New Is/Elected Officials By Council Anthony Peters Elected , President, Three.New Thomas Swales, Jr. Wins Members Are Initiated In Edison Township Commission EDISON—Anthony Peters was elected president of the Edison EDISON—Thomas J. Swales, Jr.,. Lions- Club at Monday night's who was high man on the Fusion meeting in The Pines. He succeeds ticket which won by an over- Morris Dolliver.' whelming- vote at the May 12 elec- Other officers elected included tion, was named as the new mayor Henry Metz, first vice president; ' of Edison Township at the reor- Richard Jago, second vice presi- ganization meeting held Tuesday dent; Stanley Loetzer, third vice in the municipal building. president; JohnKovach, secretary; , Mr. Swales, a Republican and Anthony Scheu, treasurer; Donald THOMAS SWALES, JR. one of the two new men to serve on Bennett, tail-twister, and Russell the commission, gained the mayor- Calamoneri, Lion tamer. alty post on a 4 to 1 vote, with Named as directors for one year Commissioner Martin J. O'Hara' were Robert Glidden and Solomon voting in the negative. Epstein. Two-year directors named The organization meeting, which were Frank Takacs and Francis $12,500 in Suit was late in starting because- of a D'Aquila. rift in selecting the mayor, also Three new members were in- EDISON—Elna Bauer, 52 Wayne saw the resignation of Christian ducted by Sandy McPherson and Street, Nixon, has received an Jorgensen as township magistrate Clayton White. They were Robert award of $12,500 from a jury in and his subsequent appointment as Morrisey, Robert Height and Alvin Judge Charles M. Morris' Superior township attorney. - « A reception was held yesterday pany and was attended by Gov- left to right, are Charles E. gel, Governor Meyner, Mr. and Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, of Bridges. Court to compensate for injuries This was the only major shift in at Howard Johnson's for B. W. ernor Robert B. Meyner and in- Gregory, James R. MacDonald, Pickard, former Attorney Gen- Woodbridge. In the foreground Donations of $100 to the Edison suffered February 18/1954, in a administrative positions as a re- Pickard, ' newly-elected presi- dustrial leaders in the neigh- president of General Cable eral David T. Wilentz, Mayor is former Mayor August F. Safety Council and -50 to the three vehicle accident,at McCarter sult of the election, which saw dent of The California Oil Com- borhood. In the photo above, Corp.; Senator Bernard W. Vo- James J. Flynn of Perth Ainboy Greiner of Woodbridge. Middlesex County Blind Associa- Highway and Broad Street, New- three Democrats elected on a fu- tion was voted. ark. sion ticket which heretofore had McPherson, zone chairman, an- Robert L* Bunker, 114 Raritan been Republican-dominated. Half-Way Mark Passed nounced a regional meeting for Avenue, Highland Park, owner and Mr. Jorgensen as township at- Junior League Baseball Gets Gorman Freeman In First Aid Campaign Six are Injured May 26 at 7:30 P. M. in Colby's operator of the car in which she torney succeeds Thomas L. Han- : Restaurant in South Ambqy to was riding was given $635 to pay son who was named as township EDISON—The Safety Council's nominate a.new district governor. for damage to his pleasure ve- magistrate. Hanson said he had Uvtderway In Edison Loops Named by Center In Auto Accident Joseph Ruggieri, paper drive hicle. been agreeable to stepping aside EDISON—Junior League base- schedule at the Clara Barton field fund drive crossed the six-tenths mark Sunday night, with 'more chairman, announced a scrap The verdicts are against Mar- as attorney for someone who ball in Edison Township got under- by opening a game between the In- EDISON—Officers were elected EDISON — Six people required paper collection throughout the shall Transportation Company of could give more time to the posi- way Monday with, members of the dians and the Tigers. James Costa at a meeting of the Edison Jewish than $9,000 collected. The coun- treatment in Muhlenberg Hospital, Township for May 29. The pro- cil's goal is $15,000. Rahway, owner of one of the two tion: township recreation: department recreation direeter, threw out the ommuruty Center Sunday night Plainfield, Sunday following a two- gram Monday night, with Stewart trucks involved and Clyde L. Hel- Departments Assigned launching the season. first-ball marking the start of the in the Clara Barton firehouse. With- the month-long campaign car head-on' collision at Inman Robertson in charge, featured about half over, the present goal ler of Cranford, driver. No cause Sworn in by Township Clerk Commissioner Martin J. O'Hara, National League play at the Lin- They are: Norman Freeman, Avenue and Mount Pleasant Road films of last year's Lions Club In- for action verdicts were returned Oscar Kaus, who was continued deneau field -in a game between president; Stanley Richman, vice was described as "a little below All were passengers in a car being- ternational convention in New Sr., started • the American League expectations" by Albert- Larson, in favor of the other owner, Grubb in that office by the new admin- the Giants and the Dodgers. president; Mrs. Stanley Richman, driven by Joseph H. Brunnquelli, York. Motor Lines, Inc., and its driver, istration, were Swales as mayor; Bach league has four teams, recording secretary;- Mrs. Morton co-chairman. But there are still Clark Township. Fred M. Denner, both of North Joseph Costa as head of the de- with fifteen games scheduled for Wasserman, corresponding secre- contributions expected from in- Driver of the other car, John Carolina. partment of revenue and finance; each team during the regular sea- tary; Sidney Kopelov, financial dustries and from civic groups, Smith, 338 East Broad Street Brace Eggert as head of the de- son, climaxed by a township secretary; and Harry Fish, treas- Larson added. Plainfield, was declared intoxi- Four Men Injured partment of public affairs; Julius iiampionship playoff. Junior urer. Al Glasser was named di- Township safety squads are cated and unfit to drive by Dr. Jo- Engel as head of the department League baseball has been organ- •ector of religious activities and volunteer organizations, Larson seph Dolin of Nixon, and also Clara Barton PTA of public safety; and O'Hara as ized he're within the Recreation Al Miller was named as a new emphasized, and depend com- charged with stealing the car and In Car Accident head of the department of parks Department program by local trustee. pletely on contributions for their having no license and no registra- and public property. support. All workers are volun- EDISON — A. South Plainfield residents who wish to provide Installation of the new officers, tion card m his possession. Installs Officers Prior to this action, Eggert had supervised baseball activity for teers. The sq'uads provide ambu- Police reported Smith, who wascouncilman, Henry V. Decker, and together with those of the Cen- three other men were injured nominated Swales to be mayor. boys between the ages of 13 and ter's women's auxiliary, will be lance service and special appa- traveling east in Inman Ayenue EDISON—Officers of the Clara This was done in the form of a 15. ratus, such as resuscitators and thought the car in front of him slightly at 5:15 P. M. Tuesday Barton, School PTA were installed held on June 19 at the fire house. when the car in which they were resolution which was immediately By CHABEESE..GREGORY The organization of the pro- Alex Eber, Middlesex County crutches. .-.' was going too slowly and he began by Mrs. Fred Dawson, president of challenged by O'Hara who in turn to pass and didn't see the Brunn- riding ran off of Inman Avenue on the Middlesex County Council. of gram for the current year was prosecutor, will be the principal Oak Tree and struck a utility pole. introduced a resolution nominat- VWe rnay'tii^siiflering from done by'Wilfiam Kupriek and Wil- speaker at the building fund kick- quelli car coming toward him. • Parents and Teachers, at Tuesday, ing Costa as mayor. There was no liam Aspinwall as co-chairmen off dinner to be held on May 28, Most seriously injured was Linda Decker, who lives at 232 East night's meeting in the Clara Bar- second to O'Hara's motion. many community deficien- or the American League; G. L. Suit for $195,343 Pasqua, 2, of Clark Township, who Golf Avenue, South Plainfield, re- ton School. with Abraham Halpern as toast- ceived cuts about the left arm and When that maneuver failed, cies, but the list doesn't in- Reister and F. R. Newman as co- master. The affair is being received a fractured skull. Her Installed" were Mrs. Robert O'Hara introduced another resolu- ihairmen for the National League, mother, Eileen, also was admitted hand. The driver, Ralph Tieman, Whittaker, president; Mrs. Duane clude pansies. planned by a committee headed Settled for $20,000 313 Lexington Avenue, South tion . nominating Engel as mayor with Francis, D'Aquila of the rec- by William Zack and Martin Sal- for treatment for contusions of Rost, fii-st vice president; Mrs. but before the clerk could ask for Jji % 3& reation department as overall her forehead and right ankle. Plainfield, received cuts about the B. T. Summers, second vice presi- manowitz. WOODBRIDGE—A $195,343 suit face. The other two passengers and a seconding motion Engel ^declined ;hairman. ' Plans for the new J.C.C. building brought by Pierson and MacWil- Others treated but not requiring dent; Mrs. Joseph Ruggieri, treas- to accept the nomination. The We are threatened, as" a hospitalizatioh were: their injuries were J. K. Jensen, urer; Mrs. William Kuprick, re- matter of fact, with being The American League includes were submitted and approved. liam, Metuchen architects, against 1438 Brentwood Terrace, Plain- original resolution nominating- residents of Stephenville, Oak Mrs.. Joseph Feinberg presented' Donald Brunnquelli, 2V2, left cording secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Swales was then reintroduced and. overrun by pansies—and I the Woodbridge Township Board field, cuts about both knees, and Mazur, corresponding secretary. Tree, Potters, Menlo Park, Clara checks for $165 and $114, proceeds of Education, has been settled.out •hand contusions; Esther Brunn- F. D. Peter, 23 Alison Street, South it was passed by a 4 to 1 vote with speak of the genus viola tri- Barton and Bonhamtown east of of affairs conducted by. the wo- of court for $20,000, it was an- quelli, cbntusins to her chest, left Plainfield, cuts about the left The program featured musical O'Hara voting in the negative. color, and not in the verna- Main "street. These games will be men's auxiliary. nounced at the Board of Educa- leg and neck; Brunnquelli the ankle. numbers from "the roaring twen- O'Hara said after he had cast cular. The pansy epidemic, played at the Clara Barton field. tion meeting Monday. driver, contusions to forehead, ties" presented by the PTA's the no vote that his objection was The teams include the Indians, chest and right arm; Anthony J. All four were taken to Muhlen- "Mothersingers" under the direc- under some circumstances, Toolan, Haney and Romond, berg Hospital, Plainfield, by based "only on political lines and with Michael Wasnick as manager; Pasqua, 28, scalp and shoulder tion of Mrs. Richard Phoenix. was not to be construed as any re- wouldn't be a matter of con- the Re.d Sox-, with John Meszarbs Misko is Elected special attorneys for the Board, lacerations. Safety Squad No.' 2 of Menlo Park reported that it holds in escrow a and released after treatment. flection on the ability or integrity cern—but its acceptance to as manager; the Tigers, with David Baby Unhurt of the new mayor." me represents a confession of Kirkup as manager, and the duly executed copy of dismissal of The only uninjured person in Tieman told police he was going Scibienikis Entertain Squad President the suit, pending payment of the west in Inman Avenue when an He offered all the assistance he absorption in small things Yankees, with William Kuprick • as the Brunquelli car was Elaine could to Swales in his new respon- manager. $20,000. Pasqua, four" months old. ,.. approaching truck in the wrong On Birthdays of Sons when we should be assiduous EDISON—John Misko was elect- The Board passed the- necessary lane forced him to the right over sibility. The National League includes d president of the Clara Barton Smith, police said, stole the car FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard In the appointments of muni- with large ones—like schools resolutions and the money, accord- from Zedie Bryant, Inman Avenue, bad spots in the road. The ruts residents of Stelton, Washington, First Aid Squad at a meeting in ing to the Board auditors, will have threw the car out of control, he Scribienski, 67 Pitman Avenue, cipal officials, there was only one and a working sewer system Park, Piscatawaytown, Nixon, he Amboy Avenue firehouse. He in the Potters section of the town- gave a party in honor of the birth- change from the previous organ- and equalization of assess- to come from the High School ship. said. The impact broke the pole days of their sons, Peter, 3, and Park and- Bonhamtown west of succeeds Stanley. Zaleski. bond money as part of the new about 10 feet from the top. r (Continued on Page 6) ments. Main Street. Games will be played Other officers elected were Mgh school cost. Investigating officers were Pa- Bernard, 2. trolmen Paul Jenney, William The accident was investigated by . Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth * * * at the Lindeneau field. The teams Charles Erm, vice president; Jo- Pierson and MacWilliam were Patrolman William Fisher. and their managers are the Braves, seph Banyacski, secretary; Mrs. (Continued on Page 6) Fisher, James Madaraz and Roy Rock, Mr. and Mrs. John Sabo It is easier, though, to Kenneth Fellows;- the Phillies, Marion Hansen, treasurer; Peter Cutter. and son Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Salk Vaccinations plant pansies. They are, in- Jules Betza; the Giants, Anthony Elko, captain; Edward Hansen, AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP seph Cosky and daughters, Mary deed, very pretty little flow- Tamagnini, and the'Dodgers, Don- first lieutenant, and Norman DIRECTORS TO MEET ATTORNEY NAMED EDISON—Walter H. Burke, son Martha and Julianne, Fords; Mr. May Start Monda) ers but are not self-sufficient ald Corrigan. Vroom, second lieutenant. WOODBRIDGE—The Board of WOODBRIDGE — David Pav- of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Burke, and Mrs. Frank Rock Jr. and Any local resident "interested in The squad's ex-captain's ban- Directors of the Woodbridge Wom- lovsky, Fords, was named attor- of 15 Runyon Avenue, Stelton, hai daughters, Dale and Susan, Far- at all. They require atten- assisting- in this program should quet will be held June 4 in the Am- an's Club' will meet tonight at 8 ney for the Planning Board at a been awarded a four-year scholar- mingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Peter BULLETIN tion far beyond placing their contact any member of the cen- boy Avenue firehous in honor of o'clock afthe home of Mrs. Joseph retainer fee of $1,500 a year, at ship to St. Peter's College in Jer- Scribienski, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Word was received this morn- roots in the soil, and so our tral committee. Albert Larsen, with Joseph Sovart Brannegan, 470 East Avenue, Se- a meeting of the Town Committee, sey City. He is now a senior at Gatyas and daughter, Maureen, ing that a further delay on the Town Committee'and, Board as chairman of arrangements. , waren. . Tuesday night. Highland Park High School. Perth Amboy. release of Salk polio vaccine lias •of Education have planned a been ordered for another "look- busy summer for themselves Adults' Aid Asked see at this whole very confused .—snapping the blossoms as Joint Conference Hears of Critical Need for More Schools picture," Vaccine to be used in they unfold and pinching WooAbridge was produced by In Youth Program Wyeth Laboratories, Marietta, the buds so that respectable •Pa., and has not yet been blooms- will be assured. If WOODBRIDGE—This message cleared, by the New Jersey Com- they are not prepared to do mittee on Poliomyelitis Vac- this, then we have wasted from Committeemari - Edward cine. time and .money at the Mu-Kath, chairman of the Recreation nicipal Building and the Committee, is addressed to parents WOODBRIDGE—From all in- and others who are interested in dications the Salk vaccine inocu- high school -where we have lations for first and second grade indulged in a stupendous combatting juvenile delinquency. pupils will start Monday in the spree on pansies. Mr.. Kath' is seeking volunteers Township. At press time. Superin- * * * who are willing to give an hour or tendent of Schools and the Board. two of their time each week or as of Health were awaiting word that I was curious about this the vaccine, made by the Wyeth often as possible during the sum- Corporation, Pennsylvania, had rollicking romance, but I mer to teach handicraft to the haven't yet been, able to" been approved and released. gather all the details. The youngsters at the various play- . The vaccine is already in the Town Committee, according grounds. Township/under refrigeration and. "We are working on the assump- under lock and key. to the pansy tab, purchased tion that busy hands will keep the County Superintendent o f 2,400 plants at a cost of youngsters out of trouble," Mr. Schools Robert Blunt notified Vic- $160.00. There were addition- Kath saidr ''and we will need help. tor C. Nicklas, Superintendent of al charges" of $11.00 for two During the year the various clubs Schools, Tuesday, that the vac- bags of fertilizer and $90.00 and organizations have had speak- cine, would undoubtedly be re- ers on the subject, now here is your leased this week and to make every- for preparing and cleaning chanqe to do something about it effort to start inoculations Mon- the beds. Large figures al- We are particularly anxious to get day. ways appall me, and I was volunteer workers to teach sewing, There is sufficient vaccine in the bothered about our ability to crocheting and knitting to the Township to innoculate all the accommodate 2,400 pansy girls. We would like to teach such first and second grade pupils and plants, short of planting one crafts as leather "carving to the to start the second shots. on top of another. boys. The Recreation Department The tentative schedule of inocu- will supply the materials." lations is as follows: May 23,s * * * Mr. Kath urged those interested Schools 4 and 5, Avenel and Hope- So I went over to the town in helping out to call the Recrea- lawn School; May 24, School 7, hall the other evening and tion Department, at Woodbridge Fords; May 25, Keasbey School; counted them, one by one. 8-1200, and leave their names and Schools 6 and 15, Iselin and School My total, including-the dead addresses. 17, Inihaii Avehue, Colonia; May "I will gladly call on prospective Above are members of the School 11 cafeteria to discuss rick W. Boylan, D. J. Barnickel, intendent of Schools Victor ,C. right, reading clockwise, are 26, Sewaren School, School 1, arid dying, came to 1,336 volunteers and discuss the entire Town Committee, the Planning the need for immediate school David Pavlovsky, Mayor Hugh Nicklas. Seated at table at left, Senator B. W. Voffel, Thomas Woodbridge and Strawberry Hill which left 1,064 unaccounted program with them," Mr. Kath Board, the Board, of Education housing. Standing, left to right, B-. Quigley, Andrew Aarpe, reading- clockwise, are Harry G. Desmond, Howard. Madi- School; May 27, School 14, Fords; for except as recorded on said. '"However we must make im- anil key municipal and board re Frank Wukovets, Edward Richard Krauss, Mrs. Lawrence Sechrist, Lester Neary, William son, L. Charles Mangione, Nor- Schools 2 and 16, Colonia and Port mediate plans; because before long employes who attended a con- Cath, Harry Burke, Dr. John P. Ryan, Edwin Casey, Peter O'Neill, John Csabai, James man Tanzman and Charles E. Reading and Hagaman Heights t|ie bill, I think ray count Mullen. Seated at table at Gregory, Schools. ; . -^Continued 6n Page 6) > the playgrounds will be opening." ference last Thursday night at O, Charles J. Alexander, Pat- Schmidt, Wallace Wilck, Super-

*- ) I ._ PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1&55 EDISON TOWNSHIP- AND FORDS BEACON ites Annual Township-Wide Girl Seoul Rally Sunday Proves Very Successful Minister Completes Book Translation

WOODBRIDGE — At Tuesday WOODBRIDGE—"Man and His night's meeting of School 1 PTA Tragic Life" By Laszlo Vatai" has held at School 11 Auditorium, Mrs. been translated from the original George Oettle was installed as Hungarian, by Rev. Laszlo Kee- president. i skemethy, 'pastor of the Wood,- bridge Reformed Church. Oilier officers installed at a candle-lighting ceremony conduc- The book has been published by ted by Mrs. Rudolph Prey were: Philosophical Library, Inc., 15 East "•/Irs. Edward Serge, first vice presi- 40th Street, New York. ; dent; Miss Cecelia Artym, second "Man and his Tragic Life" is - vice- president; Mrs. Julius Allen, ! "based on the studies of Dostoev^: third vice president; John Egan, sky's works. treasurer; Mrs. William. Gadek, J In his preface, Rev. Kecske- is wording secretary and Mrs. [methy gives thanks to "Dr. Johrt John Paako, corresponding sec- ! A. Mackay, president of Prince- -' retary. ton Theological Seminary for his In her acceptance speech, Mrs. encouragement and helpful mg* GeKle pledged fulfilling the theme, gestionsr to Dr. Paul L. Lehman* ta±:en from the ancient Roman professor of Applied Christianity-, id^:d [av education "Mens Sana in Princeton Theological Seminary corpore sano"—a sound mind in a for his valuable criticism of the sound body. whote book without which it woul4 "We can succeed only if every eontain many shortcomings, .to hand is a helping hand. We can Mrs. Moritia-Leah Frederick, and dwell together pleasantly only if Mrs. William Boynton for correct- we chvell together in unity," con- ing the English text." cluded Mrs. Oettle. Rev. Keeskementhy also states Ai'ter the parent-teacher prayer in the preface: "Man and his Life" cjr Patrick Boylan, elementary su- is an actual problem for everyone. pervisor, Mrs. Norman Kilby, the I am certain that the reader shall retiring; president, presented her discover a portion of his life, of- annual report announcing that his nature in one or in another monies would be allocated for a chapter of this treatise. The auto- classroom-size projector. nomous or independent man, a goodly portion of our population I/Irs. Allen, membership chair - is going to be forced to think his msn, reported a total of 310 mem- Slate Inducted Cub Scout Pack life through anew by seeing the bers. ultimate consequences of his dar- •The second grade class of Mrs. ing postulate, 'everything is law- Patiioi won the attendance prize Is Reorganized ful, everything is permissible.' One end the annual attendance award whose shoulders are stooped under • was mads to the second grade class I AVENEL—Installation of offi- the weight of suffering shall dis- of Miss Edith Davis. 1 AVENEL—A special meeting was ceis was held at the final meeting held Tuesday m the First Piesbv- cover, much to his comfort, that In a program on books, Mrs. 'of ihe season, by the A'encl Par- the very essence of life is suffer-- Robert Clark recommended and 1 ent Teacaeia Association, Tuesday tenan Church to re-organize Cub ing. He shall be convinced that the displayed books for parents and evening m the school audvtoiium Scout Pack 141, sponsored by theauthor is justified hi correcting books for children of kindergarten Mis Fred Hamattie, County I churcn Charles Jamiesen cub- Descartes by saying that we live- age through fifth grade. In a plea not because we think but because for support of the Mental Health Membeiship chanman, installed I scout mastsi and "Arthur Schwie- the slate as follows Mis Eail j ^ei- assistant cub-scout master, we suffer." program Mrs. Cyril Hutner re - Sm.th piesident, Mrs Hai ry j conducted the meeting The book is a philosophical viewed the strides made to estab- Jones, viee-piesident Kany Lund, treatise illustrated with the heroes li,;Ii a clinic to service this area. The pack committee consists of: of Dostoevsky's novels. For Mrs. Kilby"s untiring efforts I second vice-piesident. Mis Peter Littleton Perkins, Jay Hoffman, Cocuzza secietaiy and Mis Edwaid Kosic and Eugene Safford. as PTA president for the past two i Eugene Saffoid, tie.xsurer Eugene Safford, Mrs. Toby Ful- years, Lincoln Tamboer, principal Den mothers were chosen as lington, and Mrs. Albert H. presented her with a past presi- New chaumen weie announced follows Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mrs. Bartlett. dent's pin. Refreshments were as follows' Mis H Jones, budget served by mothers of the; fifth and finance Mis F Ruuipellin, grade pupils. founders day, Mis R William La- gay, goals A'ns Rabin Gieco, health and welfare, Mis William , iiosi Kuzmiak, historian, Mis J ' Hausei and Mis William Geiak I nospitaliLy Mis Benjamin Se- ' :Iere Raises panski legislation and libianan, i Mis Lillian Buigeson music Mis I E3Enclosures All For 1 ® Casement Sliders STORM; - SCREEN to 37x85 Opening 1 • Ranch Sliders ' 14.95 Lowest Prices Anywhere 1 • Porch Enclosures COMBINATION DOORS 1 • Window Shades Custom Blinds Includes: ® Heavy Master Door Frame ?15 Outer Frame and Any size Jfo Extras ALUMINUM 1 • Aluminum Awnings Bottom Weather Seal. to 37x85 I1 ©" •Table Pads NO EXTRAS TO BUY! ® 2 Glass Panels ® 2 Screen Panels to bay! DOOR CANOPIES ®> Pneumatic Door Check 9 Hurricane Safety Chain Inst. Optl. 40"x 48 Reg. AT FACTORY $10.98 PHONE TODAY. 24.95 Values! SHOWROOM ONLY Nationally advertised Aluma- HI 2-7120 kraft custom awnings for store Come Early for Best Selection OR HI 2-7121 240 fronts, porches, patios, win- also carry LINGERIE, SPORTSWEAR and SWEATERS dows, doors. Made to your exact AND A COURTEOUS SALESMAN ATHING SUITS IN REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES specifications. WILL CALL WITH SAMPLES! ME. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PERTH AMBOY EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON •THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 PAGE THREE Mrs* Bird Heads . Sewaren School Presenting Gift for Avenel Library Library Campaign 'Avend-VFWUnit Lists Honor Roll To Start June X

AVENEL—Mrs. Flora Rae Bird SEWAREN — The following AVENEL — A final planning was elected president of the Ladies pupils -in the Sewaren School are nieet/ng between volunteer or- Auxiliary of Avenel Memorial Post, on the present honor roll: In the 2j\nizations and the Board cf , VFW at a meeting held In the Club class of Mrs. Margaret Rowley, J rustees of Avcriel Public Library Avenel. Others elected were: Mrs. Linda Mulvihill, Grant Stiles, is held at the library and de>- " Henry Chester, senior vice presi- Judy McQueeney, Jane Campbell, L 41s for launching the campaign dent; Mrs. William Bonham, jun- James Dunda, Ralph Rudash, the building fund were dis- ior vice president; Mrs. Richard June K3regor, Carol Medvick, Su- r issed and worked out. Gougeon, chaplain; Mrs. John Ko- zanne ' Lagay, Dorothy Fazekas, Avenel has been divided into zak; treasurer; Airs. John F. Ost- Loretta Poll, Carol Vodjack, Mary Lotions and assigned to various hoff, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Murphy; in the class of Miss loiips who will solicit funds for Seeman, conductress; Mrs. Ber- Sophie Stefanowski, James Cot- .he proposed new library build- ter, Michael Daley, Roy Heine- nard Porslund, guard. ",i g. A trustee has been desig- Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, three-year man. Otto Pen'ich, Arlene Gra- bowski, Dolores Hnath, Janet ed to work with each group. trustee; Mrs. Thomas Meehan, two '•' The drive will commence June 1 year trustee; Mrs. Arthur Schwei- Ruddy, Mary Terefenko, Patricia .' Ld will extend for at least a per- ger, one-year trustee; Mrs. Harold Urban, Arlene Coyle and Walter Barr, patriotic instructor and Mrs. Ledig. d of two weeks. Robert Schneider, historian. Flyers explaining the need for Also- included in the list are: 1 Mrs. Joseph Sulo and Mrs. in the class of Mrs, Katherine ' e library and the benefits de- George Gassaway, were named McDonnell; Martin Bobek, Ger- zed have been distributed to the delegates to the department en- ald Johnson, Gary Lucas, Joan i hool children, through the prin- campment at Asbury Park, June Butkowsky, Judith Coyle, Rae pal of Avenel School, Harry 22-26. Mrs. Osthoff and Mrs. Daub, Patricia Eliski, Barbara Ki- 1 jnd. ~ Barr are alternates. jula, Suzanne Mack, Joyce Szeh- A highlight of the meeting was Mrs. Chester and Mrs. Schneider asi, Carol Sandholt, Nancy Hasko i.ie presentation of a $200.00 do- 1 were elected delegates to the and Marion Libis; in the class i ition from the Woman's Club of eighth district encampment and of Mr. William Herron; Jan Kar- * renel by Mrs. William Kuzmiak Mrs. Gassaway and Mrs. Seeman akowski, Alexander Katko, Ed- ii Mrs. Daniel L. Levy, president were chosen alternates. ward Mayer, Barbara Durinda, •' the Board of Trustees and Mrs. Gassaway and Mrs. Ost- Marianne Gawdun, Doris Gol- Joseph Manzione, chairman of the hoff were named delegates to the den, Nancy Hansen, Evelyn Karl- ii ive. There is now $1,800.00 in Middlesex County Council of Aux- tor, Janice Kilby, Sandra Mesar, uue Fund. iliaries with Mrs. Meehan and Mrs. 'Patricia Panko; and Susan Pepsin. Mrs. William Kuzmiak is shown presenting; a che .k for $200 in behalf of the Woman's Club of Ave- Other Board members present James Clancey as alternates. nel to Mrs. Daniel Levy, president of the Board of Trustees of the Avenel Public Library, and were Miss Marie Hayden, Mrs. Others on the honor roil are: 1 A joint installation will be held in the class of Mr. Austin King; Joseph Manzione , chairman of the Library Building Fund. I/eft to right, first row, Arvid Winquist Andrew Galisin. Mrs. John Kere- May 28 in Avenel School Audi- Carole Anne Zablocki, Michael Mrs. Kuzmiak, Mrs. Levy, Mr. Manzione, Mrs. Andrew Galisin, Miss Maj-ie Hayden; second row, kes, Mrs. Frank Barth, Mr. Arvid torium. Mrs. Barr was named hos- Terefenko, and Albert Terhune; Allen Phifer, Mrs. John Kerekes, Mrs. Frank Barth and Mrs. Charles Cloidt. Winquist, Mr. Charles Cloidt and pitality chairman and Mrs. Mary in the class of Mrs. Betty Hem- Mr. Allen Phifer, Mrs. Benjamin ' Thorn, Carteret will be the in- street, Bert Jacobson, Michael Bishop to Officiate Weinstein, Frank Wukovets, stalling officer. Ren wick, Peter Lagergren, Mer- Crowning; Ceremony Slated George Mroz and Alen Hunter, Plans were made to attend the lene Medvet, Marilyn Patrick, At Confirmation Sunday Participating organizations and department memorial services at Pamela Seng, Laura Kubicka, their representatives present Beverly National Cemetery, May Linda Kubicka, Cheryl Lucas, SEWAREN — The Rt. Rev. were: Mother's Club, Mrs. Edward MRS. JOHN J. ANNE SI 22. The auxiliary will also attend Barbara Lojewski, -Victoria An- Sunday at Avenel. Church Alfred L. Banyard, D. D., bishop Kosie, Mrs. William LaiForge; memorial services at the First dersen, Victoria Mitzak, Elaine AVENEL—Miss Joan E. Jaeger, of the Diocese of New Jersey, Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. Hans Presbyterian Church of Avenel, Molte, Marianne Panko, Donna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. will officiate at the confirma- Nielsen; P.T.A., Mrs. Richard May 20. Konkowitz and Richard Sandholt. Jaeger, 14 Burnett Street, will be To be Crowner tion service in St. John's Church Menke; Ladies' Auxiliary Fire Co., Mrs. John Kovak and Mrs. The unit made plans for the sale the .crowner at the annual May on Sunday afternoon at 4 Michael Petras; Fire Company, of buddy poppies with Mrs. crowning rites Sunday at 4 P. M., o'clock. at St. Andrew's Church. Mr. Jack Mclver; Woman's Club, •Schneider as chairman. Bride • of John /. Annesi The following confirmation- Crunzig-Gifford • Miss Paula Syby will be her per- Mrs. Kuzmiak; Fifth District Mrs. Dominick Christian, Mrs. PORT READING — Miss Con- crystalette, ankle-length gown sonal attendant and other atten- class, which was instructed by Democratic and Civic Club, Mr.' Clancey, Mrs. Salvatore Grillo and stance Ann Kadingo, daughter of with an over-skirt or pleeted net. dants will be Miss Mary Ann Sev- Rev. Orville N. Davidson of Car- Daniel Healing; Cozy Corner Civic Mrs. William Travers were initia- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kadingo, 28 She carried a bouquet of white Wedding is Told teret, will be presented by Jo- Group, Mr. Carl Bredow; Sons of ted into membership. chuk and Miss Jean Cursi. Patricia Lee Street, became the bride of pompoms. Jaeger, niece of the crowner, will seph Thomson, Lay ^Reader of Jacob Sisterhood, Mrs. Jean AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Enley A donation was voted to" the John James Annesi, son of Mr. be the crown bearer and Laura the church: The Misses Nancy Temkin; Avenel Acres Civic Or- Mrs. George Cranshock, Car- C. Gifford, 29 Victor Avenue, West Kiddie Keep Well Camp. The at- and Mrs. John Annesi,.280 Smith Eak, Ann Silakoski and Joyce Sub- Hasko and Joyce Szenazi; and ganization, Mr. Harold Kaister, teret, and Miss Anna Mae Hege- Long Branch, formerly of Fords, tendance award went to Mrs. Street, Woodbridge, Saturday aft- dica, Woodbridge, cousin of the yak will, serve as flower girls. L. C. Krogh and John Van Mr. Ralph Miranda; Fifth District Christian. Mrs. Elmer Green was have announced the marriage of ernoon in St. Anthony's Church. bridegroom, served as bridesmaids. Wagenen. Republican Club, Mr. Arthur in charge of hospitality. their daughter, Barbara Marian, to Members of Middlesex Council, Rev. Stansiaus Milos, pastor, per- They wore ice-blue ankle-length Herman. formed the. double-ring ceremony. Pvt. Paul B. Grunzig, son of Mr. Knights of Columbus; will serve gowns with overskirts of pleated and Mrs. Bruno F.' Grunzig, 38 as honor guards and Rev. .Gustave Janis Kay Huber Marks Given in marriage toy her net, and carried 'bouquets of white Livingston Avenue. The ceremony Napoleon, St. James' Church, Guest Night Held father, the bride wore a gown of pompoms. was performed' in the Old First Woodbridge, will be guest speaker. Civic Organisation Chantilly lace and -. nylon tulle 9th Birthday cd Party The best man was Peter Annesi, Methodist Church, West Long Rev. A. J. Morello will?preside. with a fitted bodice embroidered Plans Member Drive Woodbridge, brother of the bride- Branch, by the pastor, Rev. Wilbur Benjamin, Egan, Metuchen, By History Club with iridescent sequins and seed WOODBRIDGE — Janis Kay groom, while Anthony" Wisnewski, Pike, former pastor of the Metho- brother of Rev. John J. Egan, will AVENEL — The Avenel Acres pearls. It had a mandarin collar, Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sewaren, and William Berei, Perth dist Church, South Amboy. be the organist. SEWAREN—Guest Night of the Civic Organization met Monday long sleeves pointed at the wrists, Charles F. Huber, North Park Amboy, ushered. The bride was given in marriage Sewaren History Club was held evening in the Avenel School audi- a tiered bouffant skirt of lace and Girls who will be received into Drive, celebrated her 9th birthday by her father and was attended by last evening at the home of Mr. torium, at which time Harold tulle. Her three-tiered veil of im- A reception was held at Whitey's the Sodality will be Loretta Bryan, Sunday at a party. Miss Agnes H. Kovacs, Fords. Pfc. X and Mrs. H. B. Rankin, Cliff Kaiser president, presented the ported silk illusion was held by a Restaurant, Perth Amboy, after Priscifla Kennedy, Arlene Kri- new by-laws which were accepted Guests were Patricia Hanrahan, the wedding. Leonard Larsen, Avenel, was the sanits, Joan O'Halloran, Shirley Road. queen's crown of iridescent se- best man and Leslie S. Gifford, MISS JOAN JAEGER by the members. Betsy Tallon, Carole Christensen,. quins and'seed pearls. She carried After a wedding trip to Niagara Sampson, Janet Sedor, Andrea Mrs. Rankin, program chair- Plans were made for a member- uncle of the bride, ushered. Suan, Marcia Suan, Ginny Sysock. Ruth Ann Baumgartner, Helen a mother-of-pearl prayer book Falls and Canada, the couple will man, introduced Dr. James Rich- ship drive, with Harold Witt, Fred Baumgartner, Linda Huber, Pat- reside at 28 Lee Street. For her The "newlyweds have returned ards, Port Richmond, Staten with an orchid and lilies of the from a trip through the New Eng- Other Sodalists who will partici- Herma'n and Charles Woodruff to ricia Lisi, Carolyn Lisi, Frances going-away outfit the bride wore Island, the guest speaker, whose valley. land States. After a visit with his pate are Rosemary Basarab, Bar- Perth Amboy Club serve on the committee. Jean Lisi, Beverly Hanson, Pat- a grey dress arid coat with black topic was "This Changing World." parents, Pvt. Grunzig will return bara Chapman, Janet Chapman, Ralph Miranda and H. Kaiser ricia Ann McGettigan, Nancy Szi- Mrs. Anthony Wisnewski, Se- accessories and an orchid corsage. Dr. Richards is an authority on to Fort Bragg, N. C. Barbara Choma, Barbara Kaye, were elected as representatives to ber, James Binder, Robert Mu- waren, attended her sister as ma- Show Aids Hospital the. problem of juvenile delin- Both Mr. and Mrs. Annesi are Mr. and Mrs. Grunzig are both Joyce Karmazin, Charlotte Kisiel- serve on the building fund commit- sicchia, Charles Huber, Jr. .. tron of honor. She wore a rosette quency and serves as a member graduates of Woodbridge High graduates of Woodbridge High eski, Carol Mattis, Patricia Mur- tee for the Avenel Library. The Women's" Club of Perth of the New York City board School, class of '51. Mrs. Annesi School. The bridegroom attended phy,- Dorothy Obropta, Marcella Residents interested in the or- Pinkos, Kay Podraza, Arlene Quin- Amboy will present their annual which deals with this problem. is employed at Foster Wheeler Michigan Institute of Mining and production tomorrow and Satur- ganization are welcome to attend Corporation, of Carteret, while Technology and on his discharge lan, Margaret Silakoski, Lorraine The musical partion df the pro- the next meeting at the school Swetits, Mary Lou Wranitz. day nights to benefit the Perth her husband is still in service with from the army plans to return to Amboy General Hospital. gram consisted of several songs June 20. the U. S. Navy on the TJ. S. S. that institution to resume his The final rehearsal ^.for the by the "Queen's Men," a quartet The show, entitled "The Egyp- MEETING TOMORROW Turner. studies. The bride is employed in crowning will be held tonight at tian Princess," an operetta in two from Rutgers University Glee 7:30 o'clock in the church. All WOODBRIDGE—A meeting" of the Signal Engineering Manufac- acts, will be staged at the Social Club. participants are requested to at- the Ladies' Auxiliary of Wood- turing Company at Long Branch. Center of the First Presbyterian tend. Mrs. Henry O'Connor and Mrs. bridge Fire Company will toe held Florence Leldner Church at Market and. Rector Andrew Simonsen were co- tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the June 14 Set as Date Sts. at 8 P. M. hostesses. firehouse on School Street. For Republican Dance 1 The operetta will be' produced Is Church Bride Bowling Social by the Drama and Music depart- WOODBRIDGll — A square ments of the Women's Club. It is AVENEL—Miss Florence Elea- and round dance, sponsored by the directed by Mrs.. Sewell Baldwin, nor Leidner, daughter of Mr. and Woodbridge Township Republican Held by Auxiliary while Mrs. Andrew Sebben is the Mrs. Carl A. Leidner, 48 Lord Organization will be held Tuesday, music director. June 14, at the Masonic Temple, street, became the bride of Sgt. AVENEL — A bowling social, Tickets will be available all day Green Street. 1/c Maurice J. King, son of Mr. sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary tomorrow and Saturday at the So- and Mrs. Frederick King, 1111 Shorty Warren's Band and of Avenel Fire Company was held cial Center. Sixth Avenue, South Escanaba, Long-John Martin will provide the Saturday night in the Rahway Mich., at a double-ring_ ceremony entertainment. There will be a Recreation Center with members performed at the First Presby- nominal charge for admission and of the Firemen's Association, Ex- terian Church with Rev. Charles refreshments will be free. Tickets empts and Fire Commissioners and DAR Group Holds S. Mac Kenzie officiating. may be obtained from the county their ..wives as guests. After-the The Board of Managers of The The gride, given in marriage by committee members in each dis- bowling party, refreshments were Closing Meeting her father, was attired in a grey trict, or at the door. served at the firehouse. suit, blue blouse, navy blue acces- Perth Amboy Savings Institution Trophies were awarded'as fol- WOODBRIDGE — The closing sories and a corsage of white ear- lows: Steve Coharsky, high set and meeting of Janet Gage Chapter, nations. Plans Furthered , high game for men's team; Mrs. DAR, was held Monday at 82 has declared an increase in the Suggest ...The Lovely • Mrs. Frank Behrnes, sister of the John. Lucas, high set and Mrs. Green Street. bride, as matron of honor wore a Rubin Greco, high game for wom- The resignation of Miss Adel- Mew...Mahogany navy blue suit, pink accessories For Dedication 1 en. Frank Wanca and Peter Greco,' aide Berghof as treasurer was re- dividend rate from 2 /A to and a pink carnation corsage. The AVENEL — Stanley Chapman, lew game prizes. . bride's brother-in-law, Frank ceived and Mrs. William Seaman English Regency president of the Avenel-Cplonia The committee in charge was Behrnes, served as best man. was named in. her place. Mrs. First Aid-Squad, welcomed Arnold Mrs. Jacob Essig, chairman; Mrs. George Skillman, State registrar, The bride attended Woodbridge A. Hauser, as a new. member, at a Everett Johnson, Mrs. Stanley De- as guest speaker brought birth- • This beautiful new English Regency Spinet with High School and graduated from 1 meeting held Tuesday at the head- fewsky, Mrs. George Kovach, Mrs. day greetings .from the State matching bench will harmonize with "practically Middlesex County Vocational, and quarters, Park Avenue. Greco, Mrs. Elmer Dragos, Mrs^ Technical High School. She was Board. • all interiors. It is built in Kimball's world's The New Jersey v State Police Andrew Galisin, Jacob Essig, Ru- employed by the New Jersey Bell awarded a certificate of merit to Mrs. Jean Scull was soloist and bin Greco, William Dwyer and Jo- she was accompanied by Mrs. largest piano factory under the control of the Telephone Company, Woodbridge. the squad for participating in an seph McClue. - Her husband is a graduate of Es- Assembly of Review of New Jersey George Rhodes. Guests included: per ® Kimball family for nearly 100.years. You can canaba High School and was sta- Volunteers First Aid and Rescue MARKS ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Carlton Bradbury, Plain- field; Mrs. Olver Hatfield, At- rent it for $14. per month. If you decide to buy tioned at East Rutherford with the Squads May 14, at Morristown. RAHWAY — Michael Gutwein, 98th AAA Gun Battalion. A donation was received from 158 Liberty' Street, Fords, recently lantic Highlands; Mrs. Charles annum • it within 6 months all money paid for rental The couple left on a trip to the Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel celebrated the completion of 25 Kroha, Dunellen; Mrs. Walter Fullam, Princeton; Mrs. Thomas and delivery will be deducted from the purchase . Michigan and on their return they Fire Company. years of service with Merck &r will leave for Iceland where Sgt. Plans were furthered for the Co., Inc. He joined the company Roberts, Rahway; Mrs. Richard price and be applied to the down payment. King will be stationed,. dedication of the new building, on May 14, 1930 -and all of his Dunham, Metuchen. June 18. employment has been with the Hostesses were Mrs, M. I. Dem- ENTERTAINS GUEST TEAR CFF COUPON BELOW—FILL OUT AND MAIL-TODAY.' The program will start at 1 P.M.packaging Department,; where he arest, Miss Edna Agan, Mrs. J. H. FORDS — Julius E. Izso, Crows and an outstanding speaker will has worked in various capacities. T. Martin, Mrs. Elsie Williamson Mill Road and his house guest be on hand lor the occasion. Har- He- is a member of the Sons of and Mrs. Gordon MacCaulay. Gentlemen; I am interested in: Kasmier Kasmierski, Chicago, 111., old Deter, one of the organizers Norway lodge in Metuchen and Interest at the new rate will be spent a day in New York City. INFANT BAPTIZED • A New Spinet Piano of the squad, will lay the corner- manager of the Little Baseball They visited the Empire State stone of the new building. WOODBRIDGE-.— The infant • : A Slightly Used Spinet Piano League of Fords. He is a choir Building and the Waited Nations . All first aid squads and fire singer at the Woodbridge Metho- daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. August credited to all accounts entitled • A New Apartment-Size Piano Building and then saw'the play, companies of Woodbridge Town- dist Church, where he has a 12- O. Young, 657 Leone Street, was • A New Baby Grand Piano "Inherit the Wind." ship will be invited to attend. A year perfect attendance record. baptized Nancy Ann, Sunday at • A Used Baby Grand Piano small parade will be, held in,con- He and.Mrs. Gutwein are the per- St. James' Church by Rev. Gustave to same on June I, 1955. NAMED TEACHERS • A Good Upright Piano nection with the program and a ents of three sons and a daugh- Napoleon. The sponsors were Rob- • In Your Rental-Purchase Plan WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Jean block dance will conclude the ac- ter. , : ert-Powers and Miss Duane Mc- McGurty arid Mrs. Dorothy B. tivities. Ewen, both of Woodbridge. Please send me your new colorful catalog and other literature. Home, formerly with the Suzanne A meeting of the dedication School for Retarded Children, committee will be held May 24, at Name were appointed as teachers to the headquarters. teach class for the mentally re- Address- tarded who are trainable, for the HONORED AT SHOWER ' --;GEORG'E'$'--;GARAGE ' WOODBRIDGE —Fifty guests City. Slate- -Phone- next school year at a salary of 866 ST. GEORGE AVE., WOODBRIDGE were present at a miscellaneous $4,000 a year, at a meeting of Expert Repairing of the Board of Education, Tuesday. shower in honor of Miss Olga The wwMwm MMM®Y "Ti'ta Music Center of Mew Jersey" Nagy, 655 Lewis Street, held at OPSM Caggy's Restaurant, Linden. Hos- • HAND and POWER MACHINES tesses were Mrs. Margaret DeSta- ® -LAWN MOWERS. • Savings Institution EVENINSS fano, Mrs. Helen Paul, Mrs. John UMTJl NINE STEINWAY fi£P2ESE«TA71V£S Plus Lawn Mower Sharpening HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Nagy, Jr., Mrs. Katherine Nagy and Miss Theresa Schuko. Telephone 605 .BROAD'St, NEWARK 2, N. J. . Free Pick Up and Delivery, MAr!;ei 3-5380 Miss Nagy will be married to , Call: WOodbridge 8-0121 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday J, M-. Kowalczyk, Jr., 259 Amboy Avenue, June 1: FOUR THURSDAY, 'MAT- 19, 1955 - EDISON -TOWNSHIP AND "FORDS BEACON 9 Smiths Celebrate • OBITXJAMES Crowning Rites Held at St, James ' Church Sunday Craftsmen to Give Annual f 25th Anniversary MRS. DELIA SCHtJLTZ Awards to WHS Graduates _ • AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ISELIN — Mrs. Delia' Sehultz, WOODBRIDGE — William R. 75, 37 Pershing Avenue, died Williamson, president of Americus Smith, 2 Manor Place, celebrated Nickl-as to Explain raftsmen's Club, announced to- their twenty-fifth wedding anni- Saturday at home. day the appointment of a commit- versary Saturday by repeating Mrs. Sehultz was bom in Ireland tee headed by Edwin L. Hale to _ their marriage vows at a double- End was a resident of Iselin for the School Emergency handle the club's annual awards to ring ceremony, at the Presbyterian past 30 years. She was a communi- outstanding members of the grad- Church of Perth Amboy, with Rev. cant of St. Cecelia's. Church. WOODBRIDGE—A meeting, to uating class at 'Woodbridge High Andrew M. Sebben, performing the Surviving are two daughters, which . representatives of the School. Serving on the committee ceremony. Mrs. Mary Maraseio, Iselin, _ and PTA's, Better Schools Association, with Hale are Alfred Katen, Ben- , -Mrs. Smith was given in mar- Mrs. Anna Jones, Long Island; Citizens Council for Education, amin I. Kantor and Harold A. riage by .her son-in-law, Joseph three sons, Frank, Brooklyn; Ed- Council of Civic Clubs and other Hanna. Poldhazi, and her daughter, Mrs. ward and Joseph, New York City; five grandchildren and five great- interested groups are invited, has The awards this year will consist Joseph Poldhazi, was the matron teen called by Superintendent of of appropriately engraved wrist of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Smith's two grandchildren. Funeral services wfere held Tues- Schools Victor C. Nicklas for Tues- watches. They will be given to the sons, Kenneth and Scott Smith, day afternoon, June 7 at School 11, boy and girl graduate who will be served as best men. day morning from the Costello Fu- neral Home, Iselin and at St. Ce- Auditorium. • selected for outstanding service to After the ceremony, a buffet celia's Ghurch where Mass was The purpose of the meeting, Mr. his class and school ana for main- supper was served at the -Smith celebrated by Rev. Phillip Matera. Nicklas explained at Board of Edu- taining high scholarship rating. home at an open house. 3urial was in St. Gertrude's cation meeting Monday night, is The aim of the awards is "to Guests included: Mrs. Rose Oemetery- to discuss the building needs and stimulate qualities in future citi- Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe An- the problems which must be met zens which will cause them to dreuzzi, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, JOSEPH P. PEPE in the school situation within the serve communities unselfishly, in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Price, Mr. AVENEL — Funeral services next few years. whatever direction their interests and Mrs. Daniel Seger, Miss Helen for Joseph.Pepe, Sr., 32.Madison In addition to Mr. Nicklas, Harry may take them. The requirement Bloodgood, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Avenue, were held Monday morn- Sechrist, administrative assistant; for high scholastic standing is to Poldhazi, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ing at St. Gertrude's Church Dr. John P. Lozo, high school prin- teach students that outside inter- ' Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, with Rev. John Eagan as cele- cipal; Thomas G. Desmond, vice ests and service need not conflict Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foldhazi and Draht of the mass. Burial was "in principal and Patrick W. Boylan, with high personal development." children Michael, Mark and Lynn, St: Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. ilementary supervisor, will be on Selected by a faculty committee and Miss Dorothy Doran, all of Pall bearers were Lawrence Riel- hand to answer questions. appointed by the principal, Dr. Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Fran- ley, Leo Drake, Walter Engle- At Monday's session, Dr. Syd- John P. Lozo, the winners will be cis Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis h'art, Robert Simpson, Norman ney Goff of the Citizens' Council presented with the watches at the Baumlin, Woodbridge; Mr. and Jacobi and Robert May. asked if it was true that "the re- annual Class Day exercises, June Mrs. J. Robert Leahy, Carteret. assessment program would add to 10. the Township's ratables and help Also, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mr. and to provide money to build schools." Mrs. John Latqurette, South Am- The board members agreed that boy.^ and Mr. and Mrs. Henning Town Finally Bans Miss Virginia Siry Serves "it was true." Dr. Goff then sug- Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred gested that the Board get behind Stewart, Miss Gertrude Marsh and Traveling Snows the reassessment program. James Leahy, Avenel. As Crowner at Annual Rite Edwin Casey, vice president of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were mar- WOODBRIDGE — After more WOODBRIQGE—Annual crown- Patricia Baumgartner, Linda Bor- the board, attending the first ried on May 14, 1930, at the First. ing ceremonies were, held SundayJ owski, Judy Kasciewicz, Gloria Del meeting since the automobile ac- WOODBRIDGE—Howard Madi- than 20 years of controversy and son, Township Engineer, reported Presbyterian Church of Perth Am- debate, the Town Committee to- in St. James' Church with Miss Poppolo, Jean Griffin, Roseann cident he was in last winter, said boy, with Rev. _ Neidermeyer, Virginia Siry as crowner. She wore", Cunha, Geraldine Hatfield, Vir- that the board would have to make to the Town Committee Tuesday day announced that travelling- car- that he is having difficulty in get- officiating. nivals will no longer be permitted a gown 'of chantilly lace and, nylon ginia Tirpak. Participating in the its decision as soon as possible as tulle over satin; styled in princess floral arch were: Ruth McKenna, to which school would be built next .ting the cooperation of Edison to come into the Township. Township to establish the Town- The matter was finally brought lines. Her fingertip veil fell from a Jennie Seyglinski, Mary * Geis, and go to Trenton and ask for per- cap of matching lace and tulle. She Peggy Catalano, Sally Kinnelly, mission. ship line in the Menlo Park Ter- to a head when both Police Chief race development. John R. Egan and Prosecutor Alex. carried a bouquet of white roses Mary Ann Tobias, Claudia Brazdo, Colonia Activities and lilies of the valley. Miss Eileen Margaret Dunn, Eleanor Wickley, Mr. Madison said he conferred Eber advised the committee Betty McFadden, Nancy Condes, LOOKING FOR SCRAP twice with Raymond P. Wilson, the against issuing permits to such Burke was her personal attendant WOODBRIDGE — Alex-Katko while William Scully was crown Geraldine Krisak, Rosemarie Sisko, Edison engineer, and the under- —A meeting of the Girl Scout carnivals. Nancy Tirpak. Sr., was given pei-mission to pick standing was that the Woodbridge Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said that bearer. Flower girls were Patricia up scrap material, such as paper, and Brownie troop leaders was Brown and Cynthia Ann Brossy. Knights of Our Lady were: engineers would establish the line. held at the home of Mrs. J. M. both the Police Chief and the rags and light steel for immedi- However, no formal agreement has Board of Health have powers to Frances Casale, Gene Cornell, Al- ate sale, by the Town Committee been signed, and some home buy- Brawn, Frances Street; Iselin. At- Other attendants were the bert Rowley, Robert Smith, Bryan prevent tfce carnivals from com- Misses Mary Ellen Grace, Marylin Tuesday. Permission was granted ers do not know yet whether they tending were Mrs. Robert Deuer- ing here. . Mullen, Robert Timinski," George with the understanding that Mr live in Edison or Woodbridge ling, Mrs. Charles Enz, Mrs. Henry Keating, - Dolores Menard, Iris "Most of the carnivals travel by 'Wilson, Veronica Darab, Jeanette Bustin, Douglas Sanders. New Katko would not store any of Township. Dickson, Mrs. Ruddiph Peterson,- trailer," the mayor explained, "and; Farley, Peggy Palko and Barbara members were received by the Rt. the materials in the Township. Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan. Mrs. E. E. Harris, Mrs. C. D. Gas- our-ordinance prohibits the park- Hatfield.. The attendants' girls, Rev. Msgr. Charles McCorristin. was instructed to write, to the ing of trailers where there are no Rev. John J. Griffin Fourth Degree India has called an eleven na- Commissioners of Edison: request- kill, Mrs. Isaac Burroughs, Mrs. sanitary facilities. Under the new were: Joann- Goodman, Patricia Daniel A. Caruso, Mrs. Edward De Leahy, Mary Jane Miller, Margaret Knights of Columbus served as tion Asian conference to consider ing that the line established by gambling' and bingo laws, our chief} guards of honor. Rev. Walter Slat- regional use of $200,000,000 in new Mr. Madison be accepted by that Groat and Mrs. Fred Hansson. has authority." Lomonico, Eleanor Keating, Nor- een Muitagh, Margaret Catalano, teiy was the principal speaker United States economic aid. community —Troops 48 and 49 from the In- Last year, the Keasbey Fire man Avenue section attended the Company got in difficulty with the Woodbridge Girl Scout rally in Bingo Commission when they Woodbridge. Girls representing made six carnival people "honor- Troop' 48 under the leadership of ary members" in an effort to hold Mrs. Robert Deuerltng were Janet bingo games. Schafer, Mathilda Schafer, Aud- Back in the early 1930's, Rev. rey Aiuto, Helen De Young, Judith Carl Mellberg, then pastor of the Brady, Judith Denker, Karen Da- Methodist Church, led a campaign men, Margaret Meng-es, Sally Ann to prohibit travelling carnivals in Stulga, Dale Maglia and Cecelia the Township and aroused a great Hunter. Girls from Troop 49, led deal of interest, particularly in the by Mrs. Charles Enz were Gloria First Ward. However, the commit- Thompson, Elaine Spangenberg tee at that time bowed to pressure and Marian Bishop. from some of the fire companies in the Second Ward, which at that —The Colonia Civic Improve- time were yearly sponsors of Above, Miss Virginia Siry, crowner, is shown entering St. James' ment Club held a dance at the travelling carnivals. Church for the annual crowningr rites Sunday afternoon. She is clubhouse and proceeds will be shown with her personal attendant, Miss Eileen Burke, William used for the Memorial Day parade Scully, crown bearer, and Patricia Brown and Cynthia Ann expenses. Fred Rosenberg was in HUGH BREUCHE Brossy, flower girls. Below, Bliss Siry is crowning the statue of charge. WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- the Blessed Virgin Mary. Mrs. Eugene Aber, Normandy vices for Hugh Breuche, Plains, Roafi, held a card- party at her Pa., were held Saturday in the ARMED FORCES CUT Knew It home. Attending were Mrs. James Greiner Funeral Home with Rev. Walsh, Mrs. Charles Impink, and Harold Hirsh officiating. Burial Secretary of Defense Charles E. The wife of a salesman, aware Mrs. Albert Yarusi, all of Colonia. was in St. James Cemetery. Wilson recently disclosed that he of her husband's selling tech- is Sticking to the astiriounced plan _nique, surprised him the other for a further cut in Army man- day with a complete new outfit, power strength. By this summer shoes, dress, hat, etc. Arid added FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY the Army will be down from a blithely, "It was a package deal present strength of about 1,250,- that I just could not ignore."—• CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS 000 to 1,102,000. Christian Science Monitor.

(NOTE: For insertions in -this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Ave- nue, Fords, VAUey 6-5670, before noon on Tuesday- of each week.' M*s. Sedivy. is correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey.) -/*:-.' NO An Amazing Value Achievement In A MAY 20—Theatre party to Millburn by Kedsbey Women's Democratic * DOWN FRONT-TO-BACK SPLIT-LEVEL HOME Club. • 23—Meeting of Ladies' Auriliary of Fords Memorial Post, 6090, t With All These Luxury Features: V. F. W., in post headquarters. .e 1 23—Meeting, of Fords Lions Club in Lopes Restaurant. Cathedral ceiling living room with large bow window •. . .. FOR ¥ETS spacious dining area ... 3 good-sized bedrooms... huge fin- 24—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit, 163$ American l Legion, in post rooms. LIBERAL TERMS FOR ished recreation room with /z bath ... closets galore, many 26—Meeting of PTA of St. John's Episcopal Church in church NON-VETERANS, TOD with sliding doors . . . science kitchen with birch cabinets, auditorium. e, "*- Formica tops and built-in wall oven and counter-top range: 26—Meeting of American Home Department in library. 30-YEAR MORTGAGES '-, . . ceramic, colored tile bath with Formica Yanitory . . . ••«, i ' FOR ALL built-in garage *.. large utility room and workshop . .. gas- fired, warm air heat... full insulation and weatherstripping MODERN IRIS IN !,». beautifully landscaped plot of 6,000 square feet and larger. Visit our garden now while the Iris are in full bloom. The ,* .ALL UTILITIES, INCLUDING CITY SiWIRS / parade of color is almost endless—bold colors, "brigliti subtle, $ SN AND PAID FOR — NO ASSESSMENTS blended—they'E all charm you. For a truly brilliant garden, What happened to the money you planned to save? Here is the home and location you've been looking for •— at a plant some Iris. Plants are winter hardy and fast muUtpliers. You had it on payday, but a week later you look . . . Also Peonies and Oriental Poppies. Rose Street crosses Route 27. price you can easily afford. Combining the snug appearance and it's gone. Don't just gamble that you'll save . . . and convenience of a ranch model with the spacious comfort Hustler's Iris Garden make it a sure thing. Set yourself a reasonable savings and privacy of a split-level, every detail has been planned goal (actually saving; a little regularly is better than for wonderful, modern living- for you and your family, The Met. 6-1226 79 Rose Street Metuchen just planning to save a lot). Then, save, before you lovely garden setting provides an atmosphere of quiet, coun- try charm, yef the Garden State Parkway, schools, shopping spend. Deposit your savings here first thing every pay- and excellent bus and rail transportation are only a short Neurocalometer X-Ray Service day. We help you keep them growing . . . with interest. distance away. Drive out this week-end and see WOOD- BRIDGE KNOLLS —you'll be glad you did! r» - COMPLETELY FURNISHES j MODEL HOME DR. S. D. GROSSMAN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Chiropractor FROM NOON UNTIL DARK V "The Bank with All the Services" DIRECTIONS:. Out St. Georges Ave., to W. Lake Ave., Rahway. Follow W; Lake First Bank & Trust Bldg. Ave. to Model Home. 214 Smith Street 94 -Main Street •iRsr BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Perth Amboy, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, "N.J., Hlllcrest-2-4727 WOodbridge 8-3722 Specializing in Back Conditions and Nervous Ailments Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TOWNSHIP AND fOSDS THURSDAY, MAY 19," 1955 PAGE FIVE

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Surik, president. Port Reading Pergonals The regular meeting will be beld I Si;. tomorrow night u€the f irehouse at By MRS. JOHN T. McDONNELX, 7:45. At 8:00 o'clock Rev. Stanis- crowner. Her personal attendant laus Milos will conduct memorial 15 Sixth Street will be Miss Julia Pillo, vice.pre- servicss for deceased members of Port Reading' fect. Her other attendants will be the auxiliary. The regular meet- WO-8-1112-W officers in the Sodality: Miss An- ing will be held after the services. Fifty children of St. Anthony's nette Coppolo, Janice Kollar, and All members are urged to be pres- Chursh will make their First Holy Dolores Ciuffreda. Theresa Mar- ent because the last fitting for the Communion at the. 9-00 o'clock giotto is to- be the crown bearer new auxiliary dresses to be worn in Mass Sunday while Emma D'Alessio and Jean the Memorial Day parade will be nr.Rrning. TUe Rotilli are to be train bearers. The held. children are toFirst Communion class will join Each member is requested to be at t h -eSodality members and other chil- bring a dish towel as a donation church W 8:30 dren of the church in the crown- to the auxiliary kitchen. o'clock. Mem- ing procession. New Sodality mem- Takes Trip bers of the 9-00 bers will be inducted at the close The first grade classes of Haga- o'clock choir of the crowning ceremony. Rev. will sing at the man Heights and Port Reading Harold Hirsch of St. James' Schools tooksa trip Wednesday to mass and par-Church, Woodbridge, is to be thethe Staten Island Zoo, ents of the guest speaker. There is to be a re- c o m m u n i- hearsal tonight from 6:00 to 6:30EXPERT NOT SO EXPERT cants will re- for the crowning. PRATT, Kansas.—Introduced to ceive -communion at the same Fife and Drum Corps to Meet the members of the Knife and Mass. A breakfast will be served The Fife and Drum Corps mem- to the First Communion class in Ford Club recently as a memory bers of St. Anthony's Church will expert, a visitor -delighted the au- the church hall immediately after meet for rehearsal tomorrow from mass. Mrs. Bernard Scutti is dience by recalling first, and last 3:30 to-4:00 o'clock in the after-, names of all the men he had met. chairman of the breakfast. She noon. They are also to rehearse will be assisted by Mrs. Mattio However, a few days later, the Only Acme brings you famous Lancaster Brand meats! Saturday morning from 9:00 toclub secretary, Herman Unruh, So tender, so Juicy, and yet they cost no more than Santora, Mrs. Carl Herzog, Mrs. 10:00 o'clock. ordinary quality! Acme Is the only major food chain Joseph Shillacci, Mrs. Peter Dos- received a letter from George that maintains Us own beet buyers right in the great Attends Prom Bailey, the expert, stating that »estern cattle- producing area! you must agree that Lan- .sena, and Mrs. A]via Shaffer. The caster brand meats are the finest you have ever tasted, breakfast committee are to meet Miss Patricia McNulty, daughter Bailey had forgotten his hat— or double yttttr money faftck will be cheerfully refunded. Saturday at 6:00 P. M. to set upof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McNulty couldn't remember where he had tables. A 'kroup picture will be of Woodbridge Avenue spent the left it. taken of the communion class at weekend in South Bend, Indiana Scallions the breakfast. where she attended the Senior ATOMIC "FAXLOtJT" LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" BEEF Prom at Notre Dame College as the Lewis L. Strauss, -chairman of Selected Crowning- Sunday Each The annual May crowning^ of the guest of William Muller, Rahway, the Atomic Energy Commission, Blessed Virgin Mary will be held one of the seniors. recently asserted that talk about Cucumbers (Bone In) in St. Anthony's Church Sunday Auxiliary Activities human injury resulting from s afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Miss Al- The Ladies' Auxiliary of Port radio-active fallout from Nevada Florida % - bino D'Alessio, prefect of the Reading Fire Company 1 had a atomic tests could only be "irre- Ib. V Ib. Young Ladies' Sodality, will be theboard of directors' meeting sponsible." : "I see a man ,. . he's driving a car . . an OK Used California : One Price -.- None Higher! Top Quality! "«•* Car! . . . Wait, I'l! see if he's got a friendJ" Acme's Lancaster Brand Beef is hot only Government Graded "V. S. Choice," but must meet Lettuce oar rig-id standards of quality!- Properly trimmed before weighing.

Avocado Pears Lancaster Brand Shanldess, Ready-to-Eat Smoked

Whole or Either ' A Pascal 'Celery; Full-Cut Half jk

AH excess fat removed shankless means you do not pay for the shank bone, which lias been removed. Fork-cutting tenderness! A mealtime masterpiece.

Fancy Watercress Bunch Lancaster Brand Oven-Ready Hen

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Lancaster Brand Armour Canned Extra Sharp Sliced 4 89 8-02. pkg. Picnics 2?*2- Completely Cooked, No Bone Or Waste!

It's clear as a crystal why fortune/smiles.on the man who drives an OK Used Car. The^red OK LIBBY'S GREEN THUMB SALE Tag tells him he can drive with confidence in a UBBY'S TOMATO car that's inspected and scientifically recondi- Special! tioned for performance, safety and value. It's warranted in writing by the dealer. r Ib.

Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer LIBBY'S FRUIT 1111111 JUNE CHEVROLET, Inc. Virginia Lee Lemon Streussel or Raisin Ideal Medium New Brunswick Ave., Fords Tel. VA 6-6722 Red Band Special! P Each Colonial Kosher Style Spears Why run for Ite phoh©?** Apple or Cherry 55e • Blueberry 65c Ideal Old Fashioned Supreme Poppyseed Freestone Halves Large If t%t Vienna. Bread Loaf I W ideal White 16-oz. can New! Exciting Offer! BLUE BONNET Colored, arirte 1/4's, Ib. carton SUNSHINE When you can roach for Corvette -Jf. Crackers 6'/2-oz, Package " an ex-tehsioru. SUNSHINE STAINLESS Van! Wafers 6'/2-oz. Package Each e Unit 79 With $5 Purchase frosted food Won't tarnish, won't rust, won't corrode! Start with 4-piece setting — Unit #1— dinner knife and fork, salad fork and teaspoon for only 79c! See all pieces IDEAL ORANGE now on display at ail Acme markets. A product of Inter- national Silver Company. extension phones SAVE SO MANY-STEPS...SO OFTEN...COST ONLY ABOUT FROSTED FISH FEATURES In your kitchen your bedroom... Eb any room—handy home extension phones Pan-Ready Fillet of Haddock- are a wonderful convenience. Extra phones save needless rushing—offer Pan-Ready Halibut Steak greater privacy .. . extra protection. Right from the pages of Popular Mechanics To order—simply call your Telephone a month Magazine, 12 volumes to all! Pan-Ready Swordfish Steak Business Office.... Cor less) per All Advertised Prices Effective Tkrough Saturday;, May 21 NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY home extension |* lift R P'T Washington DMlilfHV 1562'Main Forfls and Rahway Open UARTERET Avc^e RAHWAY Street £}!?:£ PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Woman's CluB May Addition is Planned to in - Avenel Public Hearing, is Supper-on Tuesday On Addition- to EDISCXKT—The May supper and AVENEL—A public hearing will Board of Fire Commissioners, said dosing meeting of the Clara Bar- ie held May 26 at 8 P. M., at the he assessed valuation in the Fifth ton Woman's" Club -will be held Avenel Fire House to discuss the ''ire District has doubled during next Tuesday at 7 P. M, at the proposal to build a two-story addi- .he past five years and should con- Washington House, Watchung. tion to the present fire house. The inue to match the growth in the Mrs. David Eckert and Mrs. commissioners invite all interested 'emainder of the Township. Com- Thinking Out Loud: George Vincz are co-chairmen. taxpayers to attend. A special elec- nissioners James McHugh, Peter - - After all these years of report- Final plans for the affair were tion will be held in the near future j-reco and Frank Price pointed out ing- at police headquarters, I made at a meeting of the club's bo decide the auestion. hat the present firehouse was should be hard boiled and not let executive board, held at the liome The proposed addition will be 2C :>uilt in 1929 and the equipment is - -things gst me. I no longer feel of Mrs. Einar Jensen on Amboy '03' .50 fset to permit the housing of ipproximately 15 to 20 years old. ;.- sorry for folks who have just been Avenue. an additional fire truck and much- The plans also call for much- - arrested, for I realize .that they The board also went on record needed firt-fighting equipment leeded reenforcement of the pres- wouldn't- be there if they hadn't as endorsing the community The Fifth Fire District consists of 3nt ' structure. Committeeman " broken the law. But, when week achievement contest sponsored by all of Avenel and the 7th and 15th lenry Strubel said that in his - • after week 1 see and hear things the General Federation of Wo- voting districts of Colonia. ipinion more equipment is essen- that Involve youngsters, I .would man's Clubs and named Mrs. John :al due to the many new'develop- just like to wring a few necks— Falkiewicz as local chairman. Mrs. It' is estimated the addition will nents in .the district. particularly those of some parents. James R. Quaekenbush presided at cost $40,000 and that $20,000 will the sessions. be expended for a new truck and • • Yesterday, whezr I was shown a other equipment. • batch of so-called "art" pictures Suit Settled - that were taken from a 14-year- The present fire rate in the Ave- old boy who had been showing nel district is .35 cents per $100 as- (Continued from Page 1) them to schoolmates, I was mad-Poppy Sale Plans sessed valuation, and the addi- 3oard of Education architects for " der than a proverbial hornet's nest. tional protection, spread over a nany years, and a change of ar- We, as adults, must do something Made by Legion five-year period, will not burden chitects was made after citizen " .about it. In today's issue,- there is the individual taxpayer, the com-and civic groups demanded that a request from Ed Kath asking for missioners promise. The increase iie Board interview several archi- EDISON—-Plans for the annual will be negligible, they state. tects before making a final le- volunteers to help out in a new poppy sale and for participation Elmer Dragos, president of the Bee.program. It may be pai't of the in the local Memorial Day parade iision on plans for the new high answer to the problem. Won't YOC A"ere discussed at Tuesday night's school. After a tour of schools de- help out and not leave it to George signed by architects, in this area, meeting of Clara Barton, Post No. Elegant Edgings ihe Board of Education decided on to do it? .... 324, American Legion, held in-the Above is the architect's drawing- of a proposed two-story, 20 x 50 root.addition to the Avenel firehouse. Plans call for the expenditure post headquarters with Joseph Mc- the appointment of Alexander ISewsettes: Mahon presiding. of approximately $^0,000 for the building and $20,000 for equipment. Merchants Associates for the new Two more WHS students have The poppy sale will be conducted for. The man who was hired high school and the Inman Avenue been offered scholarships. Miles May 26. All post members will meet ELECTED BY COLLEGE 'CLUB School. Sweetness and Light to take care of. the lawn—the Although the Board of Educa- t Wolpin has been offered a $400 at the headquarters on Brower CollegeviUe, Ind. — Louis J. scholarship to Johns-Hopkins and Avenue at 8:45 A. M. Memorial Kun, a son of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued, from Page 1). same one who supplied the tion declared it had no contract Gloria Vinez has received a $600 Day'to proceed to Piscatawaytown Stephen Kim,. 61 Mary. Avenue, may even have been gener- pansies for the town hall— with Pierson and MacWilllam for scholarship at Pembroke College, to march in the township's parade. Fords, was „ recently elected vice- ous, because when I came just decided, according to .11 the two schools, it did admit that the Woman's College at Brown Michael Mizisko was welcomed the Board version, that pan- the firm did some preliminary 1 president of the Veterans Club at to a plant which seemed lar- work, for which it should be paid.' •University. . -The students at the as a new member and Harry W. St. Joseph's College for the 1S55- ger than the average I,tabu- sies would look nice and WOODBRIDGE — The annual High School are elated over Robert Brandt was welcomed as a trans- meeting of the School 11 PTA was However, it contended the sum 56 academic year. Kun, a fresh- lated it as two. I have no went ahead and planted asked by the architects "was way Jennings' appointment to the new fer from a post in Pennsylvania. man education major at St. Jo- held Tuesday in the school audi- Air Force Academy. Although Rob- mathematical facility, but I them. torium. out of line." ert is known as a "brain" among seph's, is a'veteran of Wo years i can count to a hundred with :•: ;;S ^t duty with the U. S. Navy.- He Charles K. Paul was installed as MONEY BRAKES BOY" the kids, he is still a "regular guy," reasonable -accuracy -— and It seems strange that president and other officers are: BIG SHOT . participating in sports and other Flannery-Skibo is a 1952 graduate of Woodbridge when I reached a hundred High School, .where he was active such authority would be as-Mrs. Edward Schoeffler, Mrs. NEW YORK—Henry Morales, 7, school activities. In other words, I made a small mark on thesumed, and I know precisely Frank James, Mrs. Charles Willey, appeared at school the other day he's well liked. . .. is Held in football, basketball, and base- vice presidents; James T. Byers, and began handing out money in ball. • ••-. . back of an envelope. I then what I would do if I were a In the Mailbag: FORDS—The marriage of Miss counted up the marks, and member of, the Board of Edu- treasurer; Mrs. William Lagay, re- large quantities to his "special" Marian Irene Skibo, daughter of added the odd 36, which gave cording secretary; Mrs. Meinert friends. One boy, who received a Mrs. John D. Yuseff, 216111 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skibo, 50 cation. I'd call up the fellow Hunt, corresponding secretary. $20 bill, hurried to a candy store Almaden Road, Los Gatos, Cal., Central Avenue, to James Robert New Mayor Elected me my total. and Hell him to put the Mrs. John J. Ruth, a past presi- Say "ben voyage" to your where he ordered a penny piece of daughter of Mrs. Alice Kehoe, for- Flannery, son of Mr. and Mrs. grounds back in the same dent, served as installing' officer friends embarking on vacation bubble gum and presented the big merly of Iselin, whose home was (Continued from Page I) * * * Joseph Flannery, 61 Peltier Ave'- ization and that was in the nam- The pansies extend condition he found them, and Miss Susan Murphy, a faculty trips by giving them some lacy- bill.. An investigation led directly turned down and who was aided hue, Metuehen, took place Sunday ing of assessors. Stewart Robertson and also have a very firm member, provided the musical edged handkerchiefs that you to Henry, who came clean immedi- by her neighbors and Mends, afternoon in St, Nicholas Church. around three sides of the background for the'ceremony. Mrs. have crocheted yourself. These ately. He had taken the money wrote to Miss Wertzel, Iselin, as and James Stevens were not re- talk with him about making The Most Rev, Julius Wojtovich turned as assessors. Both are Re-building, and run in a any further assumptions. William Staum sang "May the thoughtful gifts will help to from, his grandfather, who had " follows: "I wish I could thank performed the double-ring cere- publicans. Replacing them in the couple of little tributaries Good, Lord Bless and Keep You" as make the send-off a joyous t>ne. just arrived from Puerto Rico. everyone personally and let them mony. Who knows but what he a tribute to the new officers. She Especially fancy are those of The ' bankroll, containing $3,940, " know what the thought as well as new administration will be Vincent side of the walk leading into was accompanied at the piano by ,was retrieved and the grandfather The bride, given in marriage by Huether and Steve Madger, Demo- police headquarters. In the might obey an impulse some- hairpin lace and crocheted the financial aid has meant to us her father, wore a princess styled cratic municipal chairman. The day to order a greenhouse Miss Lillian Patrick. flower motifs. For tailored was persuaded to deposit his sav- all. Mother will carry away with gown of skinner satin with a third member of the board of tax island opposite the town and set about improving the Mrs. Schoeffler presented Mrs. tastes, the mesh-type edgings ings in a bank. her warm memories of the kind- Chantilly lace bodice and train. A assessors/ George HollingsheaS, hall, they run the length of Ja mes •, with her past president's are most appreciated. Crochet- ness of all her friends". . .Mrs. breed of. orchids-? "GOODWILL WEEK" crown of orange blossoms held her was continued in office. its perimeter, and I tallied ;\t % -Jfi pin. ing instructions for making all Kehoe is now making her home fingertip length veil of illusion in them, too—under some dif- Piano selections were played by four edgings may be obtained 'President Eisenhower, in issuing with Mrs. Yuseff. . . Robert Gunc, place. She carried a cascade of O'Hara voiced no objection to If the pansy plants for Misses Linda Key, Norma Jacob from the Needlework Depart- a statement endorsing Goodwill 1080 Harriett Street and John the other appointments. ficulty because they, were Industries of America for con- ! roses. being watered with one of the high school weren't or- son and Jane Stess. ment of this paper. Simply Gilligan. 511 Jansen Avenue, both The matron of honor was Mrs. Other municipal officials named, dered, and are not wanted, The attendance prize was won send a stamped, self-addressed for contributing to the "dignity of Avenel and Arthur Dubiel, 23 Helen Stetzko of Metuehen. all...the same .-as under the prior those hoses that are full of by the classes of Frank Geoffroy envelope with your request for and rights" of handicapped per- Highland Place and. Donald Fur- Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marian administration, were: Otto Schus- holes and I got sprayed from they should be removed at and Mrs. Frances Peterson. Leaflet No. S-195. sons. dock, 482 New Brunswick Avenue, Haack and Miss Mildred Pipik, ter, treasurer; Richard Knudsen, all directions. However, I ac- once and sod replaced. I'd both of Fords, reported for induc- both of Metuehen. Peggy Ann tax collector; George Thompson, cept those hazards in the line make short shrift of a prob- tion into the armed forces this Haack was the flower girl. building inspector; Charles End, lem like this, particularly if morning. . . water department superintendent; of duty, and found sorrfe so- Joseph Flannery of Irvington lace, anyway, in the knowl- I were out hustling for 293 served as best man. Ushers were Raymond P- Wilson, township en- additional classrooms to At Random: Michael Cafone of Belleville, and gineer; Remsen Hansmann, super- edge I was not the only one Miss June G. Scott, 71 Enfield Martin Byrne of Nutley. Robert intendent of roads; Alfred Davis, all wet..- meet the needs of. some Road, Colonia, has bjeen selected Mooney of Nixon was the page boy. sewer department superintendent; school-less kids and faced to act as adviser to freshmen com- The couple will reside at 28 Elm- and John Ellmyer, Sr., superin- * * * the prospect of opening a • muting students for the next aca- wood Avenue, Metuchen, following tendent of buildings and grounds. I haven's counted the pan- brand new high school on a demic year at Douglass College. . .••3, wedding trip to the Pocono Swales, after being sworn as sies which now adorn the double session. Patricia A. Potter, 144 Prospect Mountains. For going away the mayor, expressed his appreciation high school grounds. As a :•.: * * Street, Woodbridge, will serve as bride wore an aquamarine wool for the honor and declared that matter of fact, the Board of -chairman of her dormitory next suit with white accessories and a 'I am sorry that Commissioner I tell you, we better get school year at Douglass College, corsage of roses. O'Hara took issue. with . my ap- Education says they are a our mind's on more impor- Rutgers University. . .William E. The bride is a graduate of Perth pointment, but I want to thank mistake—that they weren't tant things than pansies. Palmer, 70 Manhattan Avenue, Amboy High School. Her husband him and the.people to know that ordered and won't be paid Avenel, is on the Dean's List at was graduated from Nutley High it was only a party issue and not Stevens Institute of Technology, School and is associated in busi- personal. I am sure of his coopera- Hoboken.. .Just arrived from Man- ness with Flannery's Department tion in the coming years." chester, England and ' very wel- Store, Nixon, as sales manager. come: Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- The other commissioners, too, voiced their appreciation to the ADVANCE SALE! _ Lean, and children, Carole, 16; After Frances, 15; Peter, 13 and Irene, 9. Husband—What is left of a voters for the chance to serve the They are making their home at 18 sweetheart after the nerve has township and also pledged their Tappen Street, Avenel. The Mc- been killed.—Quonset Scout. efforts to improvement of town- Leans are brother and sister-in- ship affairs. ' law of Mr§. Joseph McClue, Fifth •s the former Virginia Wight, Avenue, Avenel. . . "• Woodbridge, daughter of Mrs. MORE— James S. Wight, Woodbridge, and the late "Jimmer" Wight. . . . Last But Not Least: Born at Perth Amboy General ISELIN N J NOW, THRU TUES. Hospital: From Woodbridge, a son Fred .Astaire in to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gelato, 144 !SEL!N MET. '6-127- -9 Sherry Street; a daughter to Mr. "BADDY LONG 'LEGS" NOW TO SATURDAY and Mrs. John Oliver, 536 Alice CinemaScope Place; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kent In Color Siultz, 554 Linden Avenue; a son L. Caron - Michael Wilding to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heffner, 568 Almon Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andre Andrascak, 572 "The Glass Slipper" NOW THRU SAT. Amboy Avenue. . . . from Colonia, Anne Baxter - Steve Forrest in a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest — ALSO — Jacob, 11 Highland Road; a son to Dana Andrews-Piper Laurie in "BEDEVILED" Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, 241 Col- "SMOKE SIGNAL" —' CO-HIT — onia Boulevard. ... from Sewaren, SUN. THRU WED. Dan Duryea in a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John CinemaScope "THE MARAUDERS" Ka'posztas, 42 Old Road; a daugh- Jane Russell - Gilbert Roland ter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koz- STARTING SUNDAY lowski, 170 Old Road; from Avenel, Edw. G.Robinson - George Raft a son to Mr .and Mrs. Harry "UNDERWATER" in imagine! A Home Play- ' Noordzy, 900 Rahway Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin' Also "A BULLET: FOR JOEY" ground ©si your own Sawn CASH Steinberg, 1115 Rahway Avenue; "CATTLE QUEEN OF \ AND MONTANA" PLUS CARRY from Iselin, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Spillane's or backyard which is engi- James Loar, 56 Reynolds Street; "KISS ME DEADLY" from Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs. neered for SAFETY" and $27.75* delivered and set up Joseph Silagyi, 846 Main Street. designed for PLEASURE. *Basket and shower $2.20 ., . Born Saturday at Rahway Me- extra. morial Hospital, the first boy, but -STATE- third child, to Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE This Safe-Pfay Gym.is equipped wifA: * Charles Raymond King, Tangle- FOKDS, N. J, — HHlerest 2-0348 .'••."•...... Reg. $19.95 1. Swing seat of high quality wood. wood Lane, Colonia, named , WED. THKU' SAT. - Charles Roland King. The mother THURS. THRU SAT.' 2. Hi-Flyer with adjustable wood saddle sea*-. Jeff Chandler - Jack Palance in This is a blanket masterpiece- at its regular price ... a "SIGN Qf tfte PAGAN" "THREE FSR THE SHOW" marvel of economy at our special sale price. Beautiful 3. Safety formed steel trapeze bar. Now is the (Cinemascope) Weight for year -'round s living . . . treasure of warmth 4. Two properly placed wrap-around chin bars. time for with Betty Grable- Jack Lemon PLUS • "TEN WANTED MEN" and wear. Fill all your home and gift needs now. The 5. Basketball backboard with ring and net. Dan O'Herlihey - James GABARDINE with Randolph Seott blankets ordered in this sale will be delivered in their Fernandez in, own handsome gift and storage boxes. 6. Shower head. "ADVENTURES OE (Sat. Matinee;—Extra Cartoons and Comedy) 7. 6' galvanized slide with specially designed "D" tubing JACKETS ROBINSON CRUSOE" DOUBLE BED SIZE IN GORGEOUS COLORS SUN. THRU TUES. for side rails and legs. . SUN. THRU TUES. j 8. All steel jadder,with wrap-around rungs and cap nuts. Robert Wagner-Debra Paget in "Tor Bfif rse> "WHITE FEATHEB" with Kirk Douglas-Bella Darvi (CinemaScope) "MA& PA, KETTLE AT PLUS WAIK1KI" Shelley Winters - Silvana with Marjorie Main-Percy Manfeano in Kilbride "MAMBO" (Sat. and Sun. Continuous from HOUSE OF TOYS MIS SHOP WED. THRU SAT. 2 P.M.) OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 103 MAIN STREET Jillie Harris - Raymond Massey WED., JUNE-1. I02 St Geor in FRIDAY TO 9 P. M.—CLOSED WEDNESDAY Next to Woolworth's •HUNjEtARIAli- SHOW" OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. Open Friday TU1 SP. "EAST OF EDEN" (CinemaScope) From 2 P.M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 PAGE SEVEN FORDS 'Honor the Dead by Helping the Living' Revaluation Urged 'Merit Awards Given Keasbey Firemen Officers Elected By Better Schools By Hopelawn Post FORDS—The Better Schools As- HOPELAWN — Election of of- sociation met at the home of Mrs. ficers was held by Hopelawn Me- Joseph Sims, 52 Koyen Street, and morial Post, 1352, V. F. W., at a welcomed Mrs. Walter Ming into meeting in post headquarters. membership. Those named were: Charles A letter was sent to Mayor Hugh Thomas, commander; Joseph St. B. Quigley urging reassessment Pierre, Sr., and John Silagi, Jr., and revaluation of real property vice commanders; John Fitzgerald, for the purpose of raising funds for quartermaster; Frank Yuhasz, ad- necessary additional schools. jutant; Arne Rasmussen, chaplain; Mrs. George Hafely reported on Herbert Bliteh, judge advocate; the last meeting of the Board of Edward Sroaka, three-year trus- Education and Mrs. Irving Kahree tee, and Elmer Semok, surgeon. submitted a report on the Citizens County council delegates elected Council. were Warren Fullerton and Joseph Mrs. Kahree will canvass the Fedor with Joseph Kaschak and members on May 21 for books to Henry Korzeb as alternates. be donated to the Township li- Elected eighth district delegates braries through the Citizens were Paul Lund, Joseph Onuska, Council. Charles Looser, Walter Zadlock The dark horse prize, donated and Joseph Skarzenski. Depart- by Mrs. Harold Sorenson, was won ment encampment delegates elect- by Mrs. Sims Mrs. John Sorensen ed were Blitch, Korzeb, John Pas- and Mrs. Sims were in charge of tor and Silagi. hospitality. Installation of officers will be The next meeting will be held held June 18 at post headquarters. June 14 at the home of Mrs. Sroaka, outgoing commander, wel- Kahree. comed Semok into membership. A poppy drive will be held May 26 in conjunction with the auxiliary. The post drill team will partici- Club to Present';- pate in Memorial Day services for Hopelawn at the firehouse and march in the Woodbridge and School Prizes Iselin parades that day. A dona- tion was voted to the Kiddie Keep Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Hopelawn Post, VFW, decorated this window at Lund's' FORDS—The Fords Woman's Fire Chief Banyacski and members of the Protection Fire Co., Keasbey, have received a Merit Well Camp. Confectionery Store to remind residents to buy a buddy poppy to help veterans in hospitals, and Democratic Club . met in the Award from the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., for their' Fire Fighters March their families. Scandinavian Hall and welcomed here. Charles Banko served as chairman of the campaign which raised §197. Left to right are Mrs. Julia Eickler into member- Mr. Banko, Chief Banyaski, Committeeman R. Richard Krauss, and Michael Koperwhats, ship. president of the fire company. Has State Office Mrs. Sue Warren, president, an- Fords Auxiliary Lady of Peace is Setting nounced prizes will be awarded to local graduating classes for "atti- Elects Mrs* Lund tude." On behalf of the club, Mrs. Dunkelherger- Slater Mites Of Paone - Straffi Wedding Adolph Quadt will present two FORDS — Mrs. Dorothy Lund prizes at the opelawn School's was elected president of the Ladies' FORDS — Our Lady of Peace employed as a stenographer in the eighth grade graduation and Mrs. 25th Anniversary Church was the setting for1 the personnel department of Foster- Held in St. Mary's Church Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post, Jennie Blanchard will present two 6090, V. F. W., at a meeting held marriage "of Miss Georgiana Marie Wheeler Corporation, Carteret. at the School 7 graduation. FORDS — Miss Elizabeth Ann were Richard Smith and Steve Straffi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Her husband .was educated in Illes. FORDS —The twenty-fifth an- in post headquarters. She succeeds Mrs. Betty Fazan, program Slater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. niversary of Our Lady of Peace Mrs. Dorothy. Farrington. Benjamin Straffi, 20 Poplar Street, schools abroad and now operates chairman, presented a panel con- Francis Al Slater, 159 Broad Street, The couple will reside at 224 to John Paul Paone, son of Dom- his own business, John's Shoe Re- J Sherman Street, Perth Amboy, on School PTA was celebrated in the Others named were: Mrs. Lillian test, "I've Got a Secret," featur- Perth Amboy, became the bride of school annex with 650 guests and inic Paone, 367 New Street, Perth pair Shop, Perth Amboy. ing Mrs. Blanchard, MrsJVtargaret their return from a trip to Canada Burke, senior vice president; Mrs. Amfeoy and the late Mrs. Paone, George Dunkelberger, son of Mr. and New England. For traveling members present. Ann Sziga, junior vice president; Onda, Mrs. Quadt, and Mrs. Ver- and Mrs. Samuel Dunkelberger, 36 Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. onica Bauer as panelists. Mrs. the bride wore an olive green dress The following nominating com- Mrs. Alice Domejka, treasurer; The double-ring ceremony was Keasbey Firemen Elect Quadt gave several piano Selec- Clum Avenue, Saturday afternoon with brown accessories and a white mittee was appointed: Mrs. Ru-Mrs. Helen Zander, chaplain; Mrs. performed by the pastor, Rev. John New Slate of Officers tions. in St. Mary's Church, Perth Am- orchid corsage. • dolph Bartonek, Mrs. Louis Berte- Esther Sundquist, guard, and Mrs. E. Grimes. boy. The pastor, Very Rev. Msgr. Mrs. Dunkelberger, a graduate kap, Mrs. Francis Dodd, Mrs. Aler Margaret Larson, conductress. Mrs. Gertrude Egan' won the Ivan, Mrs. Paul Bauer and Mrs.Trustee for three years, Mrs. Betty Escorted to the altar by her KEASBEY — Officers 'were dark horse prize. James S. Foley, performed the of St. Mary's High School, is em- Joseph Cosky. father, the bride wore a gown of ployed by the Raritan Copper Lund and Mrs. Farrington, one elected to the Protection Fire double-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock. year. Dresden rose lace -over satin with Co., at a meeting held at the Given in marriage by her father, Works. Her husband was gradu- Plans were discussed for a com- a basque bodice and lace medal- ated from Perth Ajnboy High munion breakfast to be held for County council delegates elected firehouse. The new slate is as the bride wore a bridal gown of were Mrs. Domejka and Mrs. Emily lions embroidered with sequins at follows: President, Michael Ko- [Slate Reelected white rosepoint lace over tulle and School and is employed by the the eighth grade graduation class the illusion neckline. The full skirt Chesebrough Manufacturing Com- and the annual school picnic. Westlake with Mrs. Eleanore perwhats; vice president, Steven satin. The basque. bodice had a Heinig and Mrs. Violet Dueker as with Back panc-ls of nylon tulle, ex- Fiscu; secretary, John S. Ko- wing collar and long pointed pany, Perth Amboy. A buffet supper was served and tended into a cathedral tyaln. Her By Epsary Society dance music was furnished by the alternates. va'cs, ' Jr., treasurer, Charles sleeves. The bouffant skirt with District delegates elected were veil of illusion was attached to a Pheiffer. Chief, Steve Katron- tiers of accordion pleats, was Melody Men. queen coronet of seed pearls and FORDS—The entire slate of of- Bride-to-Be Honored Mrs. Lucille Lovas, Mrs. Ethel Pro- sky; first assistant chief, Mi- MRS. A. A. OVERGAAED ficers of the Altar Rosary Society trimmed with lace.. Her veil was sics, Mrs. Marie Novak and Mrs. rhinestones. "She carried -white or- chael Burchackj second assis- arranged from a coronet of rhine- chids, stephanotis and lilies of the FORDS— »Irs. Arthur A. of Our Ijady of Peace Church was At Surprise Shower Dian& Gaydos ChristenedMildred ; Gallagher. Alternates tant chief, Steve Faczak, Jr., Overgraard, 815 Main Street, reelected at a meeting held in the stones and seed pearls. She car- were Mrs. Sundquist, Mrs. Farring- valley on a mother of pearl prayer truck forman, Robert Collins; ried white orchids and stephanotis At Lady of Peace Church book. was elected trustee to serve as school annex. FORDS — A surprise bridal ton, Mrs. Betty Lund and Mrs. hose foreman, Charles Banko. 'Third District vice president at Those named were Mrs. Ray-on a prayer book. shower was given Miss Dawne Westlake. Miss Doiorest Dena jeietro, Fords, Frank Banyaski is the retiring ' the 61st convention of the New mond Levandoski, president; Mrs. Miss Dorothy Dunkelberger, Marie Pfeiffer, daughter of Mr. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Robert A donation was voted to the the bride's niece, was maid of chief of the fire company. Jersey State Federation of Wo- Helen Fjeld, vice president, Mrs. Fords, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. John D. Pfeiffer, 178 Gaydos, 158 Winchester Road had Kiddie Keep Well Camp. Mrs. honor, while a cousin, Miss Ruth men's Clubs held in Atlantic Julius Demeter, secretary; Mrs. was maid of honor. Mrs. Helen Ford Avenue by her attendants, their infant daughter christened Burke requested final returns be Decibus, and Miss Catherine City. Stephen Martinak, treasurer. Slater, the bride's sister-in-law, Misses Sally Sorce, Mary Ann Sev- Diane in services held at Our Lady made by May 23 for the unit's D'Augustine, were bridesmaids. The final meeting of-the season and Miss Ann Ballas, both of chuk and Joan Pederson. of Peace Church by Rev. John special project. Two other nieces, Miss Qeorgianna Clam Bake Projected Mrs. Overgaard is a past Grimes. The sponsors were Mr. president of the Woman's Club June 6 will feature a covered dish Perth Amboy, were bridesmaids. Miss Pfeiffer will marry Bruce C. A dark horse prize, donated by Straffi and Judy Arm Straffi, were By Hopelawn Engine Co. supper. Reservations may be made Ellen Rafter, Metuchen, cousin of Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Cackowski. junior bridesmaid and flower girl. of Forfis, having served as presi- Mrs. Farrington, was won by Mrs. dent for six years. She has also with Mrs. Francis Karabinchak, the bride, was flower girl. Charles Petersen, 57 Grant Ave- A dinner party for the imme- Novak. A social followed with Mrs. Eugene Tarantino, Perth Amboy HOPBLAWN—Joseph Kascrjik served the club as second vice Mrs. Joseph Cosky or Mrs. Helen William V. Slater, brother of the nue June 4 at 4 P. M. in Our Re- diate family and sponsors followed. Burke and Mrs. Dorothy Lund ia served as best mari. Ushers were and Amos Yanotka were welcomed president, Junior Woman's Club Kovacs. -• ' bride, served as best man. Ushers deemer Lutheran Church. Open house was held later. charge. Peter Cavallo, Perth Amboy, Frank into membership of the Hopelawn advisor, and as chairman of pro- Jr. and Benjamin Delia Pietro, Engine Company at a meeting gram and year book, radio and nephews of the bride. Daniel held in the firehouse. television, drama and art de- Straffi, another nephew, was ring A clam bake will be held June 5 partments. She served a two- bearer. on the firehouse grounds. Members year term as president of the The couple will reside at the planning to attend are asked to Junior Woman's Club of Fords; local address on return from their contact Chief Stephen Estok. has been a member of the State honeymopn to New England and . Members of the company will Federation Board for three years Niagara Falls. For going away the participate in local Memorial Day and served en the State Fall bride wore a navy blue suit with services to be conducted by Hope- Conference committee for three navy accessories and £ white or- lawn Memorial Post, 1352, V. F. W., years; at present she is a mem- chid corsage. beginning at 9 A. M. and the ber of -the State Ex-Club; is Mrs. Paone is a graduate of Woodbridge municipal parade at serving as vice president of the Woodbridge High School and is 10 A. M. The firemen will meet at Past President's Club of the 8 A. M. at the firehouse that day. Third District and treasurer of the Emmay Club also of the Third District. ADDITION TO FAMILY Wee °ne c°Zors exfUe fit FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Peter freight ri!%?lUnit'~esdi,n *r Yurcick, 48 Hansen Avenue, are TO MEET IN LIBRARY the parents of a daughter born in FORDS—The American Home immMsh the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Department will meet May 26 in tal. the library.

What more appropri- Hi ate way to show how J|£ much they mean to j§|§ you than with flowers! g|| Send a token of your -sm love this wonderful || way. She'll appreciate *5 it so much. *! We Deliver ana Teleerapb WALSHECK'S !5^ FLOWER SHOP " 305 AMBOY AVB. WO 8-1636 GUARANTEED! Ingraham pT^HB BIG, handsome Pontiac you see here represents the Streak V-8, 200 H.P. with 4-barrel carburetor*, pro- J_ greatest automobile value in America! vides more power than any car within hundreds of Keeping in mind the fact that this Pontiac 860 dollars of Pontiac's modest price. You enjoy the flashing ALARM sedan costs less than many models of the lowest-priced response and reserve power of the industry's most cars and much less than stripped economy models of higher- modern V-8 engine design. CLOCKS priced makes, consider the many ways in which Pontiac Come in soon and drive the most spectacular low- fits so neatly into the fine-car pattern; priced car ever built! You'll find there never was a better First of all, Pontiac is big where it counts—in wheel- time to break the small car habit, because Pontiac's very J.69 base. You get a full 122 inches of road-hugging stability low price puts you solidly and pleasantly into the big- and heft—and the secure feeling that goes with it. car, fine-Car Class!' ^Optional at extra cost, ISO h. p. standard. Pontiac's beauty is Pontiac's alone. No car at any Another Rebarber's price is so distinctively keyed to the future. Its exclusive SEE AMB DRIVE AMERICA'S GREATEST AUT@ffl@Blli Twin-Streak styling and Vogue Two-Toning bear the future-fashioned touch you know will stay in style. VALUE When it comes to performance—Pontiac overtakes even far more expensive cars. Its husky, nimble Strato- REBARBER'S PHARMACY 535 AHiboy Avenue, Woodbridge WO-8-8380 NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY St. George and Clifton Aves. • Rahway, N. J. Who's Delinqiierif? SPRING SHOWING! Edison Township - Fords Beacon A noted educator once was asked what LETTER TO-THE EDITOR had changed the present generation, of Published Every Thursday • by children to create such a serious problem The Woodtoridge Publishing Co, 419 Prospect Avenue ing a healthy atmosphere in Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. of delinquency. He replied that children Avenel, New Jersey which children can spend end- ~ - Woodferidge 8-1716 have not changed, but that parents have. May 14, 1955 less hours enjoying themselves Mr. Charles E. Gregory with books of fiction and the Parents, it seems to us, are the root of Editor and Publisher like; in short, it will help keep Charles £» Gregory the youngsters off the streets. Editor and Publisher i most juvenile derelictions. We think we afe The Independent-Leader being just1 a little unrealistic, therefore, 20 Green Street Our campaign for funds gets Woodbridge, N. J. under way June 1, with a door ^Entered as second class matter April 17, when we stress our efforts to eliminate Dear Mr. Gregory: to door canvass of Avenel. The :-193,6, afc Fords, N. J,, post office, under the membership of a dozen organiza- Act of March, 1, 1879. . these weaknesses, by dealing with ado- The lament of a Woodbridge tions in Avenel will take part in lescents whose judgments are not formed, High School student concerning . the canvass. Subscriptidn rates by mail, including post- the inadequacy of library facili- age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three who are guided almost completely by the Because many of the benefits ties expressed in a letter to your that-can accrue to a community months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 examples of adults, who have been deprived newspaper and commented upon •cents. All payable in advance. from a modern, well-stocked li- the ordinary disciplinary measures which in the editorial columns of the brary are subtle in nature and By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. May 12 issue of the Independent- may take as long to show as it once were standard equipment .in any well- Leader was of ~ timely interest to takes the young scholar to grow ordered home. we of ths Board of Trustees of into manhood, it may be some- the Avenel -Public Library. what difficult to,sell the idea to We appreciate very much the interest of • -Perhaps, there is no section in the tune of $15,000 and we would Time to Restrict —or Not? our Police and Recreation Departments in. the Township where the lack of greatly appreciate.all the assist- adequate library facilities is as ance we can get in the matter. -There probably are, as the defeatists the so-called juvenile delinquency problem. great as in Avenel. We recognize Your interest in civic matters claim, many substantial legal inhibitions We cannot resist the suggestion, however, this and wish to bring to our such as this is somewhat legend- that they are dealing with the wrong gen- community such facilities as will ary. Also, you occupy a position against the restriction of housing develop- meet not only the needs of school in the community of great pres- eration. An hour or two spent in games or students but also those of the tige. We of the Board of Trustees, ment in Woodbridge Township as advo- supervised play cannot hope ,to take the adult population. feel that these could be of great Accordingly, we have with the help in our effort. We, therefore, cated by the Planning Board. place of wholesome and protracted guid- theme that "Knowledge Insures respectfully request and solicit, For a community, however, which ®5s ance from the parents. The depredations of Freedom" .'embarked upon a in whatever manner you think youth are the depredations—and the indict- LETS HOPE THE campaign to raise $15,000 in best, your aid and that of your presently carrying the burden of unre- PMHT 1ASTS funds with which to construct newspaper in helping us to sell stricted development, we can only say there ment, in most cases—of the parents, and a modem, well equipped library. to the residents of Avenel the unless some plan is devised where the re- Book circulation has incr-eased value and countless benefits that must be some method by which we can at greatly in recent years; tripling an adequate library will bring to sponsibility can be placed where it belongs, within the last year alone. Un- our community. least confine our problem to its present we are achieving little toward helping our fortunately, present facilities are Sincerely yours, such that all a visitor can do is JOSEPH A, MANZIONS dimensions. Instead of a casual and flip youth to better lives. - come in, select a book and leave. Chairman, Avenel Pub- dismissal as illegal of the suggestion that Juvenile delinquency is on many lips. A,person cannot sit. a few hours lic Library Building and read—there is no place to Fund Drive. the municipality take some affirmative The easy, way to shrug off concern about sit; nor is there the facilities for steps to obviate enlargement of the crisis it is to talk of recreation and wholesale one to spend a few hours doing LOOKING FOR TROUBLE public activity, of regimentation. The haid research or reference work. In "Every small boy hopes to be now facing us, the resources which is our this respect, we feel that an im-.President of the United States —and the effective way—to deal with it is portant educational institution some day." government should devote itself to devising through the parents. Until we are ready is lacking in Avenel. We feel that an adequate li- "Yes," answered Senator Sor- means whereby we can meet the need and equipped to take the latter course—in brary is necessary as a highly ghum. "The interest in politics which faces us. Woodbridge Township or anywhere else, for beneficial institution; for its depends largely on the unconquer- value stretches through the years able human inclination bo look for At the risk of being tiresome, we can sug- that matter—we are just kidding ourselves and defies measurement. As a trouble." source of knowledge and wisdom, gest one such means. We can formally ad- we believe, that a library helps insure freedom, for knowledge VACATION ROMANCE? vise any prospective developer that Wood- What Students Reach the Under the Capitol Dome and wisdom are the basic ingred- YOUTH—"Now on this ring, I bridge Township will assess at 100 per cent "Chemical Progress Week" being cele- By J.. Jssgph griEsisins ients of a free society—tyranny should like you to engrave: 'For can only flourish in an atmos- "my darling -Muriel.' " of true value all new residences constructed brated nationally May 16-21 is a particu- phere of ignorance and intoler- Jeweler—"Would it not be bet- ter to have simply: 'For my dar- within our confines. It is our own belief larly appropriate time to remind the young TRENTON—With juvenile de- HIGHWAYS:—A State bond Arthur T. Vanderbilt, the court ance. We also feel that a library men and women of Woodbridge Township linquency on the increase in New issue of at least $100,000,000 declared there was no reasonable is a source of recreation and asling'? You see, it will be at least that if we take this positive stand, we will Jersey, members of the Legis- backed by further gasoline taxes, basis for excluding newsboys such aids in the fight against a week before we can let you have that education is the foundation upon lature have a number of private is in store for New Jersey mo- from workmen's compensation juvenile delinquency by afford- the ring." find speculators most loath to attempt to which future success in the business world cures for the problem which is torists if the Federal Government merely because they sold news- peddle their wares here. Possibly, they will plaguing both State and muni- fails to< come to the rescue of papers or magazines. Such a depends. cipal officials. New Jersey with adequate funds classification is "unreal and ar- fintl the sales resistance much less—under A survey conducted recently of the edu- to build needed highways. bitrary," the high court said. More than a score of bills are New Jersey probably needs the stipulations we suggest—elsewhere. cational backgrounds of chemical company pending in the Legislature de- more traffic relief through new DIABETICS' DILEMMA: — A executives shows that in this highly tech- signed to protect New Jersey's highways than any other State legislative bill devised to control Of course if this is done in the case of children from harm—and crimi- in the union. Although 45th in narcotics promises to give the nical industry, the man with technical nal tendencies. Most of them will thousands of diabetics working new development, it also must be done in .eventually be enacted into law. size, it is second in population the case of old. The necessity of equaliza- training is needed at the top. About 57 per density and ranks first in traf- or visiting in New, Jersey no end cent of these executives have such training. One bill requires a parent "or fic volume. Present State high- of trouble. The measure is cur- tion of assessments on' true value is, thus, guardian to attend court hear- ways carry an average daily load rently moving through the State Competence Creates Confidence But the industry will need more men ings involving minors charged of 11,000 vehicles per mile, day in Legislature. made even mere-emphatic. Our Township with purchasing or consuming : with such training in the future. Chemical and day out, seven times the:na- The measure, (Ar393) spon-. Committee, which is the source of local alcoholic beverages. Persons who tional average and two and one-* sored by Assemblyman Barnes, governmental power, has even at this late companies were offering an estimated 3,000 sell or offer as gifts any pointed half times that of New York Essex, Republican, and Assem- jobs for technical or scientific graduates or metal tipped arrow to any State. blyman Kurtz, Middlesex, Demo- date been unwilling to express itself on this minor, would be classed as dis- crat, would require a prescription last June. They are seeking these men now orderly. Seventeen-year-old mo- As the corridor State, within to purchase a hypodermic sy^. subject. It cannot continue this negative the past twelve months practi- because it has been conservatively esti-> torists who are involved in traf- ringe, needles and similar equip- position if it hopes to meet the obliga- fic accidents would lose their cally 200,000,000 vehicles have ment from the" neighborhood tions which even now ^are facing us—let mated that the chemical industry will be driver's license immediataly crossed its borders. • drug store. The restriction- is four times as big, and certainly more com- under another proposed law. Spread over 21 counties, an- aimed at users of narcotics, who alone this which further development will 1 plex, 20 years from now. The effectiveness of New Jer- nual State highway construction sometimes use such equipment to contain. sey's child labor laws would be funds are inadequate to cope with inject doses of drugs. The survey proved two other facts im- determined by a study conduc- the demands of ever increasing However, such equipment has Unless and until our elected officials will portant to the young man or woman con- ted by a nine-member-legislative traffic volumes over the main far greater use by many diabetics assume the obligations which their posi- commission by pending legisla- highways of New Jersey,. es- in injecting • life-giving insulin, sidering a career in this field. First, the tion. Children would be prohibi- pecially many interstate routes. the drug used to offset failure tions compel, there is little hope of turning chemical industry requires a wide variety ted from workin gin laundries Governor Meyner is frank to of their own bodies to produce chaos into order. It is estimated that 3,000 and dry cleaning establishments admit that unless a plan resem- , their own insulin—without which of training at its top levels. Second, while under sweatshop conditions by bling the Clay presentation is they cannot live. In fact, failure Why don't you make it a point to come in to our office homes are either in process of construction technical or scientific training is a big help, another bill. agreed upon by the Federal Gov- of the diabetics to receive regu- some day and ask us a lot ol questions about insurance? ernment, there is no source of lar doses of insulin on schedule— It may be possible to consolidate some of your policies or have been approved, and that unused the variety of educational backgrounds at A pending law. would define into one and effect a saving without any sacrifice in the juvenile delinquency in the com- adequate funds for essential and usually the first thing in the land will accommodate 10,000 more homes. the top indicates that experience developed highway improvements without morning—can upset their lives, amount of protection. It is our business to keep our clients mission of certain crimes by a new taxes or bond issues. conversant with the happenings in the field of insurance It also is estimated that the community after graduation and ability are the deter- child under 16 instead of 18 years even prove fatal. so—drop in and permit us to elucidate! is lacking 20 schoolhouses, or 293 .class- of age. Curfew hours could legal- Diabetics, of course, would be mining factors in the selection of men for ly be fixed by municipalities for COMPENSATION: -News- entitled to prescriptions from Friendly Service As Near As Your Phone rooms. In the last school devised by our "these positions. persons under 16 years of age to boys are eligible for workmen's their doctors to purchase neces- Board of Education, the cost per classroom prevent them from loitering on compensation in. New* Jersey, the sary equipment. However, for So, if you are thinking of a career in this streets or other unsupervised Supreme Court has ruled. those diabetics caught out of figures at $36,500 per room. or any other technical industry, remember places after dark. Persons who In reaching the decision, the town overnight and away from Js it time to find a way to restrict de- sell obscene literature to a child high court by a 4-3 vote, declared their doctors without either their to include as much math and science as under 16 should be persecuted as unconstitutional a statutory pro- equipment or prescription—there velopment, or isn't it? you can in your high school curriculum. disorderly by another bill. vision which barred newsboys would be no end of complications RIAL ESTATE & from receiving workmen's com- and dangerous delay. This would Public agencies could institute pensation in case of injury, but be equally true of the diabetic civil actions up to $300 against sustained the constitutionality parents whose children ma- visitor to New Jersey's summer of the workmen's compensation resorts unaware of the State's Opinions of Others liciously and wilfully destroy act. property. Minors would be ex- (Continued on Page 12 > empted from testifying to the Robert De Monaco, 14-year- STUDENT EXCHANGE CUTS led the lisf of witnesses urging lobes, dissected (fibers, nerves and commission of a morals offense old newsboy in Jersey City, re- The House cut in the appro- full support of the program. The arteries. And yet the mystery re- if the prosecutor agrees, under ceived the favorable decision priation for the student ex- Senate could do no better than mains. An idiot's brain can be another bill. after being- hit by an automobile change program would weaken to follow their advice—and the larger than a wise man's;,a la- two years ago while selling news- not only our own understanding President's. —~ Washington. Post borer's no less complex than a A measure designed io help papers at night in Journal of-other peoples but also their and Times Herald. ' scholar's. The forces that drive, both juveniles and grown-ups in- Square. The lower courts had understanding of us at a time men to great deeds and superior clined to crime would prohibit sustained the legality of the pro- wnen the Soviet TJnion is greatly DO IT YOURSEI/F TAX FORM understanding continue to elude the sale or possession with intent vision which barred newsboys Safe: you carry a checkbook instead of cash; intensifying its cultural ex- It's too late to help anybody the surgeon's scalpel and the to sell, any toy or imitation pis- from receiving such compensa- tol which has a black, blue, sil- tion; Convenient: you pay bills any time, change activities. The Smith- this year, but Representative probe. . . . ver or aluminum color. Munat and Fulbright programs Keating (Rep., N. Y.) has come Einstein sought to plumb the In an opinion by Chief Justice anywhere; haye toeen extraordinarily suc- up with a slogan that could have secrets of the universe, and he cessful instruments for further- won him a presidential nomina- entered the deeps more pro- GLAMOR GIRLS Businesslike: your cancelled checks ing international understanding tion in the weeks before April 15. foundly than it is given to other are receipts; - and for improving the skills of Said Keating the other day: humans to do. To an amazing "What this country needs Thrifty: you can save easier when American and foreign students. degree he comprehended the you know where your money goes; To carry on the TPork for an- most today is a 'do it yourself universe; so it may be that those other year. President Eisen- tax form." who now seek 'to comprehend Smart: you build financial prestige hower asked for 22 million- dol- Everyone whose head is still him will be reminded that with your checks. lars, which the House cut to 12 spinning and who sees form 1040 greatness resides in spirit, not million. An effort now is being spots before his eyes will say in matter. — New York Herald Come in soon and open your .'made in the Senate to restore "amen" to that—and is a sure- Tribune. Checking Account. -the full appropriation. fire recruit for the bandwagon ; If the House cut were allowed of any politician who can force IMPERATIVE ISSUE to stand, the entire exchange the internal revenue department The 46,700 student population program in 31 countries would to come up with a tax form ordi- in the Dayton school district will ~fcLa.ve to be eliminated; "opera- nary citizens can use and under- be increased by more than 12,000 tions in Germany would be cut stand.—Milwaukee Journal. elementary pupils, 6,000 high to 9-6 per cent below the present school pupils and 1,000 kinder- level; the foreign teacher and Since Albert Einstein was this garten pupils by" 1964. foreign student programs would century's greatest man of sci- Unless already bulging class- 'be drastically reduced; new Ful- ence; it is understan,dable that a rooms are expanded immedi- . bright programs planned for Is- study of his brain is being un- ately, the 65,400 students of the - rael; Formosa and Korea would dertaken by scientists. Man "has next decade' will toe forced to be abandoned. In short, the an insatiable curiosity about accept a low-calorie educational number of Americans studying genius, and when an Einstein diet. afroad and the number of for- appears upon the earth, it is Today's young people need • eigners studying in the United tempting to,seek the. explanation more, not less, education than' 2% Paid on Savings Accounts States would be reduced at a of his mental superiority in his past generations. Science with Open Friday i to 6 P. M. .-time when much good for all brain, glands or tolood vessels. its opening of vast, unexplored concerned ""would come from The results of similar post- fields dramatizes the greater tfiese exchanges. 'Vice President mortem- inquiries in the past burden on educators. Social sci- -Tdxon, 'Dr. Milton Eisenhower have proved singularly disap- ences also must do a more thor- -and Senators JFulforight, Mundt, pointing. Brain anatomists have ough. Job tq 'help people adjust COPB. ISH. KIKG FEATURES STOQICATE. tnc, WOULD SIGHTS RESE1VEB. MEMBER - aftd* Smith of -New Jersey have traced convolutions, measured . . (Continued on Page 12), Federal Reserve System...... Only seven people left in the audience! No, six. One of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON them's asleep!" _.. EDISON "TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1955 PAGE NINE ISELIN NEWS

Cub Scout Circus Poreda Acting Head Iselin Lions Club ' SL Cecelia's School Group-Visits-Dominican" Sisters- Of Iselin Aid Squad IWlilllllillff Is Huge Success ISELIN—Anthony Poreda, vice e president of the Iselin First Aid ISELIN—The circus sponsored Squad, will serve as acting presi- ISELIN—Harold Goetchius pre- Saturday by Cub Pack 148, at dent of the squad as John Negra sided over a dinner meeting of the Cooper Avenue Carnival Ground president has a three month's Iselin Lion's Club held at First: pioved a huge success. Boys from leave of absence. The latter has Presbyterian Church of Iselin, each of the six dens participated. been assigned by his firm to go to Monday evening. Milan, Italy. Each den put on a side show Two new members, Carl Di- ; "which changed every half hour. Mr. Poreda has announced that Pompeo and Francis Van Pelt, There are fifty-four boys m the the squad will participate in the were inducted witli Charles ChriS- pack And each boy had a part. All Memorial Day Parade in Wood- tensen in charge. bridge in the morning and the Ise- the refreshments were sold out. A donation was given to Keasbey The white elephant sale proved lin Parade in the afternoon. There was a lengthy discussion School to be awarded to students profitable, the games were enjoyed for the best two papers on "Citi- and there were lovely prizes. on the purchase of a new ambu- lance. zenship." At the pack^ meeting, four boys Pat Tomasso gave a report on received their Web-o-los, Andy SON FOR KINGS sight conservation; John Tennez Fenton and Stephen Kull were ac- COLONIA — Mr, and Mrs. C. on installation night and Charles cepted and welcomed into Boy Raymond King, 7. Tanglewood Christensen reported on plans for Scout Troop 47 sponsored by First Lane, are the parents of a son, the annual picnic in July. Presbyterian Church by Scout Charles Roland, born May ICat The June 6 meeting has been Leader Walter Koenig. Robert Rahway Memorial Hospital. The Norris and Leonard Van Buskirk infant is-the grandson of Mr. and postponed and the next meeting were welcomed into Boy Scout Mrs. Raymond R. King, Hillside will be June 10 in conjunction with Troop 48 sponsored by the VFW and Mrs. James S. Wight, Wood- installation night at Mountainside by Herbert Williams, leader. Sev- bridge. Inn. , . eial boys' received awards as fol- lows: Edward Koenig, bear book.; Edward Wehrenberg, bob cat pin and wolf book; Gary Yoos, bob cat pm and wolf book; Marc Stein- berg, denners stripe; Leonard Van Buskirk, 2 year pin; and Ronald Oyer bob cat pin. By GLADYS E. SCANK —Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie The pack will hold an all day 497 Lincoln Highway Hackett, 184 Cooper Avenue in- family picnic at Roosevelt Park Iselin, N. J. cluded Mr. Fred Camman, Kear- June 11 at Table One, Grove One. Tel. Me. 6-2097-J ney; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gallo, East There will-be games and prizes for Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, young and old. —Mrs. Robert Ness and chil- dren, Barbara and Clifton, Persh- Staten Island; Mrs. Edna Cos- ing Avenue, were Thursday guests tanza and daughter, Joan, New- . of Mr. and Mrs. ark and Miss Bessie Yateman of Fire Auxiliary ' Above are some of the students of St. Cecelia's School who attended the annual lawn party of the Dominican Sisters at Mount St. Mary's Convent, Newburgh, N. Y., Harold Maul, Orange. 'Fred Camman's mother, Saturday. Shown with them are Sister Mary Carmel and Sister Marie Aquinas. The others were visiting in the chapel with Sister Mary Agnes when this picture was taken. Elmhurst Ave- Mrs. Carrie Camman, Kearney, is visiting at Mrs. Hackett's home for nue. a few weeks. Aids Kiddie Camp —Mr.'- ajnd Promoted To Wed May29 Parochial School Students Mrs. M. E. —Thursday guests of Mr. and COLONIA — A donation to the McSweeneys Hosts Bennett, 204 Mrs. Edward Gallagher, of Elm- Kiddie Keep Well Camp, Roosevelt Benjamin Ave- hurst Avenue, were Mrs. Nicholas Park, was made by the Ladies Aux- For Infant Son Visit Convent in Newburgh nue, announce Liotti and son, Nicholas, Jr., Mrs. iliary of Colonia Volunteer Hook the birth of a Raymond Asquith, and daughter, and Ladder Co., at a meeting held ISELIN—Approximately 125 pu- through Charles Terzella of St. Kathy, Sayreville. Mrs. Gallagher, ISELIN—William Carl McSwee- daughter,- Val- Mrs. Asquith and Mrs. Liotti and at the firehouse^with. Mrs. James Tpils of St. Cecelia's School, ac- Cecelia's Assembly, Fourth Degree, ! erie Susan, at ney, son of Robert and Mary Mc- Knights of Columbus. George the children motored to Plainfield Taggart presiding. Sweeney, 95 Elm Avenue, was companied by Sister Mary Carmel, St. Peter's Hos- The auxiliary will march in uni- school principal; Sister Marie Emery, president of St. Cecelia's where they dined and enjoyed a christened Sunday, at the home of 1 pital, New Brunswick. tour of the shops. form with the fire company in the his paternal great-grand parents, Aquinas arid Sister Mary Agnes, Holy Name Society, accompanied —Another newcomer at 198 Memorial Day parade in Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marmouth, traveled up the Hudson valley to. the group. Benjamin Avenue was a daughter —Mr. Gallagher celebrated his bridge. Ridgeley Avenue, by Rev. Henry Mount Saint Mary's Convent at for Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Bakos, birthday Wednesday, his guests in- A merchandise club will be M. Hartmann, pastor of the First Newburgh, N. Y., Saturday to at- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doug- started in June. Captains are Mrs. born , at Perth Amboy General herty; and son, Joseph, Jr., New- Presbyterian Church of Iselm. His tend the annual lawn party of' the Aid Squad Service Hospital. Thomas Flannagan, Mrs. James sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dominican Sisters. They were ark; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton, Staunton. Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Luna, Iselin. among thousands of other visitors, —It is reported that Sgt. Melvin River Edge; Mrs. Raymond As- William Price, Mrs. John DeSilva, from all parts of the country who Available to AllLongfield, stationed at Camp quith and children, Billy and Mrs. Carl Lehman. - After the ceremony, dinner was Stewart, is the radio broadcast Kathy, Sayreville. The Gallagher's served to the following guests: Mr. visited the Mother House of the On June 1 the auditors will meet nuns who teach at their schools. ISELIN—Wayne McCoy, one of supervisor of the Camp Stewart and Button's attended the Spring and Mrs. Gustave Depreiter, and dance at Green Street Firehouse, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Sea-- On their arrival, they were the members of Iselin First Aid U. S. -Army Hospital in- Georgia. basty. The next meeting will be children, Frank and Louise, Pat- Saturday. welcomed by the Sisters, who Squad has requested that residents The station schedules disc-jockey June 13. rick Carville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl of the new developments in the Luna and sons, Gerald and Dennis, joined them in the Chapel of the shows, tape recorded Army broad- —Mrs. Hamilton Billings and all of Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. George area call the'Iselin First Aid Squad casts, news and information all Hamilton, III, were Saturday af- Sacred .Heart in a prayer of when in need of emergency treat- TJlrich, Metuchen, Mr. and Mrs. thanksgiving for the lovely weath- aimed to supply patients' needs ternoon guests of Mrs. Sol Avery, Newlyiceds to Make Jack Kuhrie, Oak Tree and Mrs. merit. Westhury "Park," Woodbridge and preferences. Menlo Park. er and safe, enjoyable journey. Oaks, Holly Haven, Lorraine Park Home in Oaks Section Dewey Buckley, Key West, Fla. —Fireman second class Arthur —The Hamilton Billings and EDMUND A. TANOUAY MISS LILLIAN B. BACH At the Lawn Party, their first and Menlo Park Terrace, all are children, Diane and Hamilton III, objective was the refreshment served by the squad. Markell, Jr-., U. S. Navy, is spend- ISELIN—The wedding of Miss PERTH AMBOY—The Cali- COLONIA — Miss Bach, ing a weekend leave at the home were Saturday evening guests of Myra Robok, daughter of Mr. and stand where hungry girls ate hot The residents in the past have Mr. and Mrs. Richard Billings, fornia Oil Company has an- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- dogs and soda pop. They then been calling out-of-town squads of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- Mrs. Charles Robok, 113 Roosevelt nounced the promotion of Ed- Priest Addresses hannes Bach, 70 Florence Ave- thur Markell, Sr., of Magnolia Avenel. Boulevard, Edison, and Rober-t spent several exciting hours Tiding resulting in a delay whica might mund A. Tanguay, 140 McFar- nue, has set May 29 as the date be disastrous to the injured per- Avenue. He is to be stationed at —Mr. and Mrs. John Waterson, Ten Eyck son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- land Road, Colonia, to the ponies, visiting the numerous at- Rosary Society of her marriage to Lawrence; tractions prepared for their pleas- son. the Brooklyn Navy Yard for two formerly of Iselin, now residents sell Ten Eyck, 114 Middlesex Ave- position of Senior Economic Goodwin, son of Mrs. William J. weeks. of Clark announce the birth of a nue, Metuchen, was held Saturday Analyst of the Analytical Staff ure arid riding on the Mount Saint John Negra, president of the Goodwin, Highland Avenue, squad, is on leave and Anthony Po- daughter Sunday at Rahway afternoon at 3 o'clock in Simpson in the Comptroller's Organiza- ISELIN—Rev. John Petri of Sea Mary Scenic Railway. —Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell Memorial Hospital. The Water- Bright, former spiritual advisor to Rahway, and the late Mr. Good- reda, vice president, who has just and daughter, Kathleen, Charles Methodist Church, Perth Amboy, tion. win. The visit was concluded by a son's also have two sons. Mrs. the Rosary Society of St. Cecelia's personally conducted tour by the returned from sick leave is taking 'Street, and Otis 'Dougherty, Ro- Waterson is the former Edna Benz, with Rev. Seeman Townsend, pas- M,r. Tangruay joined the com- Church, was a guest speaker at a The bride to be was honored his place. pany in 1948, starting as an Ac- Sisters of St. Cecelia's of the selle, were Sunday evening guests daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tor, officiating at the double ring regular meeting of the Society held at a shower given by Mrs. Mi- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scank on ceremony. counting Clerk and has worked grounds and buildings of their Benz, Sr., of Coakley Street. in various capacities. He was in the school cafeteria: He dis- chael Zebro and Mrs. Florence Mother House. Many interrup- Lincoln Highway. . Given an marriage by her cussed his trip to Europe for the Kalwicz, 'Elizabeth; Mrs. An- —A Sunday guest of Mr. an Mrs. Prank Schuetz; treasurer; William Donahue. to procure uniforms for the post's Burkhart, secretary, Mary Ann 2 and 18. The troop will march in Roselle, were Sunday dinner ner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burrows; chaplain, firing squad. Thomas Ward and Tomasso. the Memorial Day parade in Iselin, guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Mrs. Richard Workman, Homes Mrs. Calvin Johnson; historian, Joseph Garbo, co-chairmen, said May 30. Sabados, Linden. Park Avenue. Mrs. Daniel Cullmier; sergeant-at- 25 boys were signed up for the —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scank, —Mrs. Carl Raimo, Berkeley Little League baseball team. Open- Colonia Art Groups arms, Mrs. Frank Kadilla. Final PTA Meeting Chairmen Appointed Lincoln Highway, were enter- Boulevard, reports that some child Election will be held June 8. A ings are still available to boys be- tained at the home of their son left a tricycle in front of her house. itween the ages of 12 and 15. To Hold Exhibit June 5 talent sale was held, the proceeds Scheduled Tonight By Colonia 17 PTO and daughter-in-law, Mr. and —Mr.: and Mrs. Nick Parisj, go to rehabilitation work. Hos- COLONIA — The Colonia Art Mrs. Robert S. Scank, Adams Union", were Saturday guests of Mr. tesses were Mrs. W?ndel Doll and COLONIA^Chairmen were in- Street, Sunday. They were also Beautiful to look at ... ISELIN—At the executive board Groups which meet weekly at the and Mrs. William Knott, Indiana Mrs. Paul Abtanczy. Susan Hegedus Marks home of Miss Adelaide Berghof, troduced at a meeting of the PTO dinner guests. : Avenue. wonderful to live under. meeting of the School 15 PTA of School 17 as follows: Ways and plans were formulated for the final 5th Birthday at Party. Warwick Road, will hold their Choose from many styles, second annual art show and tea means, Mrs. Robert Swenson; child meeting of the season tonight at welfare, Mrs. W. C. Richards; fabrics and colors. Tailor* Iselin Personals the school. A new slate of officers COLONIA — Susan Hegedus, Sunday, June 5, at Colonia Library daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest from 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. membership, Mrs. J. M. Casteras; made to your personal will be installed. Mrs. Martin publicity, Mrs. Lerpy Holman; The House of Belter Gifts and Cards Hoffman will be Installing officer. Hegedus, Highfield Road, celebra- Thirty members will display preference. Estimates given —Mrs. John Podezwa, Lincoln ted her third birthday at a party. work in charcoal, pastels and oil hospitality, Mrs. E. E. Harris; Highway received the third prize The Johnson and Johnson Glee auditing, Rudolph Peterson; pro- •without obligation. Club will entertain. Mrs. Henry Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert done under the direction of their at the Ceramic League's Eastern instructor, Herbert Wyllie, There gram, Mrs. Walter Ritchie. Seaboard Ceramics Show at Con- Weiman, president, urges members Thullesen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans to bring friends. Thostesen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew will be no admission charge and An executive committee meet- GARR AWNING and vention Hall, Asbury Park. Ceramic the public is invited. Mrs. Norman ing will be held June 8 after which displays were shown from League Plans were furthered for -a Thostesen and son, Barry, Perth Anniversary Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Edward He- Bresee, chairman, is being assist- a regular session will be held. A BLIND COMPANY members from Maine to Florida. teacher's luncheon scheduled for ed by Mrs. John Conger, Mrs. John dinner in September and a dance All Through May Mrs. Podezwa has been the recipi- June 7. A tea was also planned for gedus and daughter, Debra; Mrs. Kalman Hegedus and grandchil- Picaroi Mrs. Ralph Siegel and Mrs. in October were planned. The ways 814 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. ent of first and second prizes in mothers of the newly registered and means committee reported a kindergarten pupils, to be held dren, Linda and Ilona Vargo and J. Van Buskirk. PERTH AMBOY previous shows. Charles Cadmus, Fords; Mr. and profit of $86:65 from a recent —Mrs. Andrew Palumbo, Kiva Wednesday, May 25. A film is to square dance and two coffee urns VA-6-3S00 be shown entitled "One day in the Mrs. Fred Rask and Mrs. George A survey sees record capital ex- Street, was a guest of Mrs. Robert Thullesen, Woodbridge. pansion, into 1956. will be purchased for the sehsel. Scank, Lincoln Highway. life of a five-year old." PAGE TEN THURSDAY/MAY 19, 1955 EDISQN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON USGA1 NOTICES Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has LEGAL NOTICES Miss Bercik is a graduate of Mrs. Robert O'Neil, Woodbridge, added her voice to those who have cost bt advertising said sale and for (225') feet Northerly from the inter- Installation Dinner Olga Bercik Engaged Daltons Entertain the payment of a reasonable charge section of the Westerly line of Middle- Perth Amboy High School, class of A dinner party was' held with opposed any attempt to revise the for the preparation of the deed or sex Avenue with the Northerly line Planned by Lions Club To William J. Toth 1952,'and is employed in the ac- For Infant Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Rock, Leo Dal- United Nations Charter at this contract. of Boulevard Jefferson; thence, run- ton Sr., Perth Amboy; Donna and time. The Board of Commissioners of the ning (1) Westerly at right angles with : KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ber-counting department of Flagstaff Township of Edison, in the County the Westerly line of Middlesex Avenue FORDS — Tbe annual instal- FORDS—The infant .daughter Robert O'Neil, Woodbridge, Diane of Miaaiesex, has fixed Wednesday, One Hundred (100') feet; thence, (2) lation dinner of the Fords lions , talin Bercik, 319/Dorsey- Street, Foods Co. Her fiance was jgradm- Northerly parallel of Westerly line of of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dalton, 142 and Debby Dalton, Fords, attend- LEGAL NOTICES May 25th, 1955. next at 8:00 P. M. Middlesex Avenue Seventy-five (75') Club-will be Held June 8 at Oak Berth Ambdy, have announced the ated from Woodbridge High Mary Avenue was baptized Maur- ing. About 30 guests attended the at the regular meeting of the Board feet; thence, (3) Easterly parallel with Hills Manor, Metuclien. School, class of 1946, and is in of Commissioners to be held at the the first course One Hundred ('100') engagement of their daughter, een Theresa at a special service open house later. NOTICE Town Hall for a hearing as to whether feet to the Westerly line of Middlesex .Rev. John E. Grimes will pro- business with, his parents. He held in Our Lady of Peace Church May 19£h, 1955.said offer of purchase shall be con- Avenue;, thence, (4) Southerly along Olga, to William J. Toth, sort of PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- the Westerly line of Middlesex Avenue nounce the invocation.:.. and Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Toth, 36 served two years in the U. S. Army with Rev. Stanley Levandoski of- Santee takes mile in 4:11.4 at Elaine V, Deyak offered to purchase missioners reserves the riglxt to reject Seventy-five (75') feet to the place of 'David Pavlovsky -will give- the 'from the Township of Edison for the said bid or in the event a higher bid Beginning. . Highland Avenue. including a year in Korea. ficiating. Sponsors were Mr. andKansas Relays. sum of Eight hundred ($800.pO) Dollars, or better terms shall be bid; for said address of welcome. Introduc- payable in cash on delivery of Deed. property- to accept the same. Being known and. designated as Lots tions will be made by Jack Lots 12-13, Block 712. The grantee acknowledges that the 345, 346, and 347, as' shown on a Boerer, chairman, and Edward Elaine V. Deyak. property designated on said Assessment certain map filed in the Middlesex Township of Edison, County of Map as Mt. Pleasant Ave. and Montclair County Clerkls Office entitled "Map J. Patten, Secretary of State, Middlesex. State of New Jersey. Avenue and bordering on the property No. 1, Property of J. A. .Hill, Barltan BEOINTOTTG in the Northerly line of Township, Middlesex County, New will serve as. toastmasters. . herein conveyed, has not been aceoted Jersey Scale 1 inch-100'". Fifth Street at a point therein dis- as public thoroughfares by the Town- Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, tant One Thousand One Hundred ship of Edison, and that the grantee Being also known as Lots 14, 15,. and Flftv-four anrt Sixty-nine one-hun- acquires no Interest therein other than 16 in Block 156 as shown on the Tax Woodbridge, and Mayor James dredths (1154.66') feet Westerly from the right to cross and re-cross on foot Map of the Township of Edison. the, intersection of the Northerly line In addition to the foregoing the pur- J. Flynn, Perth Arriboy, will toe of Fifth Street with the Westerly line or vehicle; nor does said Township chaser stall also be responsible for the speakers. Installation of of- of Ford Avenue: thence running (1) assume any obligation to render any the cost of advertising said sale and Northerly at right angles with the service with respect to the same until for the payment of a reasonable charge ficers is to foe under the direc-- Build it, paint it, paper it, hammer it, cement it, Northerly line of Fifth Street One Hun-it has formally accepted said Avenues for the preparation of the deed or tion of Claude W: Harkins, dis- dred (100') feet to the Northerly out- as public thoroughfares by proper. ac- contract. trict governor of Lions. '','•'. plant it. ... Whatever the job, "consult this guide for ; line of the whole tract; thence (2) tion of Its governing body. The Board of Commissioners of the Westerly alon^ the said Northerly out- Said terms and conditions shall run Township of Edison, in the County of Presentation of the; presi line of the whole tract, Fifty and Nine with the land and shall be binding Middlesex has fixed Wednesday, May the materials that will help you do the job better. Tenths (50.9') feet to the Westerly out- upon the party of the second part, his 25th, 1955, next at 8:00 P. M. at the dent's pin will be made by Mr. line of the whole tract: thence (3) grantees, belrs, executors, adminis- regular meeting of the Board of Com- Pavlovsky; the past president's Southerly along the said Westerly out- trators and assigns. missioners to be held at the Town ss.-5*S«^S35S«S» line One Hundred and Twenty-four Only one house to be erected. No Hall for a hearing as to whether said pin by Adolph.: Quadt, district one-hundredths (100.24') feet, to the resubdivision. offer of purchase shall be confirmed deputy governor, and .•• other Northerly line of Fifth Street; thence OSCAR KAUSS, and ratified. The Board of Commis- 74) Easterly along Northerly line of Township Clerk sioners reserves the right to reject presentations will be made by Fifth Street Fifty-seven and Eighty-six To be advertised in the Edison Town-, said bid or in the event a higher Edward G. "Waldef, interna- one-hundredths (57.86') feet to the ship and Fords Beacon on May 19, 1955. bid or better terms snail be bid for plane of Beginning. said property to accept the same. tional counselor, and Joseph jA. It wasiliieaoty M: ' Being known and designated as Lots ' May 19, 1955 Subdivision approved. No more than Dambach. Benediction willv.be.. 319 and 320 as shown on a certain map PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that one house to be erected and no re- by Kev. A. L. Kxeyiing". f v filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's Edytne H. Gardner offered to purchase subdivision. ^, Low lost M Jalousies' Office entitled "Map of Maple Park, from the Township of ^dison for the OSCAR KAUS, situated at Fords, Woodbridge arid sum of Pour hundred fifty ($450.00) Township Clerk. Raritan Townships, Middlesex County, Dollars payable in cash on delivery of To be advertised in the Edison Town- New Jersey. Scale 1" =.80'." Deed: Lots 6-11 inclusive, Block 331. ship and Fords Beacon on May 19, 1955. ; Being also known as Lots 12 and 13 Edythe B. Gardner. Township of Edi- in.Block 712 as shown on the Tax Map son, County of Middlesex, State of May 19, 1955 of the Township of Edison. New Jersey. • BEGINNING in the Southerly line PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that In addition to the foregoing the pur- of Coleman Street a point therein- James Bright offered to purchase from chaser shall a,lso be responsible for the distant Eighty-six and' five tenths the Township of Edison for the sum r.ost of advertising said sale and for (86.5') feet Easterly from the intersec- of Eight Hundred ($800.00) Dollars Take Your Choice of the payment of a reasonable charge tion of the Southerly line of Coleman payable in cash oh delivery of Deed: for the preparation of tbe deed or Street with the Easterly line of Player Lots 22-25 inclusive,- Block 339. James eon U*a.ct. Avenue; thence, running (1) 'Easterly Bright. Township of Edison, County The Board of Commissioners of the along the Southerly line of Coleman of Middlesex, State of New Jersey. , Township of Edison, in the County Street One Hundred Twenty (120') BEGINNING in the Northerly line of of Middlesex. ha.s fixed Wednesday. feet; thence (2) Southerly at right Glendale Avenue at a point therein May 25th, 1955, next at 8:00 P. M. angles with the Southerly line of distant Four Hundred Fifteen and at the regular meeting of the Board Coleman Street One Hundred (100') Ninety-five one-hundredths (415.95) rf Commissioners to be held at the feet; thence (3) Westerly parallel with feet Westerly from the intersection of Town Hall for a hearing as to whether the Southerly line of Coleman Street the Northerly line of Glendale Ave- said- offer of purchase shall be con- One Hundred Twenty (120') feet; nue with the Westerly line of Silver Paint yourself the whitest, brightest, easiesNfo-cle.an kitchen or firmed and ratified. The Board of Com- thence (4) Northerly parallel with sec- Lake Avenue; thence, running (1) CREAM bathrpom you've ever seen, with this Wonderworking missioners reserves the right to reject ond course One Hundred (100') feet Westerly along the [Northerly line of said bid or in the event a higher bid 1 Take your pick I Not one, or better terms shall be bid for said to the place of Beginning. Glendale Avenue One Hundred (100') KITCHEN AND BATHROOM property to accept the same. Being known and designaetd as Lots feet; thence, (2) Northerly at right but all these kinds of 6, 1, 8, 9, 10, and 11, in Block 17 as angles with the Southerly line of Only one house to be erected. No shown, on a certain map filed in the Sylvan Dell Avenue, One Hundred cream from Bbrden's! WALL AND WOODWORK resubdivision. Middlesex County Clerk's Office en- Thirty-one and Eighty-seven one- OSCAR KATJS, titled "New" Brunswick Heights, Ad- hundredths (131.87') feet to a point ENAMEL Township Clerk dition No. 1, Situated in Raritan distant One Hundred (100') feet South- -• To be advertised in the Edison Town- Township, Middlesex County, N. J. May erly from the Southerly line of Syl- ship and Fords Beacon on May 19, 1955. van Dell Avenue, as measured at Yes, you can do it yourself, even if you've never painted before, because this (23) 1911. Scale: 100 Feet equals one enamel is especially made for YOU -to use ... goes orr easily/smooths itself out, inch. Surveyed and Divided ; Into Lots right angles therefrom;, thence, (3) NOTICE by Mason & Smith, Civil Engineers, Easterly . parallel with the Southerly dries to a hard, porcelain-like finish that resists dirt, grime, grease. Will nof May 19th, 1955.Perth Ainboy, New Jersey." line of Sylvan Dell Avenue One Hun- chip, crack or peel; washes perfectly. Make sure you get the can with ihe PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Being ' also known as Lots 6, 7, 8, dred (100') feet; thence, (4) Southerly RBD-DEVIt on it... the can with the RESULTS right in it. Francis X. Boyle offered to purchase 9, 10. and 11, in Block 331 as shown parallel with the second course One from the Township of Edison for the on the Tax Map of the Township of Hundred Thirty-two and Twenty-eight 10 2 qts. do the average bathroom., The$6.95 econ» Edison. ~ : one-hunflredths (132.28') feet to the : sum of Three hundred ($300.00) Dollars, place of Beginning. *2 FULL QT. omy gallon size does the average kitchen easily. payable in cash Sixty ($60.00) Dollars In addition to the forgoing the pur- Being known and designated as Lots and the balance in monthly payments chaser shall also be responsible for 95, 96, 97, and 98 as shown on a OPEN of Twenty-five (S25.00) Dollars. Interest the cost of advertising said sale and for the payment of a reasonable charge certain map entitled: "Revised. Map • of FRIDAY PLAN TO VISIT US REAL SOON at the rate of 4% per annum is to be for the. praparation of the deed or River View Dell, Raritan Township. When yon see what we have to offer charged on the unpaid balance. contract. Middlesex County, New Jersey. Surveyed ' Lots 1-4, Block 545-D. by Mason & Smith, Civil Engineers, HALF and. HALF! you'll agree here are Jalousies as TILL 9 P. M. Francis X. Boyle. The Board of Commissioners of .the Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Scale 100' = . Township of Edison, County of Township of Edison in the County :of 1". June 24, 1910." Richer than milk] Lighter Jalousies should be. John Georgres, Prop. Middlesex, State of New Jersey. Middlesex has fixed-Wednesday, May 25th, 1955 next a.t 8:00 P. SI. at the Being also known as Lots 22, 23, than cream! BEGINNING at the intersection o£ 24, and 25, in Block 339, as shown ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS the Southerly line of Mt. Pleasant Ave-: regular meeting of the Board of Com- on the Tax Map of the Township of nue with the Easterly line of Montclair missioners to be held at the 'Town Hall AMBOY FEED for a hearing as to whether-said offer Edison. JALOUSIES Avenue; thence running (1) Easterly of purchase shall be confirmed and In addition to the foregoing the pur- along the Southerly 'line of Mt. Pleas- ratified. The Board of Commissioners chaser shall also be responsible for 37 MAIN ST. !»n Q 01 97 George Walsh, Prop. ant Avenue One Hundred (100') feet; the. cost of advertising said sale and VOODBRIDGK IS U 0 " U I L 1 rthence (2) Southerly parallel with the reserves the right to reject said bids or , w. _ v - WOODBRIDGE : in the. event a higher bid or better for the payment of a reasonable charge, 279 New Brunswick Ave. Phone HI. 2-1350 Perth Amboy Easterly line of Montclair Avenue One terms shall be bid for said property for the preparation of the deed or Hundred (100') feet; thence (3) West- to accept the same. : contract. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. erly parallel with the Southerly line The Board of Commissioners of the of Mt. Pleasant Avenue One Hundred Not more than one house to be Township of Edison in the County of (100') feet to the Easterly line of erected and no resubdivision. Middlesex has "fixed Wednesday, May Montclair Avenue; thence (4V Northerly , OSCAR KAUS, 25th, 1955 next at 8:00 P. M. at the along the Easterly line of Montclair Township Clerk. regular. meeting pt the Board of Com- Avenue One Hundred (100') feet to the To be advertised in the Edison Town- missioners to be held at • the Town CLEARANCE DO-JT-YOWRSELF place of Beginning. ship and Fords Beacon on May 19, 1955. Hall; for-a Hearing^as to whether said ON ENTIRE STOCK Being known and designated as Lots offer of purchase shall be confirmed Wail & Floor 'If? 35, 36, 37, and 38 in Block E2, as shown May 18, 1955and ratified. The Board of Commis- on a certain map riled in the Middle- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sioners reserves the 'right to reject UNPAINTED sex County Cleri's Office entitled "Oak Evelyn Saunders offered, to purchase said bid or in the event a higher bid ;..LIGHT! - ; ;Tree Gardens, Belonging to Joseph from the Township of Edison for the or better terms shall be bid for said Latorraca, Situated in the Township of sum of Four Hundred Fifty ($450.00) property to accept same. For your coffee, cereal and FURNITURE Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J. May Dollars payable in casn on delivery of Subdivision approved. Not .more than traits! . SALE TILE 1, 1926. Scale 1" = 100 ft." Deed: Lots 14-16, Block 156. Evelyn one house to be erected. No resub- Being also known as Lots 1, 2, 3 and Saunders, - Township of Edison, County division. Sliding' Door Bookcase 4 in Block 545-D as shown on the Tax of Middlesex, State of New Jersey. OSCAR KAUS, Adjustable Shelves O/| AC Available in Map of the Township of Edison. BEGINNING In the Westerly line of Township Clerk. In addition to the foregoing the pur- Middlesex Avenue, at a point therein To be advertised In the Edison Town- Reg. 26.00 -...:. « A •TP*J chaser shall also be responsible for the distant Two Hundred Twenty-five ship and Fords Beason on May 19, 1955. Nite Table 1 *2 *5f| PLASTIC - RUBBER -ASPHALT ' SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Reg. 16.00 lOi^U Chancery Division Latest Colors and Patterns Miaaiesex County 6 Drawer Dresser OC "7E AUTHORIZED' F-1593-54 Reg. 43.33 «J«3» I. D We Carry All Makes of v NOTICE OF IN REItf FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES . AGRICO BY TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (FORMERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) 4 Drawer Dresser *y c O-A INLAY LINOLEUM Take notice that an action, In Rem, has been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a Reg. 30.65 ....<& «J»«3tl CUSTOM VENETIAN BLINDS TO DRESS UP YOUR HOME DEALER complaint on April 22, 1955, to foreclose - and - forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, 3 Drawer End Table -f £» /IE ^described in the Tax Foreclosure List below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. . MEDIUM I /• The action is brought against the land. only, and no personal Judgment may be entered therein. Reg. 19.95 ...... •»• O •T'V WOODBRIDGE FLOORS, Inc. LIME-PEAT MOSS Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, Light enough to pour, heavy STEP LADDERS HUMUS or to contest -plaintiff's right to foreclose must 'do so by. paying the. amount required to redeem as set forth below, enough to whip! , 466 Amboy Avenue — J. & D. Varey, Props. — Woodbridge, N. J. - plus interest to the date of redemption,-and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, r BURPEE FLOWER or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's ..defense, -within forty-five days after date of the publi- s FT: 4.60-6 FT. 5,49' cation of this notice. • ...... SCREENS AND VEGETABLE SEED In the event of failure to redeem or; answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of In Stock—Most Sizes 'land described in the following Tax Foreclosure List. , . TSon/eri's LINCOLN Large Assortment The following is a copy of the Tax Foreclosure List, showing the lands against which this action is brought: H1A¥Y i;98 . SHRUBS TAX FORECLOSURE LIST CREAM * FOB Yard > HARDWARE & PAINT COMPANY EXHIBIT "A" ROSES Accrued Beautiful DUPONT PAINTS — HOUSEWARES EVERGREENS Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present ule Cert. Date of , Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed Front Entrance Doors GARDEN SUPPLIES — ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FRUIT AND SHADE No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Book :Page Sale . and Costs to Redeem Owner Stain Grade Mahogany TREES 18 427V 2-6 Incl. 552 12-15-37 1265 178 $133.07 $723.93 S 857.00 Prudential Co-oper. R. Co. St. George Avenue at Avenel Street 19 427W 13-18 Incl. 560 12-15-37 1265 194 159.00 868.83 1,027.83 Prudential Co-oper. R. Co. ' No Lites 20 427Z 11-14 Incl. 577 12-15-37 1265 228 .106.77 580.26 687.03 Prudential Co-oper. R. Co. v 108 479 21-23 Incl. None 10-2-40 1261 589 41.80 295.95 337.75 Henry Winslbw - HEAVY! \ 14.175 :—THIS WEEK SPECIALS Free Advice 109 479 25-28 Incl. None 10-2-40 1261 590. 54.96 393.58 448.54 Henry Winslow 3'0"x6'8"xl?4" 111 479 30-33 Incl. 49-15 8-16-49 1261 592 31.36 • 119.49 150.85 James & Mary Totten Whips like a dream! 6 Panel Colonial -j j" DUPONT ALL STEEL Free Soil Test 112 479 •34 None 10-2-40 1261 593 14.27 99.11 113.38 Eugene Davis Quickly! Town & Country RUBBER WHEEL 113 480 12 None 10-31-39 1261 594 27.03 123.64 150.67 William Purnell Entrance Doors lOi OUTSIDE WHITE 114 480 13-15 Incl. None 10-31-39 1261 595 90.01 376.37 466.38 Woodcrest Manor, Inc. (Lot 13) HOUSE PAINT WHEELBARROW Mrs. Ella Johnson (Lots 14-15) 4.95 gal. Reg. 13.95 9 ,,"75 116 480 17 None 10-31-39 1261 597 32.01 129.61 161.62 Mrs. Etta Lassiter New Jersey Lumber 6AE0EM CENTER 120 480. 21 None 10-31-39 1262 1 31.98 129.58 161.56 Bennle Brown 125 481 1-2 943 5-1-29 1262 .- 6 185.05 1,299.56 1,484.61 Kline Realty Co. HEAVY BODY SHINGLE STAIN, gal 3:00 Inman Avenue NOTE: Now known as Bloclt 481A, Lots 1-2 And. MiiortCo.. Block 481A, Lots 4-10, Incl. COLONIA Block 481B, Lots 1-9 Incl., 12-16 Incl., and 18-20 Incl. 826 ST. GEORGES AVENUE FULL LINE OF DUPONT CUSTOM COLORS 126 481 4-8 Incl. 944 5-1-29 1262 7 453.64 2,914.82 3,368.46 Kline Realty Co. (Just West of Parkway) NOTE: Now known as Block 481E, Lots 1-8 Incl. WO. 8-0414 - 0415 " @ TEL. RA. 7 - 0270 ® 481C, Lot 1, 3-10 Incl. and 12-26 Incl. "We Prize Your Good Will" RA-7-1280 481D, Lots 1-32 Incl. 127 481 10 945 5-1-29 1262 S 94.28 334.15 428.43 Kline Realty Co. NOTE: Now known as Block 481E, Lot 10 128 481 28 948 5-1-29 • 1262 '. 9 — 27.14 193.45 220.59 Van Sant SOUR! NOTE: Now known as Block 481E, Lot 28 129 481 36-37 951 5-1-29 1262 10 . 185.05 954.47 1,139.52 Kline Realty Co. Refreshing with vegetables NOTE: Now known as Block 481E, Lots 36-56 Intel. and fruits! MICHAEL BODNAR - Gardener 130 481 39 952 5-1-29 1262 11 94.28 412.25 506.53 Kline Realty Co. NOTE: Now known as Block 481G, Lots 1-8 Incl. 32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE . AVENEL 131 481 45- 936 5-1-29 1262 12 30.60 200.50 231.10 Mrs. Job Page NOTE: Now known as Block 481B, Lot 10 11 mmasm 134 481C None 10-2-40 1262 15 25.48 111.77 137.25 Lydia Blair : ; 135 481B 9 230 ,10-23-28 1262 16 92.01 737.62 829.63 William DeVan When yon see the ELSIE :. . "STEELE'S: MASTODON 136 481E 11 None 10-21-47 1262 217 102.53 60.05 162.58 - Antonio .Santore lAAISY on the carton, you 137 481E 12-14 Incl. 946 5-1-29 . 1262 218 74.42 239.48 313.90 Kline Realty Co. MATER SALS 139 481E 16 None 10-21-47 1262 220 144.06 83.70 227.76 Charles Markoff know it's - .- . PANSIES" 140 481E 17-18 94T 5-1-29 1262 221 45.76 151.87 197.63 Kline Realty Co. 141 4S1E 19 232 10-23-28 1262 222 26.54 115.24 141.78 Augusta Stevens Grown by Mr. Bodnar in his field at the end of Center Street 142 481E 20 949 5-1-29 1262 22S 27.14 84.73 111.87 Kline Realty Co. 143 481E 21-22 None 10-2-40 1262 224 48.62 220.68 269.30 Wm. H. Wycherly „ in Avenel 145 - 481E 24 None 10-21-47 1262 226 96.47 56.60 153.07 Ludwlg Sebram 146 481E 25 None 9-27-38 J262 227 31.36 140.48 171.84 John T. Hall Telephone WO 8-3888 — If No Answer Call 8-1956-J 147 481E 26 950 5-1-29 1262 228 27.14 84.83" 111.97 Kline Realty Co. TSonferft 148 481E 27 None 10-31-39 1262 229 26.39 122.87 149.26 Franklin D. W. Armour 149 4B1B 29 None J0-21-47 1262 230 147.46 . 85.66 233.12 A Bannett 150 481B 30 935 5-1-29 1262 231 14.50 » 167.66 182.16 J. Cunningham - 151 481E 32 233 10-23-28 1262 232 26.54 ' 35.19 121.73 Jeanette Lilly 152 481E 33 None 10-31-39 1262 233 26.39 122.87 149.26 Mrs.. Mary Herbert See Our Fine 153 481E 34 None 1-15-30 1262 234 22.11 170.73 " 192.84 Norman A. Olsen CREAM WE'RE AS CLOSE TO 154 481E 35 None 10r21-47 126? 235 '. 23.71 159.39 183.10 Barah Waters 155 481F 1-13 Incl. None 12-29-33 1262 236- 93.76 424.72 518.48 Kline Bealty Co. Selection of 157 481F 16-17 None 11-4-32 . }262 238 . .9.28 64.30 73 58 Kline Realty Co. YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE 158 482 1-13 Incl. None i-15-30 1262 239 224.75 754.52 979 27 Kline Bealty Co. 159 482 14-20 Incl. None l"15r3O 126.2 240 • 60.18 1 362.38 422 56 Kline Realty Co. 160 432 22-24 Incl. 234 10-23-28 1262 ail ' 59.41 140.12 199.53 Kline Bealty Co. 162 482 27-30 Incl. 235 10-23-28 1262 243 80.56 191.88 272.44 Kline Bealty Co. WALLPAPER CLEAS CEDAR 163 482 31 None 10-21-47 1262 244 151.11 87.74 238.85 George Jackson 164 482 32 None 10-5-48 1262 245 ' 11.51 37.05 48 56 Conrad Zimmerman, Est. Both Pre-pasted and 165 482 33 None 4-14-31 1262 246 15,60 148.19 163.79 Frank Steeger DsaS PICKETS 166 4«2 34 236 10-23-28 1262 247 . 22,98 54*05 77.03 Kline, Bealty Co. Regular 167 482 35 838 5-1-29 1262 .248 23.42 73.85 97.27 • Melzer - 28" — 42" — 48" 168 .482 36 237 10-23-28 1262 249 19.43 46.63 66.06, Kline Realty Co. HI 2-0180 Your Choice of 169* 482 37 None 10-2-40 1262 250 20.69 106.36 - 127.05 John Mattheis The descriptions as set forth in the. above Tax Foreclosure List are the1 same as appear on or 6,000 PATTERNS end up tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and pn the official tax map, Township of Edison, (formerly Township of Raritan), Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any,- aa . HI 2-0181 hereinabove stated. .'""'•.. Gordon's Rahway /sgd/ RICHARD F. KNTTDSON,., POULSEN'S Byilders Supply; • ' "• ••;•'•'• Tax Collector of Township of Edison (formerly Free Estimates Cheerfully Giveii—^No Obligation ...... Township of Raritan) At your food store, 118 MAIN STREET Co. _. DATED: March 23, 1955 •_•'.- . . ' . -. or at your door. : :: Township of Edison, Middlesex County •; ;Fo rds ; Coal;l & ^MMnbrnrji^^ WOODBRIDGE \ 280 ST. tGEQ&GES . 7^2280 - TISBMAS fc. HANSON and MAXWELL- J. HOFFMAN, 932;:KING^ GtEORGE^ ROM); ;,. ; ; -;: • ;;• •;.,•:••:;; JFORliSv ' • j . . Attorneys for Plaintiff; 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J. : : Phone WO. 8 - 2845 STECEE BEMYKEY "" PtJBLICATION DATE:.Published in'.fne jsdisott Tbwnshlp. toa_F°^as^aggn on May<,19,,,,ia55J-^..1 ^2a-. '.:.>.-—.* EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 PAGE ELEVEN

Girl Scouts Present 54 Books to Barrom. Library Sewaren Notes Democratic Club COLONIA ACTIVITIES » f r 1 M 4.19 tVest Avemi«" CC/LO 111 l.a.Ccli3lJC y By MRS. HENRY STRCBEL —Over 700 persons attended the By Mrs. Percy Austen 214 Colonia Boulevard spaghetti dinner at the home of Sewaren KEASBEY—The Keasbey Men's Mrs. Abtbn Till, St. George Ave- —-New pupils, entering school Democratic Club met in the home —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil- nge, chairman of the ways and in September, may be registered of Joseph Sebesky, county commit- ton, 13 Shadowlawn Drive, were means committee of the Women's at the Sewaren School on May teeman and discussed zoning ordi- hosts Saturday at a party for Republican Club of Colonia. .. 24 and 25. They nances and recreation require- members of the —Mr, and Mrs. Harry Morecroft mus t. h a v e ments. : Oolonia Sew- and jVTr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, their birth and The club went on record to ap- ing Club and Colonia, attended the Avenel Re- v a ecination proach the State Board of Health their husbands. publican Club card party at the certificate with regarding local water pressure. It Present " were: home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph them at the was announced that the matter Mr. and Mrs.Rhodes, Avenel. time of enroll- of dumping along Florida Grove X»ennis Collett, —Joanne Glascott, who makes ment and must Road had been referred to the Mr. and Mrs. her home with her uncle and aunt, be five years Joard of Health. ' • Charles Wich, Mr. and Mrs., Henry Ulshoefer, 2 old on or be- Dominic Kabana, Anthony Pro- Mr. and Mrs.West Cliff Road, was taken into fore .•• Oct. 31, canik, John Fankiewicz, Benjamin iRobert Sawyer, theosodality at the annual crown- 1955. Damoci, Richard Boland and ing rites at St. Cecelia's Church, Mr. and Mrs. —The choirs George Zeienik were welcomed Iselin, Sunday. Alvin Rymsha, of St. John's Church will meet into membirsiiip. Leon Jeglinsky —Mr. and Mrs. Anton Till, St. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edrington, ihis evening in the .church at presided. • " George Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, 3:30 o'clock. all of Colonia Village. and Mrs; William Risky, Sr., and SETS WEDDING DATE —The confirmation class of St. —Mi. and Mrs. Philip Jannar- Mr. and Mrs. William Risky, Jr., FORDS — Miss Francis Barkan, Belleville. , s John's Church will meet in the 205 Broad Street, Perth Amboy, one and children, Peter, Lynn, —The Colonia College Club will church this evening at 7:30 o'clock was given a miscellaneous shower and Glenn, 141 Long Hill Road, meet at Colonia Library May 26. with Rsv. Orville N. Davidson, of by Mrs. Marvin Weiss, 57 Ford were guests of Mrs. Jannarone's Guest speaker will be Dr. Ralph St. Mark's Church, Carteret. Avenue. JViiss Barkan will marry motheivMrs. John L. Brown, New Broncali, director of the Diagnostic —The Youf,h Fellowship of St. Harvey Sherman, Freehold, June Holland, Pa. * Center at Menlo Park. Mrs. Joreph John's Churcn met on Tuesday —Mrs. Maurice >Frell, Jersey Cahill was elected secretary of the evening in the Parish House on City, spent several days with her club. Women wishing to join are •Cliff Road. THEATRE PABTY son-in-law and daughter, Mr. asked to attend the meeting. —The Vestry of St. John's KEASBEY — The Keasbey Wo- and Mrs. E. E. Graham, 3 Pine —Mr. and Mrs. Victor B'urisch Church will meet tomorrow eve- men's Democratic Club will hold a Iree Drive. and children, Sharon, Elsie and ning in the Parish House. theatre party at Millburn tomor- —Mrs. M. J. Miller, 35 Pine Victor, Kimberley Road, attended —The Board of Directors of' the row. a picnic sponsored, by the Medical Tree Drive, entertained the Firty-iour books were presented to the Barron Library by Girl Sc out Tioop IS) Monday.^Front row, left to rig-lit, Linda Leonard, Home and School Circle will meet Mission Sisters in Fox Chass, Pa. Neighbors Club. Present were Mrs. Bernice Kovae, Karen Carlsen, Mildred Lorsong, Nancy Jackson, Mrs. Carolyn Bromann, librarian; Mrs. William L. Butters, assistant at the school next Thursday at in the apartment at 418 Cliff —Mr. and Mrs. William S. Richard Hubbard, Mrs. H. J. Tar- librarian; middle row, Barbara Ernst, Virginia Dniramond, Carol James, Margaret Menko, Mrs. William Kovae; back row, Mrs. 1:30 P. M. Road, recently vacated by Mr. and Vesely, Jordan Road, entertained Frank Jones,, Betsy Ruth, Judy Ann Frey, Jane Ford, Kathy Xeisen, Nancy Washburn, Mary Ann Urban. Mrs. William Burns who are living bar, Mrs. John Mclsaac, and Mrs.William J. Vesely, Mrs, Joseph -—Mrs. . W. W. Brundage, Hol- Warren Soffel, all of Pine Tree ton Street, left Tuesday for a visit in their new home on Holton Koudelka and son, Alan and Mrs. Street. Drive. Emil Vancura, Long Island. —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stem and pastor of the First Presbyterian the direction of Mrs. Frank Maz- In Boston, Mass. —Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Doll, East Cliff son, Kennth, 45 Fifth Avenue, Church of Avenel has chosen "You zur will sing the anthem, "Abide —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- —Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour, Mrs. George Graham, Glendale Road, attended the wedding of her Avenel Personals spent the week end with relatives Too Can Be Sure of God" as hisWith Me" at the 11 o'clock service. Creery, and Miss Elizabeth Mc- West Avenue, were the dinner Road, were Mr/and Mrs. Thomas cousin, Charles Fischer to Miss •n Jersey City' sermon topic for the three ;worship Creery, Luzerne, Pa., were the guests in New York, of the Hon. F. Gaynor, Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Harker in Bayonne. By MRS. DAVID DAV1& —Mrs. "A. O'Donnell, Bayonne, services Sunday. The Westminster PTA MEETING week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ware, Washington, D. C, —Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grauff, —Mr. , and Mrs. John Babic, 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel visited her son-in-law and daugh- Choir under the direction- of Mrs. FORDS—The PTA of St. John's John Wilyerding, West Avenue. who has just returned from Isra- 15 Shadowlawn Drive, entertained South Hill Road, entertained at Woodbridge 8-0452-J ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ascough. Charles Miller will sing at the 9:30 Episcopal Church will meet May —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cough- el, where he was a representative Mr. and Mrs. William Geldhauser dinner in honor of the first com- —The Pride of New Jersey —Rev. Charles MacKenzie, service and the Senior choir under 26 in the church auditorium. lin and son, Glen, are now. living of the State Department. and sons, William, Jr., and Arthur, munion of their "son, Paul, at St. Council Sons and Daughters of Point Pleasant. Cecelia's Church. Attending were Liberty will meet tomorrow night —Henry Gallit. Chain O' Hills Mrs. Louis Kathe and Mrs. Paul in Avenel Road has returned from a busi- Bataic, Rahway. Rev. Victor Gra- School. ness trip to Montreal, Canada. brian, O.S.M., St. Joseph's Church, —The Junior —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodum, Carteret; ,Miss Mary Bradley, Car- Woman's Club Jr., and children, Eileen and teret; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vi- of Avenel will Frank,, 174 East Cliff Road, were cinko and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Inga, meet Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colonia. night at the Hodum, Union. —Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. 1 Victor Scaturro, Kimberley Road, James Mulli- —Mi , an-d Mrs. Francis Hayes were Mrs. Mario Ignetzi and chil- gan, 152 Inman and son, Kenneth,' 152 East Hill dren, Philomena, Angelina and El- Avenue, a t Road and their guests, Mr. andvira, New York; Mrs. Catrick Ma- which time the Mrs. James Shaw and daughter, chiaverna and daughter, Caroline, revealing o f Peggy, attended a performance Danbury, Conn., and M. Sgt. andsecret pals will take place. of "South Pi,jific" at the Paper Mrs. Matthew Scaturro and chil- —The Ladies Auxiliary of Ave- Mill Playhouoe, Millburn. dren, Rose and Michael, Wilming- nel Fire Company will sponsor a —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horns, ton, N. C. card party May 27 at the fire- Ridge Lane, have returned from —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton house. Tickets may be obtained a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and daughter, Arlene, New Dover from any member of the aux- Wallace, Louisville, Ky. The group Road, and their house guest, Miss iliary. The public is, invited. Half attended the Kentucky Derby. Ann TJrbanski, Brooklyn, visited the proceeds will be donated to the —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hege- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nemith, Avenel-Colonia First Aid Squad. dus and daughter, Susan, 10X Carteret. —The Brotherhood of Congre- Highfield Road, attended a party Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doll, East gation Sons-oJ Jacob will sponsor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cliff Road, entertained Mr. anda variety show May 28 at the Ave- Rash, Woodbridge, to mark Mr. Mrs. George Schaffer and chil- nel Jewish Comrmmitly Center. Rash's birthday. dren, Robert and Carol, Jersey Over 40 children, between five and —Mrs. Arthur Heim, Midfield City. 12 years old, from the "'Fords Mu- Road, entertained at a demon- —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witte- sic Box" will take part in the hour stration party.-Guests were Mrs. mund, Clover Avenue, entertained and a half show. Tickets may be at a family dinner party in honor obtained from the chairman, Ed- Albert Jakeway and Mrs. Stanley of Mr. Wittemund's- birthday. ward Stern or any member of the Ross, Staten Island; Mrs. Gwen Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brotherhood. Goodchild and Mrs. J. Maclain, Tuerpe, Floral Park; Mr. and Mrs. Rahway; Mrs. E. Dowling, Mrs. -The Ladies Auxiliary of Ave- Casper Ruppe, Mr. and Mrs. Hel-nel Memorial Post VFW will meet August Klose and Mrs. E. K. An-mut Ruppe and Mr.- and Mrs. Curt derson, Carteret; Mrs. Lester Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Schaetce, all of Bayside and Rob-post club rooms in Club Avenel. Heim, Colonia. ert Wittemund, Jr., Colonial —The Sixth District Democratic • —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grzy- Avenue. Club of the Third Ward will meet toowski and children, Joseph, Jr., Wednesday night at Fitzgerald's and Marian, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., New Members Welcomed Tavern, Route 1. Township of- were week-end guests of Mr. and ficials have been invited to speak. Mrs. Stanley' Grzybowski, Mid- By Little League Unit Any resident of the Third Ward, 1955 REVERSIBLE wood Way. FORDS—The Mothers' Auxil- interested in joining is welcome to —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pawow- iary of the Fords Little League attend the meeting. itz and childi'en, Genevore and met in the Amboy Avenue fire- -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Levy, FIBER RUGS Carolyn, East Cliff Road, were house and welcomed into member- 60 George Street, attended a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ship Mrs. Bernard Frey, Mrs. theater party in New York City, ® Perfect Quality Scherer, Breton Woods. Thomas Pochanski, Mrs. Ge'rhardt Saturday. They saw "Witness for © Limit 2 to a Deuker, Mrs. John Jensen of the the Prosecution." —Mr. and Mrs* Francis J. Gre- Phillies and Mrs. Frank Varga of Customer gory, Hoffman Boulevard, have the White Sox. —Pfc. Robert Mazzur, son of Mr. returned from a business trip to and Mrs. Frank Mazzur, 10 Lenox Beautiful, colorful, It was decided to purchase water Avenue, left for duty in England long wearing and New York. While there they spent sensibly priced! several days with Mr. -Gregory's jugs for teams that need them. last Saturday after spending a 14- Mrs. Robert Donnenwirth and theday furlough with his parents. Pvt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Red Sox were-in charge of hospi- OTHER SIZES PRICED Gregory. Mazzur was formerly stationed at JUST AS LOW! tality. Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash. —Anthony Wielkoplski, Wilkes- Mrs. Joseph Chapinski and the Barre, Pa., has, returned home •Mrs. Harold P. Wilson attended Tigers will be in charge of hospi- the convention of the New Jersey after a visit with his son- tality at the June 20 meeting. -in-law and daughter, Mr. and State Federation of Women's ATTEND CONVENTION Clubs in Atlantic City, May 10-13, Mrs. Stanley Grzybowski, Mid- as representative of the -Avenel wood Way. FORDS — The following mem- Woman's Club. —Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson, bers of the Fords Woman's Club 14 Tanglewood Lane, entertained attended all sessions of the N. J. —"One in Twenty Thousand" is State Federation of Woman's "Club the title of a film on lung cancer at breakfast in honor of their to be shown tonight at .8 o'clock in daughter. Helen, and Carole An- convention held in Atlantic City: Perfect Quality Below Wholesale'. Mrs. Arthur Overgaard, Mrs. Nich- Avenel School Auditorium. There Full Sheets drews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.olas Elko, Mrs. Elsa Roseriblum will be no charge for admittance Stephen Andrews, 301 Colonia and Mrs. Joseph Fedor. Members and children under 11 years of age Boulevard, who received their first attending sessions on Thursday will not be admitted. Produced by commuqjion. were Mrs. George Molnar, Mrs. the American Temperance League, —Matthew Hra'tko, 130 East Edward Legenza, Mrs. Frank Var- the film will show an actual lung Cliff Road, was sponsor for Wal- ga, Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs.operation being performed by Dr. ter Zawistowski, son of *Mrs. Ste- Mary Larson. The art department Alton Ackner, who has been presi- phen Zawistowski, Passaic, at his received an award for the report dent of both the American College confirmation. submitted by Mrs. Chester Bagin^- of Surgeons "and the American Famous Matico —.Genevore Fawowitz, daugh-, ski. Cancer-Society. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paw- —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dudas, 473 Plastic owitz. celebrated her fifth birth- INFANT CHRISTENED Jansen Avenue, entertained at a day at a family dinner. Guests FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph family dinner party Sunday in The Right Tile for were her grandparents, Mr. andKulschinsky, 15 Summit Avenue honor of the christening of their the Budget Minded Mrs. J. H. Scherer, Breton Woods had their infant daughter chris- infant daughter, Maureen Dudas. and Mrs. Fred Horns, Newark. tened Janice, in the First Presby- The ceremony was held in St. An- —Mr. and Mrs. William Wels terian Church of Woodbridge by drew's Church with Rev. John J. and son, Gilbert, West Street, Rev. Earl H. Devanny. Sponsors Egan officiating. Sponsors,. were Easy to Keep Clean spent several days at their summer were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. David Dudas, ^ails- home in Lake Hopatcong. Woodbridge. burg. It's So Easy to Install! SWERDEL & GO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE • ;/;. Announce their Appointment as Agents for INSURANCE GROUP Writing Fire - Auto - Casualty and Hospitalization fir TILE STOSSS 284 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge, New Jersey SAMUEL SWERDEL Phone WOodbridgre 8-3599 PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP. AND-FORDS BEACGr? LEGAL NOTICE face of this staggering total of successfully, to cope with, what security fund in the Federal ted vice president of the National! NOTICE TO BIDDERS Opinions of Others funds and human suffering—for now seems to .be the nation's Treasury has reached $454,641,- Association of State Directors ~ the above address. Price list sent Jersey. 000 school .bond issue is the only celebrate the 175th anniversary Young of West Orange, last Richnian, Jr., has been appointed-, The Township Committee hereby re- 'way this basic requirement can in the United States compared to the Committee on Juvenile^ • OPERATORS WANTED free! , ; . 5/12-5/26* serves the right to reject any or all with $62 for alcoholic drinks. of the Battle of Springfield on year's Air National Guard win- BEST MADE DRESS CO. bids. be met here in time. June 23 next. ner of the Earl T. JSicks Mem- Delinquency of the National AW* 37 Cooke Avenue PAINTER AND DECORATOR . . B. J. DUNIGAN. Every responsible citizen in Not only is the need especially Governor Robert B. Meyner orial Trophy jet race will com- sociation of Attorneys General. Free Estimates Township Clerk the school district should resolve acute for more research in this -will soon issue a proclamation pete again on July 2 from Los . . . Construction of an eight-? . Carteret, N. J. P. B. 5-19, 26 field but recent developments 5/19-6/23 Call CA-1-4825 now to cast his vote in favor of designating the date as "Battle Angeles to Detroit . , . Major story office building to house*{J V. J. TEDSSCO NOTICE TO BIDDERS the bond issue.—Dayton Daily give promise that dollars given of Springfield Day" in compli- General' James- F. Cantwell, personnel of the State Depart- -" Senled Bids for the. purchase of: to it can be immeasurably pro- ment of Labor and Industry la- SEVERAL GIRLS to address, mail 6 Fillmore Avenue • Catch Basin Concrete Stretcher Blocks News. ance with a resolution adopted Chief of Staff, New 'Jersey De- postcards. Spare time evers Carteret Catcil Basin Concrete Corner Blocks ductive. For example, even with by the Legislature. The Gover- partment of Defense, is Inspec- the vicinity of Trenton is under. ~- Manhole Concrete Barrel Blocks The trustees of the Ford the comparative pittance being' ing.United States Air Force in- consideration . . . New Jerseyis' week. Write Box 161, Belmont, - 1/5-5/26 Manhole Concrete Batter BlocKs nor's proclamation will dire:/ Mass. ' 5/19 - 6/9 all according to State Highway Specifi- Foundation could hardly have spent, new tranquillizing drugs that appropriate patriotic ob- stallations in Germany and death toll from motor vehielgs^ DARAGQ'S cations, will be received by the Town- chosen a mere fruitful field to have recently been discovered North Africa . . . Scholarships thus far this year has reached- ship Committee of the Township of servance be had throughout the © MALE HELP WANTED • ® AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL, Waodbridge, New Jersey-, at the Memo- cultivate with §15.000.000 than which give promise of epochal State on that day. have been awarded to 1S5 stu- 223, or seven less than the |S0^ • Largest and Oldest in County rial Municipal Building, Woodbrid.se, that of mental health — and relief. If anything like the dents in the several State teach- which occurred up to the same- New Jersey, until 8 P. M. (D.S.T.) June On June 23, 1780, the Ameri- EXPERIENCED construction fore- Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard 7, 1955, and then at said Memorial especially the area of researdh amount of money and effort had can forces under General Na- ers colleges of New Jersey . . . period last year. - ~~- man. Must be able to read blue- Municipal Building, publicly opened into which, over the next five to been given to it as have .been New Jersey once again is tops 380 McClellan St., Perth Amboy and read aloud. thaniel Greene consisting of in the nation in average cash re- prints and do all types of heavy , Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 ten years, the funds will go. spent on tuberculosis and polio regular troops able assisted by CAPITOL CAPERS—Helicop?" construction work, including road The information for Bidders, Form the results by now might also ceipts per acre, the State Depart- 5/5-5/26 of Bid, and Form of Contract may be Care and treatment of the the militia of Springfield and ment of Agriculture announces ter facilities adjacent to the and sewer work. Write to Box 247, IF YOUR DRINKING has become obtained at the office of Lawrence A. mentally ill cost federal and have been sensational. the neighboring countryside suc- State House for use by the Gov- Woodbridge, N. J., giving full Clement, Public Works Superintendent, . . . Cooling equipment for chill- ernor and members of the Legis- a problem, Alcoholics Anony- Municipal Garage, "Upper Main Street, state governments alone more The Ford Foundation grants ceeded in repelling the best of ing fruits and vegetables have details. 5-19, 26 mous can help you. Call Market Woodbridge, New Jersey. than $1 billion a year, for one will go far to take up this lag, the British Army and its Hessian lature is definitely under con- The Township Committee of the been set up in most of New Jer- sideration . . . with Republican 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253,Township of Woodbridge reserves the out of evsry seventeen people' in but. as President Gaither has mercenaries. The event marked sey's produce auction markets WANTED TO RENT Woodbridge. right to waive any informalities in, or the United States now suffers said, they "will not meet the the last attempt of the British and Democratic, platforms for- ... 5/5-5/26 reject any or all bids. to invade New Jersey. . . . Salvatore A. Bontempo, Di- •nallly adopted, politicians of SHELL OIL COMPANY employee No bidder . may withdraw his bid from an ailment oi this sort and total problem." Par more sup- rector of the State Division of within thirty days after the actual mere than half of the hospital JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jer- both parties may now relax and desires two- or three-bedroom GETTING- ENOUGH : . •date .of the opening thereof. port is needed, from both public Veterans' Services, has been elec- forget about the various planks. unfurnished house by June 15. HOT WATER? , :;. - B. J. DUNIGAN, fcecJs are used by them. In the and private agencies, if we are sey's balance in the employment Pnone WO-8-1000 ext. 306 or PL-Lime scale removed from para-, , " .. Township Clerk 7-0725. 5/19 coils, tankless heaters, Work done F.- B. 5-19, 26 .... • NOTICE TO BIDDERS in your own home by specialists. Sealed Bids for the Furnishing and FOB SALE All work guaranteed. - Schaible Delivering of Reinforced Concrete Pipe Lime Scale Equipment- Co. WEfor, Woodbridge TownshlD, New Jersey, USINESS CTORY - - MAYTAG WASHER, wringer type, will be .received by the Township Com- 2-4999. mittee of the Township of Woodbridge excellent condition, reasonable. * 5/5-5/26J at the Memorial Municipal Building, 47 Lowell Street (upstairs) or call 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, CA 1-7952. ..5/19 AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE until 8 P.M., D.S.T., June .7, 1955, 'and then at said Memorial Municipal Build- glazing Musica! Instruments F!u!nbing and Heating Service Stiffens ASSOCIATION ing pxTblicly opened and read aloud. Coal ® MISCELLANEOUS ® Established 1902 The information for Bidders, Specifi- cations, Form of Bid and Form of Con- ENROLL TODAY ATTENTION: Time to plan your Over 4,500,000 Members tract, may be obtained at the office of Nationwide Service . Lawrence A. Clemen t; Public Works COAL - FUEL OIL NAT S^ITH & SOM in our WOODBRIDGE lawn. Let us do the hard work. Ferd Kertes, Local Agent Superintendent, Municipal Garage, Up- BEGINNERS TOWNE GARAi Roto-tilling expertly done, rea- per Main Street, Woodbridge, New 570 Amboy Avenue . WO 8-1056 317 State Street, Perth Amboy Jersey. OIL BURNERS OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 ACCORDION Plumbing & Heating J. F. Gardner.* Son sonably. Call for free estimate. Phone Hlllcrest 2-1248 gTlie Township Committee of the WO-8-3302. 5-12, 19 Township of Woodbridge reserves the We Furnish and Install PROGRAM 493 RAHWAY AVENUE 5/5-5/26 right to waive any informalities in, or m Remodeling WOODBRIDGE reiect any or all bids. All Types of Remember, there No bidder may withdraw his bid NO MONEY DOWN RESIDENTIAL GLASS is no accordion to m New Installations Tel. WO. 8-9354 within thirty days after the actual We're Specialists In Little Women Hostesses date of the opening thereof. buy. ® Gas andsOil Burners Donations Voted B. J. DUNIGAN. LOCKSMITH WORK ® Chrysler Products To Mothers at Banquet Township Clerk 3 YEARS TO PAY KEYS MADE Complete Line of Musical 24-Hour Service 9 Bear Wheel Alignment F. B. 5-19, 26 Instruments at Low Prices ly Legion Unit- FORDS—A mother and daugh^ Free Estimates TOOLS Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 © Precision Tune-ups ter banquet was held by the Fords NOTICE EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO © Brake Service May 19th, 1955. GARDEN SUPPLIES FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Little Woman's Club in the library PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that No Obligation to Buy AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC 9 Transmission Service of Fords Unit 163, American Le- with Mrs. Harry Miller, counselor, Mrs. Margaret Altamore offered to pur- HARDWARE @ PAINTS in charge. chase from the Townshin of Edison fr>r CALL Ed. Bonkoski, Prop. gion, met in post rooms and voted the sum of Foiir hundred ($400.00) FLOOR SANDERS AND SSVSiTH donations to the American Cancer Corsages were presented to Dollars, payable in cash on delivery of 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290 Society and the Kiddie Keep Well board members and mothers of Deed. - WDGE. 8-1400 WAXERS FOR RENT Sporting Goods Lots S-9.. Block M6. PERTH AMBOY Plumber Camp. members. Miss Patricia Zybon, Mrs. Margaret Altamore. Mrs. Ellen Christensen, poppy president, welcomed the guests. Township of Edison. Countv of Get That The program included selections ^rfriicrcT State of New Jersey. Jewelry Service ® All types of • chairman, requested auxiliary BEGINNING in the Southerly ]*ne of EL Pet Shops REEL members to participate in distribu- by Carol J.orgensen, accordionist; Franklin Avenue at a point thp^o'n Plumbing - Heating tion of poppies May 26 to 28 insongs by Lois Ryder, Gail Lund, H«ste:nt One Hundred Twenty-five (125') COAL & OIL CO. FIXED Diane Seyler, Carol Fischer, Lynn feet Eastorlv frorn tfi" intersection of and Repairs conjunction with the post sale. the Sd.i'ther'v imp of Tankiln fwm FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS NOW! A floral tribute in observance Elko, Ruth Sorensen and Evon "'ith thfi Easterlv lfp'e of Wiilin 828 EAHWAY AVE. AVENEL 186 REMSEN AVE., AVENEL We're an Hirner. Elaine Pastor accompanied Street; thence running (11 Easterly 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE FINS, FUR ' Official of Mother's Day was presented to "Inn? the Sout*»rl" l«ef .thence. 14} .Northerly n-»rq.l- lel wifv the* Fficond course One Hun- Avenel Pharmacy ••.WATCHES . Supplies for Every Pe.t . REEL REPAIRS A ^ dred Twenty-five (125') feet to the PENNY SALE PLANNED FORDS — The Fords Fire De- place of Beeinnlna;. 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished, FORDS—The Mothers' Club of ior f ® JEWELRY AL'S RADIO partment met in the f irehouse and BR'ns ki?nwi nnd cies riite 1 as the Greased and Adjusted "f ,50 St. Nicholas' Church met in thevoted a donation to the Kiddie: Northerly half of the following four WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 lots, 705-A, 706-A. 706-B, and 706-C os # GIFTS FINS, FUR & FEATHERS & TELEVISION for Only , * church auditorium and made plans Keep Well Camp. Willard Neary shown on a certain map-filed in the for a penny sale to be held June presided. - , Middlesex Ccmntv Clerk's Office en- PRESCRIPTIONS Expert Watch and 18 Main Street Opp. Town Hall Prompt Expert Repairs (plus parts, if needed) titled "Man of Metuchen Estates. Sit- "Home of Reel Parts" 20 in the church hall. The public Second Assistant Chief Louis uated in Raritan Township, N. J. Com- WHITMAN'S CANDIES Jewelry Repair - WOODBRIDGE 8-1601 RCA Tubes and Farts - is invited. Mrs. Michael Uchrin, Turkus, announced Fire Chef Ed- prising 140 Desirable Plots. The Prop- We Have — in Stock Sr., won the dark horse prize. erty of The Metuchen Realty

Alibani Gets 'Lucky 8'Marksman Trophy Cops Post 5th Win Barron Mound Ace St. Mary's Toppled" In Row in Pistol 64 on BasaraFs League; Tie for 1st 3rd Win of Year

WOODBRIDGE — The Wcod- WOODBRHDOE — Coach Nick bridge Township Police' Pistol Priscoe's Baxrons will bs out gun- Team, in a brilliant display of ning for their ninth win of the marksmanship, whipped Manville, season tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 1170-1146, for its fifth straight when Carteret High establishes victory1 in the Central Jersey temporary residence at the local,, League. The conquest elevated stadium diamond. Earlier • this the local sharpshooters to a posi- week. Woodbridgs tripped St. tion where. they are now tied for Mary's of Perth Amboy, 6~1.~ first place in the present stand- Bill Simonsen, who has rolled * ings. up four straight wins for the Red IT'S; NICE TO HEAR THAT . . . Blazers, has. been tapped to face Woodbridge's total score of 1170 the Ramblers. In his last outing" is the highest recorded by any Our Lady of Peace-has entered teams in both the against Plainfield he hurled a team in the circuit thus far this Recreation Junior and Intermediate Leagues with Ted scorching one-hitter and struck season. Previous to their recent out a total of, 11 batters. Either effort, the township squad checked Ratajczak slated to manage both clubs for the time Vic Schwartz or Jack Slivka will in with tallies of 1166 and 1168. being. . . . Artie Dunham is knocking the cover off the One of the reasons for Wood- work behind the plate, with bridge's clean-cut triumph was ball down in the Texas League with second place- .Simonsen on the mound. the outstanding shooting of An- Dallas, At present, the former Barfon star is leading , Doug King, the Ramblers' men- gelo Zuccaro who peppered the tor, has not as yet decided upon, targets for a 296 score: out of ;a the circuit in triples and home runs. . . . George a starting pitcher, but in all prob— possible "300. The Port Reading Simpfendorfer, Ben Buckin and John Tokoly were hon- ability Steve Dorko will get the patrolman compiled his total'-by nod to toe the rubber. Thus far scoring 98 points in -the slow-fire ored by the Gerber Plumbing League for receiving the this season Carteret has posted a phase .of the competition, 98" in. high average, high game and high set during the past mediocre 5-6 record. the time and a perfect 100 in the season. . ..-.-Don Newcombe, the Brooklyn Dodger ace, Tuesday afternoon, Woodbridge rapid. posted its eighth victory of the Elmer Krysko and Phil Yaco- lends .his financial support to the Colonia Dodgers. . . . campaign against four defeats on vino were also in the upper brack- August Scutti won the Junior National AAU Weight- the strength of Mike Basarab's The Lucky Eight, one of Woodbridge's most active sporting- organizations, honored one of its mem- well-pitched three-hitter against mers, L. Ray Alibani, at a recent meejting for his achievements during the club's annual Spring Rifle ets for the victorious Woodbridge lifting Tournament at Port Lauderdale, Florida, with Tournament at Canadensis, Pa. Alibani accept ;d the Lucky Eight marksmanship trophy from club with marks of 295 and; 291. St. Mary's. President Adams after firing a 92 score out of a possible 100. In the above picture, members Wit- Mike Wass was top man on the- a .total--lift of 820 pounds. The Keasbey Eagle member The win was Basarab's third nessing- and taking part in the presentation are, frcm left to right, Michael Manganaro, Harry range for Manville with a 293 has a fine chance of making the 1956 Olympic team. . . . of the season and undoubtedly his Pozycki, Adams, John Schwarz, Aiibani, Lou Homer, Jr., and Walter Merwin. tally. best effort from the diamond po- Woodbridge returns -to action Johnny Shallock may enter a small Pennsylvania col- dium. The Iselin chucker was fast, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock lege this fall. setting eight batters down via the strike-out route and walking only at the Main Street range with DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . Woodbridge High Golfers optioned by piratesMack Motors of New Brunswick three. His mound opponent, Marty furnishing the opposition in the Police Sergeant Andy Simonsen struck out 18 batters „ Urr, was charged with the Saints' scheduled league match. in his first appearance with Woodbridge High School setback. W.OODBRIDGE * Take Early Lead SP-~ TF RP T'L in a game against Metuchen. . . . Addie Cunningham JUMPING BROOK —After ex- of breaking into the scoring col- A. Zuccaro - 98 98 100 . 296 Woodbridge jumped into the tending their victory skein to five umn during the match. E. Krysko 98 99 98 295 rolled a 259 game in the Bowl-Mor Spring League. .... lead in the top x>I the second in- P. Yacovino 97 97 97 291 ning when Pat Barbato and Vic straight with a 12-0 triumph over Lakewood became the second A. Ludwig ...'. 98 92 98 288 Joe Grimaldi is vacationing in the Virgin Islands. . . . Neptune, the Woodbridge High club to upend Woodbridge this The Barron track squad picked up, 16 medals at the Schwartz started the mild upris- School golfers encountered rough season with a well-deserved win. 1170 BILL SIMONSEN ing with back-to-back singles. MANVIliE -,'• . Long Branch Relays last Saturday. . . . Nick Priscoe After one pitch to the batter, Urr going by losing two in a row to Only Wheler, the Barrons' most SF - TFJ BF T'L Bill Simonsen, the Barron Union, 12-0, and 'Lakewood, consistent golfer, defeated his op- M. Wass 98. 96 99 '293 was an outstanding water polo player while attending senior who has notched four threw to second base in an at- BV2-ZV2. 'A. Persinko 96 96 97' 289 tempt to pick off Barbato; the ponent and that was by a 2y2-»4 T. Lapay 92 —95 98 285 Rutgers University. . . . Charlie Molnar's favorite pas- straight mound victories since Coach Link Tamboer's swingers score. T. Gluch 95 89 .95 279 the start of the 1955 season, is ball bounced into center field, al- Woodbridge (12) Neptune (0) time is studying charts. . . . John Tomczukis operat- lowing the fleet-footed Barron to had a picnic shooting against 1.146 .scheduled to take the mound Neptune when Emil Beres, Robert Beres 3 Rogers 0 ing a thriving driving school. . . . Nutley once defeated tomorrow afternoon at the local come in to score the first run of Harlson 3 Brand 0 the game. At this point Basarab Carlson, Richie Wheeler and Wheeler 3 J. Barone 0 Woodbridge, 83-0, in a one-sided, football game. . . . stadium diamond when Carteret Lloyd Thompson dominated their Thompson 3 P. Barone 0 Hig-h moves in. for its second drove a grounded through Corej at • shortstop' which enabled opponents over the 18 holes with Woodbridge (0) Union (12) STRIKES Percy Wukovets at c^e time was regarded as one of meeting of the spring in Wood- each golfer checking in with 3-0 Beres •_ 0 Postell 3 bridge. Schwartz to come around to tally Wheeler 0 OstrosM 3 the best scholastic pitchers in New Jersey. . . . The the second run of the frame. victories. Carlson 0 Mitts 3 : Thompson 0 Rappaport 3 and local American Ler on Post will present a trophy, to St. Mary's narrowed the margin Union interrupted the Barrens' Woodbridge High LchooVs most outstanding athlete somewhat in the bottom of the streak by shutting them out with Woodbridge (^) Lakewood (8%) Barron Frosh Split Eeres 0 Scope 3 next month. . . .Emery Konick is scheduled to have second when successive walks to a clean-cut 12-0 verdict. Not one Carlson 0 Levy 3 SPARES Ray Yuhasz and Galya and a of Tamboer's shooters was capable Wheeler 2V2 Hansen y2 Thompson 1 Kruchwitz 2 HARDY PETERSON his trick knee checked at Johns Hopkins Hospital in In Diamond Tilts single off the bat of Vince Tro- Maryland before the start of the summer Softball gano- accounted- for ons run to "VERSATILE Hardy Peterson of Fords was GERBER PLUMBING FIXTURES - W . L;. season. ... WOODiBRJJD'GE — Coach Bob close the gap to a 2-1 count. Manager Casey Stengel of the recently optioned by the Pitts- Mascenik's Freshmen baseball The Barrons continued their New York Yankees boasts that he burgh Pirates to Williamsport Van Buren -54 42 Hamilton 52 441 NOTES GATHERED AROUND THE CLOCK team split a pair of games this run production in the third stanza has the best bench in the Ameri- in the Eastern League on 24 week, defeating South Plainfield, with a three-run outburst. Richie can 'League. And the most versa- hours recall for the purpose of Jefferson 51 45 i Plymouth '. 51 ' 45 Jim. Sabo is probably the busiest student on Barron S-0, and losing to Clara Barton Archdeacon started it off with a tile lot of players. He has a ca- keeping him in condition with of Edison Township, 9-8. single to left field; then Barbato How to score yourself: Mark pable replacement available for Monticello ! 49y2 46 Y2 Avenue managing and handling publicity for the steady work behind the plate- Bobby Kolibas, the hottest walked to set the stage for Johnny your choices 1-2-3-4. You get ten every spot in any emergency. Fif- Before si|ning with Pittsburgh* Mt. Vernon ...:...! 49y2 46% freshmen and sophomore baseball teams. . . . Michael points for a correct first pick, five Arlington •;'..- 40 56 pitcher qn the Barron Club, sub- Shallock, who drove both run- teen of the men on the squad, can Peterson "was an All-American Sisko edged Daniel Goryl and Hack Chomicki by slim ners home with a tremendous for a second, three for a third and play more than one position. catcher at Rutgers University, Paul Revere 37 59 dued South Plainfield with a bril- one point for a correct fourth Honor Roll margins to top the Woodbridge Service League with a liant one-hit shutout perform- triple.*Basarab, the next swinger. choice. Twenty is average; thirty, Individual high scores: Charles fine 174.18 average. . . . The Amboy Service and Repair ance. While working off" the rub- dropped a hit into center field to good; forty, very good, and fifty Bennett 207, Johii R. Zullo 209, ber, Kolibas fanned 16 batters to score Shallock and put Wood- is perfect. Hornets Stampede Dodgers Ed Aleskie 226, Joe Gougeon 215, bowling team was honored at The Pines last Saturday lift his total up to 27 for -two bridge on top, 5-1. Away back in 1901 the two John Tokoly 200, Anthony Valenti for winning the Saturday Mixed League title. . . . Billy games. The win was the Wood- Errors Help major leagues had a total of only 215, Ben Buckin 224, George G-adek, Jr., may miss the Knights of Columbus Cardi- bridge chuckers' second this In the top of the seventh in- 451 home runs and in 1954 they In Pre - Season Drill Game Simpfendorfer 210-211. season. ning, Priscoe's charges were banged out 1,937 round-trippers. WOODBRIDGE — The Service and Joe Elek were elated over the Results nals' Little League opener due to a severe laceration Ronnie Hoyda of Fords was the handed a run when two errors Home run production, like "the Electric Hornets tuned up for the outstanding job' Wayne Howell Three-game winner, Paul Re- which required six stitches to close. . . . John Zullo, Barrons' big man in the batter's and a single by Archdeacon were rapidly approaching Recreation turned in behind the plate and in vere over Arlington. box with a triple and two singles, good for the Barrens' sixth cost of living, has been going up, Pete Catenacci, Charles Bennett, Sal Costello and while his team-mate, Don Lucas, up, up. Junior League opening by trounc- the confines of the batter's box. Two-game winners: Van Buren marker of the game. George Simpfendorfer composed the Van Buren bowl- was next with two solid base -hits. Richie Archdeacon, Woodbridge's Take the 1955 season for ex- ing the Colonia Dodgers, 11-1, in The scrappy catcher enjoyed by over Hamilton, Plymouth over a- practice game at the Freeman far. his best day of the spring Jefferson, Monticello over Mt. ing team which walked off with the Gerber Plumbing During the course of the game, third, baseman, gave his batting ample. Sherm Lollar, White Sox John Mayersky, the South Plain- average A healthy boost by going catcher, with seven homers, had Street diamond. training grind as he rapped out Vernon. three solid hits in four jaunts (Continued on Page 14) field hurler, was nicked for seven three for three while Johnny equaled his 19-54 output as of May Pitching honors for the Hornets WOODBREBGE SERVICE base knocks. Howell and Johnny Shallock also 6, and even some of the light- were divided between Matty Frat- from the dugout. Bud DeFederico, the Hornets' LEAGUE Whatever ambitions the Bar- shone in the batter's box with two weight hitters are getting into the terolo and Mickey Schneider, who (Final Second Half Standings) rons had of starting a victory act. Ted Lepcio of the Red Sox,split the mound assignment. versatile third baseman, gave his hits apiece. spring batting average a boost W L T/iis is Your Little League streak disappeared when Bob Woodbridge (6) never regarded as a slugger, hit Fratterolo worked the first three Plaza Barbers 32 16 Griffith drove in a run with a three in early April games. The innings and checked the Colonia after collecting two doubles and AB R H a single in four attempts. Frat- American Cyanamid .... 3iy2 16 V2 single in the eighth inning to Kuzniak, rf 3 0 1 purpose of this week's quiz is to nine with two hits. Schneider Bob's TV ...:.:...... 27 21 review 'barrier distances in major made his debut in the center of terolo, who carried a potent bat, EDITOR'S NOTE; This is the Now the hard part of the pre- break an 8-8 deadlock and- hand Britton, lb 3 0_ 1 belted a home run in the second" Cooper's Dairy , 27 21 third in; a series of articles Set- season drills starts. Each man- (Continued on Page 14) (Continued on Page 141 league parks. the diamond in the fourth and Saturday Niters ....26 22 finished up allowing a pair of safe inning with the t>ases loaded. tiiig forth the functions, and ager, under Little League Rules, 1. The longest distance tfrom Also playing major roles in Ser- Woodbridge Conf'y 19 29: aims of Little League baseball. must cut "his squad to the limit home plate to left field in the blows. ; First Aid 17V 3iy of 15 players. There are also age Hornet Managers Jack Tobias vice Electric's 13-hit attack were 2 2 Tile material is being submitted majors is Washington's 386' feet. Victor Giordano and Bob McNulty Mt. Carmel Vets ...... :. 12 36 •'. by the Woodbridge organization restrictions, such as no team may But can you name the park with with two safeties apiece. Honor Roll • to familiarize the public with have more than five twelve-year- the highest-left field barrier? ( ) Junior teams located within the Team high game, Saturday the program. old boys and each team must have Yankee Stadium, New York; ( ) County Circuit township and desiring independ- Niters, 939: D. Cosgrove 155, J. Last week the financial setup at least five in the 8 to 10 age Forbes Field, Pittsburgh; ( ) Fen- ent games with the Hornets, are Tobias 168, L. Simonsen 217,' J. of our local Little League was ex- group. This is another balancing way Park, Boston; ( ) Polo requested to telephone Tobias at Demko 177, C. Bohlke 212. plained and now you will find out effort on the part of the Little Grounds, New York. To Bow Monday Woodbridge 8-2425 or Elek at Individual high scores: L. Si- League to try to keep all teams monsen 205, 21-7; C. Bohlke 212. how the league fe operated. equal. 2. A blast of 483 feet is needed Woodbridge 8-0449-J. The adult members of the or- to reach the center field wall at FORDS—Ted Ratajczak, secre- WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP ganization come from all walks of After each team, has been cut the Polo Grounds. But which park tary of the Mid-County Baseball LEAGUE life, such as clerks, bricklayers, to 15 players, league play starts. has the highest wall in center League, announced this week the League play this year will carry popular circuit will open its sea- Novices Attraction Final Standings engineers and executives, to name field? ( ) Yankee Stadium, New W L, a few. These men are dedicated from Memorial Day (May 30) York; ( ) Polo Grounds,. New- son Monday with seven teams set Marsh & Ryan 65 31 to help curb juvenile delinquency through August 5—10 weeks of York; ( ) Municipal Stadium, to break from the barrier. On Raceway Card College Inn 63 33 through the activities of the Little baseball enjoyment for the towns- Kansas City; ( ) Ebbets Field, Woodbridge Township will be people. V.F.W.,4410 i... 54%. *iy2 League. Each one tries to impart Brooklyn. represented, in the league by two MORRISTOWN — Novice stock American Legion .'.. 50% 45%some of his knowledge of the game Our ILittle League is divided into 3. It takes a 352-foot blow to teams, Our Lady of Peace and car racers, packing a tremendous White House 48ij 48 of baseball to the younger genera- two divisions, American and Na- clear the right field wall at Tfed's Diner of, Avenel. The Fords entertainment punch, will be back Fitz Contractors 45/ 51 tion in order to help them in later tional, each one separate and Comiskey Park, Chicago. Which nine will be managed by Rataj- on the racing scene Friday night Iselin Taxi . . 43, 53 years. . • . distinct. At the end of the season, RHYTHM BOWLING* park would you say has the high- czak, while Ted Nardone is set at the Morristown Raceway, it was V. F. W. 2636 ..... 14 82 the divisional champions play a to guide Avenel through the 1955announced today by Track Man- Player Selection. with AMF est right field wall in the majors? Honor Roll Players for the twelve Little best - of - three "Little Township ( ) Connie Mack Stadium, Phila- schedule. ager Nat KleinfielcL Series" to determine the year's Automatic South Amboy won the league Chester 232-183-203 — 618, J. League, teams are selected this delphia; ( ) Ebbets Field, Brook- The "rookies" of the speedway Barany 210-245-U.52—607, E. Sny- way: First, all eligible players kingpins. Last season, the Reo lyn; ( ) Griffith Stadium, Wash- championship last summer, but sport were introduced late last der 245-180-178—£03, Boka 213, Diner Tigers defeated the James' Pinspotters • • • may not repeat with such well- summer and made an instant hit from last year's rosters are auto- ington; C ) Forbes Field, Pitts- T. Fitzpatrick 213, T. Thompson matically assigned to the same Motors 'Giants for the Little burgh. balanced teams as Carey, Perth with the sport's followers who 206, J. Leahy 201, R. Gerity 211, League crown. Amboy; Calso, Perth Amboy; Mel- found the performances of the team. Next, to. fill the voids left 4. At the Polo Grounds, New G. Washburn 243, F. Modavis 206, Opening Games rose Sporting Goods, New Bruns- untried pilots a refreshing chance 209. by the graduation of the twelve- SPECIAL INVITATION York, a hit of 279 feet is needed wick; St.. Mary's C.Y.O.; along from the more serious professional yeaf -old boys, the Woodbridge The Little League 1955 season to all clubs, leagues and to reach the left field foul line. with Fords and Avenel strength- motor battles. Results Player Draft System, is used. will start on May 30 with a dou- other groups! Can you name the park with the Three-game winner, Fitz Con- "ble-header at the Stadium at the ened for the tough grind ahead. Last week Joe Soranno, operator This system takes all new regis- Our AMF Automatic Pin- next shortest distance to left tractors over V.F.W. 2636. foot of Van Buren Street. Thfse spotters make team bowl- During the course of the season, of the Hanover Road motor com- Two-game winners: College Inn- trants and those boys who did not games will pit the St. Anthony's field? ( ) Fenway Park, Boston; the Mid-County loop will play its petition establishment, staged the ing more fun for one and ( ) County Stadium, Milwaukee; over Marsh & Ryan, White House play with a team last year. Try- C.Y.O. Cubs against th6 James' all. And we now offer a games on Monday and Tuesday first 1955 novice event, putting it Tavern over Iselin Taxi, V. F.. W.outs are held for batting, fielding Motors Giants in. the National { ) Municipal Stadium, Kansas evenings at fields in Perth Amboy,' on as a special event with his wide choice of dates and City; ( ) Yankee Stadium, New 4410 over American Legion. and throwing under the watchful Division and the Mauro Motor hours to suit your sched- Fords, New Brunswick, South regular five-race NASCAR pro- eyes of all managers. At an ap- Yankees against the C.I.O. Browns York. River, South Amboy and Avenel. gram,'and again the grandstand ules. Call us today for WOODBRIDGE SERVICE pointed date, the managers make in the American Division. PolioW7 reservations. 5. And now for the next shortest All games will come under the occupants reacted favorably, de- LEAGUE- their selections to fill gaps on ing that, each Monday, Tuesday, distance to right field—the Polo jurisdiction of New Jersey State manding more of the same. OPEN BOWLING SAT- Final Standings their teams. The pick starts with Wednesday and Thursday for the URDAYS & STJNDAYS Grounds 257 feet down the foul Federation of Umpires. The distance of the special this W L the last.-place team in each league. next-10 weeks will be filled with line heads the- list. But can you Les Larsen, one of the founders Friday has been pegged at K laps Saturday Niters 64 82 This is done to help balance the cheers and hurrahs for the Little name the park, with the next, of the.. Mid-County League, will of the half mile oval,, known as Plaza, Barbers . 63, 33. league as to the abilities of the Leaguers. shortest distance? ( ) Ebbets serve as president of the organi- North Jersey's action track, with American Cyanamid .... 59 V2 boys. This progresses through the Make it a point to see some of Field, Brooklyn; ( ) Forbes Field, zation this summer for the ninth the possibility of more than just Cooper's Dairy ". 5$ 43 •fifth, fourth, third, second, and the games during the summer and Pittsburgh; ( ) Busch Stadium, straight season. Ted Ratajczak one contest being presented if the Bob's TV „... 51 4-5 first place teams and then around you will be treated to some of the Bowl-Mor Lanes \ St. Louis; ( ) Yankee Stadium, and Walt Suita round out the slate field turning put is too great to 1 First Aid ..., 36% 59.%and around until "all boys who finest \spectacles of baseball that New York. of officers as secretary and trea- jam into a single sprint chase. Woodbridge Conf'y - 30 66 have registered are assigned ,to you'd ever want to see. See you 435 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE J TURN PAQE FOR ANSWERS surer, respectively. , (Continued on Page 14) Mt, Carmel Vets"-...... 27 69 teams. at the game? TPAGE FOUKTE1N THURSDAY, MAY. 19, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Nagy, Jim Kocis and Kolibas, whr Community Center. Attending Top Award Simonsen to Seek accounted for six of their team's vefe Anne Kahn, Jean Schwartz, Hospital Group • Miss Irene Salakl •• {Continued from Sports Page) 10 hits. 3elma Glickman, Sharon Bilowit •Howell, 2b 4 0 2 Loeklin was awarded Clara Bar- Westbury Park Notes and Thelma Klepner. * Is" Church Bride Archdeacon, 3b 3 2 ' 3 ton's mound triumph, while Franl —Little Sharon Levy, daughter To-Start Drive ;f Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levy, 219 Urbanski, ss 4 0 Q Ciccone absorbed the' Barrons GLADYS E. SCANK Frank, Berkholtz, Staten island. FORDS — Miss Irene Salaki, defeat. Tuiius Street, was feted at a party WOODBRIDGE — The annual Barbato, If 3 2 1 497 Lincoln Highway —Mr. and Mrs. Evan kinder,' 2 -n honor df her sixth birthday. Her daughter of Mrs. Mary Salaki, 462 Shalloclc, cf ....; 4 0 2 . ME 6-2097-J r membership drive of the Women's Concord Road," entertained at a guests included Marlene and Janie Auxiliary of Middlesex Rehabili- New Brunswick Avenue, was mar- Schwartz, c 2.2 1 buffet supper in honor of their ^eisman, Ronald Shane, Sheri Slivka, c 10 0 Novices Attraction —Mr. and Mrs. Harry ©arnett, tation and Polio Hospital, North ked to Michael Francis Uchrin, daughter, Diane, and son, Ken- Hoffman, Marcy and Anne Bilo- Brunswick, will be conducted from Basarab, p ._. 3 0 1 'Continued from Sports Page) 8 Band Street, entertained at a neth, -who received their first cvitt, Linda Strand, all* of Westbury ion of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uah- meeting of the Cousin's Club, June 1 to Septefber 20, 1955, under Whereas the regulars in the communioni in St. Cecelia's •>orv fin^ p.^«vH-. and Michael Levy the leadership of the president, •in, 23 'Charles Street, Saturday 30 6 12 Sunday eve- Church, Iselin. Guests were: Mrs. of Bradley Beach. -ifternoon at '3 o'clock in si, NJctfb- "sportsman" and '^modified" crea- ning. Guests Mrs. Haydn Raabe. This auxiliary St. Mary's (1) tions are standardized on Ford Louise Ovjero, North Bergen;, Mrs. Tne Wednesday night Mah Jong was organized in June, 1952 by a as Church. The double-ring cere- AB R H included jMr. James Manolio and sons, Law- ~T)UD m°t at the home of mrs. group of six women from Highlanc" i entries, the novices come out in and Mrs. Paul mony was performed by the Most Troyand, 2b 3 0 1 [practically every make known to rence, and James, and Mrs. Law- Daniel- Hoffman, 166 Bedford Park and now represents twenty- : -Rev. Julius Wojtovich. Colemaii, lb, e 3 0 1 American motorists, from Chev- Oilenson, flill- rence Manolio, all of Fort Lee; Avenue., Guests included Mrs. Na- seven chapters throughout the Siewarga, cf 3 0 0 rolets and Plymouths all th< side; Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Luers and son, Wal- iian Shane, Mrs. Melvin Weisman, county. The bride was yiven in marriage "Urr, p 3 0 0 way to 'big Chryslers and ever. Mrs. Oscar Gil- ter, Jr., Palisades, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levy and Mrs. Herman )y her brother, John. She wore a enson, Mr. and This is a voluntary, non-profit -Core;), ss 3 0 1 Cadillacs. Wrs. Anthony Sanseyiere, West- 3-oldfarb. hospital, containing 26-beds and ^own of rosepoint lace and skinner - Mrs. 'Martin •atin.with a bouffant ruff led skirt, Carroll, If 3 0 0 -For the third successive Fridaj bury Park. staffed by an administrator, resi- ; Shapiro, Mr. Definite Queen Anne collar and long point- Yuhasz, rf, lib 3 10 night, drivers from Pennsylvania, dent physician, physical therapists -and Mrs. Her- —Mr. and Mrs. Irving Korland 37he employer was leaving the ed sleeves. A headpiece of matching Mroz, c 3 0 0 New York and New Jersey will- xnd nurses, plus auxiliary person- bert Shapiro, and children, Myrna. and Larry, office. He was instructing his new ace, seed pearls and sequins held Tirpak, rf 1- 0 -0 make up the big field of competi- nel necessary for the functioning Mr. and Mrs. '06 Julius.Street attended the Bar secretary as to what to say if any- her veil of silk French illusion m "G-alya, Sta 2 0 0 tors in the three heats an-d the of a rehabilitation center. It is .Ceyer Gomer and Mr. and Mrs. Mitzvah 'Saturday evening , of one called in his absence. • equipped with all types of .-physical, olace, and she carried a prayer consolation, each at five miles, and Marvin Bronstein, Roselle. Myra 1 3erald Gomer, all of Newark; Mr. electrical and hydrotherapy equip- C. E. Hawke book adorned with orchids, 2*7 1 3 the feature 12 /^-mile battle that "I may be back this afternoon," :nd Mrs. Charles Lefkowitz, Mrs. acted as usherette at the cere- ment, including the Elgin Exercise The nation's top honor for streamers and lilies-of-the-valley. Score by innings: lines up 25 speedy cars for the he told her. "And then again I Martin Gilenson, Orange and Mr. monyr Table recently donated by Local achievement in industrial heat- "race, for the money." may not.' Mrs. Louise Uchrin, North Ar- Woodbridge ,0 2 3 0 0 0 1—6 nd Mrs. Hyman Jaffe, Brooklyn. —Sunday dinner . guests at the The secretary nodded.' "Yes, 130 Middlesex-Monmouth Interna- ing—the Trinks Award—has ington, was the matron of honor St. Mary's 0 10 0 0 0 0—1 Starting time remains at 8:30 —Vincent Kurzynowski, Jr., Borland home were Mr. and Mrs. sir," she said. "Is that definite?" tional Ladies' Garment Workers been bestowed upon Clarence E. *.-nd Mrs. Helen Salaki, Fords, was P. M. * son of Mr. and, Mrs. Vincent Kur- .lorris Beresoff, Newark. , Union—a most modern piece of Hawke, vice president of the ,he bridesmaid. Michelle Helene zynowski, of '.202 Regina Street . -r-A week end guest of Mr. and equipment for physical therapy Carborundum Company. Until .Pelesky, Fords, was the flower girl. -Barroii Frosli SpLt. Answers to Sports Quiz and used, not only- for polio vic- recently, Mr. Hawke was mana- Diary v- * was guest of honor after receiv- Mrs.'Charles O'Neill, Bedford Ave- George Uchrin, Eatontown, tims, but also for rheumatic, ar- ger of the company's plant in (Continued from Sports Page) "December 26—Snowin'. Can'i ng his, first holy communiop. nue *was Mrs. Anne D. O'Neill, -.erved as best man for his brother thritic and other paralysis cases. Keasbey. Clara Barton a well - deserved go huntin'.'" Guests included Mr. and "^Irs. Randall Manor, Staten Island. •. 1. The left field wall in Boston's while another brother William, ; The hospital is presently operating "December 27—Still snowin'. John Koch of Iselin, Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gold- •Fenway Park'is 37 feet, 2 inches Mr. Hawke received the hon- was usher. Paul Uchrin, North Ar- verdict. at capacity and a waiting list has CJairt go huntin'." Mrs. Alyisius Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Earb, 207 Julius Street, entertained high, the distance is 315 feet from or, for his pioneering in the de- lington was the ring bearer. GriffiLh, who also took a turn bean necessary for the out-patient Thomas O'Toale, all of Colonia; at a . family birthday party in home plate. velopment and application of on the pitcher's mound, enjoyed "December 28—Still snowin'. department. On return from a wedding trip Shot .Grandma." Mr. and Mrs. William Brink, Mr. honor of their son Michael's 8th 2., If a player* would clear the super-refractories for metal-, a perfect afternoon at the plate, to Niagara Falls and Canada the and Mrs. Michael Koricke, Ro- airthday Friday. His guests in- wall at the Polo Grounds in cen- During 1954 there were 5,667 in- lurgical and other industries, .collecting four hits in as many couple will reside in their own . selle; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valov- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Al-McKay, ter field, it would be the mightiest patient days, 124 admissions and at a dinner in Pittsburgh, Ea. apartment at the same address as trips from the bench. Wayne Independence He resides at 187 Lake Avenue, •cin, Westbury Park. Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Harold blow in the history of baseball. 114 discharges. The out-patient the bride's parents. For traveling Locklin blasted out two safe "blows Wifey: "Oh, Bill, baby can Brief and sons, Eugene and Allan, In addition to the 483 feet to.cen- department.-was visited 3,927 times Metuchen. the bride wore a navy blue linen •to- assist Clara Barton's conquest walk." —Mr. and Mrs. James CBrien, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Al Gold- ter field, the wall is 50 feet high. and 6,149 treatments were admin- suit, with navy and white acces- over the Red and Black. Hubby: "That's fine. Now he 1 Westbury Road, entertained at farb, Union and Joanie and Ron- 3. A hitter would have to clear istered. At present 8 post-polio in- Confidence sories, a mink scarf and an orchid Woodbridge's leading 'batters can walk up and down at night' a dinner party in their home at aie Shane, Westbury Park. a 50-foot wall in Philadelphia's patients from five counties are Clerk: "Could you raise my sal- corsage. , - being physically rehabilitated. ary next "week, Bir?" during the fracas were Richard by himself." • which their son, James, Jr., who —Mr. and Mrs. Goldfarb were Connie Mack Stadium in, right The hospital hopes to start its Boss: "Well, I've managed to do Mrs. Uchrin, a graduate of received his first communion at St. guests at a family buffet luncheon field. Occupational Therapy Section in it for the past three years, so I Woodbridge High School and the Cecelia's Church on Saturday, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 4. Along the left field foul line the very near future. think it will be possible next week." Burroughs Business School .. in Sports Round-Up honored. Guests were Mrs. Ida old Brief, Newark, in honor of Ira at Yankee Stadium the distance Newark, is employed in the payroll O'Brien, Miss Ida O'Brien, Mrs. Brief, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Brief. is 301 feet, and the wall is only Changes in design over the last Information department of the California Oil (Continued from SDorts Page) < Irene McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Twenty guests were present. . 51 inches high. "ifteen years have failed to in- Today's information item: Co., Perth Amboy. Her husband circuit championship. . . . The. Woodbridge Little Sam Melise, all of Jersey City; —A group of ladies from West- 5. Yankee Stadium wins, again jrease the "crashworthiness" of Snails traveled at the rate of one was graduated from Perth Amboy Raymond O'Brien and Mrs. Cath- bury Park attended the installa- in right field with 29-6 feet, and automobiles, according to a Cornell mile in ten years, and never have High School and is employed in League will hold an important meeting Wednesday erine Colman, Hasbrouck Heights; tion dinner of Hadassah Monday the wall is 45 inches high, low University Medical College survey any traffic accidents.—Cincin- the shipping center at Johnson & night at the St. James' Auditorium at 8 o'clock. . . . Miss Laura Muth, Clifton, and evening at Woodbridge Jewish for the majors. of accidents. nati Enquirer,. Johnson Co., Edison. After fading slightly during the second half, the Satur- - day Nighters returned to form in time to ship the Plaza Barbers in two opt of three games in the annual Woodbridge Service League playoffs. . . . Practically the whole township is enjoying the success of the Bar- rons on the diamond. Coaches NiclcPriseoe and Frank Capraro have accomplished a terrific job overhauling the Red and Black after a slow start. . . . All eyes in the Central Jersey Pistol League are fo<*"sed on the Woodbridge club, which has averaged a sizzling 291 during its last three matches. . . . The annual Knights of Columbus bowling league banquet is scheduled for Magnificently Saturday night at The Pines in Metuchen at 7:30 o'clock. ... Silent Pete claims the Dodgers will have to be broken up if they continue their current pace another three weeks. . . . The William Finn Memorial Football Trophy was awarded to Patsy Barbara at the annual Woodbridge High School Sports banquet Tues- day night at'the American Legion Home. , SLASHED COAL PRICES The Spring coal buyer is the •wise buyer. Prices are usually- lower than at any other time. Let ns fill your bin now with Red Tradenxarked Famous Reading Anthracite—that fine Pennsyl- vania bard coal which outsells every other brand in America. WARR Coal & 785 ST. GEORGE AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE WOodbridge 8-0724

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