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PuBUsHea fivery Timrsflay VOL. XIX—NO. 16 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 at 18 Green Street, Woodbrldge, N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS $500 Wage US Studies' Hike "Police Vet House Objective Complaints: Referendum on Subject Congressional Probers Requested; Present Pay •Visit Local Areas to is Called 'Inadequate' Learn if VA Erred" WOOD-BRIDGE — Petitions are WOODBRIDGE — A four-mau being circulated . throughout the team has already visited Lynn Township by members of the Pa- Oaks development in Colonia and trolmen's Benevolent Association Westbury Park, Iselin, as part of in order to place a referendum be- the investigation of the Newark fore the voters of the Township office of the Veterans Administra- seeking a. $500 yearly raise tion by the House Veterans Af- "across the board" for all mem- fairs Committee. bers of the,Police Department. Congressman Peter Frelinghuy*- In order to place the referen- sen reached by telephone in dum on the ballot in the Novem- Washington by The Independent- SEVEN BBEATJTIFTJL "BAREBACK RIDERS": The kindergarten circus featured these .girls in billowing crepe paper costumes, ber election, the officers must get Leader this week said a four- beautiful colors and riding hobby-horses. Girls in the number were Anne Herrori, Brenda Anderson, Anita Wasilek, Joan Kandor, signatures of 20 per cent of the man team is visiting all develop- Karen Panek, Diane Hutchins, Valerie Adamezyk. 30,780 voters in the Township or ments in which complaints 6,156 signers. against the regional office of the Veteran's Administration have This will be the third time the developed and their report will Circus Business Shaky?Not police department has turned to decide whether or not there will the voters for a raise in' salary •HE'S MY FRIEND: "Scamp," the squirrel, is perched on the be a full-scale formal Congres- since the formation of an orga- shoulder of 13-year-old Karl Toft, who raised the animal and his sional investigation. To Sewaren Kindergarten nized police department. Twice four brothers after the mother squirrel was hit and killed by a. the voters went along with them "There have been quite a lot , j . By BARBARA BALFOUR car. Although a "big fellow" now, "Scamp" insists on following of complaints 'from your area,". and once the referendum was de- Karl wherever he goes. (Another photo Page 8.) ! SEWAREN — The circus business may be in a shaky condition feated. All other raises were Congressman Frelinghuysen said, ; in the rest of the country, but in Sewaren it's stronger than ever. granted voluntarily by the Town "and I am still making inquiries For the 11th year the kindergarten class of. the Sewaren School Committee. of my own." put on its annual "Biggest Little Show on Earth," and for the Other developments nearby that first time it gave two public performances, one last week for "Fa- Th,e members of the PBA de- clare that a man with a family have been visited are Shoreeresfc thers' Night" and one Tuesday afternoon for the whole school cannot make ends meet on the in Carteret; Cherry Tree Terrace, ',!}*'* and pre-schoolers. present salary. The first class pa- Fintf Wide, Mutual Affinity Middletown Township; Lawrence .-?i*:: I "I didn't have a kid in the kin- trolman receives $5,000 a year. The Brook, New Brunswick; Old Man- dergarten this year," said one By RUTH WOLK average police officer of 35 years WOODBRIDGE "A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, or, Raritan Township and Flor- father. "So I thought I could of age however, has dedocted from ham Park. duck, in and out pretty fast, but making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles." —Washington his salary $27 a month for pen- Irving. Congressman Frelinghuysen re- it was so good I stayed to see Ruling Faces Test sion, $30 a month for withholding vealed that the House Committee, the whole thing!" tax and $3.95 for hospitalization In Avenel there is a 13-year-old boy who is not only kind to fellow human-beings, but practically to every living thing. of which he was a former mem- Things started off with the par- WOODBRIDGE — The Township or a total of $60.95 a month de- ber, is cooperating with the Wash- ductions. ' . He is Karl Toft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toft, 490 Jansen ade of all 42 performers into the is faced with another court action Avenue. A Seventh Grade student ington headquarters of the VA to auditorium led by Steven Gortvay, due to the; passage of ah ordinance Police officers are paid twice a at Barron Avenue School, Wood- determine whether the Newark ringmaster, replendent in a high Tuesday limiting,the hours that month and eaeh check for the bridge, Karl has always shown office of the VA has been properly silk hat. The stage and hair were drive-in theatres may operate in average first class patrolman is a keen interest in animals, so Housing Authority protecting home-buying veterans. draped with colored streamers the municipality. $154.11 or about $77 a week, or much so that his parents are In each of the developments donated by the Shell Oil Com- less when there are more than convinced he will in some way visited, investigators questioned pany, cages for lions and tigers There is only one drive-in thea- four weeks in the month. Appoints Member tre in the Township, that operated make animals his life's work. home owners, took statements and lined the stage ,and two bare- At the present time there are "Somehow, Karl seems to un- shot pictures. back riders rode in, on the huge, by the Walter Keade Theatres. 84 police officers in the depart- EDISON —• Following a dispute Bernard Green, counsel for the derstand animals and the'y seem over the appointment of a new Oliver E. Meadows, staff direc- papier-mache tiger and giraffe ment and if the raise is granted it in turn to understand him," his tor of the House Veterans Affairs that the children had made. theatre, told The Independent- will mean an additional $42,000 in member of the Edison Township Leader Tuesday night that im- mother said Monday when the Housing Authority, the Board Committee, said this week that After the opening chorus of mediate action will, be taken to the. budget. photographer and I called on the a written interim report is ex- "Come, See the Circus," which went ahead by a vote of three, to ask the courts to declare the mea- The FBA has had petitions Tofts. two and elected Rev. Lloyd Wil- pected within a wek weeks. He the -whole ca'st lined up to sing, sure unconstitutional. He also printed and each member will Karl's latest kindness to the would not reveal any of the find- liams, pastor of the Stelton Bap- ings by the probers to date as Ringmaster Gortvay .announced, jsai d the lang.uslge of the ordinallce canvass friends to obtain the ne- mimal fcingdom is the raising Of tist Church, to the organization. "Th« Seven Bsauti£ui Bareback i i he said he "had only received ; is iibelous and that*-e'ach member eessary signatures. five little squirrels ighose mother voting in favor of the appoint- Riders" who galloped their steeds, of the committee individually will one verbal report from them." •around at a dizzy pace. They wer# evidently had been killed by a ment were willard Dunham, au- be held accountable. car. The Tofts are so used to chairman; Harry Wight In Fl.orham Park, veterans in Anne Herron, Brenda Anderson, Alert Policeman Averts thority development homes reported at a Anita Wasilek, Joan Kondor, Kar- The O2-dinance calls for the the- Karl's way with "beasties" they vice chairman, and William Mc- atre to close no later than 13:30 pffered no protest when he walked g . Borough Council meeting that al- en Panek, Diane Hutchins and Serious Main St. Fire Cord A ainst the move were Alli though they had not complained Valerie Adamezyk. A.M. With three showings night- in with the five baby squirrels m son GriUo and Thomas Kovak_ ly, and the fact that daylight, sav- WOODBRIDGE — A f ir,e in the and proceeded to feed them to their congressman or sought Mrs. Margaret Taylor, kinder- ing time does not permit the'.Mhoxv business section of Woodbridge warm milk. In a short time, the A chargeof injecting politics the committee out, the investiga- garten teacher and'circus "impre- to start much before nine o'clock, 'was* averted Sunday by an alert squirrels began to know Karl and into the authority was made by tors had visited their homes. sario," who plays the piano, di- the theatre interests say it will be patrolman. followed him all over the house. Mr. Grillo earlier in the meeting Many Complaints Made rects the performance, hbps up to financially, impossible to run the Officer • Felix Galasso was pa- Finally, when they began to grow following a suggestion by Mr. Mc- In Westbury Parfc, complaints MR. ATIAS: Lad-ees and Gentle-men!! Donald Moran as the run. the lights, opens umbrellas, theatre. Cord that the authority suggest "strong man" of the Sewaren Kindegrarten circus. trolling the Main Stret when he the weather became warmer, the have been long-standing, and toots horns, and quiets bedlam, Mr. Green was the first speaker. saw smoke coming from the cel- squirrels were put out in the yard the name of a man for appoint- Congressman Frelinghuysen him- kept some of the more nervous He commented on the fact that at lar entrance at the Coolenheat, where they were free to roam and ment on the authority. self inspected the development at bare-back riders re-assured by a previous hearing he had called Inc., 33 Main Street. He found a scurry up and down some lovely The charge was denied by Mr. one time. calling,. "Come on* Valerie, all the the- language of the ordinance pile of burning rubbish'against a old trees. McCord, who said his action had •Most of the developments in way around," and "Turn, girls, "inflammatory and vicious" and wooden door. Patrolman Galasso no such intention and resulted Woodbridge Township have Civic turn " At that point, Mr. and Mrs. from" no such motivation. Sweetness and Light he did not understand "whose cyn- put out the fire without calling Toft believed the squirrels would Associations and in a few cases Next came one of the most (Continued on Page Six) the fire company. By CHARLES E. GREGORY abandon" their human friends, but The dispute between the two those groups have successfully"ne- popular numbers in the circus: board members developed over gotiated with the, builders to se- the strong man—"Mr. Atlas, Who that did not happen. Every morn- ing at six o'clock they are at the the status of Dr. Elmer Weigel, cure needed repairs, In other Carries the World (A Rand- whose term as an authority mem- cases, where they have failed, the I had a preview Tuesday in terms of money or our ob- McNally globe) on his shoulder!" Model is Word for Kukons—•. door impatiently waiting to be fed, refusing to scurry for food ber expired in December, 1956. groups have consistently com- night of the report by the ligation to the children. Usually played by the smallest Dr. Weigel was not reappointed plained to the Veterans Adminis- kindergarten boy, Mr. Atlas this, like normal squirrels. Every place Board of Education's consul- * * * Karl goes, the squirrels follow, like to the authority by the township tration, the Town Committee and year was Donald Moran, a pint- In Planes f Father-Son Ties commissioners and no successor to members of Congress. The Board's consultants size red-head jauntily wearing Mary's lamb, especially one par- tants on our immediate ticular squirrel that Karl had was named to fill that position. expressed the view Wood- a leopard skin and flexing his Technically, Dr. Weigel remains school needs. I have still to non-existent muscles. Clown Mi-.- named "Scamp." There may be as an authority member until a catch my breath. bridge Township can meet . (Continued on Page Six) a score of boys playing in the Toft successor is named, although he Expect Potters ; this obligation—an4 in two yard, but Scamp can always pick has attended only a few meet- * * # >-. out Karl and he makes a mad ings since he was orinally ap- years. They based this judg- dash to perch on the boy's shoul- pointed. Bids in September This report is to be made ment, however, on the as- Van Pelt Rewarded der. Mr. McCord suggested that the EDISON — Bids on a 60-unit to the public next Wednes- sumption that our -real es- • Karl has a soap-box car which nameof Rev. Lloyd Williams, pas- he fashioned himself and if he low-rent housing project in the day night, at the Barron tate is assessed at true value For luvenlle Work'* tor, of the Stelton Baptist Church, Potters section are expected to be goes out "for a ride," you can be submitted to the township Avenue School and I respect- almost be certain that Scamp received in September, the Edison —and that instead of receiv- WOODBRIDGE — Because of commissioners by the Housing Housing Authority announced at fully suggest that as many will be perched on .the hood. Authority with the recommenda- ing income on $40,000,000 his outstanding success with ju- The Tofts are planning to move its meeting Tuesday night. ag possible of our residents, venile problems in the community, tion that Rev. Mr. Williams be Joseph Rosko, the authority's that we receive it on $240,- shortly to an apple orchard farm named to succeed Dr. Weigel as attend. I suppose I have Sgt. Kenneth "Van Pelt, head of near the shore and they hope the executive director, reported on his 000,000. This is about as er- the Juvenile Bureau has been, an authority member. talks with regional officials of the spent as many sleepless roneous as you can get, as granted a scholarship with the squirrels will learn to fend for Mr. McCord added that the Public Housing Administration in 1957 Six Weeks Workshop on Hu- themslves by then. Housing Authority has been oper- New York and said that various nights as almost anyone wor- the Board of Education well Wide Interest rying over 1) our continuing man Relations at Rutgers on ating, without a full complement details of the program had been knows and which fact it recommendation of the National Karl's interest lies with many of board members and ;he felt it worked out with PHA officials and acceptance of the policy of Conference of Christians ! and other animals—and -reptiles, too. was the responsibility of one au- that the authority could expect to should have made known to Jews Evaluation Committee. When we arrived at his home he thority to suggest that action be be ready to receive bids possibly giving our children only half its ' consultants before they Andrew W. Gottschall, Jr., as- was pouring water in a specially taken by the township commis- during the first week in September. an education; and 2) the estimated our ability to pay sociate director of the National devised "pit" in which he had sioners. McCord declared that The project -will be financed by source of the funds needed to Conference of • Christians and Salamanders that he had netted Rev. Mr. Williams had great ex- federal funds and represents orie for new school buildings. Jews, wrote to Police Chief John at Freeman's .Pond in Colonia. In perience and knowledge of youth phase of the local authority's over- wipe out this evil condition. * * . * R. Egan as follows: "On the basis case you don't know what a Sala- activities and that as such he all rehabilitation program, for the If there are any other wor- of the recommendation of the mander it, it looks like a minia- could contribute greatly to the Potters section. ' As I figure it at the mo- N-CCJ. Evaluation Committee for ture lizard. Housing Authority's work in the Denton Layman of the staff of riers, either on this scale or : ment, we are valuing our thet 1956 Police Community Re- "I had several kinds of Sala- Potters section. Candeub and Fleissig, consultants less, who fear we are reach- real estate at the ridiculous lations Institute held at Rutgers manders," Karl said seriously, Mr. Grillo charged that McCord to the Housing Authority, submit- ing a point of no return, they in December of 1956, the New "but these organge-colored ones was in effect putting the town- ted a progress report on the final figure of approximately $40,- plan for the entire redevelopment should hear the- report at Jersey N.C.C.J. Scholarship Com- (Continued on Page Five) ship commissioners "on the spot" 000,000, when we should be mittee. has recommended that by forcing an appointment. He project in the Potters section. This first hand. Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt be granted report will go before the township computing its value at six noted that Dr. Weigel is still being commissioners, the Board of Edu- * * * a'scholarship with the 1957 Six Boy Tests Home-made notified of every meeting of the times this amount, as the Weeks Workshop on Human Re- Bomb, with Usual Result Housing Autliority and remains as cation and the township's planning I accepted a commitment lations to toe held' at Rutgers STARTING PLANE: John Kukon, 33 Bensonhurst Avenue, Fords, a member until his successor is board, who, with the Housing County does in calculating from, July 1; to August 9 under model plane builder and speed record holder, with the assistance Authority, will analyze its provi- of his father, shows how they start the engine of a plane by in- SEWAREN — Because he named. He urged that the Hous- sions and prepare a final draft. not to disclose any of the de- our County Tax. Our total the joint sponsorship of the tried to explode a home-made ing Authority recommend'to the tails of the report in its pre- Graduate School of Social Work serting: the nose into a home-made machine that sets the motor township commissioners that ac- The final draft of the plans for debt,*.right now, is in the in motion. It was this plane that broke the world's speed record bomb, 15-year-old James O. liminary stages. I do not feel and the School of Education. Pfeiffer, 385 Broad' Street, is tion should be taken on ..the new the entire program will then go to neighborhood of $13,000,000 at La Guardia Field Sunday with a record flight timed at 163.5 appointment but added that "it the Urban Renewal Administration "This scholarship award" is of miles per hour. minus the first joint of his that I am welching on a bar- —with much of it to run for course, made contingent upon Sgt- right hand. would be presumptuous for us to for approval, because federal funds gain, howevgr, when I say 30 years or more. This means Van Pelt's, attending the work- Patrolman James Danch and tell the commissioners whp to are involved. Following TJRA ap- shop. The committee asked me By WINDSOR LAKJS We went to the home to inter- Edward-Preputnik reported that' appoint. proval, action can be expected on to you that even hr the tow- that we owe almost 25 per FORDS — With all this talk" view John, junior, and photo- the large-scale rehabilitation pro- to convey this information to you the boy had made the bomb Mr. Kovak, said he could sug- posals. ering rages- which have over- cent, of 'our worth, when and to express their hope that.Sgt. about juvenile delinquency, the graph him and his model air- out at a CO2 • cartridge, filling gest the names of several other The report as submitted by Lay- come me when I tried to esti- State statutes place the ceil- Van pelt could be sent to Rutgers lack of parental control over plane, which set the World's rec- it with gun~ powder from two ministers of various denomina- this summer for further training. youngsters and statements to the ord in its class at LaGuardia shot gun. shells and tips of man incorporates the uses of var- mate our problem and then tions who would be equally capa- ious sections of the project area, ing at 7 per cent. There 'I wish also to extend to you, effect there are not sufficient Field, New York, with a speed of matches. He attached a fuse ble as authority members. He manufacure some method by recreational outlets for youths 163.5 miles per hour. - This was made of tissues filled with gun.- recommends controls for the de- has been some evasive, cow- to Sgt. Van Pelt and the other added that "it is not in the scope velopment of the area and specifies members of the "Woodbridge Po- of the Township, it is a re- our primary purpose, but after powder. of the Housing Authority to make which we could iqeet it, I fell ardly reasoning advanced freshing and stimulating exper- spending several hours with fa- that there can be no restrictions on lice Department, my personal and Ronnie Andersen, 13, 383; any specific recommendation to the basis of race, color or creed in far short of calculating the that we should fix the ratio sincere congratulations on having ience to meet with John P. Ku-> ther and son, we were impressed Broad Street, was with James the township commissioners." real dimensions of what the this award.made to Sergeant Van kon and his father, at their home, with the fine spirit of coopera- wlien the explosion occurred the sale, use or occupancy.of any between debt and worth on 33 Bensonhurst Avenue, Tuesday-.- vContinued on Page Five) Mr. Grillo said the appointment portions of the project site. The future holds fox us—either (Continued on Page £ ix) but was not injured. (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page Five) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 6," 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS 'BEACON.

Hungarian Vets to Take iss /ea#i Cur si Cr owner DAV,' Auxiliary Part in National Rite At St.- Andrews May Rite Hold Installation WOODBRIDGE — The Wo.qdH bridge group of the Collegia! So-f AVENEL—Rev. Amedeo Morello were presented to the Blessed WOODBRIDGE — At the joint ciety of Hungarian Veterans will director of the Young Ladies So- Virgin. take part * in the formal opening dality, delivered the sermon at Ten girls from the First Com- installation of the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans, Chapter 56, and the of the Hall of Presidents, Gettys- the annual May Crowning of the munion Class led by Lois Estok burg, Pa., June 16 at' which time Blessed Virgin Mary at St. An- Ladies' Auxiliary, held at Alfredo's ( and Rose Mary Agugliarro were Restaurant, officers of the ^aux- the palfitifig, "Two Bells," by Fro- drew's Church. also in the procession, Ellen iliary installed by Mrs. E. Marion fEssoi* Steve Juharos, noted Hun- The crowner, Miss Jean Cursi, Bauer, Mary Lou Head, Pat lai- Parke, past state commander, were garian artist, will be presented. prefect of the sodality, wore a briaco, Ann Ludwig, Mary Ann Mrs. John Duser, commander; Lazzle Teelgyessy - Emmer- white embroidered eyelet gown and McCloskey, Lois Ann Poltrak, Mrs. Myron Van B\iren, senior groupleader, announces a bus will a headpiece of seed pearls. Her Barbara Seeman, Pat Sohl, Shir- vice commander; Mr. Lillian Gray, leave from Woodbridge, and inlor- personal attendant was Miss Bar- ley Yuhas and Linda Mitchell.: junidr vice commander; Mrs. Jul- matidn pertaining id reservations bara Ka-ye. She was attended by Benjamin Eagan served as the ius Horvath, chaplain; Mrs. Law-for the round-trip and dinner at Miss Mary Lou Wranitz and Miss organist and members of the rence Gray, treasurer; Mrs. Betty the Hotel Gettysburg riiay be ob- Joan O'Halloran who wore match- Fourth Degree Knights of Colum- Shaffery, adjutant; Mrs. Florence tained fay calling WO 8-0704R. ing blue gowns, a blue flowered bus formed an honor guard for Cavellaro, historian; Mrs. Russell headpiece, white capes. Each car- Miss Cursi. Hansel, conductress ;^ Mrs. Pru- ried a blue and white colonial dence Szenasi, patriotic instruc- bouquet. tor; Mrs. Walter Palrwoda,. Mrs. Plans Completed- The crown bearer, Joseph John Sidote and Mrs. Frank Rus- Comaechio, nephew of the crown- uniors sell, trustees; Mrs. Mas TlHjar, For Class Reunion er, carried the crown of white sergeant-at-arMs. carnations. Delegates named to the state Enter Contest convention June 20 to 23 in the WOObBRiBGE e commit- The flower girls were Jill Cogan, tee arranging for the dinner-dance Tlieresa Campiglia, Margaret Gil- AVENEL—At the closing meet- •Monterey Hotel, Asbury Park, are Mrs. Walter Grayl, Mrs. [Russell, celebrating the 25th feunioh of lam, Allison Friel, Faith Carey, ing - of the season, the Junior RECITAL BENEFITS LIBEASY: Above are some of the participants in ihe annual recital by the pupils of Miss Helen lottery to be the class of 1932; Woodbridge Arm Silakowski, Patricia Esme- Woman's Club of Avenel voted to held June 15, 8:30 P. M., at the Barron Avenue School under the auspices of the Woodbridge Mothers Club for the benefit of the Mrs. Horvath and Mrs. Tittiar. High School, made final plans at rado and Marsha Meyer. They enter the International Commun- Barren Library. Back row, left to right, Janice Kurtz, Donna Novak, MarVanh Urban, Miss Helen Luery, teacher; Virginia Scheih, The auxiliary presented Mrs. a meeting Tuesday night at'the. •were attired in white dresses, wore ity Achievement Contest spon- Linda Leonard, Joan Oberlies. Front row, Joyce Clark, Susan Warner, Vicky Kursinczky. Florence Cavellero, out-going home of Dr. Francis and Evelyn flowered headpieces and carried sored by the General Federation commander, with a gift. Howard Nelson, Westfield. The af- of Woman's Clubs in co-opera- small blue and white colonial Sgi. Brego Graduates and nature games such, as identifi- Raymond Bearce, state senior fair will be held at dak Hill Manor, bouquets. tion with the Sears-Roebuck Reservations Open cation tti trees and shrubs, insects Herron Advanced vice commander from Trenton, Metuchen, Saturday, June .15 at The attendants and flower girls foundation. From Engineer School and animals. There will be rest officiated at the chapter cermonies 6:30 P. M. Me'firbers' wives and formed the letter "M", before the The local club's entry will be the period and story hours and a fea- for Stephen Marhon, commander; husbands may join the party at renovation of the Pennsylvania MURNAU, Germany — Sgt For T Day Camp ture of the camp will be a special To Captain's Rank Russell Hansel, senior vice com- 9 P. M. shrine with their bouquets. James L. Brego, son of Mr. and event each week for the young- mander; Lawrence Gray, junior Frances Agugliarro, Betty Ann Railroad station, its platform and vice commander; Andrew Al- More than 60 reservations have underpass. It will seek the assi- Mrs. John O. Brego, 538 Garden sters such as "Christmas m July," COLONIA — Major Arthur J. been received already, and the •Kavesak, Carol Podraza, Dolores Avenue, Woodbridge, recently was PERTH AMBOY—Ted Ressler, a campwide birthday party, a brecht, treasurer; Ruby Lakatos, P,oll, Patricia Potts, Ann Marie stance of other local organiza- Camp Cooidinator of the Perth Hogstrom, commander of the deadline for tickets is June 11. graduated from the Army's Euro- carnival day, and five other spe- chaplain; and John Kotyk, offi- Mrs. Marie Baumann Mtirtagh is Risso, Janet Syby and Joari. Zul- tions, Mrs. Hans Nielsen, who pre- Amboy YMCA, announced today cial events one for each week. Fri- Third Battalion 311th Infantry cer of the day. * pean Engineer School in Murnau, that there were still openings- in in charge of reservations. tak, who were received into the sented the project, was named Germany. . • day will be parents visitation day Regiment, 78 division, announced Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Sodality, were dressed in white chairman. Sergeant Brego completed the all four periods of the two TfMCA at camp, when parents may join today the promotion of William J. Other committee chairmen are Day Camps, Camp Williams and Frank Loewinsohn-, V.^ A. V.^S.^^ Mo?.6lice~ gnyder Miller, Mrs. and were given medals and capes Mrs. Martin Gutowski, delegate, school's demolitions, mines and their youngsters for lunch and Herron from First Lieutenant to chairman; James Patten, presented a report on her atten- Camp Sayreville. stay through the afternoon pro- Captain in the U. S. Army Reserve. Mary Peta Swalliek, prizes; faculty at the altar.,; booby traps course. The five-week commander; Mrs. Marion Hoeft, and guests, pr. Francis Nelson; Also participating were, Veron- dance at the 30th annual Junior course trained officers and enlist- Mr Ressler stated that Camp gram. Capt. Herron resides at 72 Mc-state senior vice commander <5f the Membership Convention at Atlan- flowers, Mrs. :lda- Carmizzaro ica Maculatis, Carol Lee Mates, ed men in laying and removing Williams will serve the youngsters Kinley Avenue, Colonia, with his auxiliary; Mrs. James Patten, Grecb aiid Mrs. Ddrothy Fullerton Christine Meglis, Marcia Suan, tic Sity. Miss Wilma Froelich, mines and booby traps and fmng of Woodbridge Township, Carteret DOCTOR'S OK wife, Doris and daughter, Anne. hospital chairman of the Railway Wblny; phdtbgfapliy, Mrs. Marie Margaret Silakowski, Andrea second delegate also gave an ac- demolition charges on roads and and Perth Amboy. Bus transporta- MILWAUKEE, Wis.—It was one He is a teacher at Sewaren School. Auxiliary. Batlmann Murtagtt; program, Suan, and Lorraine Swettis. These count of activities. Music depart- bridges. tion from these communities will of those times in a family—when In World War ±1 he served as Mrs. John Einhorn, president of David Balffaur and Elmer Dragos; girls carried long stemmed blue ment chairman, Miss Gail Cooper, He entered the Army in 1952 be provided to and from the camp- practically all members were sick an enlisted man from March. 1943 the American Legion Auxiliary, refreshments, Nathan Bernstein sladiolas and bleu daisies which read her winning music report to and was stationed at Fort. Knox, site, Roosevelt Park, and the to March 1946. Sixteen months YMCA swimming pool, where all]—that Donald Laine, 4, thought it extended greetings to the new and John Hacked; identification the assembly. Under her direction Ky., before arriving in Europe in best to add the family's woes to of this service was in the European officers. cards, Mrs. Greco and John Aquila. the local club won two music December, 1955. The sergeant is swimming, recreational and les- Theatre of Operations as a Squad also a veteran of service in the sons will take place. The program his prayer. This was how it went: The next auxiliary meeting will Mr. Aquila is also general chair- Unit prizes at the convention, the first "And, please, God, make my dad-Leader with the 69th Division. He be held Monday. man of the event. for doing the most to encourage Far East. will consist of athletics such as dy 'better and my sister better and was decorated with the Bronze youth in the field of music, the He was graduated from Middle- Softball, volleyball, badminton, Star and Infantry Badge. Installs Officers sex County^ Boys Vocational and horseshoes, quoits, 'relays, etc. my mother—well, she went to the second for air around accomplish- Technical High School in 1950. Group games involving basic move- doctor today so you won't have to Upon his discharge, Capt. Her- - WOODBRIDGE — Ail evening ment in the music field, ments of children such as running-, do much, for her." ron entered Rutgers University prayer service was held in Trinity Mrs. Carl Gloskey, chairman for turning, and jumping. Crafts will and in June 1949 was com- Episcopal Church at the final the club's participation in the Ave- Fund Drive Slated be taught all youngsters with the HITS BOY, KILLS SELF missioned a Second Lieutenant meeting of St. Anne's Unit, after nel Public Library building fund emphasis on working with the SHINNSTON, W. Va.—Less than through the ROTC program. In which a dinner was served in the drive, gave final instructions to hands to construct items such, as 30 minutes after his automobile March 19-51 he entered active duty Who do you know parish house. volunteer canvassers and urged re- iy Gospel Chiirch bracelets, lanyards, sea shell work, struck James Zecco,, Jr., 12, Dar-with the 101st Airborne Division, New officers presented by Mrs. visits until every home in the dis- leatherwork, shoe-button work, nell Butter, 29, took his own life, Camp Breckenridge; Ky,, and ser- William Wedemeyer, outgoing trict has been reached. WOODBRIDGE — A new meth- dolls, coppercraft, and other un- gutter took the unconscious boy ved with that unit until separated in Pennsylvania ? in August 1952. president, alifi installed by^ Rev. It was announced by, Mrs. Mar- to raise $40,000 to build a new usual crafts. An integral part^of to a physician and without waiting IT COSTS SO William H. Setanaus, rector* %ere church has been adopted by the the program will be nature and for the doctor's report, drove home He rejoined /the: active .reserve, Scranton. ~T. .40$ tin Gutowski, that the general LITTLE TO VISIT Mrs. Stephen" Shaffer, president.; federation road sign; which the congregation of the Woodbridge campcraft which will involve the and shot himself with a shotgun. first as a Platoon Leader, later in Pittsburgh.... 75* Mrs.-Thomas Kanitra; vice presi- Senior and Junior Women's Clubs Gospel Church and a kick-off youngsters in hiking, the building The boy was examined and re- staff positions. Capt. Herron's cur- FOLKS BY PHONE. Erie.. S®$ dent; Mrs. George Knopf, secre- of Avenel purchased, has arrived meeting for the new building pro- of fireplaces, campsites, tracking, leased by the* doctor. rent reserve assignment was as a tary; Mrs. Michael Fedock, treas- gram will be held tomorrow night •3-minuie station rdtes from JVeifc Brunswick and the township is co-operating Supply officer. His unit meets after 6 p.m. and Sundays. Tax not included. urer. • in having" it erected. at 7:30 o'clock at the Woodbridge Monday nights at the new armory Emergency Squad headquarters The installation committee con- A donation was made to the located at Woodbridge' Avenue, sisted of Mrs. Downes Barey, Mrs. The congregation has decided to Nixon, which was dedicated re- Joseph Sipos and Mrs. .Robert Kiddie Keep Well Camp for un- use the Broadway Plan of Church cently on Armed Forces Day. Tune. Standing committee chair- derprivileged children. Finance which is a procedure by men named were Mrs. Walter The veterans and armed services which mo$ey is loaned . to the Proc lama lion Kronseder, devotional;--Mrs. A. chairman, Miss Heddy Jaskolka, church by members and friends Eugene Kiel, good cheer; Mrs. seated her department will deliver In return, the Woodbridge Gospel Sipos, hospitality; Mrs. William rjfagazines to the Veterans Hospi- Church will issue $40,000 in bonds, WHEREAS: Fire District i, embracing Wood- Benson, publicity; Mrs. -Michael. tal at Menlo Park, next week. She payable to bearer, maturing at Farrell, ways and means; Mrs. rlquested all members and friends six-month, intervals over a four- bridge proper, Edgar Hill section and Sewaren, Kanitra and Mrs. Wedemeyer, t| save magazines during the teen-year period. is engaging upon a program of fire prevention The PERTH AMBOY program. . • summer, so that delivery may start The bonds will hear interest at and soliciting funds ordinarily secured by way Mrs. .Wedemeyer was appointed again in September. 5 per cent per annum paid semi- cliariman of the special project of carnivals, and : Tentative plans were made for annually on- receipt of coupons at- for September. . , ' ; a tour and decorator course at an tached to the bonds. Bonds will A check for"the building fund area furniture store in November be sold in denominations of $50, WHEREAS: The Fire Company will solicit con- was presented to Rev. Schmaus. $100, $250 and $500. The First tributions during the month of June, 1957, Savings Institution under the direction of Miss Mrs. Wedemeyer> received a past Cooper. All friends of the club are Bank and Trust Company, Perth replacing the conventional annual carnival for president's pin. welcome. Mrs. Nielsen, interna- Amboy, is to be the paying agent The program, "Wings Over for the bonds. funds for the benefit of the Fire Company; Trinity." featured Mrs. Benson, tional relations chairman, pro- posed and was appointed chairman The new church is to be located THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of Dale Ryan, Mrs. Kiel, Mrs4f edbek on the corner of Prospect and and Mrs. Kanitra. •. of a tour of the United Nations the Township of Woodbridge do hereby proclaim Declares it's SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND buildings, to be made September 7. Ridgedale Avenue. The plans are June, 1957, as Woodbridge Fire Company Month The tour will be open to mem- near completion and call for a bers and friends, including young colonial type architecture; 38' by in the First Fire District in the Township of 75' with a basement for Sunday Woodbridge and urge all residents to contribute . Give DAD people from 12 years old. Teen- School facilities. agers should be accompanied by At tomorrow night's meeting the to the company fund during the campaign. a responsible adult. Reservations program will be under the direc- At The Rate of The Very Best! may be made through Mrs. Niel- tion of James Sabatino and Mrs. HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Wonderful sen, WO. 8-2032 R, by August 15. F. S. Bunting. Rev! George John- Mayor. per annum The revealing of secret pals and son, New Durham Union Chapel, Palm Beach the selection of new pals took Metuchen, will be guest speaker Attest: B. J. Dunigan, place during the social hour at There will be "special music and Township Clerk. which time a surprise bridal refreshments will be served by a PAYABLE; JUNE 1 st, 1957 shower was held for Miss Ronnie committee headed by Mrs. Ru- SUITS Cole in honor of her approaching dolph Frey, president of the Wo- marriage June 22. men's Association of the church. $39.95 to $53.50 Hostesses were Mrs. G-utowski Members and friends are invited. Dad will love the comfort, and Mrs. Alfred Anderson. An increase of fifteen per cent The Dividend Payable Dec. 1, 1957 style and coolness that A membership barbecue will be in first class passenger fares by he'll enjoy all summer featured for the opening meeting six Eastern railroads has been long. to be held August 27, at the home authorized by the Interstate Com- of Mrs. Daniel Levy, 60 George merce Commission. The same car- Will Be Computed at the Rate of Street with Mrs. George Leonard riers put a five per cent rise into SUMMER . as co-hostess. effect on January 9th, of this year. e For SHIRT Father's Day - June 16th .SPECIAL! Father's Day Famous Van Heusen Graduation -. June 20th AND THE short-sleeve sports in a wonderful array of plain These Important per annum or fancy colorings. Days Call For Graduate A GREAT VALUE A gift he will treasure always FOR DAD! » , . Krementz cuff links in FATHER! presentation quality. ®AV is the time to open or add to Made with an overlay of 14 Kt. gold for long lasting your savings account at Greeting I enjoyment. Perth Amboy Savings Institution ISee these and many other USE YOUR -V3 superb stales in jewelry. where your dollars earn BIG dividends. CONVENIENT Cards &e Let Hallmark Father's Day and Graduation Cards say ifJC SANKMS mm& afenday.Thvntfey 9 jUjft..) tM• it for you. ... There's a special extra message in Illustrated: every Hallmark Card. ... It tells them you "care $10.00 per pan- plus tax enough to send the very best." in fine leatherette gift case. The MMWW^

93 SavingsInsiSiuiizm VEBTH AMIOf. HBW JSiSt* ^ 4t~SMmi psastf lea. nsm J DEPENDABLY SERVINfl YOU AND YOUR MAIN ST. Salfs/? MEMBER tEDESAl CfPOSlf tNSURAKCS PERTHiAMBOV Woodbridge ymmmmr sw EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOBDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 THREE •

SS. Austen Receives itisiness Women Board Members AF Commission WOOD-BRIDGE — At the first SEWAREN — Alfred' Austen, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Au- WOODBRIDGE—Reports on the meeting Tuesday of the newly- recent convention in Atlantic City elsctefi board of the Woodbridge sten, West- Avenue, was commis- Chapter of Hadassah, Mr. Herbei-t sioned a Second Lieutenant in the and the Charter Night dinner- Winosrrad, president, introduced Air Force in commissioning cere- dance at the Colonia Country Club members as follows Mrs. Joseph imonies yesterday at the. Newark 'will be heard at a meeting of the Cohen, vice president, fund-rais- College of Engineering. Woodbridge Township Business ing; Mrs. Leonard Goldman, do- Tonight in the college's gradua- and Professional Woman's Club nor; Mrs. David Salton, co-donor; tion exersises Austen receives his Bachelor's Degree in Mechanical vomorrow night at The Independ- Mrs. Emanuel Goldfarb, Hadassah. ent-Leader Building, 18 Green Medical Center: Mrs. Fred Kauf- .Engineering. . , man, Youth Alivslj; Mrs. Milton | During the past year, Austen Street, at 8 o'clock. Stern, Jewish National fund; Mrs. was elected a member of the Amer- Business or professional women David Lfvine, co-chairman, Jew- ican Society of Mechanical,Engi- interested in joining the organ- ish National fund; Mrs. Mayor neers; a member of Pi-Tau Sigma.- ization may attend as a guest by Gillar,, Medinal Center: Mrs. Ar- national honoray' fraternity of calling the president, Miss Ruth thur' - Portnoi, vocational educa- mechanical engineers; and a mem- Wolk, at Woodbridge 8-1710; the tion; Mrs. Si dye Ziegler, trees; ber of Pi Delta Epsilon, litprarv membership chairman, Mrs. Felice Mrs. Bernard Cien. cards and cer- honor* society. He was publicity Levy, Avenel, or any member of tificates; Mrs. Lawrence Weiss and director for the athletic associa- the club. Mrs. -tester Grossman, shoppers' tion and art editor of the college A meeting of the board of di- guide; Mrs.. -Jack Gottdenker, mer- year book. rectors is scheduled for Friday, chandise plan; Mrs. Sidney Wie- June 14, at 8 P. M., at The Inde- ner, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Slot- pendent-Leader Building. The pro- kin, r^cnrdinsr secretary: Mrs. Sey- gram for the year will be outlined mour Klepn^r. financial secretary; and the project of the year Mrs. Simon Cohen, corresponding selected. secretary By" Prep. School Also Mrs^ Abraham Cooper, edu- WOODBRIDGE—Several Town- Broivnie Troop 141 cation chairman; Mrs. David Be- ship residents will receive diplomas Entertains Mothers lowit, American affairs; Mrs. Er- at graduation exercises of the New OFFICERS OF NEW VETERAN GROUP: This picture was taken at the installation rites of the nest Lichtman, Zionist public re- Brunswick Secretarial, Ac2ounting recently organized Avenel-Coionia Jewish War Veteran Post. Back row, left to right, Milton Walder, COLONIA — Brownie Troop lations: Mrs. Irving Goodsteinand and Prep School tomorrow night State junior vice commander; Harry Friedman, adjutant; Sam Beiastosky, quartermaster; Henry 141 entertained trie mothers at Mrs. George Oettle, study group; at the Colonial Restaurant, 40 Sukoff, judge advocate; Harry Zax, State commander. Seated, Monroe Goodman, junior vice tea, and presented a play, "Where Mrs. Irvin Wolf son, Hebrew libra- Livingston Avenue, New Bruns- commander; Seymour Mermelstein, commander; Harold Berkowitz, senior vice commander. are the Brownies?" The cast was ry representative; Mrs. David Gut- wick. A banquet will precede the made up of Sarah Wilkerson, nian, Sisterhood representative; exercises. Linda Murchie, Shirley Dietrich, Mrs. Klepner, Iselin representative; Local graduates are: Carolyn SHOW TOMORROW Patricia Flannery, Ann Crump, Mrs. Harold Schiller, Avenel re- M. Ginda, 405 Alden Road, Avenel; ISELIN — The Junior High and" Sally Mollenhauer, Jean Bedner presentative; Mrs. Abraham ~Win- Marilyn M. Joule,~~l3 Vanderbilt and Janna Zupolo. ograd, vice president, program; Place, Woodbridge; Emma Johns- Installs First Officers Senior High Westminster Fellow- Fly-up ceremonies will be held Mrs. Lester Grossman, visual aids; ton 129 Second Street, Fords; ships of First Presbyterian Church next week for the entire cast who Mrs. Joseph Schlesinger, vice pres- MRS. JOSEPH R. GUKSALY, JR. Nancy L. Bentley, 371 New Street, AVENEL—Seymour Mermelstein was in charge of refreshments. will hold a stunt and talent show will attain Intermediate Girl Scout Fords; Sally.M. Bryan, 82 Fiat ident, organization; Mrs. Alfred was installed commander of the The Avenel-Colonia JWV post tomorrow 8 P. M. at the church. status. Eight younger members Kaplan, vice president, member- Avenue, Iselin; Nancy A. Burgis- recently organized Avenel-Colonia made its first public appearance Proceeds of the affair will enable of Troop 141 will remain in the ship; Mrs. Leonard Cutler, co- Gursaly-Hap stack. Mites ser, 626 St. George Avenue, Wood- Post,; Jewish War Veterans,- by in the Memorial Day parade in Brownie class Mrs. Howard Sned- chairman, membership; Mrs. Hen- bridge; Helen F. Cicio, 42 Coolidge Harry Zax, State Department Wood'bridge. the Fellowships to send delegates eker- and Mrs. Gene Zirpolo are ry "Winter, integration; Mrs. Bur- Avenue, Fords; William R. Dudik, to summer conferences. 27 Safran Avenue, Fords; Charles Commander, at the Avenel Jewish troop leaders. ton Sher, sponsor; Mrs. Edward Community Center, Lord Street. Kaufman, co-sponsor; Mrs. Leon 'Held in-St. James'-"Church G. Leary, 1153 Green Street, Weingarten, re-enrollment'; Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — At a double- cessories and a corsage bf pink Iselin; Helen M. Leitner, 57 Elm Others inducted into office were: Irving Mszur, publicity; Mrs. Her- ring ceremony performed by Rev.roses. Avenue, Iselin; Ambrose J. Pastor, Harold 'Berkowitz, Colonia, senior 132 Hornsby Avenue, Fords; Veda vice commander; Monroe Good- man Winter and Mrs. Malcolm Gustave Napoleon Saturday at St. The bride is a graduate of Hershey, hospitality; Mrs. Walter Woodbridge High School, class of M. Pate, 900 Rahway Avenue, Ave- man, Avenel, junior vice com- rive Slimanski, bulletin; Mrs. Jack Got- James' Church, Miss Irene Mary 1954, and is- empjpyed by the nel; Robert A. Weinstein, Middle- mander; Harry Friedman, Co- Hapstak, daughter of Mr.'* and sex Avenue, Colonia. lonia,1 adjutant; Samuel Beias- AVENEL—Members of the Ave- tdenker, eo-editor; Mrs., Fred Middlesex Water Company. Mr. nel-Colonia First Aid Squad are Kaufman • and Mrs. Goodstein, Mrs. Michael Hapstak, 30 East j Gursaly attended Woodbridge tosky, Colonia, quartermaster; youth activities; Mrs. Fred Kauf- | "schools and* is employed by Shell Henry Sukoff, Avenel, judge advo- now in the process of distributing Green Street, became the bride of. Mr. and Mrs. Cook cate; Murray Friedman, Colonia, coin cards for this year's drive for man and Mrs. Schlessinger, youth ] Oil Company. He is a member of funds. The cards will be picked up council; Mrs. Abraham Neuss, Joseph Ronald Gursaly, Jr., son: the local National Guard. Hosts for Daughter, 5 officer of the day; Irving Mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gursaly, kowitz, Fords, chaplain; Jack during the month of September. Mrs. Joseph Klein and Mrs.- Sam- All residents of the area served uel NeT.berger, honorary board 174 Metuchen Avenue. AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. Wal-Pank, Fords, patriotic instructor; Cook, 45 Burnett Street, enter- Mitchel Deuzebe, Colonia, histo- by the squad are asked to fill their mernbe' s. The bride, who was given in Auxili cards with coins if at all possible Mrs. Kaufman' reported on the tained at a party in honor of their rian. marriage by her father, wore a daughter, Candice, who celebrated because the year ahead will be an May 20 installation. Members in- gown bf peau de soie and Chan- The installation ceremony . and important one. terested in attending a session for her fifth birthday. ' ritual was conducted by E. Rein- tilly lace, fashioned with a full Guests attending were, Mrs. The grounds around squad head- i membership and program Monday skirt. Her veil of French illusion stein, Newark,,the state officer of ;10 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. at Bam- Leonard Cook and children, Glenn, quarters are now being seeded and was attached to a crown of rhine- WOODBRIDGE-^The Parents' David and Diane of Spotswood; the day, a, former drill sergeant flowers and shrubs are being berger's, Newark, "Region Comes stones and pearls' and she carried Auxiliary of the Woodbridge Lit- of a crack drill outfit of Nisei dur- to You,"' were requested to notify Mrs. Jack Gardner and daughters, planted. It is the aim of the squad a prayer book marked with sweet- tle League and Pony League held 'Leah and Donna, of Fords; Mrs.ing World War II. to make this newest public build- Mrs. . Winograd. She also an- a very successful card party at heart roses and crystal rosary : | John Prekop and daughter, Vickie, The invocation was delivered by ing in Avenel a showplace. nounced the national convention St. James' School, under the will be heltiLOefrober 24 to 28 at the beads. Mrs. Robert Funk and children, Rabbi Samuel Newberger, of Cori- •George Evans, 1957 drive chair- chairmanship of Mrs. J. Kimber- Barbara, Krissie and Edward and gregatien Adatti Israel, Wood- man, has set a goal of $9,000. If Sheraton Hotel, Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert Peterson, Sewar- ley. Mrs. Thomas Feeney and her en, sister of the .bride, was ma- Edward, Mrs. Howard Ely' andbridge'. any resident wishes to fill his card •Mrs. Cohen reported tentative committee served the refresh- daughter Leslie, Jack Warren and at once it will be picked up if a plans for a bus ride, lunch and tron

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I •«*?* 2§c Ortgiige Chiffon Cake49c Niagara Salada Tea lags NuS@ft 0@m@t Cleanser FaSin@Si¥e Ssap Pafnidfv® Ssap Wisk Swift's Buy I can at regular laundry Star§h Fabric softner rinse price get I at half price For foilM arid baffi Especially for the bath Liquid Oittrgsnt Part! log F@@d pfcg.o{ii§| lOcoff Banded A I4oz. ^|g pin* M%G Ts« Ba9s *^ pfcg. of 48 together ™ cans 3 :iw* pkg. ^^ tW > AMERICA!! fOBEMOSI fOOD KITAIUJt. . . SIN« li» can Rin§© • Surf Sil¥§r Dust Swaiies Sw§@theart Soap Lux White soap granules For th» family wash • Buy 2 eak«s at regular price id O@t§rgs§it Blug D@t@rg@nt T«f lit tfsf ue. get I at !/2 pries large @«g giant 7"t* THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY For dishwashing and fins fabrics large «®g giant Prices effective thru Saturday, June 8th in With 2c off wrapper « „ «| reg. •« bath pk . rolls a g Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. Colo-Soft & &i a calces .W cakes can cdn ** A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main Si, Woodbridge A&P Self Service Store Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'TIS 9 P. P. — Fridays IS 10 P.-|».. 540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS, N J. EDISON TOWNSHIP BEACON THURSDAY; JUNS e, 1957 left for much else. When you Boys Having Busy Time Avenel Lad couple this with the fact that his Bazaar Projected (Continued Prom Page One) dad spends all his available spare Earning Ball Equipment are cannibals and they destroyed time helping him build the planes, the others " and acts as "his assistant when WOODBRIDGE — Boys To Aid CP Clinic Next to the salamander pit, the airplanes are flown at meets, throughout the. Township are Earl had improved a snake pit, you get the true meaning of the taking advantage of the Wood- PERTH ; AMBOY-;'Underwater" complete with pieces of hallowed cooperative tie between fattier bridge Publishing . Company of- has been chosen as the theme of out log so the snakes can crawl fer of obtaining big league base- the bazaar jto. be given by the in and out. Having an aversion The Jfrew York Daily Mirror ball equipment by obtaining Cerebral Palsy Parents' Group on to snakes of all kinds, I did not held its annual model airplane "••Ascriptions to any of the June 21, 22, 23 at the Tennis accept Karl's offer to pick up meet at La Guardia Field Sunday. three papers published by the company — The Independent- Courts, Perth Amboy. ''Capt. some of his prized garter snakes." Young John was among 1,000 con- Kidd's Treasure Chest" will hold "I used to have some big testants at this event. When the Leader, Carteret Press and Edi- son Township-Fords Beacon. new and good-as-new-items at snake?," Karl recalled, '"but the day was over, father and son tremendous bargains. The "ship's Bats, baseballs, caps, catchers neighbors complained because diwe off with enough trophies galley" -will provide refreshments. they got out and crawled into an4 oth'er awards to fill the fam- gloves, first basemen's mitts and fielders' gloves are among Members of the Parents' Group their yards." ily car. are engaging in a wide variety of One of the' neighbors who was the equipment being offered. Flymg^his home-made job, the Balls can be had for one mail activities to ensure success for visiting the Tofts at the time, re- younger Kukon, whirled his plane subscription, bats for two mail their venture. Many are sewing marked: "Yes, Indeed. I went to in the class C event to a record subscriptions and fielders' glove items like women's aprons, babies' pick up what I thought was the mentioned above. In the Class can be earned by obtaining five bibs, stuffed toys, children's sun- garden hose one day and it turned B event another plane of his mail subscriptions. dresses, aprons, skirts, hats, and out to be one of Karl's snakes." covered the half mile distance in Equipment is on displav at The sunsuits. Some are making leather "I had to give them away then," 13.9 seconds for a speed of'135 In depen dent-Lea dpr office, 18 goods, belts and keycases. Some Karl reclared. miles per hour. He was awarded Green Street, Woodbridge, or at are rooting cuttings of favorite At one time, the Avenel lad second place in this event. the " Carteret Press office, ?6 plants, which they hope will be in said he had 32 specips of turtles. Still Another Triumph Washington Avenue, Carteret. bloom by bazaar time.. Most of Some of them had laid eggs which The Fords young man went on them have promised homemade had hatehedr to win first p^ace in the Class A baked goods for the food table. "I finally had so many turtles," event at 126 miles per hour, and Clara Brlchze to Many are knit-ting, crocheting, or Karl told me, "that Ihad to take then placed second in the Half-A embroidering gifts for baby or the them to our place on Island Beach event with a speed of 91 miles Receive Degree home. In addition, many other and let them loose. I guess they per iiour. items are being collected to sell, are much happier there." With all these records to his including donations of jewelry, credit for the day, the younger RECEIVING AWARDS: "Winners ,of the Circle Autoraiiia, sponsored by the Di-agin' Angels of Fords and the Motor Mounts, North . FORDS — Miss Clara Brichze, Karl has raised rabbits—scores daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- plastic goods, ceramics, and books. and scores of them—and ham- Kukon had the misfortune of Plainfield, held at the Woodbfidge Circle Motors, are showtt above as the trophies were presented Sunday night after"a fotif-day Also for sale will be candy in losing out on the Jet-Class be- event. From left to right: jiob'Hirsehfeld, manager of Woodbridge Circle Motors; Bob Ann, receiving a trophy front Patrolman Arthur dore J. Brichze, 48 .Maxwell Ave- asters too, which he saicL had a nue, is'a member of the graduat- holders which were made by Brow- 'short life span. cause of an accident which forced Donnelly, advisor; Milton Lamb, accepting the arward from Chief of Police John Egan; Jack Lenz, the prize for the most outstanding nie Troop 41 of Metuchen. A toy car, from Acting Mayor Peler Schmidt. Alari Lamb is between them. Next Committeemah Edward Kath, John Kahermanes, ing class at Bates College, Lewis- At one time Carl raised a baby him to crash the plane to the corner for children will feature ground before it had completed , '. • president of the Drag-in' Angrels and Chuck Sanders. ton, Maine. Commencement exer- crow. As the crow grew older, it cises will be held Sunday. toys priced from 10 cents up. Also insited on going everywhere with the required six laps. One of the for children there will be a car- wires which control the operation A Dean's List student and an the boy, perched on his shoulder. Cuba, Canada and distant parts, last fall on a four-year course active member of the Christian toon, show, lasting for about half A relative, who knew of Carl's of the airplane from the ground, of the United States. " _• • studying aircraft design. He saved became entangled in the jacket of Association, Miss Brichze will an hour and shown continuously fondness for alligators, brought For protection, both father and his money from a newspaper route OBITUARIES graduate wtih honors in Sociol- all day. Karl one from Florida and under its "pilot," and as it started to son carry $200,000 insurance each he covered for three years to help wrap around him, young Kukbn ogy. She has been elected to the the boy's care it grew into a large- to protect them when flying which his collegiate education. ; Bates chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, On display at the bazaar will be sized "gator." It finally had to be rather than take the chance of could be dangerous if one was His dad is head chef; at the CEEMENCE MOZDZIERZ coral, sea feathers, starfish, and being choked by the wire sent it to and received an award from the given to a zoo. to break loosefBoth are members Soldier's home, Menlo Park, where FORDS — .funeral services for American Association of .Univer- other samples of marine life on the ground.. ' of the Perth Amboy Model. Air- he has been the past 24 years. Clemence Mozdzierez, 72 Pitman "THE VINTAGE" loan from Mrs. Dorothy Wiszeski Karl is really,, looking forward to However* the young man was sity Women for scholarship, lead- moving to the country where he plane Clut>. The younger Kukon Mrs. Kukon says she is "just the Avenue, were held Tuesday at the In Cinemascope and color, this of the Bound Brook Public clocked at 173 miles • an hour for story, laid in the lush country- ership, and general campus stand- can raise all kinds of animals to was secretary for three years mother," and lets dad and son Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 23 ing. Library- an unofficial World's record in and vice-president for one year. stick to the airplanes. Ford Avenue, 8:30 A. M., with side of southern France, concerns his heart's content without fear this event.. • • . Miss Brichze graduated from Friday, June 21 and Sunday, of annoying neighbors. The elder Kukon is presently vice- Father Kukon is content to be Solemn Requiem Mass at 9 A. M. two fugitive brothers from Italy, Father and sori showed us their played by Mel Ferrer and John Woodbridge High School in 1953. June 23, the.Bazaar will be open president of the club which has the helper while his son does in Our Lady of Peace Church. from 2 to 8 p.m.; Saturday, June winnings; for the day. There v/efe 52 members. the building and flying. This is Kerr, one of whom is wanted for six trophies, a de-luxe carpet*-, Burial was in St. Gertrude's murder. They stop off at a pic- story ends on a happy note. 22, the houre will be from 11 a.m. Model- Is* Word ter's kit, two wrist watches, a 24 Trophies,in Year Cemetery. turesque farm and get temporary Miss Loren, the Italian actress, to 8 p.m. All profits from the from Page One) flash camera, outdoor cooking Last year, young Kukon collect- He is survived by his widow, jobs picking grapes. who has proven her acting ability bazaar will go to the County's Expect Potters Bid Mrs. Mary Mozdzierz; four daugh- in other films, does as well as tion between the dad and his boy. stove, four airplane kits, two air- ed 24 trophies - in local competi- It is the time of the "vintage," Cerebral Palsy Treatment Center, Young John,, who is 18, and at- craft engines, propellors and oth- tion. He is looking forward to the - (Continued from Page One) ters', Mrs. Eleanore Fraine, Mrs. she can with the simple story she Perth Amboy. project- site, which will be devel- Eva Racz, Mrs. Agnes Garbalino,, when the grapes are ready for has here. To say she is beautiful, tends the Academy of Aeronautics er accessories for the model national meet ,which will be held and everyone is in Flushing, N. Y., gives you the planes. at the Naval Air /Station, Willow- oped privately, will revert to the MJs./.Dorothy Dzirjak; five sons, j wine-making, with curves in all the right places, When "Kings Go Forth" is John, M/Sgt. Adam, Joseph, Ed- ^terribly busy, can't ' sleep, • can't impression he does not have the The meet is limited to 1,00 con- Grove, Pa., on July 29, and feels Housing Authoritys in the event is also unneccessary. Alan Ladd fil median Europe in September, it ward and Leon. eat and have all sorts of unusual looks alternately sullen and small time to worry what the other testants, who must submit their sure that, he can break his own that any private developer violates compulsions and yearnings. will have Prank Sinatra and Tony boys' problems are. Between his World's record in Class C. any of the terms set up for this boyish as the archeologist, while Curtis in the principal roles. Sin- entries three months in advance. The brothers, of course, prompt- school work, home work, and the In the Class C event, the Fords John graduated from Wood- program. MRS. DORA DESOSSI Clifton Webb is on hand as the atra, by |he way, is trying to talk ly fall in love. The older (Ferrer) millionaire art-collecting intrigu- art of creating and flying his youth competed with 66 others. hridge High School last-year. He The overall project area is a sep- HOPELAWN—Funeral services Orson Welles into making a pic- arate program of the Housing with the younger sister (Piper Aii- er. ture with him. model planes there is little time Contestants were on hand from entered the aeronautical college for Mrs. Dora Sattilaro OeSossi, geli) in the family and the young- Authority as distinguished from 25 Lee, Street, were held Tuesday its low-rent project. The apart- er brother (John Kerr) with the at 1:30 P. M. from Flynn and Son older sister (Michele Morgan), ment project is designed to pro- Funeral Home, 23 Ford Avenue, who is already married. . vide housing for those eligible Fords, and at the Church of Jesus residents of the section who may While it; is inevitable that the Christ. Burial was in the church long arm of the law finally catches Get a FREfe GIFT be displaced by the general re- cemetery. up with one of the brothers, much habilitation program/ for the en- She is survived by a daughter, ado goes on before that happens, tire area. The rehabilitation pro- Mrs. Catherine Franklin; three Miss Morgen is good as the older gram affects a large area in Pot- sons, Joseph, Andrew and Ste- sister, while Miss Angeli is viva^ for FATHER'S DAY! ters beyond the site for the apart- phen Sattilaro; sisters, Mrs. Isa- cious and attractive as the young ment roject. z bella and Szatmary and Mrs. Vera er. The brothers are rather stiff Johnson. . - ' ,; . and unconvincing. : GIVE DAD A PLASTICRETl Housing Authority?. The scenery is very beautiful, the views of the big, ripe, luscious (Continued from Page One) MRS. HELEN PARrS HOPELAWN — Funeral services grapes are mouth-watering, and would have been made at the last 'or Mrs. Helen Paris, 40 Loretta rural winemaking most interest- PER MAG RILL public meeting of the • township Street, were held Saturday in St. ing. commissioners except for the fact Stephen's Church, Perth Amboy, And G^t This that the commissioner whose de- where a Solemn Requiem Mass "BOY ON A DOLPHIN.'* partment it. affected Was not was celebrated by Rev. Joseph This film is the finest American For YOU, present at that meeting and the picture ever to have been shot in PROFESSIONAi Banach. • Greece and' the Grecian scenery announcement was deferred for Rev. Francis Klimkiewicz served that reason. with the picturesque towns, is won- CHEF'S HAT v as deacon, with Rev. Stanley Milos derful, in splendid color. as sub-deacon. The eulogy was THE The story tells of a simple and Women's Association delivered by Rev, Zenon Lesniow- peasant girl (Sophia Loren) on the NON-RUST the Bride ski. Burial was in the church To Hold Final Session island of Hydra, who makes her MASONRY >T: cemetery. living diving for sponges. She OUTDOOR '4'2 APRON AVENEIi—Mrs. Arthur Peterson, The pall bearers were Louis comes upon a fabulous statue in GRILL Young Modern president of the Women's Associa- Wageman, Louis Etley, Stanley the depths. of the water of the tion of the First Presbyterian Sup, Joseph Rodzinka, Joseph Aegean of a boy on a dolphin, 95 Church, will preside at the last ieluk and Walter Wujcicki. which is some 2,000 years old. *39 FREE! meeting of the season next Tues- An English doctor, who stays in- Complete Linen Trousseau day in church hall at 8 P. M. Mrs. •Prime Minister 'Nehru of India ebriated most of the time, real- With purchases before June 16 John Tompkihs, program chair- •eiterated that, to save the world 1 izes its worth and, from then on, man, announces that "A Piece of from "extinction," all hydrogen the two of them, plus Miss Loren's Special Combination and Free Gift! Pink Paper,'' a one-act play, will and atomic, bomb tests should be fiahee make strenuous efforts to be presented by members of West- ended. sell the statue to the highest bid- minster Fellowship. der. 108 Pieces Mrs. Peter Cocuzza has been DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! An American archeologist (Al- mmm- Aomef named chairman of a hot dog IN JUST 15 MINUTES, an Ladd) is interested but' he make your Your 40c back at any drug store doesn't have as much money as roast to be held in her yard for if not Dleased. Easy-to-apply ITCH- Complete With families of the Women's Associa- ME-TTOT deadens itch in MINUTES; an international estate, who ap- own 8' x 10' kills germ on CONTACT. Pine for parently makes a hobby of hijack- Specified Monogramming tion June 22 from 11 A. M. to 3 eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foo.t PATIO - 1 P. M. Proceeds will be used to meet itcn and other surface itches. Guar- ing ancient Greek treasurers. How- the budget of the associa|ion. In anteed locally by RAYMOND JACK- ever, as you might suppose, things case, of inclement weather, the af- & SON, Woodbridge. come to a pretty pass before the both for only $68" fair will be postponed until June g is the most tiractical, rugged outdoor At A SAVING J grill ever made! Lifetime patented i7-piece Mr. Dulles recently conceded to masonry grill assembles in: 10 minutes without United States publications the ' cement. Leave out year-round — can't rust, rot of 25% OFF or burn out! Mulberry color. 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HOUSE ,50 G^OSS | COMPLETE TROUSSEAU CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING PAINT' 2«8>^ Gallonn WHITE Gallon 8 Double size Cannon type .180 Combspun 6 Fringed Calloway or Martex guest towels percale sheets 6 monogrammed f * '8 Cannon type 180 Combspun percale cases 1 Washable taffeta *shower curtain set BARN AND ROOF 25 Choice of four stunning 1 Combination niattress pad and cover 1 3-pc. contour bath mat set catorfssi eaioi s. Modular Flower METALLIC RED PAINT 2' »l- Bases (8"" xV .x 16") can be batted to> 1 St. Mary's size 80x90, 100% virgin wool 1 5-pc. printed luncheon set —-^-- « K>® fof patio, walk, drivews^ " or sacked two or more high as blanket 9-pc. imported satin damask dinner set (90- imih giauKBOus retaimng waS. Draiit tote fffitwidts moisture conto^ (^ Ssws® 2 Imported European white goose down inch cloth with 8 napkins) DUTCH BOY , STUCCO AND BRICK pillows 22x28 , * 8-pc. linen place mat luncheon set (serves 4) 8 Calloway or Martex bath towels, 2 mono- 6 Irish linen Hucfc towels WHITE WHITE A grammed* 12 Imported Irish linen dish towets PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY LEAD ^88?" Gallon .8 Matching hand towels, 2 monogrammed 8 Dish cloths PAINT ™T Gallon 12 Matching wash cloths, i monogrammed 2 Pot holders * 1 Silver polisher 1 Matching terry mat ( STORE HOURS: AMBOY FEED CO., Inc. 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Through Saturday

rod SMITH GEORGE WALSH, Pres. ' (At the 5 Corners) 279 New Brunswick Avenue

politics, has'not yet found So saying,! leave now for He admitted showing burlesque films but cancelled them after the Pastor Announces time to assert vigorously— Massachusetts to see my town objected. even in the face of the reali- niece — saiautatorian of her He said all other drive-in ^ Confirmation Rite class — graduate from Wa- tres had approximately the same ties of our school necessities schedule, most of them starting chusetts Regional High the last showing of the feature WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Leslie —the urgency of prompt re- School. film after midnight. Egry selected the text, ".Reaching- valuation of our real estate. He continued by saying that Out With Your Faith," at Con- If such a step would do noth- since he became president of the ing more, it would alter Drive - In Theatre company in 1941 he had never (.Continued from Page One) "done anything in the operation of Jottings*. in the Hungarian Reformed the ratio between debt and icism brought about the language." the theatrical business not in the jMueiiui,! J. Gyetvay III, 64 Sec-Church. worth which would make best interest of the public." ond s trees, \VooctDriugej was "I term it malicious, libelous, Confirmants Richard Andersh, 11-advised and boarding on hys- We had to learn how to get good among toe 81 members of the Mary Ellen Brarens, Robert Kel- likely and more economical public relations. We had to learn Rutgers University Reserve Of- teria" he continued. "A gross in- ler, Peter Kun, Carol DODOS, Er- the financing necessities 'we justice has been done to the'thea- to get along with our neighbors," ficers Trailing Corps to receive Mr. Reade went on. "I'll do my gold bars, signifying his commis- nest Kara, Brenda Kurtz and face. I cannot understand, ,re and the drive-in industry as Kurtz were presented with certi- a whole." * oest to compromise and urge you sion as second lieutenant in the since this enormous school to try to do the best with us." Army Reserve. . . . Charles Stover, ficates by Rev. Egry, and white He furthei? called it '"distortion Bibles distributed in. honor of requirement is on the Assemblyman David I. Stepa- Warwick Road, Colonia, was elect- at its worst . .a witch . . old wives •;off, who was present in the audi- ed president of the Class of 1960 Ernest "Kara by Mr. and Mrs. Board's shoulders and cor. tales . . . and sheer and utter Prank Baka. ence, said that as a member of the at Pingry School, Elizabeth. . . . science, why it is unwillinf nonsense." \ssembly, he has been interested Youngsters in the Township have An announcement was made Mr. Green declared objection- n the problem as an "academic been collecting' money for Leu- that the Women's Guild is spon- to demand correction of tiv able conduct at a drive-in is the natter." He urged compromise kemia-City of Hope. The sum ofsoring a rummage sale, -June 21 weaknesses which are en •are exception rather than the .nstead of resorting to law. $3.38 was raised by four Sewaren and 22 in the Parish Hall on rule, and the patrons, young and dangering the educational "Apparently this body felt there children, Cheryl Lucas, Ellen School Street, with Mrs. Frank ild, are "fine, decent people, your s a problem of .traffic", the assem- Bloom, Judith Trusiak, Francis Kreisel as general chairman. development of our young- mends and your families." Kish, who sold cool-aid, while $2.55 >lyman continued, "but the ha- sters. Hits at Investigation ••ard is not insurmountable and was collected house-to-house by He further charged the ordi- vith good police help it can be five Woodbrldge children, David Circus Business ' . * * « nance is backed by "a handful of solved." and Ira Goldxarb, twins, 26 Martin trouble makers" and he declared Committeeman Elmer Dragos Terrace; Howard Meistrich, 587 (Continued from Page Onei What kind 'of dozy game is Ellis Place; Evelyn Quint. 30 Mar-chael Karnas, whose job it was he objected strenuously" to sur- hen questioned Mr. Reade as tot being played at the expense reptitious snooping by plain- ir.e number of intermissions tin Terrace, and Robert Kaufman, to help Mr. Atlas doff his red ilothesmen night after night" and was told there were two intermis- SffOBarroii Avenue. . . . Miss Mar- cape, had a Jine bit of business of our kids, and what are "early morning search for re-sions of 10 minutes each to sell jory• S. L-ockie, 78 Albert Street, almost strangling the strong man the stakes? The State De- •/olting evidence". Woodbridge, was chairman of two trying to get the, knot untied. At- refreshments. On further ques- events during Senior Week, this las then hefted iron bars, lifted partment of Local Govern- Counsel declared further the tioning Mr. Reade said the sale of ALL SET FOR A RIDE: Karl Toft, Avenel,4s shown with two of the squirrels he raised from baby- passage of the ordinance will "ul- confectionery was. a,part of an tyeefc at Douglass College. She was500 pounds in his right, hand, ment says its edict still important financial picture. -in charge of a senior-parents sup- 1,000 pounds in his left, and strode hood perched on top of his isoap-box car, all ready to tour the neighborhood. The boy has raised timately mean the end of the per and of a luncheon at -which all kinds of animals, birds and reptiles, from a crow to salamanders. • . .- stands that our school dis- Woodbridge Drive-In Theatre." He Finally, the committee closed from the stage. The four clowns the public hearing, recessed for seniors received copies of the stu- (Michael, Robert Hgjiselt, Mark trict cannot make applica- urged a meeting for compromise. dent yearbook, "Quair." ...... He said he felt they were proceed- 10 minutes and then returned toto]l Wargo and Allen Sanders) then of light under a curtain made ! ers, Anne Herron and Brenda An- jsquirted on) in his face. Then tion for additional school- the chambers and passed the ordii-i roared in tossing the weights with famous by Emmett Kelly. Ma- both clowns race out through the ing in the right direction with the | derson.' j building financing until we Committee last year "until some nance. Newsettesh ease all over the place. Thunder- thilda, the beautiful, dancing In years past the male vocalist auditorium, and another circus insidious pressure was brought to "I am, of course, resentful", he ous applause. white horse has appeared in re- number has been Davy Crockett has come and gone. : start a full-blown program bear." said, "that I must carry this : Among those who received cer- cent Madison Square circuses,. tificates last night from the New 'Wild Animals' Sing or Robin Hood, arid this .year he After the Father's Night pro- of revaluation. The Board of A__ man who did not indentify through the courts at an expense Brunswick evening college of Rut- . Miss Anita Wasilek and Her The number was,originally plan- i brought down the house: Elvis duction one father was heard say- Education is aware of this himself but said he handled the to the company and to the taxpay- Wild Animal Act came on with ned by the French artist, Vertes. Presley! Complete with side- ing, almost with awe, "If some- ers. I thank you for your courtesy." gers were William H. Trautman, ultimatum, and so is the foodmobile" at the theatre said 13 Grove Avenue Woodbridge, cer- Norbert Lojewski as leopard, Wil- Sewaren's Mathilda was danced burns, guitar, and a dropping- body gave men 42 little kids and he walked up and down the aisles tificate in Business Adminstration; liam Frelish as lion, and William by Darlene Westbrook and Karen on-one-knee delivery, Keith Daub told me I had to put on an hour's Town Committee. It may be nightly selling refreshments and Alfred J- Hbehle,' Jr.," 21 Cabot Taggert as tiger.. The animals Welitz who did a fine tap-routine played Elvis to perfection. He show that would really be good, that somebody is counting- has "never seen anything wrong." sang songs, rode tricycles and strummed and sang "Love Me I couldn't do it. I'd almost rather Place, Iselin, Industrial Manage- to "Ain't She. Sweet?" with the upon some fancy shenani- Most of the patrons, he said, are ment; Leon Kamieiiski, 42 McKin- roared steadily. rear legs of the horse (Karen) Tender," but the young audience go back in the Army! We can't couples with small children, who PLAYHOUSE ley Avenue, Iselin, Industrial Man- Two acts which Mrs. Taylor, hardly missing, a beat with what stamped and roared so loud that even make one six-year-old eat gans at the last moment to cannot afford a baby-sitter. The HI-2-0348 agement. -'. . Cadet^Robert O. Ben-an authority on general circus the. front legs were doing (Dar- little was heard. with a fork, much less tap dance, evade the State's command, children go to sleep in the back of SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY son, son of Mr. and Mrs. William sing, and entertain several hun- the car when they get tired, he lore by this time, modeled on lene). Amy Mack'was the horse's All circuses must have a full but if I know the gentlemen JUNE 9-11 L-Benson, 190 Edgar Street, Wood- the Barhum, Bailey bigtime shows trainer. quota of cowboys, and this one dred people!" said. brid?e -has been.awarded the Ma-were Bozo the Clown and Mathil- One of the costuming triumphs did. They rode their broomstick -upon whom they will be Committeeman R. Richard "12 ANGRY MEN". ' tj'pr- Genei-al Anthony, Wayne Medal da, the White Horse. Bozo, played of the circus is always the pink horses in, jumped them over tried, I would guess this ex- Krauss asked if people with babies With Henry Fonda and at a ceremony at Valley Forge , by Joseph Penic, went through elephant act.. Trunks swinging,, Sweetness and Light or small children stay after 12:30 MilitaryAcademy, Waybe, Pa. The fences, and concluded with Roy pedient will merely be a Lee C. Cobb the pantomine of sweeping a spot each tail held by the trunk of Rogers Jump Through the Burn- (Continued from Page One) and the man replied they did. "DUEL AT APACHE WELLS" medal is presented to: the cadet waste of time. •' the elephant behind it, they lum- ing Hoop! Walter Patskanick, the basis of true valuation "That's all I wanted to know", With Anna Maria Alberghetti, who has attained the highest in- bered around and did tricks. Bar- « « * Mr. Krauss said. ' dividual academic rating in his a son-to Mr. and Mrs. James Jen- Robert Peterseri, Dennis Liberty, If this is so, why don't we es- Ben Cooper class. ... sen, 118 Koyen Street; a daughter bara Wilson was their trainer and Warren Nelson and Russell Salko- David F. Gerity, who said he to Mr. and Mrs. -Gaetano Parente, the elephants were Thomas Ur- witz were the Wild West boys. tablish true valuation — as -I am taking the State'? has lived in Woodbridge "some 50 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 ban, Kenneth Kovacs, Thomas years" declared he did not think . MWMS ThisBig;;-/ ; ' 25 Poplar Street; a daughter to ~~ Clowns^-With Pie""*"""'""" one day we will be forced to word, which we have in writ- HUNGARIAN SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gyorfy, 11 Ire-,Gerek, Gary Dolan, Michael Mit- Traditional end to the kinder- the '-'Drive-In Theatre is good for It takes a Fords fishei-man to land Avenue . . /.From Keasbey, zak, John Baloga, Dennis Coyle do? ing. I shall argue on the Woodbridge. It caters to people From 2 P. M. Continuous catch a Sewaren fish. Al Stern, garten circus, and one the pre- s= . * * from out of town and, you are here THURS. THRU SAT. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles and William Neveil. schoolers anticipate the most, is basis of it until it is changed JUNE 13-15 ; Cliff Road, reports that the first Stevens, 13 Crow's Mill Road to carry out the will of the people • weakfish to be caught in 2,0 years The balloon dancers (Barbara when one clown (Mickey, Karnas) The Board of Education, —and George Skillman, Di- of Woodbridge." From Hopelawn, a son to Mr. andWilson, Christine Gortvay, Pa- "KR0NQ5* •• in the paters -of the Arthur Kill Mrs. John Kawash, 147 James .chases his brother clown (Mark distressingly entangled in rector of the Department re- near Sewaren was landed Sunday tricia Pierce, Arlene Osag) were Wargo all over the stage to throw He charged the theatre had al- With Jeff Morrow, Street. followed by two tight-rope walk- the machinations of ward iterated a few weeks ago to ready "confiscated one of the ,by 15-year-old Michael A. Bastoni, a real pie (whipped cream Township's streets." He stated he Barbara Lawrence .Jr., Wolff Avenue, Fords. It us that it hasn't been - . "LIZZIE" ; Weighed one and one-half pounds did not feel the Township should l changed yet and that he an- worrv about the legality of the With Eleanor Parker, •;sp4 '-w.as- caught at the foot of Fer- Richard Boone -•ry. Street, near where the old dock ticipates it will not be, ordinance for "as long as it was used to be. Due to the polluted drawn up by the Township's coun- Saturday Matinee, M1LLEI * * •-.• Condition' of the Arthur Kill in sel it is engugh for us." Extra Cartoons recent years, feed fish such as this We must make our plans, Walter Reade, Jr., president of the Walter Reade Theatres, traced have practically vanished, accord- therefore, on a condition ing to Al and'he sees Michael's the history of the theatre and ISELIN, N. J. •catch as a very hopeful sign. Blue which the State so clearly said it caters to 15,000 people a LI-8-9090 elaw crabs. returned to Smith's has established. When you week, 22 per cent of whom are Creek last summer for: the first children. He related that 35 peo- AIR CONDITIONED .; : time in years, also. . .Maybe the learn how vast is our school- are employed there with an annual Vild time scene of folks oirtvon row- house shortage, you may get payroll of 560,000. The theatre NOW THRU SATURDAY -: boats on week-ends contendedly APPRECIATION SALE! pays a real estate tax of $5,431 a Henry Fonda - Lee J. Cobb" in 'fishing may come back again.:.-... the clear picture of how very year, he said. OF MILLER PROCESSED and GUARANTEED important it is that we leave - Admits Traffic Problem />¥Ui Telephone: •,- x nothing undone to relieve it. He admitted that traffic problem "12 ANGRY HEN" exists 'but efforts to secure "ofE- Thomas Desmond, Assistant I sincerely hope, therefore, Pius Superintendent of Schools, called duty police officers and place them iJ that wide interest will be Randolph Scott in me the other d'ay and asked me LATE MODEL CADILLACS!. on our payroll" had failed here •to' put a'piece -in this column. shown in the report meeting and, I don't know why. We have received such help from other : Seems: that a number of the new on Wednesday — and that teachers —especially., the married communities." "THE TALL T" .: _ are interested in getting pressure will then be exerted .. Mr. Reade denied charges that ones the theatre flaunts films on the apartments starting in September. to assure immediate compli- GIANT KIDDIE If you have an apartment avail- g YOU, TOO, WILL BE MIGHTY PROUD TO OWN banned list of the Legion of De- able or one that will be available ANY ONE OF THESE FINE CARS! ance with- its significant cency. - MATINEE by.that *ime, Mr. Desmond will and necessitous recommen- "We have not shown such films Saturday at 1:30 as as the 'Moon is Blue', 'French appreciate it if you will call him. Our friends and new customers bought more new sCadillacs, new Pontiacs, and dations. If ;apartmfnts cannot be secured Line' or 'Baby Doll'," he remarked. there is a' chance that we might used cars in May than in any other previous month since we started in business. STARTS SUNDAY THRU lose some of these desperately- To* say thank you is not enough. So we offer at "Below Market Prices" the finest WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 needed teachers. If you have array of Prestige Cadillacs with low mileage that can be found anywhere. Take a BOOKS AS GIFTS FOR Richard Boone - Lee J. Cobb in rom, to rent, it might be a good look at this amazing selection. idea too, to register; witii Mr. DAD and the "GRADUATE : Desmond. -.-.; •" .,' : ADULT and CHILDREN'S BOOKS £-* \ "6ARMENT JUNOLE" 56 Cadillac Sedan de Ville, 55 Cadillac convertible ® BIBLES • DICTIONARIES Plus Last But Not Least; . fully powered, Mt. Laurel, coupe, , fully powered, ® DIARIES © TRAVEL LOGS ® WRITING Ann Blyth - Donald O'Connor Born at Perth Amboy General 2 tone. . • Solid Pacific coral color, PORTFOLIOS ® WRITING PAPER, NOTES Hospital ... From Woodbridge, • AUTOGRAPH, PHOTO, SCRAP ALBUMS A son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael 5 brand new white wall ® ADDRESS and GUEST BOOKS • ALL Almasi, 80 Albert Street; a son to 56 Cadillac Sedan de Ville, tires. New top the color SIZE GLOBES ® EDUCATIONAL TOTS ". "THE BUSIER 3VTr. and Mrs.. Dante Natale, .670 fully powered, beautiful of your choice. © DOLLS, STUFFED ANIMALS ® GAMES Barron Avenue . . . .From Iselin, turquoise color, original' FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY # GRADUA- a son to : Mr. ."• and Mrs. Harry TION and FATHER'S DAY CARDS Schoepp, 196 Elizabeth Avenue; a 6500 miles—sold and pur- 55 Cadillac convertible daiighter to Mr.an_d Mrs. Leo J. chased by MILLER. coupe, light grey, red and Novak, 85 Harrison Avenue; a son white interior, new black CORNER BOOK SHOP to Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Mackie- 55 Cadillac,1 Coupe de Ville, top, fully powered. .79 SMITH STREET VA-6-0665 PERTH AMBOY wicz, 183. First Street ... From OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Colonia, :a son to Mr... and Mrs. - fully powered; a • gorgeous THEATRE Robert • Hultgren, Runnymede goddess gold with match- 54 Cadillac 4-door sedan, 2- ; Woodbridge N. J. Road; a daughter: fcp MK and Mrs. ing interior, power steer- tone green, white wall ! Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort K Joseph Bruey,Box .329:Colver Ave- ing, power brakes. IVhite tires, power steering and II ntje; a- son to:Mi\ and-Mrs.; Robert : wall tires, of course. power brakes. ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER WED. THRU SAT. Coredfari, 21 LMa'Aranue .\;:.Fri tftai;give you the Featuring' in Ia.ug6 on su_miner*E ' ; ,v, MILLER'S GUARANTEE! QOMEIN TODAY AND SAVE! "KRONOS" .Beat..•:•'. suits thai keej)••• jpu- cool, com- New Hi-Fi Sound NOW Here! fortable And alwayj ED GRONET neat . . - regardless: WED. THRU SAT. of, liow high th|. And His t soars : ! Gregory Peck - Lauren, Bacall WATV Orchestra in S4S: C This Sunday, June 9 "DESIGNING WOMAN" — Co-Hit — / ;:: Phone FU 1>2882-or FU 1-0300 2 - BANDS- - 2 Huntz Hall - Stanley Clements ifflSSHQP Andy Materni and His Orchestra in Corner St. George and - Milton Avenues, Rah way, I. J. X "SPOOK CHASERS" Next to Woolworth's Frankie Gutowski and His Orchestra i Saturday Matinee at 2:00 P. M. EDISON TOWNSHEf AND i?OBDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 PAGE SEVEN FORDS '•Season Opened Area Playgrounds Art Department Circle Observes » By Youth Leagiie ' Subject of Talk Lists Schedule 15th Anniversary

HOPELAWN—The official base- FORDS—Playgrounds and other i FORDS—The summer program FORDS—The fifteenth anniver- ball season of the Hopelawn Youth recreational- facilities were dis- of the Art Department of the'Wo-^ sayr supper of the Prsieilla Mis-- League was opened May 27 when qussed fully by John Zullo, .town- man's Club of Fords, as an- sionary Circle of Our Redeemer. the Dodgers, with Bruce Totin ship recreation director, at Mon- nounced by Mrs. Chester B«gin- Lutheran Church, Monday, was pitching, beat the Yankees. In day's meeting of the-William J. 5ki, chairman, will include weekly attended by more than fifty mem- ceremonies preceding the game, Warren Association in Scandinav- meetings at the homes of mem- bers and guests. The invocation uniforms were issued. Participat- ian Hall. ... . •"•."•" bers on Mondays from 8 to 10 was given by Rev. Eldon R. Stohs. A •welcome was extended by Mrs. ing were members of the Mothers' Freeholder Joseph R. Costa, P. M. This month's schedule lists Committee, as well as some fathers the.June 10 meeting at the home Samuel Harris, president. Charter chairman of the county depart- members present were Mrs. Charles who have volunteered their serv- ment of public property, spoke of of Mrs. Frank Payti, 116 Grant ices in the sports program.* Two Avenue; June 17, at the home of Flusz, Miss Signata Skov, Mrs. county parks and other develop- Charles Blanchard, Miss Ann. teams will be entered in the Wood- ments planned.. •.-..' Mrs. James Harkey, 58 Hanson bridge Township Junior Recrea- Wedel, Mrs. Hans Eriksen and Tpwnship road department im- Avenue, and June 24 at the home Mrs. Frank Christensen. The pres- tion League under the supervision of Mrs. James Clement, 12 Third of J. Borbely and Joseph DeAngelo. provements was the subject of a ence of three past presidents was briel.talk by Peter Schmidt, Second | Street. Instruction will be given Assigned to the Yankee roster noted, Miss Lisa Jensen, Mrs. Erik- Ward township conimitteeman. , in oil painting under the direction sen and Mrs. Howard Adams. were Peter Naclerio, J>. Kozma, E. of Mrs. Baginski. Silagyi, A. Silvia, B. Motor, W. Lo- A donation was voted the St. JOHN L. CHABAY In a resume of the organization, MISS ARJLENE M. GOLTZ John's First Aid Squad. Several its origin was traced to the efforts zeski, A. Novak, B, Lorentz, R. While classes are designed spe' Gyorfy, J. Racin, N. Binder, D. ENGAGED TO FORDS MAN; new members were welcomed. NEW ENSIGN: John L. Chabay, of twelve women of the congrega- Charles J. Alexander, president, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mcfically to encourage beginners tion who formed the group MarcJi Baran, B. O'Keefe, J. Lantazier, D. Mr. anfl Mrs. Martin A. Goetz, with emphasis on original compo- Kuritz; Dodgers: J. Gagliano, G. 128 Liberty Street, Fords an- announced the discontinuance of Csabai, 39 Third Street, Fords, 16, 1942, elected Miss Skov presi- Morgan, M. Vieira, M. Malinowski, meetings during , the summer graduated Monday at the com- sition, the advanced student wil7 dent in May, and allied with the nounced the engagement of HenefH'by group contact, partici- B. Cannella, S. Czinkota, J. Latra- their, daughter, Arlene Marie, months. " . mencement exercises held at Lutheran Women's Missionary rio, P. Hovan, J. Hanson, P. Ernst, to Robert C. Petersen, son of Villanova University, Villanova, pation in local and state competi- League, an association of all soci- J. Benes, A. Santucci, A. DeRasmi, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen, Pa. He received his commission tions, and the opportunity to meet eties of churches in the Missouri B. ToSin R. Konar; Giants: A. 57 Grant Avenue, Fords. Final Report Issued and show their paintings to the i Synod, in December of that year. as Ensign in the U. S. Navy and With the motto, "Serve the Lord Stephano, G. Vernachio, J. Koczan. A graduate of Woodbridge On Red Cross Campaign is scheduled to report for duty group on special occasions. Peri- odic day trips to scenic spots are With Gladness," the LWML strives J. Malinowski, B. Kolb J. Silagyi, High School, class of 1955, Miss July 1 at Port Huencme, -Cal. J, Szeman, G. Angyal, R. Swallick, Goetz attended Trenton State FORDS—The final report of Mrs. planned for outdoor casses. Any towards mission education, in- J. Bednar, J. Freeman, S. Schu- Teachers' College and is now a George J. Urban, Jr., Fords chair- During his studies at Villanova member of the Woman's Club is spiration and service. lack, B. Graham, R. Ruffo; Braves: student at Newark State Teach- man of the Red Cross, indicates a he was a member of the Student eligible to join at this time. Entertainment consisted of a G. Pawluk, W- Bubinsky, A. Totka, ers'^College. Her fiance, also a total of $1,187.48 realized from the Council, the University Band, minstrel with end men Mrs. Harry Phi Kappa Pi, a member of the ooper and Mrs. Harris; ladies of M. Rennick, B. McCabe, B. Dvorak, graduate of Woodbridge High annual membership drive in this WINS SCOUTING AWARD B. Dascoli, D. Hegedus, R. Hegedus, School, class of 1955, is a mem- area. The:, house-to-house canvas staff of the year book and the the chorus, Mrs. Nicholas Boel- J. Hudsjk, W. Beres, A. Dynarski, Villanova Engineer. Mr. Chabay FORDS—Thomas Fennessy, son hower, Mrs. Joseph Bartonek. Mrs. ber of the International Brother- netted $693.15; industries $159.20; of Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Fen- J. Durshak, R. Medeiros. hood of Electrical Workers, business and professional dona- has been on the Dean's Hst each Francis Miller and Mrs. George ' semester and graduated with a nessy, 8 Grant Avenue, received Ruhe. Guest artists were Howard Mr. De Angela, supervisor, re- Local 258. tions $228.50; tag days $82.13; the silver award, highest honor of schools and organizations $24.50. Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Adams, accordionist; Miss Barbara ported a total of 0240 collected in Engineering. the Explorer Scout, and the Eagle Panek, Miss Arlene Boelhower and the May tag day of the Hopelawn In making the announcement, award, comparable citation in Ensign Chabay is currently MRS. WILLIAM J. SABO Miss Barbara Nagy, spiritual trio; Youth Organization. Expressing Mrs. Urban and her co-chairmen, Scouting, at a Court of Honor Wed- and Miss Belson Jordan, vocalist. appreciation to all Who cooperated Lions to Install' Mrs. John Velchik and Mrs. Joseph employed by the Western Elec- nesday in School 7, at which char- tric Company, Kearney, as ah. Piano accompaniment was fur- in the project, Mr. De Angelo gave Puhan, extended thanks to the ters were presented by J. K. Gar- nished by Mrs. Walter Beidel. special mention to the Prang, Mo- many workers who volunteered as- engineer in the equipment en- land, commissioner of Raritan Slate at Dinner sistance. gineering department. . 'ouncil, to Troop 52 and Explorer At a short business meeting, hary, Raeder, Pace and Cannella members planning to attend ths families, to the Giuffre family of Post 252. FORDS—The annual installa- ; June 13 session of the LWML Con- Perth Amboy, and to John Dunn, vention at Pocono Crest, Pa., were Old Bridge. tion of officers and Ladies' Night Bride of William J. So ho of Fords Lions Club will be held F0HISS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY advised to notify Mrs. Harris, 362 Wednesday at Far Hills Inn, Som- FORDS—The Free Magyar Re- Keasbey, was best man. Ushering Lawrie Street, Perth Amboy. Priest Guest Speaker erville. . formed Church, Perth Amboy, was were Ernest Sebestyen, John Egry, An announcement was made At Altar-Rosary Session The program will be as follows: CALENDAR OF COMING - EVENTS the setting Saturday for the wed- Robert Vargo, cousin of the bride- that members making the trip to Introductions,. Jack Boerer, chair- ding of Miss Arlene Carol Hodah, groom; John Kish, Keasbey; Jo- Bethlehem Home, Rosedale, S. I.,. FORDS — Rev. Stanley Levan- man; national anthem and salute daughter of Mi?, and Mrs. Peter G. seph Matyi, South Plainfield; and Saturday, will meet at the church dawski, former assistant? pastor of to the flag, assembly; invocation, Hodan, 38 Douglas Street, and William Orosz. Thimas Silagyi, at 1:30 P. M. for transportation. Our Lady of Peace Church, was Rev. Joseph Brzozowski, pastor of (Note: For insertions in the calendar, call William Joseph Sabo, son of Mr. cousin of the bride, served as ring- Meetings .were discontinued for guest speaker at the final session Our Lady of Peace Church; 'toast- and Mrs. William P. Sabo, 37 Dahl bearer. the summer, the normal schedule of the Altar an,d -Bosajy Society master, David Pavlovsky, past Mrs. William Romig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, Avenue, Keasbey. The double-ring On their return June 16 from a to be resumed in September. Monday in the "school cafeteria. president;' address of welcome, Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each ceremony was performed at 3:30 P. wedding trip to Florida, the couple Rev. Samuel Constance was also Lafayette W. 'Livingston, presi- M. by Rev. Dezso Abraham, and will be at home at 66 Lawrence a guest. dent"; remarks, Mayor Hugh B. week. Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords, the bride was given in marriage by Street. For traveling, the bride Rev. Alfred D. Smith announced Quigley, Woodbridge; remarks, Hopelawn and Keasbey.)' her father. wore a powder blue dress with Msh Appointed Adoration services from 8:30 A.M.Mayor James J. Flynn,.Perth Am- The wedding gown was floor- white accessories and white orchid to 2:30 P.M. the first Friday of boy; installation of officers, Frank orsage. : length, with fitted bodice of white each month. A.Diana, district governor; presen- Chantilly lace, V-neck and long Mrs. Sabo is a graduate of Wood- tations, Adolph Quadt, interna- bridge High School and is em- Mrs. Steven Panko, president, ' JUNE sleeves, full skirt of nylon tulle FORDS — Appointment of announced meetings to be resumed tional counselor; George E. Kovak, with lace panels extending into a ployed as a clerk-stenographer in in the fall. £ buffet" supper was international counselor and Joseph 6—Theater party, Paper Mill Playhouse, ...PTA St. JphnVEpis- the field division, publications sec- Frank J. Mish as chairman of the long train. A fingertip-length veil Golden Deed Crusade for Cere- served. Dark horse prizes were A. Dambach; benediction, Rev. copal Church School. of illusion was draped from a tion of Raritan Arsenal. Her hus- awarded Mrs. O-eza Horvath and Brzozowski. 6—Ladies' Aid meeting, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. band, also a graduate of Wood- bral Palsy in Fords was announ- : crown of orange blossoms, and the ced today by Joseph J. Seaman, Mrs. 'Helen Kovach. 6—Dernier. Cri meets at home of Mrs. John Sorenson, 200 bride carried white orchids on a bridge High School, is employed Assisting- Mi Boerer on •-. the general campaign chairman. committee are Mr. Quadt, William Cutter Avenue. Bible. by Hart Products Corp., Jersey HOLD BARBECUE Nork, Mr. Pavlovsky and Mr. 7—United Exempt Firemen, meeting in Hopelawn firehouse. City. Mr. Mish has been active in FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William 8—Picnic of Cub Pack 153. JOHN BRYXCHT Miss Elizabeth Ce,to, Keasbey, cerebral palsy activities for a- Dambach. was maid of honor. The brides- Westlake.'Jr., 930 Main Street, 8—Meeting of Little Woman's Club of Fords. HEADS COMMITTEE: John number of years, serving as presi- held a Memorial Day barbecue. 10—Meeting and dinner party, Keasbey Women's Democratic maids were Miss Florence Toth, Better Schools Group dent of the Cerebral Palsy- Par- Bryxchy (above) is general Keasbey; Miss Margaret Gorka, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Club. chairman of the annual Com- Gives Gift to Head ents' Group for three years, as Moran and sons, Thomas, Jr., and Harriet Andersen Newark, cousin of the bridegroom; well as acting as vice-president 10—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post 6090, munion Breakfast of the Holy Miss Peggy Nehila, Hopelawn; Raymond; Karoly deSatnyik, Carol VJF.W. Name Society of Our Lady of FORDS—Mrs. Harold Sorenson of the United Cerebral Palsy As- Ann and Nancy Westlake. Miss Antoinette Grzelak, Perth sociation of Middlesex County. Feted at Shower ir>—Meeting, Keasbey Outboard Boating Club, at Scandinavian Peace Church, Fords, to be he3d Amboy; Miss Mary Ann.Materna, was presented with a gift at her Hall, Fords. : .;' Sunday in the church, auditor- Linden; and Miss Patricia Silagyi, Installation as president of the A veteran government em- FORDS—Miss Harriet Andersen, io—Penny sale. Public invited. Ladies' Auxiliary, Hopelawn ium after reception of " the cousin of the bride. Barbara Far- Better Schools Association meet- ployee, Mish has completed '28 ing Tuesday in the home of Mrs. years of service. At the present daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Memorial Post 1352, V.F.W., post rooms, James Street. Blessed Sacrament at 8 o'clock kas was flower girl. The attend- W. Andersen, 3 Lafayette Road, Mass. Principal speaker will be ants' gowns were white, similar in John Sorensen, 200 Cutter Ave- time, he holds the post of head 1 10—Meeting of Mothers Club, Boy Scout Troop 52. was guest of honor at a surprise Frederick J. Gassert, K.S.G., style to the bride's, minus the. train nue. chief of the Surveilance Depart- shower at the home of Mrs. Henry 10—Art Department of Woman's Club of Fords at home of Mrs. counsel to Hudson County, and with cap sleeves, and they wore The closing meeting of the sea- ment at Raritan Arsenal. In con- Bang, Summit Avenue, with Mrs. Frank -Payti, 116 Grant Avenue. . His Excellency Thomas J. Bo- picture hats. The maid of honor son will be in the form of a dinner nection with this >post, Mish Walter Andersen as co-hostess. 11—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad. land, Archbishop of Newark. carried white roses and red carna- party June 12 at Tuttles' Glass travels extensively all over the House, Laurence Harbor. Members Miss Andersen will marry J. Vin- 11—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Post 163, American The breakfast will be prepared tions; the remainder of the bridal world. sent Wilding, 139' High Street, Legion. and served by members of the party carried red roses and white will meet at Mrs. Sorensen's home A member of Our Lady of Peace Perth Amboy, on June 15 at the 12—Dinner meeting of Better Schools. Association at Tuttle's parish's Altar-Eosary Society. carnations. at 6 P. M. for transportation. The Church, Fords, Mish also is ac- First Presbyterian Church, Perth : Rosary Society. normal schedule will be resumed tive in the Holy Name. Society, Amboy. Present were Mrs. Melville Glass House, Laurence Harbor. Robert Charles Wagenhbffer, with a meeting September .17 at 12—Meeting of Keasbey Home and School Association. the Knights of Columbus and Wilding, Mrs. John Deak, Miss the home of Mrs. Fritz Arnold, Raritan Arsenal Officers Club. Ethel Olsen, Perth Amboy; Mrs. 12—"Ladies' Night," Fords Lions at Far Hills Inn. Wild wood Avenue. Marinus Andersen, Mrs. August Mish is married and has two 13—Annual* dinner of Junior Woman's Club ol Fords at Lake SL Nicholas Church Scene A special prize was awarded children, Marsha, 15 years, and •rossi, Mrs. Harmon Fullmer, Me- Mrs. John Sorensen. tuchen: Mrs. John Kuhlman, Mrs. Edge Inn. Frank, 12 years. . - Jack Powers, Woodbridge; Mrs. 13—Music night at Hopelawn School. WEEKEND GUESTS William Hotchkiss, Aveneu; .Mrs. 16—Father and son picnic at Roosevelt Park, Boy Scout Of Martin-Kroffe Wedding FORDS—Mrs. John Wilson and MEMORIAL BAY GUESTS John Wuiff, Nixon; Mrs. Albert Troop 52. FORDS—The marriage of Miss, The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis Mrs. Helen Conroy and son, Rich- FORDS—Mrs. Laura Skidmore Andersen, Mr. Clifford Knudson, 17—Meeting of St. John's First Aid Squad. • Frances Kroffe, daughter of Mr. Reilly and Miss Ann Zamko, wore ard, Niagara Falls, N. Y., were and daughter, Lorraine, New Hyde Edison. 17—Meeting of Hopelawn Fire Company. and Mrs. Paul Kroffe, 290 Grand- matching ensembles in blue. The weekend guests of Mr. and airs. Park, L. I., were Memorial Day 17—Meeting of Mothers'. Auxiliary, Fords-Clara Barton Little view Avenue, and Richard Martin, flower girl, Margaret Jean Kroffe, Wiliam Romig, 501 Crow's Mill visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Also, Mrs. George Frick, Mrs. sister of the bride, wore a dupli- Road. W. Livingston, Dunbar Avenue. Harry Andersen, Mrs. Kenneth League. . son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin, 44 East William Street, was cate of the matron " of honor's Hansen, Mrs. Albert Menweg, Mrs. 18—Meeting of. Fords Post 163, American Legion. gown. All the attendants carried Chris Bang,-.Mrs. Walter Sheaman, 18—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, colemnized Thursday in St. Nich- olas Catholic Church. Rev. David matching bouquets. Mrs.' Herbert Cline, Mrs. Robert V. F. W. . ". The bride's brother-in-law, Neary, Mrs. William Hellegaard, ; Bachkovsky performed the double- 18—June breakfast, executive board, Fords-Edison Branch of ring ceremony. Byron Cleaver, served as best man. Mrs. George Munn, Mrs. EdBaum- Peter Peterscak and Robert Her- lin, Mrs. Charles Glemann, Mrs. Perth Amboy General Hospital Guild, at home of Mrs. The bride was given in marriage Joseph W. Hanson, 136 Fourth Street. mansen ushered. The ring bearer Frank Hermsen, Mrs. Stanley by her father. She wore a floor- was Michael Onuska, Hopelawn, Gawroniak, Mrs. John LaBance, 18—Penny Sale, 8 P. M., at Keasbey firehouse, sponsored by length gown of white Chantilly cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Jeannette LaBance, Miss Ladies' Auxiliary. lace with sweep train. Her finger- The newlyweds will honeymoon Eleanore Baumlin, Miss Edna 20—Meeting of Hopelawn Memorial Post 13521 V. F. W. tip-length' veil of illusion was until June 8 in Wildv?ood. The Johnson, Miss Carol Glemann, 20—Meeting of Cub Pack 153. draped from a crown of pearls and bride's goingr-away dress was pow- LADIES'DAY Fords. s she carried a sweetheart bouquet der blue with matching accessories of roses, pom-poms and baby's and she wore a corsage of white ONE-DAY ROUND-TRIP COACH WEEK-END GUEST breath. roses. KEASBEY — Miss Irene Bur- Mrs. Rose Ann Cleaver, sister •Mrs. Martin attended Perth EXCPHS1ONS chock, 48 Oakland Avenue, was the of the bride, was matron of honor. Amboy High School and was em- weekend guest of her. sister,- Miss Her gown was pink, • with fitted ployed by the Garden State Super- to Mary Ann Burchock, Philadelphia. lace bodice, full nylon tulle skirt market, Edison. Her husband, a BACK HOME and cummerbund ending in a bow gz'aduate of St. M-iry's ' High , NEW YORK ' School, Perth Amboy, class of FORDS — Roland Soleto, New in the back. She wore a picture hat HABERDASHERY _• and carried an old-fashioned bou- 1955. is a laboratory technician at ear the Elizabeth....; >*.4D .95 trade marks of America's famous AUGUST F. GREINER, Director manufacturers. There is a quality Including federal Tax to fit your purse. *Nol subject to tax TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED " A new Home At The Same Address • DRESS SHIRTS • SLACKS BEFORE BOARDING TRAIN Everyone loves Fall m Completely Remodeled • We Will Solve No Half Fares for Children Flowers — Especially • SPORT SHIRTS • ROBES Day/igM Saving Time MUMS — Order some 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE • ••JACKETS • NECKTIES GOING—On ony Jroin arriving Newark today — a bouquet- or offer 9:45 A.M. or Nsw York oflor smart corsage -— She'll Phone: Your Business Problems • PAJAMAS • JEWELRY 10:00 A.M. love you for it. RETURNING—On ony train same day Woodbridge 8-0264 For Appointment Call • SOCKS • UNDERWEAR or until 1:50 A.M. from New York; © HANDKERCHIEFS 2iO5A.M.fromH$wa.r!c—Thursdays. • ( We Deliver arid Telegraph «|| Sorry—nof good on reserved-seat ©BELTS ©WALLETS coach tmfaf* | I WALSHEGK'Sjg ® SWIM TRUNKS ® CAPS Consult Ticket Agents or Time fob/as FLOWER SHOP WOodhridge 8-1401 for train jerries. @ CABANA SETS ©KNIT SHIRTS jHqilrooj • WALKING SHORTS • POLO SHIRTS However, arecent newspaper article re- veals that Barbara Smith, 23, who ap- WHAT WILL THEY COME OUT WITH? Edison Township - Fords Beacon peared on a television show last* October, who had a mate selected from the audience Published Every Thursday by by Univac, is not to be married to John MEYNER TOPS FORBES IN The Woodbridge-Publishing Co. Carran, 28, the mate selected by the ma- Post Office Address: Fords, N. J, chine, after all. FIRST TRIAL POLL Woodbridge 8-1710 . When the machine picked out John from the 1,000 questionnaires, he and Barbara Charles E. Gregory Editor and Publisher became fast friends. In fact, they were fin- ally engaged to be married. Then people By KENNETH FINK, Director, swing the election to either man. Subscription rates by mail, including post- though that Univac must really have some- PRINCETON — The relative The task then of each candi- age, one year, $3.00: six months, $1.50; three thing in the way of heart, as well as mind. months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 strength of the two guberna- date is to bring these voters who cents. All payable in advance. But now that the romance is apparently torial candidates, Robert B. have as yet not made up their off, some of us can rest a little easier. It is Meyner and Malcolm S. Forbes, minds into his camp and at the By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. not that we wish any bad luck on John or is revealed in the first "Trial same time hold on to the voters Entered as second class matter April 17, Barbara, but hope the best for them. How- •Heat" election just completed by already giving him the nod. 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the ever, if Univac is to begin selecting mates, the New Jersey Poll among the Since is began in 1947, the Act of March 1, 1879. state's voters. New Jersey Poll has predicted a lot of us might become a little uneasy. In this, first test of strength two New Jersey gubernatorial -In the first place, such a system would between the two gubernatorial elections, the Driscoll - Wene candidates, Demooratic candi- Election in 1949, and the Mey- Time for a Caucus ... do away with many preparations, immea- date Meyner leads his .Republi- ner-Troast in 1953. In each elec- surable speculation and untold maneuver- can, rival Forbes by a margin of tion the New Jersey Poll cor- There is a distinct impression—how well- rectly indicated the winner. founded remains to be seen—that the Town ing, flirting and other courting hijinks. If 4%, with neither one at the Univac, or any other machine, could pick present time able to muster a A comparison of the New Jer- Committee has only a half-hearted interest majority. sey Poll's first .predictions in the out the best-suited mate from a number of When New Jersey Poll staff • two previous elections with to- in accepting, and then maintaining, the questionaires, it would be relatively ^simple day's results indicates that the reporters personally asked a first prediction does not neces- position of the Planning Board in recom- for Ma and Pa to find out who their next representative cross-section of the state's voters: sarily forecast the actual winner. mending rejection of an application for an- son or daughter-in-law should be. For example, in July, 1949, in "This November, New Jersey its first prediction of the Dris- other large-scale housing development. However, Univac still, cannot measure voters will elect »"govemor. If coll-Wene election, the New Jer- The Planning Board took its position on the emotions of the heart or the impres- the election were held today, sel Poll showed Governor Dris- sions and the senses, and we think that is how would you probably vote coll leading former Congressman the basis, principally, that the commun- —for the Democratic candi- and State Senator Elmer Wene ity is so far behind with its school-building good. Who wants a machine-picked mate, r date Meyner or the Republi- by a margin of 3.6%. Driscoll anyhow? can candidate Forbes?" then went on to win in Novem- program, that the situation should not be The vote: ber by a margin of 4.4%, Gover- further aggravated by additional home STATEWIDE nor Driscoll receiving *52.2% of The American Story Meyner .46% the major party vote to 47.8% construction. The Board of Education has Forbes 42 for the late Congressman and . been advised by its consultants that' the There is a message for every American Undecided 12 State Senator Elmer Wene. next 10 years will see a doubling of our who loves his country in a new book telling Three important factors should However, in its first Meyner- of one man's efforts to preserve our coun- •be kept in mind in interpreting Troast prediction in August, present school population of 11,000. today's figures: 1953, the New Jersey Poll showed We think the Town Committee will get try's natural splendors. It is the story, cov- Under the' Capitol Dome. 1.. Today's results are a reflec- Troast leading Meyner by a very a clearer notion of the reasoning which ering half a century, of the conservation if J. tlssspft ' tion of sentiment five months in narrow margin. The New Jersey activities of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., told advance of Election Day and POH findings of August, 1953, prompted the Planning Board to decide as cannot in any .sense be construed were as follows: Troast, 47.6%; it did, if it will consult with the school in the new book, "A Contribution to the TRENTON — Virus disease, Because members of the STATE TREASURER:—Aaron as a forecast of what will hap- Meyner, 45%; Ryan, 5.2%; Un- pen next November. decided, 2.2%. board and obtain a clear picture of the Heritage of Every American." now fashionable in New Jersey Princeton University Alumni K. Neeld, New Jersey State Perhaps many of us know of some of Mr. and elsewhere, will not be stud- will gather on the campus over Treasurer and one of the great- 2. Today's results, give every Governor Meyner went* on to school necessities which competent experts ied by the State 'Department of win with 53.6% of the vote to the next weekend, there will be est experts on all forms of taxa- indicatipn that this year's gu- Rockefeller's gifts to preserve such natural Health this year because the tion in the United States, has bernatorial election should be a 45.1% for Republican candidate agree must be fulfilled within the next two no visitors from any specific years. The alternative is to cheat the chil- miracles as the giant redwoods of Cali- Joint Legislative Appropriations reached the heights of success real horse race. The difference Paul Troast, to 1.3% for Inde- fornia and the towering Palisades of the Committee has slashed a pro- county of New Jersey, but many seldom achieved' by a career between Meyner and Forbes in pendent candidate Glendenin dren, a pastime we apparently have en- posed $68,000 item designed to 'returning university grads will employe. -.•-.' today's survey is only 4%. (All Ryan. Hudson. Fewer may know that he came launch a campaign against the i joyed for the last several years but which amble over to Morven to pay a Without all the degrees and sampling surveys are subject to Since 1922, New Jersey has forward, quietly and often anonymously,, at germs. . • . call upon the Governor during a margin of error, which in the had eleven governors—six Dem- brings no credit to us. Dr. Daniel Bergsma, State diplomas which encumber < the case of the New Jersey Poll has critical times to donate matching funds to the festivities. modern know-it-all professional ocrats and five Republicans. The Board's consultants are scheduled Commissioner of Health, pro- expert, Neeld has conscientiously averaged about three percentage Here's how New Jersey voters make possible such scenic National Parks posed the creation of a bureau ; On June 22, delegates from points.) have divided in the last eleven to make their complete report on needs Camden County will greet the served the State Government as Shenandoah and Great Smoky. •within the State Department of since 1915. He began his career ,3. The undecided vote at the gubernatorial elections: next Wednesday night, a day after the Health to fight the viruses which Governor and his beautiful bru- present • time is big enough to (Continued on Page Twelve) scheduled decision by the Town Committee But no one has known, until this book attack most everyone.. The State nette wife, and on June 29, Ber- as a clerk iii the Transfer In- was recently published, the full story of Sanitary Code calls for the sur- gen County residents are invited heritance Tax Bureau and even- on the Planning Board's recommendation. veillance of communicable dis- to the historic mansion to greet tually became State Supervisor how Mr. Rockefeller also put to work his the happy couple, tour the of Inheritance Tax, Director of We sincerely trust the Board will make eases by the department and the Division of Taxation and available to our municipal officials the con- imagination arid skill in landscape plan- this would include virus disease. downstairs section of Morven, Competence Creates Confidence ning and road design on public projects he and partake of non-alcoholic Acting Deputy State Treasurer. tent of this report in advance so that it "Thus, without an effective punch. He is a past president of the cap. be considered carefully before final financed; how, when he saw majestic possi- virology program we are unable National Association of Tax Ad- bilities in threatened areas, he refused to to carry out the responsibilities County days at Morven will ministrators. : ,-' judgment on additional ^home-building which we have prescribed: f£S\ start anew after the Fourth of be discouraged by opposing self-interest July weekend on July 13 when, During his patient climb to here is made". ourselves," Dr. Bergsma argues. the top, Neeld has retained all groups; and how he often stepped in to pro- Most of the so-called wonder delegations from Passaic County Both the Board and the Town Commit- pay the Governor a Visit. The his friends. As a result, at his vide funds for the development of, such drugs do not work against recent swearing-in ceremonies, tee evidently have a built-in aversion to viruses, only against bacteria. schedule for the balance of the summer follows: the Governor's reception vroom new ideas as nature museums in our great Because such drugs have con- was not large enough to hold the joint consultation on community problems r quered the ordinary germs, a Union County, July 20; At- in which both are involved. This is an un- parks. - ; crowds. (Looking t)Ver the well- More than the .millions Mr. Rockefeller sort of imbalance in nature has lantic, Cape May and Cum- wishers jammed into the large fortunate relationship, to say the least, and been created and up come the berland Counties, July 27; Sa- room, Governor Meyner echoed has spent—from the gift to the nation of viruses to attack mankind. : lem, Gloucester and Burlington we hope that if only for this one time they the fine feeling of everyone pres- The proper type of insurance protection Is not necessarily accom- the mountain-rimmed Jackson Hole Valley Counties,- August 3; Monmouth both will sit down and face reality together. Virus diseases are listed as "and Ocean Counties, August 10, ent when he said: • , . plished by accepting some sort of a policy which you may 'be "high- in Wyoming to the unprecedented restora- polio, measles, psittacosis, or "I believe that this outpouring pressured", into on the basis that it is "cheaper." It may be cheaper— parrot fever, rabies, encephalo- and Sussex, Hunterdon, Morris but yet NOT A BETTER BUY. A local Insurance agency, such as ours, It seems a clear duty on both their parts and Somerset Counties on Au- of people froln the State service to find out where and how we intend to tion of a whole city at Williamsburg, Vir- myelitis, infectious hepatitis, in- ha-ving the best interests of our community' at heart, is in a- position ginia—we should prize his example of alert, fluenza, leptospirosis, mumps, gust 17. and various parts of the State is to place your insurance so as to give you the best- and safest return educate the children we have without add- Rocky Mountain spotted fever, an indication of the poplarity of for your insurance investment. ing to their number and thus enlarging intelligent interest in preserving our com- typhus and yellow fever. Control WATER: — Because most, of the appointment of Aaron Neeld. mon heritage. of such virus diseases is depend- New Jersey's water supply flows I don't know of anyone more Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone our dire predicament to even more appall- ent upon their prompt identifi- quietly to the sea without being qualified. None of us will probably ever be able to cation in the laboratory and the utilized toy industries or homes, "He started in a very humble ing proportions. the problem remains the Num- Both bodies have a conspicuous affection equal his financial gifts. But all of us can State Department of Health has position in the branch of gov- join our efforts to leave unspoiled for future no such laboratory. If prompt ber One headache for the Gov- ernment that is identified with for caucuses—among themselves. This pre- identification is not available, ernor and legislators. the Treasury 'Department. He sents an occasion when they ought to have generations the scenic glories of our land, possibility of control is jeopar- Growing industries in the acquired a reputation of integ- by supporting wise legislation and by con- dized, Dr. Bergsma claims. Raritan. Valley are demanding rity and knowledge and is the one together. • "Because we have not the some action, and as a result the kind of«person we feel exempli- tributing small sums in large numbers space for the essential equip- Legislature is considering a $14,- fies those in State service. It is when opportunities arise to save scenic ment and personnel, we have •' 000,000 bond issue to finance (Continued on Page Eleven) areas that are in danger. For, the real had to depend on vital labora- construction of dams on Spruce Univac Fails tory services in neighboring Run at Clinton and Stoney Uhivac, the all-purpose electronic brain meaning of the story of Mr. Rockefeller's states," Dr. Bergsma said. "An Brook near Princeton to make machine, has fired a dud. We are not speak- generosity with his time, his energies and immediate need has been met available 80,000,000 gallons per because of the good will of day to be purchased on a first- ing seriously of the machine's ability to his mon£y is that conservatism is the busi- neighboring states but they can- come-first-serve basis. perform operations for which it is designed. ness of all of us. not carry indefinitely what is an Industrialists who are -putting essential obligation of the State pressure on the Legislature for Looms of New- Jersey. We have been some action point out that New able to carry on essential diag- York City works fifty years nostic studies on polio during ahead on its very adequate On Taking the 'Fifth the last three years only because water supply. Jersey City tapped Ahead . .. we had access to virus labora- the upper Rockaway River with- tories in Pennsylvania." out State action half a century When our Constitution was in ing may not even be the most Douglas and Brennan added a MORVEN: — Fishbowl living ago and is now sitting pretty. process of construction Thomas important. It is, however, fairly brief comment of their own. at Morven, New Jersey's historic Newark and other North Jersey Jefferson pleaded ardently for a simple, since Mr. Halperin was Justice Black, speaking for these executive mansion at Princeton, cities developed the huge ¥a- Bill of Rights and James Mad- actually a defendant in a crim- four, said: • •will continue during the sum- naque watershed with State aid. ison, who did not consider the inal case and refused to an- "I can think of no special mer Tnonths without let-up for Now is the time to come to the omission of such a Bill of Rights swer the grand jury's questions circumstances that would jus- Governor and Mrs. Robert B. aid of the Raritan Valley area, "a material defect," used his in his own protection and not tify use of a constitutional Meyner. Governor Meyner believes. influence for purely political for conscience sake. Mr. Hal- privilege, to discredit or con- reasons in the first Congress to perin, indicted, tried and con- vict a person who asserts it. secure the adoption of what toe- victed in connection with tax The value of these constitu- ©mis came the first ten amendments. frauds, was in a different posi- tional privileges is largely de- Presumably all parties con- tion with those present or for- stroyed if persons can be .pe- cerned thought that settled the mer members of the Communist nalized; for relying on them." matter. party who have "taken, the Fifth" to protect former as- •pie ; question here is not, {The Graduate "of vision looks But today the Supreme Court sociates. whether Mr. Halpern and his as- BANKING HOURS: still finds it necessary, under sociates are or are not guilty of forward to reaching certain worth-while some prodding from the lower But the reasoning in this the offense charged against Monday thru Friday goals that he sets for himself. He recog- courts, from Congressional com- phase of the case against Mr. them. Nor would the question 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.,. Halperin and his two associates nizes that one sure rood to progress, mittees and from public opinion, be any. different if they were Friday Evenings to reassess what the Fifth is compelling, no matter what charged.,or they are not, with whatever his occupation, is a growing Amendment means in terms of the nature of the case. The de- conspiracy. ;against the United 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. today's life and today's law. fendent's refusal to answer, ques- States as members of the Com- savings reserve. You are invited to build This week, in a ruling involving tions put to him before the munist, party or of any other your Savings Account in fhis bank./ _/ this and other points and two grand jury was in effect used in potentially -destructive group. other defendants, it held that his trial to "reflect on his credi- The constitutional guarantees Max Halperin was entitled to a bility" and thus to impair tile are properly available to the new trial on three counts of an value of his testimony at his guilty as well-as to the inno- indictment against him because trial onvhis own behalf. It seems cent. The most harmless and in- a judge in the Federal Court of clear that, he was thus deprived noe&at of us, the least conspira- en Savings Accounts Appeals had instructed the jury of the protection, -which the Fifth torial, may.feel the more secure that Mr. Halperin's use of the Amendment was intended to in .our lrvfes, our liberty and our Fifth Amendment when testify- give to innocent men—and we -opinions because of such deci- ing before a grand jury could must never forget that every sions vss this handed down by be considered in arguing the person on trial must be consid- the higri court;' • • ered innocent until he is proved WOODBRIDGE question of his truthfulness and •The Jower Federal courts and trustworthiness as a witness. guilty. the state courts- must act in This is not the first time that To the unanimous opinion of harmony with the principles laid Our Nevt Building, Corner Moore Avenue the high, court has felt impelled the Supreme Court Chief Justice down' -by the Supreme Court. and Berry Street (Qpp. Town Hall) NATIONAL BANK to rule in this manner.' This rul- Warren and Justices Black, (Continued on Page Eleven) Member: Federal Beserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EIGHT EDISON Am FORDS BEACON "Does th&t pric® iaeltt&.say spare tmBmT'y EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JtfeE 6, 1057 PAGE NINE Awards Presented Township Students Receive Degrees from Rutgers University • Degrees from Rutgers Go T© Colonia dubs COLONIA — At a Council Fire •WOODBRIDGE — Twenty- Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, presi- ceremony in School 17, Assis- seven. Township residents received dent of Rutgers, declared the tant Cubrnaster Harold Meltz pre- degrees at the 191st commence- United States is "faltering badly" sented advancement and achieve- ment at Rutgers University last in the fields of education and ment awards to cubs as follows: night. Of that number four grad- foreign policy. He warned unless Den 1, Ronald Parker, lion uated with highest honors as fol- this country can overcome its de- barge, one gold and one silver ows: John J. Jaworski, 149 ficiencies in these, areas its chil- arrow; Thomas Bruce, lion badge, Correja Avenue, Iselin, Bachelor ,•• n "win havp tot-all'-' inadequate one gold and two: silver arrows; of Arts Degree; Lawrence J. Lar- schooling" and the United States David Carey, bear badge and two- sen, formerly of East Green j "may lose its prosperity, if not its year pin; Wayne Wheeler, bear Street, Woodbridge, Bachelor of existence.." badge, two-year pin and one gold Arts; Michael J. Gyetvay, 64 Ssec- i Asking whether or not this na- arrow. ond Street and Mitri G. Kahmis, tion is abandoning its ideal of 62 Green Street, tooth of Wood- giving every citizen the "oppor- Den 3; Richard Sheehan, bear bridge and both receiving Bache- tunity to develop to his fullest badge;. Den 6, Michael Mycz, one lor of Science degrees. capacity," Dr. Jones said that: silver and one gold arrow under Others who received degrees "In this richest of all countries, in lion; Peter Kinsella, -wolf badge, this most productive of ail periods, one gold and two, silver arrows, were as follows: From Avenel, Ed- ward P. Bersch, 501 Hudson we are^not providing the neces- one-year pin; Den 1, William Or- Boulevard, B.; S., Albert G. sary resources to educate our chil- sini, lion badge; Philip Thaler, Dyer, 437 Remsen Avenue, Ed. M-, dren. Schools are disastrously one gold arrow under- bear and DONALD P. WHITEHEAD; B.S. .J. JAWiORSKI, AJB-. J. IRA BjIcCABE, B.S. EUGENE CEBKECZENI, A.B. MITKI G. KHAMIS, B.S. Stephen V. Kaye, 131 Homestead overcrowded and understaffed, dener stripe; Richard Jost, Jr., Fords Iselin Fords Woodbridge Woodbridare Avenue, A. B., Elizabeth D. Schil- teachers underpaid. The doors of one silver arrow under bear, one- 'er. 30 Park Avenue, Ed. M. educational opportunity are rap- jjear pin; Gregory Gromek, assis- idly closing. We face a drastic tant dehner stripe; Thomas La- From Fords, Ernest Dubay, 29 shortage of college facilities, ment, one gold arrow under lion Wildwood Avenue, Ed. M., Joseph teachers and research staffs. and two-year pin. F. Elko, 5 Hall Street, B. S., Peter J. Kostiuk, 15 DeGrasse Street, "And we are cutting educa- Den 8, Andrew Soyka, lion B. S., J. ..Ira McCabe, 5 Larch- tional budgets right and left, badge and assistant denner mont Road, B. S., Douglas C. while we paralyze our magnifi- stripe; Thomas Falk, lion- badge, Nielsen, 64 Glencourt Avenue, cent highways with solid blocks Lion badge and denner stripes: B. S., Robert A. Reway, B. S. of larger, longer, lower and more Richard Sufficed, lion, badge; (School of Business Administra- expensive cars." Gary Holland, lion badge. tion) : George Skalangya, Jr., 177 Bobcat pins we're awarded Ford Avenue, B. S., Donald P. Richard Doochack, Den 4, and Whitehead, 4 Montview Road, B. Jonatlion Simko, Den 6. S. In line with the monthly theme, From Colonia, Boaz Firker, 200 "Cub Scout Firemen,' 'the. Colonia . -*#,. Tnffery Road, Ed. M., Thomas W. Volunteer Chemical 'Hook and: InnK. 14 Elm Street, Ed. M.. Don- Ladder Company, under the di- COLONIA—Mrs Paul Ablonczy, ald R. Vorel, 44 Maplewood Ave- president of the PTO of Schools 2 rection of Fire Chief Roy Huel- nue, A. B. senbeck, gave a demonstration of and 16 announced her executive company equipment and fire- .From Tselin, Ernest W. Docs, board members as follows; Mrs. E. fighting efficiency. He was assis- 5 Midwood Avenue, A. B. n. Rockwell, community relations; ted by Assistant .'Fire Chief From Woodbridge, Albert A. Mrs. John Feldman, ways and means; Mrs. D. Picaro, member- George Scott and Captain Ronald J Ballman, 627 Lincoln Avenue. Morrissey. Also present were A. B., John F. Baumann, Jr., 717 ship; Mrs. Mark Greges, child wel- DONALD R. VOREL, A.B. ERNEST W. DOCS, A.B. PETES KOSTIUK, B.S. MICHAEL GYETVAY, B.S. ALBERT A. BALLMAN, A.B. St. George Avenue, B. S., Eileen fare; Mrs. Clyde Edrington, publi- Captain William Yorke and mem- Colonia ' Iselin bers of the. Colonia First Aid Fords Wbodbridgre Woodbridge M. Burke, 649 Railway Avenue, city; Mrs. Walter Zirpolo, program; Squad with a display of equip- Ed.-jVT., Henry H. Chomicki, 94 Mrs. P. Castaiine, legislature; Mrs. ment. The program was arranged Green Street, A. B., Eugene J. J. Vitali, Mrs. W. Kerbis and Mrs. by Edward Arnold and Joseph Debreczeni, 98 Fulton Street, A.B., William Harmon, co-chairman of Pastena of the Fathers' Commit- Ernest C. Gere, 337 .St. James hospitality. tee. Avenue, B. S., Robert M. Vogel, Other officers of the PTO are; 109 Green LL. B. Mrs. Robert L. Rippen, vice-presi- Plans were announced for the dent; secretary; Mrs. Howard Cub Scout Olympics, June 25,. The American Ordnance Asso- ciation Medal for meritorious Snedsker, corresponding secretary; beginning at 7:30 P. M., at the and Mrs. Howard Smith, treasurer. home of Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold, service in advancement of the Inman Avenue. ROTC program went to Cadet MASTODON BONES ,The annual family picnic will M-aior Michael J..Gyetvay, Wood- KAMIAH, Idaho.—A skeleton, . be held July 6 in the Girl Scout bridge. described as being "larger than Grove, Johnson Park, New Bruns- Mitri G. Khamas, Woodbridge, that of an elephant" was recently wick. and Mr. Gyetvay, were elected uncovered by a Kamiah contrac- to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engin- tor, Sigurd Groves, on a hillside eering society at the College of near here. University of Idaho's , Engineering. John J. Jaworski, j professors, after studying the \ Iselin, was named to the Honor bones, believe they ore the remains \ Society at University College. t of a "Columbian mastodon eicoiites In his charge to the graduates, 1 elephas." COLONIA—Mrs. Herbert Dew- hurst, Mrs. Charles Kiefer and Mrs. George Kugel, -of Dukes Es- tates, were welcomed into mem- JOHN BAUMANN, JR., B.S. GEORGE SKABANGYA, JR., B,S. ROBERT REWAY, B.S. ERNEST GERE, B.S. ROBERT M. VOGEL, LL.B. bership at a tea held Monday by Woodbridge Fords Fords Woodbridge Woodbridge the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Co- lonia First Aid Squad, District 12. The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Mrs. Nicholas Kreitz. Guests present were Mrs. Leroy Lewis, Mrs. Rudolph Soltys, Mrs. Leo Arsenault, Mrs. George Dam- sky, Mrs. Glenn Gregory, Mrs. Robert Healey and Mrs. Thomas Navln, of Colonia. Mrs. Albert Belz was appoint- ed chairman of a rummage sale to be held the latter part of June. The Auxiliary meets Monday, 8:15 P. M., at squad headquar- ters. Bowling Social Held by Fire Unit AVENEL — The Ladies Auxi- LAWRENCE J. LAR.SEN, B.S. .STEPHEN KAYE, A.B. DOUGLAS NIELSEN, B.S. JOSEPH F. ELKO, B.S. HENRY H. CHOMICKI, A.B. liary of Avenel Fire Company held Woodbridgre Avenel Fords its annual Bowling..' Social for Fords Woodbridge members of the auxiliary, Fire Company, Commissioners, Ex- drea Butkowsky, Sandra Mesar, Obropta, Joan Jaeger, Karen Carl- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY empts, honorary members and Lois Smith, Beth Knudson, Edith sen, Michele Kuchtvak, Mrs. Wil- COLONIA — Ronald- Greene, their wives, at the Rahway Recre- Blanchard, Virginia Dilkes, Doro- liam Knott, Mrs. Doris Allen, Do- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Greene, ation Center under the chairman- thy Ann Alen and Linda Knott. rothy Allen, Eileen Berry, Edith Westminister Road, celebrated his ship of Mrs. John Lockie. A buffet Senior Aide Bars were awarded to Blanchard, Brenda Blythe, Virgi- third birthday at a party. Among Picture yourself driving around in a supper was served at the firehouse June Parr, July McKean and Les- nia Dilkes, Linda Knott, Carol the guests (were his brother, Leo- gorgeous golden 1957 Cadillac ... com- after bowling. lie (Nims by Mrs. Andrew Butkow- Cloidt, Susan Szanyl, Carol Ann nard, Mr. 'and Mrs. I. Hanigan, pletely power equipped . . . the most beautiful car on the road! That dream Bowling prizes were won for sky. Mrs. Fred.Gaskell led the_ Voris, Diane Voris, Margaret Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Louis | highr set by Stanley Derewsky and group •in Girl Scout Songs. Guellich, Sally Kilby, Faith Long- Greene, Hillside; Mr. and* Mrs. may come true... someone will win it Please call Mrs. Jack Brown, at report you,, may call Headquarters, Mrs. Norman Kilby presented street Carol Silagy, Mary Ann Harold Greene, Linden; Mr. and by simply naming the Bryant pup! Mrs. William Russell; high game, Liberty 8-191%, for all-Girl Scout Woodbridge.8-4231. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas; special Carolyn Connoley, Sharon Wedemeyer, Lois Smith, Kathleen Mrs. Sol Hanigman, Union, and and Brownie news. The mailing Our annual leaders cook-out O-Brieri, Margaret Felton, Pamela Hillier, Dennise Petrin, Dianne Mr. and Mrs. J. Lippel and chil- 110 "Gold" Bryant Wester Keafers high game, Mrs. Rubin Greco; address is 120 Francis Street, dren, - Audrey and Barbara, Irv- will also be awarded in this sensational high team, Stephen Cohorsky, will be held tomorrow at 6:00 PMKolb, Patricia . Panko, .Carolyn Tappen, June Parr, Joan Simun Iselin. at Knolltop, Roosevelt Park, Clark, Michelle Fomenko,Michelle and Patricia Smith. ington. "Name the Bryant Pup" Contest! Two Peter Greco, Michael Hrafaar, Mr. of these famous Bryant Crystalglas Derewsky and Jacob Herman; low Colonia Neighborhood I is plan- Metuclzen. We are sorry to say Kuchtyak, Sally Kilby, Faith Ellis, Everyone seemed to be busy ning a Court of Awards June 11 that the overnight has been can- Judith Denkeiy Catherine Mali- Water Heaters will be awarded right team Mrs. Alex Tarcz, Mrs. Jacob selling their articles in the gym. KINDNESS PAYS In this area! (If you do not need a new Herman, Mrs. Harold, Hansen, at Scout Headquarters, Mrs. War- celled, t>uf there were only a few- nak, Maureen Dodd, Margaret And from all reports the sales HOUSTON, Tex. — Joseph Mrs. Stephen Cohorsky and Mrs.ren Sofffel Mrs. Herschel Tarvef, reservations made. Perhaps a dif- Guellich, Edith Blanchard, Virgi- Hughes, a bellhop, was bequeathed water heater, the value can be applied ferent date can be selected that were very satisfactory. Hope you Albert Blieweiss; , low game, Mrs. John Lockie, Mrs. .William nia Dilkes, Dorothy Ann Allen,- had some fun, we did. $500 in the will of Mrs. Jessica on Bryant Air Conditioning Equip- will be more convenient to all. Lehman, a former guest of the ment.) Charles Kopcho and Mrs. A. Palmer,: Mrs. Jules Flenaming, Linda Knott, Margaret Wago, . Now don't forget to come, and Tarcz. Mrs. Gustave- Launftardt, Mrs. It was nice to see so many of Janet Dossena, Lorraine Timar, Palace Hotel in San Francisco f you at the Rally-Country Fail-. bring your , appetites, to the where Hughes worked from 1951 5 5 "Gold" Bryant Furnaces will be Serving the committee with Victor Thompson, Mrs. Grant Leona Timar, Marilyn Sneedse, Leaders Cook-out tomorrow night. awarded in tViig "Name The Bryant Nims, Mrs. Lorrain^ Dixon and Mrs. Charles Enz president, ex- Carolyn Sneedse and Margaret to 1953. Mrs. Lshman, wife of a Mrs. Lockie were Mrs. Michael tended the welcome ^Intermediate wealthy printing firm owner, said Pup" Contest... one of them in this Petras, Mrs, George Kovack, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Carusone helped for- Sheehan with, their First Class mulate the plans. Parents will be Troop 2, Port Reading; Brownie Rank Badges. Burl Ives dieted 65 pounds off in her will that Hughes treated area! And these are the finest home Jacob Essig, Mrs. Tarcz, Mrs. R. Troops 70 and 71, Hopelawn and them, "as if we were the king and furnaces on the market today! (Here, Greco, Mrs. William Perna, Mrs. invited and refreshments served. A 20 year pin was presented to his frame for his role with Sophia A "Scouts Own" was held in Mariner - Ship 66, Colonia pre- Mrs. Grant Nims, Jr. Mrs. Elwood Loren in "Desire Under the Elms." queen of the Palace." too, a winner can apply the value of H. Hansen, Mrs, John Kozak, sented the colors. the award on Bryant Air Conditioning William Dwyer, Mr. Derewsky and Colonia by girls from Troop 10 E. Harris presented Five Year Rubin Greco. and Mariner Ship 66. Mrs. Lor- Curved.Bar Rank Awards were pins to Nancy Carusone, Janet Equipment.) Thus, in this simple-to- raine Dixon, leader Troop 10 and presented Ay Mrs. John Ruth, Vice Smith, Michelle Fomenko, Holly enter contest, you have many oppor- Skipper Nims, Ship 66 supervised President, to: Helen Derosa, An- Ann Rousch, Ann Swisstack, Gayle tunities to win! Legion and Auxiliary the girls. ' - Come get your Entry Blank today! Hold Memorial Service Mrs. Kurt Carlsen showed a PUBLIC NOTICE Come in! We'll be glad to give you full details... even film on the sinking of the Flying help you complete your entry blank! Remember: You COLONIA — Members of the Enterprise to members of Ship 66. ••/. , • Colonia Post, American Legion and The girls wish to thank Mrs, Carl- may win a wonderful "Gold" 1957 Cadillac! its Auxiliary took part in services sen. Mrs. Joseph Carusone, Nancy The League of Women •'Voters' of ; ACT MOW-CONITEST 1NDS JUNE 30*h! held at the Cloverleaf Cemetery Carusone^ Bthe Knudson, Shelley Memorial Day. A plaque was Fomenko, Janet Smith and Rich- Woodbridge Township, urges all ELIZABETHTOWM. CONSOLIDATED GAS CO. placed| on the grave of a past ard Nims were "guests for the eve- president, Mrs. George Kayser, by ning. Plans have been made to citizens to write their .Cougressraan, IS W. Jersey Street, Elizabeth — EL-2-6100 the unit president, Mrs. Michael hold a semMormal dance in June. Petyo. Prayers were led 'by Mrs. Financial reports from ALL SURPRISE'EM j Boston...©©?! protesting any budgetary cuts af- Wendel Doll. WITH A Other auxiliary members present troops must be turned in during the month of June. Mrs. Andrew PHONE CALL' Lowell. .. were; Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Ella TON1GHTI Pittsfieid.55* fecting the MUTUAL • SECURITY Lange, Mrs. Halycyone Johnson, War go, Financial' Chairman, is in Mrs, Estelle O'Leary, Mrs. Ernest charge of these reports. You mav ^3-minute station rates from New Brunswick PROGRAM. = :'..... B. Burrows, Mrs. George Kuchna, mail them Sirecfv to hfr at ?R after 6 p.m. and Sundays. Tax not included. Mrs- Paul Ablonczy and Mrs. Central Avenue, Woodbridge. If Adoioti Ester. you need lielp'in-pfeparmg your K>-gJI^«^v. ~ PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 FORDS

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preference, reporting on election/ seven-year average. . nation of Maurice M. Martin, immune from prosecution for his ., . . The Ancient Arabic Or3*r New Jersey .Poll events and showing changes as Bloom, was earlier than usual agriculturist economist for the actions. . . . Francis J. Ptoque, Nobles of the Mystic Shrirte £or_ (Continued from Editorial Page) they occur right up to Election and harvesting was begun two Office of Milk Industry, has been president of the New Jersey North America would be Invited - s CLASSIFIED :- Day. Watch for these reports in weeks ago. announced. . . •. New Jersey's Taxpayers Association, urges re- to hold the 1959 session • oJ*t*B-~ BATES — INFORMATION this newspaper. For the United States the recr traffic death total thus far this newal of taxpayer correspond- Imperial Council in New Jersfc 11.00 for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 19 if ts year has reached 310 or 17 ence with their Congressmen according to the Glenn,.res|§|t-" This newspaper presents the ord high strawberry crop in : 4c each additional word A. Ifl. for the same week's Year Governor reports of the New Jersey Poll prospect for 1957 exceeds that of higher than the 293 registered keyed to the watchword "cut tion in the Legislature. . . , Jlfie. Payable to advance publication. ' . exclusively in this area, v . i last year's by nearly 25 per cent at the same time last year. . . . the budget." . . . Unemployment New Jersey Senate has paslgdaa; Telephone WO-8-1710 1922—Silzer (D.) ...... 52.7 47.3 and is about 75 per cent above Municipal contracts up to $2,500 in New Jersey dropped to 127,- bill requiring the cooking- of $^&-' 1925—Moore (D.) 52.1 47.9 the 1949^55 average. The Ser- instea'rf of $1,000 would be al- 000, in April, about 6,000 under bage fed to hogs which S^_ vice declared that while there lowed without soliciting bids, bs raised for commercial .purposes.-~ 1928—Larson (R.) .... 44^9 55.1 State House Dome the revised figure for March. . .*. (Continued from Editorial Page) is a larger acreage for harvest the Sharp measure in the Legis- The advantages of a New Jersey, • FEMALE HELP WANTED • 1931—Moore B.) 59.3 40.7 FOR SALE a real pleasure to say congratu- this year, the marked increase lature. .. . Governor Meyner has industrial location have attract- CAPITOL CAPERS: — Civil WOMEN 'NEED COSMETICS. 1934—Hoffman (R.) .. 49.5 50.5 in prospective production is due designated the month of June as ed more than 2,000 new indus- defense in the State^Department" lations, and I, "wish him the best primarily to the high yields re- There is a tremendous demand 1937—Moore (D.) 51.6 48.4 success in his endeavors." Dairy 'Month in New Jersey. . . . tries to New Jersey in the "past of Defense is faeing"~treated like for Avon. We have attractive Chrysler convertible '49. 1940—Edison (D.) .... 51.7 48.3 sulting from unusually good Motorists operating their cars three "and a half years, Governor a country cousin by the,1Legisla- growing conditions. on New Jersey streets and. high- Meyner claims. . . . New Jersey opening for capable women who Two owners. Low mileage. 1943—Edge (R.) 44.4 55.6 STRAWBERRIES: — Straw- ture, General James* F. Cantwell,- desire to earn money. Write P. O. Good tires, mechanical berry shortcake shou!, KARWlAZiN VA 6-5616 " stir hot emotions, still it must 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 KI-1-4070 HAND-TAILORED decides that it's definitely not STORE HOURS: PLU3S4BING-.& HEATING the fountain of youth. But the be said that no court conviction Funeral. Directors 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A. M. to « P. M. 0 Commercial ® Residential effort no doubt made it taste and no punishment can be just SUITS $56.00 All Loads Insured— 10 Years Exp. " ® Industrial Service Stations m Choose from Silk and Wool, an file better. /^L...... ~ _~. „ or good for the nation if it is 18 ..MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall) achieved to the detriment of ECONOMY MOVERS e Dacron and Wool or 100% WOODBKIDGE 8-4765 Grammar's Busy- any one of our basic liberties. NATION-WIDE MOVERS Photography Pure Wool Worsted. Little Oscar^s school teacher We think that is what the Su- SYNOWIECK1 Fulton 8-3914 READY TO WEAK SUITS went to visit his parents. She preme Court has been trying to Radio & TV Service TOWNE GARAGE Hand Tailored— $9Q.OO say and we hope it will keep on 48-State Alterations Free O27 • rang the doorbell and Oscar an- Funeral Borne Moving J. F. Gardner & Son t swered. trying to say it.—The New York 485 AMBOY AVENUE "Are your mother and father Times. Service AVENEL TAILOR SHOP in?" she asked.. 46 Atlantic Street AGENT AL'S RADIO Woodbridge 363 Avenel St. Tel. WO-8-8490 "They was in, but they is out." The Voice Outside Carteret, N. 3. National Van Maes ^ WO-8-3549 "Where's your grammar?" "Father, will you give me 10 & TELEVISION We're Specialists la "She's upstairs taking a bath." cents for a poor man who is out- Taxi Cabs side crying?" Telephone KI 1-5715 Prompt Expert Repairs ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT: The Right Crowd "Yes, son, here it is. What is BCA Tubes and Parts AND BALANCE Professor — I am going to speak he crying about?" Batteries 0 BRAKE SERVICE \ on liars today. How many of you "He's crying, 'Fresh roasted A. W. Hall and Son Local and Lang Distance 34 PEBSHING AVENUE . have read the twenty-fifth chap- peanuts, five cents a bag." Moving and Storage ter of the text? RATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of CABTEBET, N. J. Nearly every student raised his Clyde Lovellette led Minneapolis Household and Office FurnJtura Shoe Repairing Authorized Agent A. Kish, Jr., Prop. , mm hand. . *' in basketball scoring last season Howard Van Lines iilliilii Professor —• Good. You are thewith 1,434 points in 69 games for - Separate Rooms for Storage .Telephone KI-1-5089 • JUST PHONE group to whom I wish to speak. a 20.8 average in National Basket- CRATING • PACKING iMSS'JC SELECTION OF There is no twenty-fifth, chapter. ball Association games. SHIPPING PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN! MAftTINSON . WO 8-0200 Unclaimed Furniture ot Kyery ANY TV SET ADJUSTED OR Fast and Courteous Service Description REPAIRED — REASONABLE STORES Office and Warehouse GALLARD'S PHOTO 443 WOODBRSDGE TAXI 84 Atlantic Street, Carteret 547 Amboy Ave. WO-8-3651 Tel. KI-1-5540 Call only *J Parts LAKE AVE. 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE Color TV Extra COLONIA Rationed Antennas Installed FU-l-bll4 Furnifyre © Pianos and Organs His health wasn't any too good, 3 Year Perfect Performance so the Eastern city-dweller -went HAND MOVING Guaranteed I Shoe Repairing looking for a place to live. In one small town, in Arizona; he ap- with NOW IN :OUB AND STORAGE PHIL'S TV 9 Bike Repairing proached an old timer sitting on' * Lawn Mowers the steps of the general store. the Right Mix . . , NEW HOME! LOCAL AND LONG Call VA-G-7151 Easterner: "Say, what's the ® BIGGER.VALUES! (24-ttour Phone Service) DISTANCE MOVING Sharpened death rate around here?'' and the Right Measure . © MORE TOP BRANDS Old Manr "Same as it is- bacfc ® BETTER SERVICE! REASONABLE RATES • Radio & TV Tubes Bast, bub, one to a~person." at the Right Time 1 ® LOWER PRICES! . Agency For SET NEED Tested Free UNITED VAN -LINES REPAIR? Japan -will strive for an "au- — Call — 609 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE Because we have practically Call Merhber of Lake Avenue • tonomous" defense .policy, based Businessmen's Association WINTER BROS. LINDEN NO OVERHEAD, WO-8-436® tin self-sufficient forces, her Gov- Phone WAbash 5-2313-3314 We can offer low prices on "Drop in and say hello. We're ernment announced. But she will WAYSIDE FURN. SHOP Pianos and Organs RADIO located right next to the Shell work through collective security tdge Transit-Mix Serving Woodttridge Residents arrangements with the United ' Since 1937 USED PIANOS St TELEV8SIOM Station." St, George Avenue at U. S. States and the United Nations. -at- Highway 1, Avenel Bought and Sold —SARES and SERVICE— Branch of Martinson- Store- at (At the Woodbridge PIANO INSTRUCTION 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL 529 Yale Avenue, Hillside, N. J. GOP Congaessiona] leaders have Cloferleal Circle) Phone LI-8-3387 Antennas installed, Tubes test- Or«n S AJH. to 9 P.M., JncL Sst. atfvised President Eisenhower to W0 8-4550 Phone Edison Piano Co. ed free at oar store, Car Radios Classified Ads go to the people with an appeal WOodbridse 8-157? serviced promptly. lor his budget and foreign-aid 1059 Amboy Avenue REPAIR ESTIMATES FBKE! Bring Results program. The leaders met with (Edison) Ford», N. 3. the 'President at the White House. PAGE TWELVEf JUNE 6, 1957 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON COLONIA PERSONALS Picnic Planned' JUNE By Mothers Circle- (Including CoSooia Proper and Colonia Village) BIG SAV Barbara Beiler, of the Bronx, will COLCNIA — The Mother's Cir- vacation for two weeks in Fort cle of Troop ,44 and Post, 244 held By Lauderdaie, Pla., at tne home of its final meeting of the season last MKS. SIDNEY Miss Jo Ann Hayes. The three week at the home of Mrs. Frede- FKEUND girls graduated from Fauieigh rick Boyle. IS banctaiwood Dickinson University yesterday and Present worer Mrs4 Charles will leave for Florida today. Parks, Mrs. Theodore Wingender, JLiU,llc Mrs. John Lease, Mrs. Harold Hi- Coloiua bell, Mrs. Patsy Sposato, Mrs. Bur- frulion 8-2969 nett Leonard, Mrs. Herschel Tar- Cub Pack Holds ver, Mrs. Walter Emery, and Mrs. Richard Gaulard. —nujo r. .iiiomas, son of Mr. Plans were made for the Scout and Airs. Chester E. Thomas, 20 Party June 13. A program of dancr fiandaiuood Lane, graduated from •ing, gam~s, entertainment by the BIGGEST BEVERAGE BUY II TOIVWf Upsaia Coaej,e en June 3. Mr. COLONIA* — The last indoor Troop Band, and refreshments was 1ALA CLUB Thomas received a Bachelor of meting of the season was held mapped out. Science degree and plans to con- The annual Troop picnic, spon- tinue studies si Miami UniversiGy Monday Night by Cub Pack 130, sored by the Circle, will be held in Oxford, Ohio. ' Willard Mac Argel, Cubmaster, at June 23' at Roosevelt Park. —Ivuss Lenore Carbaugh, Sec- the

• *" taring® out the test in food! CUM OR IODIZED im sssaian mm was ass sasss mm mm a asss i HOW Oft SALE JF € EDISON TOWNSHIsfljbP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 PAGE THIRTEEN Sodality to Visit Church Activities- Conclusion on Delinquency Avenel Chairman Lafayette Estates arid Westbury Park • Children's Home Are Scheduled •-•••' Notes Reached by Terrace Group Named for C. Shorecrest at Fords AVENEL—Tentative plans were FORDS— Our Redeemer Luth- .MENLO PARK TERRACE — out the need for better transpor-j AVENEL—Harry P. Lund, Direc- made for a trip to the Mount Lor- eran Church will observe The Fes- _By GLADYS E. SCANK Organized recreation by itself tation facilities within the Town- tor of Elementary Education: in etta Home for Children, Long tival of Pentecost in two services 497 Lincoln Highway cannot eliminate juvenile delin- ship to make the present and the Woodbridge school system, ha* and Mrs. Eugene Abdale,- Brook- Island, by members of the Young Sunday. In the afternoon, a Iselin quency was the decision reached projected recreation facilities been named Avenel chairman for By lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirby, Ladies' Sodality of St. Andrew's Stewardship Forum at 3:30 will Tel. LI-8-1679 by a panel discussion group at more easily available for isolated the 1957 Golden Deed Crusade ofj Darby, Conn,, and celebrated Church at a meeting Monday in center on a discussion of "giving" areas of the township. MBS. LESTER 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brustein the Menlo Park Terrace Civic Or- the United Cerebral Palsy Assoeia4 daughter Eileen's birthday. the church hall. A program of en- one's entire life to the work of the tion of Middlesex County; -", ' KRESS and children, Irving Larry and ganization meeting, Monday, at During a short business meet- —There has been some com- tertainment is being planned by church. At 6:30 P. M., the young School 14, Fords. The panel mem- ing after the panel discussion A Fords resident with his t the members for the -children. Amy: Lynn, 144 Bond Street, at- 55 Inverness plaint about the refuse being people will meet at the church for tended a family barbecue dinner bers agreed that parents and theit was voted to make a donation at 61 Seventh Street, Mr. Lund's Terrace, Fords thrown on the vacant lots along Plans were also made to conduct a picnic at Roosevelt Park. at the home of Mrs. Brustein's home are vital factors in combat- to St. Cecelia's parish in grati- appointment was announced today, Ford Avenue. It is even more un- a miscellaneous booth- at the A meeting of the Sunday school tude for use of the building. The by Joseph J. Seaman of Perth Am- Liberty 8-2315 -church carnival June 24-29 on the brother and sister-in-law, Mr. anding delinquency. fortunate to note that some resi^ teachers Monday, 7:30 P. M., will Mrs. Bernard Feinberg, Westfield. .Civic Organization also voted to boy, general campaign chairman of; dents of Shorecrest themselves church grounds. incorporate a teacher training Harry Lund,, director of elemen- purchase several flags for the the 1957 Cerebral Palsy drive to-, Nomination of officers was held Honor guest was little Susan Fein- tary education, stressed the need have been observed doing the course; Tuesday, • the Walther berg who celebrated the occasion Menlo Park Terrace Boy Scout I raise $25,000 in Middlesex County • —Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gott- dumping. Surely, the Township with the election to take place at League meets at 7:30 P. M.; the for discipline on the part of both and Girl Scout Troops. | areas outside the communities fried, 12 Carr Kace, Shorecrest, the opening meeting in September. of her third birthday. Other guests parents, and thp teen-ager. Edward served by the United Fund. announce the birth of a son, Mi-should not have to be responsible v voters assembly wil convene Wed- were Mrs. Brustein's eight, bro- William Iceland reported on the for their habits, too! Miss Jean Cursi, prefect, closed nesday at 8 P. M.; the junior P. Keating, Woodbridge High A graduate of Woodbridge Sigh.. chael David, May 16, at St. Mi- the meeting with a prayer. choir rehearsal is Thursday, 7 P. thers and three sisters and their School vice-principal, said some May 25 Spring Dance which wds chael's Hospital, Newark. He has —Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hensch families. delinqueiiy stems from the fact a social and financial success. School and Rutgers TJniversity,- and fanny marked their wedding M.; senior choir rehearsal and a Murray Smith reported on a pic-Mr. Lund is an active member of a sister, Lori. • - . session of the Adult Information Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aiello, that the 12 to 18 year old group Valhalla Lodge, Odd Fellows, and anniversary .with dinner in Clifton are kept in a state of "suspended nic to be held at Roosevelt Park, —Mr. and Mrs. Allan Novak and a visit to Mr. ^ and Mrs. Ed-Choir Promotions Group, 8 P. M. Jersey City, were Memorial Day July 21. of the Dana Relief Society. celebrated their fifth -wedding an- Eddie Jacobsen, director, has an-weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.animation" since in; many respects Mr. and Mrs. Lund are parents" ward Shapiola, Totowa Borough. they are too old for "play" type niversary by spending the week- —Helen Mallen celebrated her nounced June 30 as the date, for George Beveridge, 180 Worth St. MARK ANNIVERSARY' of two youngsters, Robert and end at the Hotel Lexington, New At Avenel Church the Sacred Song concert. Rehears- Miss Joan Basile, Jersey, City, receration and. yet are considered Ruth. 14th birthday Thursday at At- to young for adult responsibilities. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew York, and seeing "Lil Abner." lantic City. als are continuing for this annual was a holiday week-end guest of Koch, 20 Lawrence Street, cele- This will-be the second year that —Guests at a birthday party for AVENEL — Twenty-two young choral event. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt, Wood- brated their 21st wedding anni- Mr. Lund has been active in the Steven Velardi included Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Inverso people were advanced at the choir Calvatore Santelli, 194 Worth bridge Police Department, pointed versary Sunday with their chil- campaign of the United Cerebral Mrs. S. Buglio,. Mr. and Mrs. M. were hosts Sunday to Mr. and promotion* night celebration Sun- Street. out the responsibility of the par-dren, Pamela and Thomas, by at-Palsy Association. Iachangelo, Mr. and Mrs. J. Citro, Mrs. Joseph Horaz and daughter, day at the ' First Presbyterian Mrs. James Brunton and daugh- ent. He said the parent who didtending a New York theatre and Caroline, Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs.Church, according to Don G. Godby Installed Bloomfield, and Mr. and Mrs. P. ters, Patricia and Barbara of 196 not know where his teen-ager was, dinner. BARBECUE HOSTS Buggiero, Lafayette Estates. Horaz recently returned from a Mason, minister of music. Worth Street attended the christ- what he was doing, or with whom, visit to her home in Australia and - The Carol Choir, under direction ening of Paul Rutigalino, son of SCHOOL 14 FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. William —Congregation Beth. Sholom, had visited Mrs. Inverso's family of Mrs. Walter Meyer, saw the pro- By Avenel Lions was literally asking for trouble— Hanson, 26 Anna Street, were hosts Iselin, will hold a joint installa- Mi\ and Mrs. Harry Rutigalino, and vei-y likely would get it. FORDS — Mrs. Steve Balazs Memorial Day at a backyard there as well. • motion of 'the following to the Sunday at Meyers Corners, Staten Committeeman Edward Kath, was elected vice president of School tion with tlie .•- Sisterhood Sat- —Anniversary greetings also to Crusader Choir: Sharon Bauer, AVENEL — The Bel Aire Inn Island. . 14 PTA at a special meeting Tues- barbecue to guests Mr. and Mrs. urday, at the iWoodbridge Jewish James Laddie, "William. Hoffman, was the scene of a dinner dance chairman of the Recreation De- Edmund Carroll and children, : Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Doell, partment, outlined all the facili- day. Center. • , S '•;•: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, and Judy Vianden, "William Bonham, marking the installation of offi- The executive board and class Charles, Dennis and Nancy, Perth John Christensen, Sandra Davis RECIPIENT OF DEGREE ties which the Township offered Amboy; Ronald Warrick, Linda * ' —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel* Criteili Mr. and Mrs. Michael Salamon. cers for the Avenel Lions Club. to its young people. mothers feted the teachers at a were hosts at- a party:on their and Barbara. Haacker. William J. Henthorn, chairman COLONIA — Hugo F. Thomas, luncheon at noon Wednesday. and Barton Hanson. Wedding, anniversary Saturday. '—Ernestine Butler marked her of the installation night commit- son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. In answer in questioning from r 17th birthday Saturday at a party. The Crusader Choir promoted to Guests included Mr.; and Mrs. Westminster Choir the following: tee presented George N. Ketzen- Thomas, 20 Sandalwood Lane, re- the audience, Mr. Kath promised PENNY SALE CLOSING SESSION Louis Picchione, Mr. and Mrs. A. Her guests included Tommy Jane Campbell, Janice DeWorth, berg, outgoing president with, a ceived a degree of Bachelor of that after the completion of the KEASBEY — The Ladies' Aux- KEASBEY —The Keasbey Wo- Malinckak and children, Kathy Ahearn, Buddy Ryan, Willie Jor- Nancy Hansen, Beth -McClue, plaque in recognition of his splen- Science Monday from Upsala Cof- Menlo Park Terrace School, it iliary of the Keasbey Fire Company men's Democratic Club wil hold and Robert, Mr, and; Mrs. Frank dan/Jerry Levy, and W. Bypran- Janet Ruesch, Joyce Kerekes, Vir- did leadership during the club's lege, East Orange. He was among will be only a matter of weeks will sponsor a penny sale June 18, its closing meeting of the season Criteili, Mr. and MRS. .John Senies, ato, Iselin;* Joyce Lisanti, Jack ginia Gassaway and Susan Szanzi. first year. , 190 graduates to receive degrees. before a completely equipped at 8 P.M. in the firehouse on Smith Monday at the firehouse. Members and Dominick Fasca'ncio, all of Mees, Pat Pickett, Del Casabian- From the Westminster Choir, six John J. Godby was installed as Very Rev. John B. Coburn, Dean playground will be set up adja- Street. Miss Hazel Belamy is chair- will celebrate with a dinner party Jersey City. .;•:"' -.;- ' . ca, Marie Debruno, Conne Costel- young people were promoted to the new president by George A. Kay-of Trinity Cathedral Newark, gave cent to the school. man; Mrs. Mary Kirkland, co- after the business session. A good lo, and Richard Mamaola, Lodi; Chapel Choir, as follows: Walter sey, deputy district governor of the commencement address. All four panel members pointed chair-ma'n. The public is invited. attendance is urged. —Mr. and Mrs. Murray ZFleck.Tommy McCarthy, Avenel; Frank were hosts at a party Wednesday Goos, Donald Kayser, Mary Jo Lions International. Mr. Godby's Domingues, Fords; and Betty Kosic, Thomas Lane, Kay War-officers and board of directors in- in honor of daughter Lynda's Barron, Emma Nicholai, Terry birthday... Guests were Debby man and Patricia Boehmer. clude Abner Feldman, Daniel Hynes, Judy Barron, and Pat Mal- Flanzbaum and John L. Zennario JPreilich, Geoffrey Goers, 'Joe colm, Lafayette Estates. .Mesce, and Robin Blitzer. Thurs- Robert Cserr Honored as vice-presidents, Abraham Kra- day the iFlecks visited"-- Mr. and —Birthday greetings also . to, mer, secretary; .Arthur J. Fiana- Mrs. Leo Meek in Haddonfield. Cynthia DiNicola, Judith Goldow- At 21st Birthday Party gan, treasurer; Vincent A. Ricci- Mr. and Mrs: "Nathan Melnick, sky, David ^Jacobs, Mrs. Robert HOPELAWN—~Mr. and Mrs. ardone, tail twister and Harry Bayonne; Mr.; and Mrs, Arthur DiLprenzo, Patricia Colgari, Mrs. Steve Cserr, 130 Pennsylvania Yago, lion tamer. Stein, Moorestown; ana Mr. andJames Gates, Victor Johansen, Avenue, entertained Sunday at a Rev. Charles S, McKenzie, Dr. Mrs. Leo JPleck, •Haddonfield; Robert Roxbury, Dennis Teske, family surprise, party and lawn Gerald Smith, Samuel Temkin were guests of the Flecks Sunday.; Michael Amodio, and Mr. and picnic to celebrate the 21st birth- and William J. Henthorn were in- Mrs. Seymour Aaron. • . • —Darlene Goers,:,Kathleen day of Robert Cserr, Fords. stalled as the new Board of Direc- Croasdale, Patricia - Meckler took —The Civic Association's an- The guests included Miss Anne tors. part in the Fly-Up Ceremony of nual\picnic will be held June 23, Cserr, Mips Vivian Sabo, Prank Included in the ceremonies was Troop «5 at Our fcady; of Peace, at Roosevelt Park, all day. There Cserr, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Peter- the acceptance of John O'Don- May 29. Rev. Samuel Constance will; be more news on this next son and sons, Norman, Jr., and nell, George Radich, Peter Greco was guest speaker. .•;;:., Week. Reserve the date on your Thomas, Fords; Harry Fenick, Mr. and Stephen. Cohorsky as new calendars. and 'Mrs. Peter Fenick and daugh- members of the Avenel Club. . —Mr. and Mrs."William Meck- ter, Denise, Sewaren; Kenneth, ler marked their wedding anni- Ronald and Helen Klathy Cserr, versary at a dinner-Saturday at Some Due Hopelawn. Tuttles Glass House, and spent "How kind of. you,"., said the Confirmation Fete the evening at Paul's Edgewater, girl, "''to bring me these lovely SEE SHOW Wanamssa. -. :: •'• .-".•'••' flowers. They are so beautiful and FORDS—Teachers of the Fords HeldbyCaprarios —Mr. and-Mrs,; .Frank Abdale fresh. I believe there is some dew and Perth Amboy 'Sunday* schools were hosts for We week-end to on them yet." . • -. . of Grace Evangelical Lutheran AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. -and Mrs. Michael .Abdale, : "Yes," stammered ' the young Church attended a showing of Caprario, 293 Demorest Avenue, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. man in great embarrassment, "but "The Ten: Commandments" in entertained at a buffet supper, in Thomas .Graham, Lansdale, Pa. I am going to pay it off tomor- New York City Tuesday. The Fords honor of their son, Arthur, and Sunday they were joined by Mr.row." group consisted of Miss Ruth Ras- mussen, Miss Gwynne Romig, Mrs. daughter, June, who were con- Raymond Hansen, Mrs. Joseph firmed at St. Andrew's Church. Firiah, Miss Beatrice Johansen, Guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- Mrs. Donald Finan, Mrs. William dolph Caprario and sons, Rudolph Johansen, Mrs. John Hutchins, Glenn and Ronald, Mrs. Gerald The Best Shoes Mrs. James Growney, Miss Ella Caprario, Miss Mary Etta Capra- Kidd, Mrs. Robert Varga and Miss rio, Mrs. Louis Caprario, Mr. and Edwina Chovan, i . Mrs. Louis Caprario, Mr. and Mrs. four Albert Caprario and son, Robert; Lynn Marie^ Horvath Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caprario and daughter, Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Marks 6th Birthday Benjamin Mannetta, Mr. and Mrs. William DeMarco and son, Nicho- FORDS—Lynn Marie SHorvath, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph las; Mr. and Mrs. Nazrene Capra- Simplex Horvath, Jr., 36 Liberty Street, rio and daughter, Amelia; Mr. and was feted Sunday at a party in Mrs. Arthur LePree and daughter, celebration of her sixth birthday. Andrea; Mr. and Mrs. John Ouz- zico, all of Elizabeth; Mr. and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Albert Gray and. children, Terebush and children, Joanne, Melissa, Susan and Jeffcry, Win- Joyce and Gary, Jr., Hopelawn; field; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Con- "Doctor's Prescriptions Mr. and Mrs. William Eorvath forti, daughter, Rita and son and children, Laurie, Chris and Peter, Linden; Mrs. Venice Cor- Carefully Filled" William, Morgan; Mr. and Mrs.rado, daughters, Alberta and John Soltis, Perth Amboy. Patricia, Anthony Alcola, Newark; Mrs. Betty Katzara. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nalepa and Dennis, Merle Kahree, Joseph children, Joseph, Judy and Su- FIRST WALKING SHOES Horvath, in, Joyce and Patricia san, Red Bank; Mrs. Edward Cap- DAIRY FOOD — The economical way to bright-eyed GOOD HEALTH through a Lair, Mr. and Mrs. George. Tere- rario and daughter, Carolyn and bush and children, Sandra and son Edward, Mountainside; Mr. nutritious menu. Vitamin-rich MILK and BUTTER, CEEAMY CHEESES and, of George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John ARE-SO-IMPORTANT and Mrs. John Hacker and daugh- course, your favorite-dessert—delicious ICE CREAM. Terebush and children, Patricia ter, Linda and son, Richard, "" You ji|sf don't worry when they're and Kenneth, iFords. Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Carl FINAL SESSION . . Swetits, Mr. and Mrs. William SIMPLEX ISELIN — The Altar Rosary Bonham and son. William, Mr. Society of St. < Cecelia's Church and Mrs. Robert DenBleyker. Iselin will hold its final meeting and daughter; Robin; Mr. and Get your share of the good tilings Dairy Month wxies of the season on Monday, at 2 Mrs. Winton Frey, Mr. and Mrs. FO* YOUNG fttt P. M. at the Church. Rev. Thomas Elmer Dragos, son Alan, Patricia offers you . . . refresh with milk and be Dentici, spiritual moderator, will They'reFLEXIBLE.theyfit Honduwitz, Rose Marie Hrabar induct new members. The present and Kathy Caprario, all of Avenel. healthier by enjoying more dairy products, beautifully around the officials will serve for another every day. heel and UNDER THE year, Mrs. Joseph Schortz, presi- ENJOYED OUTING dent; Mrs. Paul Silance, vice- FORDS — The sixth grades of ARCH with plenty of president; Mrs. Richard Smith, Alan Black and John Zilai, School treasurer; Mrs, George Brooks, 14, enjoyed an outing Wednesday And ...for the tops in-quality and farm-fresh room for five little toes. secretary. From at Bronx Zoo. Accompanying the "group were JVtr. and Mrs. Thomas goodness, you can count on Puritan Dairy 5.45 to 9.45 INSTALL TRUSTEE Jago, Mrs. Jens C. Jessen, Mts. ISELIN — Mrs. Charles Meix- Arthur A. Overgaard, Mrs. Nagy, to deliver it to you. ner was.installed two-year trustee Mrs.. Sheppard, Mrs. Norman at a meeting of Star of Iseliri, Everson, Mrs. Lafayette W. Liv- Circle 54, Lady Foresters in School ingston, Mrs. Steve Boh.acs, Mrs. 15. Mrs. Frnak Moscharelli," su- 66 preme commander, acted as in- Craig Vild and Mrs. Frank The Home- of Cream Top stalling officer while Mrs. An-Yackinous. thony Moscarelli officiated as PENNY SALE marshal. Mrs. Michael Wachter •HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- and Mrs. Fred Rathsam were hos- iliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post tesses at the social hour. Mrs. 1352, V. F. W., is sponsoring; a Robert Scank won the award. penny sale Monday in the post room on James Street. The affair 1 TRIP TO NEW is, open to" the public. Mrs. Bert ;/fom Cradle to College AVENEL — Mrs. Walter Goos Kacsur is chairman; Mrs. Helen announced today that a trip to Adamiec, co-chairman. ii^ls Sent for Free Size Checkups New York has been planned for the Crusader Choir of the- First DEMONSTRATION Do be careful withgrowingfeet—-we always are! Presbyterian Church, On Saturday AVENEL — A demonstration on Fayette and Wilson Streets Perth Amboy of this week these young people "How and When to Use a Fire Will visit Radio City and the Box" was given to members of Planetarium. : Cub Den 6; Pack 130, under the For Super Creamy Milk and Other Dairy Products RECEIVES DEGREE leadership of Mrs. Robert Sawyer, AVENEL — Miss Dolores De- den mother. Henry Strubel, for- SCHWARTZ SHOES Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.mer fire commissioner, was. in A. H. DeYoung, 35 Burnett Street, charge of arrangements. Andrew CALL VA 6-011 received a Bachelor of Science de- Peterson, former fires chief, of the 1519 Main St., Phone FU-8-1055 gree in "business education Sunday Avenel Fire -Company and /Joseph at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Childs, lineman, were to charge of instructions. • . $*:.-••••. '• : :.:-••••>••••••• / * PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 FORDS BEACON EDISON Knolls Group Meets 9 Chain o Hills *Park'Reports June 11 at School 17 COLONIA — The Woodbridge Knolls Civic Association will hold the home of his grandparents, Mr. its regular meeting at School 17, By ' and Mrs. A. Begley, Yonkers. Inman Avenue, Tuesday, at 8:30 —Mr. and Mrs. A. Issler and MRS. L. P. M. . family, Harrison Avenue, attended There Will be reports on pend- ALLAN . a party Memorial Day at the'home REEVES ing activities and future plans as of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abramitis well as the appointment of a nom- 88 Harrison and family. Hillside. Also present inating committee for the October Avenue were: Mr. Issler's mother, Mrs. A. election. Iselin Issler; Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hausel, So. Plainfield; Mr. After the business meeting the Fulton 1-2559 and Mrs. Walter Harvac and fam- game of "Tic' Tac Toe" wilt be ily, Newark; and Mr. and Mrs. R. held. All paid-up members will Kirianko, Newark. be eligible to participate and the — u«- Cham-O-Hills Woman's right answers to the questions " J " ill hold its monthly meeting —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh' McCabe, will mean cash for the lucky win- r Grand Avenue, entertained at a- a dj~ , at the Presbyterian barbecue, Saturday night. Present ner. 'Ji • )i 8.30 P. M. The program were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jumper i,L xi..ed is a card party. and familv. Grand Avenue. BIRTHDAY —"o< ;!i emulations to Mr. and —A great big "Thank-you" ISELIN — Miss Virginia De I' Lto Noivak, Harrison Ave- from all the Cub Scouts of Pack Macedo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i - iio become the parents- of 138, -to all the wonderful people Albino De Maeedo, 1460 Oak Tree ^ d n 1 tei Donna, Satui-day, at, who cooperated to make their be- Road, was guest of honor on her ri- t'i Amliuy General Hospital. zaar last Friday night a success. 15th birthday, at a barbecue. — li and Mrs. Louis Herpich The proceeds will be used to Guests from Iselin were Eliza- Fc.'nily, Park Avenue, enter - sponsor a picnic for the Cubs. beth Cwiekalo, Jud&h Kenny, t ' J Z\li Kerpich's mother, Mrs. —Congratulations to Mr. and Julie Kalough, Eileen Kennedy, Jo ci limp Heipich and his niece, Mrs. Jerry Napolitano, Park. Ave- and Maureen Deegan, also pre- Li i't, Weiler, Newark, over the nue, who celebrated their anniver- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred r -eiid Beech, Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. sary, Sunday. Elroy Craner Toms River; Mr. —Mi and Mrs. James Healey, —The Iselin Volunteer Fire and Mrs. Joseph, De Macedo, Cn ^ i<\ Avenue, attended a picnic Company played the Sewaren if R Tim ay Park, Memorial Day. Syracuse. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Volunteer Fire Company, Sunday, M. Silva and children, Linda, Al o att°ndmg were Mr. and Mrs. at Coppers Field. Sewaren won. ALL SET FOR FUND DRIVE: Above are members of Woodbridge Fire Company who have decided for the first time in many years not to hold a carnival this year. S'c'tilfv Closs and family, Linden, Jeanette, Diana - and George: —Mr. and Mrs. James Healey, Instead, the firemen will make a house-to-house canvass in Fire District 1 asking for donations for the company's welfare fund. With various restrictions in recent William Duperis, all of Newark; a>i»l Mr and Mrs. Robert Stanis Grand Avenue, have returned years it has become increasingly difficult tt> conduct a financially-successful carnival. Monies received by the company are used to help firemen in need and widows f ' f.-nuly Metuchen. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cura, Mrs. E. from a trip to Pennsylvania over and orphans of firemen who may be in need of help. The fire company also donates to worthwhile community projects. M. Simoes and son, Zebbie, Mr. —~u and Mrs. Robert Menk the week-end. Also accompanying and Mrs. William Hauer, all ef r 11 family, former -residents of them was Mrs. Healey's parents, NEW MISS ARRIVES May 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fedderson and the late Mrs. Dollie sons, Dale and Chris. Mrs. Fed- Inimitable: Adjective, applied Fedderson, Panorama City, Cal. Fedderson, former residents of 32derson is the former Miss Billie to any thing or any body widely Perth Amboy and George McKen- ("'niton Stieet, arrived Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. Keagle, Linden. FORDS — Word has been re- zie, Colonia. i, i'i Venezuela. They spent Sun- They visited Mr. and'Mrs. Ray- ceived of the birth of a daughter Mr. Fedderson is the son of Arthur Mary Avenue. The -couple has two Jean Kiger, New York City. imitated.—Detroit' News. cV; t.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. mond Yoder and family. Reeves and family, Harrison Ave- —Mr. and Mrs. H. . Dingott, nue. They also visited Mr. andGrand Avenue, atended a month- Mothers Guests S.Irs. Vincent Gero and family, ly social meeting Saturday, night Clinton Street, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. liam Clinkenbeard, Plainfield, and Larry Steinberg, Woodbridge 'Of 4-H Siikeeiis Mr. and Mrs. William Beach, Oaks. They also attended a Bar Nixon. Mitzvah for Ira Zohn, Brooklyn, ISECJN — Members of the i —The kindergarden class of on Sunday. School 13, enjoyed a tour of Coop- 4-H Subteens with their leader j er's Dairy. Tuesday. —Happy birthday to Ellen Kra- Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, and moth- < —Happy Birthday to Michael vitz, Woodruff Street, who; wasers attended a party at College of Bonoghue, Washington Avenue, twelve years old on Saturday. She Agriculture, New Brunswick, j who had a birthday Sunday. spent the week-end with her Present were: Mrs. Joseph Papa- —Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.cioli, Mrs. W. M. Coan, Mrs. J. A. Rivington Street, entertained at a Kandler, Newark. Polanski, Mrs. Lloyd Harayda, birthday party, Saturday night. —Mrs. Kravitz, Woodruff Mrs. Paul Dinka, Mrs. John Sla- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Street, attended the ORT Plan- ter, Mrs. Joseph Corrivo, Joan- Cahill, Rivington Street; Mr. andning Conference, at the Irvington Pagos, Doris and Laura Dinka, Mrs. Gregory Schaefer, Harrison House, Irvington, Monday. June Polanski, Elizabeth SisKo, Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William Mil- —Recent house guests of Mr. Diane Harayda, Eileen Smith ler, Regina Street; Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Donald McLellan and and Joyce Coan. Howard, Woodbridge Oaks; and family, Clinton Street, were Rev., and Mrs. Gordon R. McLellan, As- Mrs. Rapacioli entertained the Mrs. Lutes, Hillside. 9lrls and their mothers at her —"Welcome Home", to Fred siniboia, Saskatchewan. -The Mc- Lellans and their guests enjoyed home on another day. Attending Gerhardt, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. were Mrs. J. A. Polanski, Mrs. and Mrs. Gerhardt, Washington dinner at Howard Johnson's and a family picnic at Lebanon Stale John Davis, Mrs. Michael Pegos, Avenue, who is home on a thirty- Mrs. Helen Sisko, Mrs. Joseph six day leave before going overseas. Forest on Memorial Day. Satur- day Mr. McLellan drove his guests Corrivo, Mrs. Lloyd Harayda, —Mr. and Mrs. George Machu- Mrs. Paul Dinka, Betty Davis, £ky, Park Avenue, entertained at to Napanese, Ontario, while Mrs. McLellan and children, Patricia Doris Dinka, Gloria Hayton, Mary a barbecue, Sunday evening. At- Tilka, Margaret Clemens, June tending were Mr. and Mrs. S. Spi- and Donald, spent ithe weekend zer and family, Homestead Park, with relatives in Albany, .N. Y. OnPolanski, Joan Pegos, Sharon Cor- Newark; and Mr. and Mrs. George their return trip Monday, the Mc- rivo, Theresa Carroll, Diane Har- Cox, Newark. Lellans were luncheon guests of ayda. —Congratulations to Gregory Mr. and Mrs. George Story, Free- Doris Dinka welcomed the mo- Witt, Washington Avenue, who will hold, N. Y. thers and presented each with a be eight years old, Friday. He is •—Congratulations to Victoria pink corsage and handkerchief going to spend the week-end at Jean Gunthner, Elizabeth Avenue, Games were played and winners who celebrated a birthday Sunday. were Mrs. Dinka and Mary Tilka, -3—Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reeves,TV game; Mrs. Davis and Gloria Harrison Avenue, attended a fam- Hayton, bird game. 1 ily reunion held yearly on Memo- A business meeting was held Chevy's-come up with the When you see a steep downhill rial Day at Chester. Monday a_t Mrs. Rapacioli's home. stretch ahead, you set the selector —Fathers and Cubs of Pack 138 newest, sweetest, smoothest Plans were. made to have Mrs. at "GR" (Grade Retarder) and who are interested in going to Polanski demonstrate flower ar- automatic drive—Turboglide. Camp Cowaw June 29,and 30, are rangements at the next business Turboglide helps slow you down. asked to make their reservations mj&eting, especially the correct It's the first and only triple- no later than tomorrow. For in-flowers to wear on a dress. Mar- Try Chevy's new, nothing-like-it formation please call Cubmaster, garet Clemens gave a demonstra- turbine transmission! automatic drive. It's optional at extra Mr; Doer, WO-8-8483. tion of the proper way to make an Moves out in —Congratulations to Mr. andapron. A report was given by June cost—and worth every cent of it. Mrs. Joseph Kosach, Homes Park Polanski that three hours and. ten Avenue, who celebrated eleven Turboglide is something really new years of marriage on Saturday. minutes had been given by the They visited Mr. and Mrs. Samgirls in assisting the librarian at and different in automatic drives. Acquisto, Union City, on Sunday. Iselin Free Public Library. Plans In the first place, there's only one —Congratulations to Mr. andwere formulated for two cook- Mrs. George Raynak, Park Ave- outs, June 24 and July 8. forward-speed position on the con- nue, who celebrated their fifteenth trol. There's no "Low" needed. anniversary in Atlantic City, Sun- a single sweep day. Marlene Torres Turboglide handles everything —Mrs. Margaret Lawson, South with the oil-smooth action of triple River, is a hduse guest of Mrs. Jaeobis, Park Avenue. Honored Guest turbines. You travel from a stand- —Mr. Harry Praiznea and Mr. still to top, cruising speeds with Ray Gartner, Harrison Avenue, COLONIA — Miss Marlene Tor- went on a successful fishing trip to res, 36 West-Cliff Road, daughter never-a lurch or lag-to mar your MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROLETS5 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Torres, Sea Bright, Memorial Day. was honored at a miscellaneous j motion. ^ , - iTHAN ANY OTHER CAR shower at the home of Mrs. Frank of motion Schuetz, 94 Westhill Road. Hos- Iselin Minister tesses besides Mrs. Schuetz were Miss Peggy Juehem, Miss Ann Lists Services -Valocsik. Guests included ,Mrs. Natalie ISELIN — Richard B. Ribble. Shoemaker, Rahway, Mrs. Cath- •. e Chevrolet with Turboglide! minister of the First Presbyter- erine Saunders, Cartaret, Mrs. ian Church announces Sunday George Sammond, Colonia, Mrs. worship* at 9 and 11 A. M. Sermon John Torres, Clark, Mrs. Helen topic will be "How to Have a Veres, Fords, Mrs. Violet Kulberda, Old Bridge, Mrs. Mary Kovaks, J Happy Marriage." Mrs. Lillian Veres, Mrs. Lillian' Sunday school will be held at Fusak, Mrs.- Anna Veres all of 9:00 and 9:45 A. M. Hopelawn. Thursday midweek service will Also, Mrs. Mary Veres, Mrs. John center on the topic, "Great Doc- Pluskota, Mrs. Alex Magyar? Mrs trines of the Christian Faith." Mrs. Julius Kovaks* Mrs. Gabriel Other events scheduled for theGall, Mrs. William Lucas, Mrs. Lil- week include a. meeting of the lian Lucas, Mrs. Margaret Luc'as Ladies' Aid Society, 8 P. "M. and from Perth Amboy. Deancons' meeting, 7:30 P. M., Miss Torres will be married to Monday; choir practice 7 and 8John Kovaks, 171 Charles Street, P. M., -and Boy Scout meeting Hopelawn at St. Cecelia's Church 7 P. M. Wednesday. on July 7.

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SsgSIJg^J^f^ 285 MADISON AVE., PERTH AMBOY HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO OF PLAINFiEL! DIVISION OF THE GRIFFITH PIANO CO. OF NEWARK (Between Majestic Theatre and Smith Street) 627 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIiLD . .; '--,.. Phone VA-6-0048 F^^^^S] Open Fri. 'Til 9 P. M. Ojien Monday fo Friday: 9?30 A.M. fo 9 P.M. * Saturday 9:30 A.M. to;5:30 PVM, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Photo Supplies ® Sporting- Goods • Records, e Hobbies . : • ..'...• . Phone: PLaJnfield 7-3800 / PAGE SIXTEEN =.... TliUBSDAY, "JUNE 8, .1 SDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES premises situated on the corner of of the Township ol Woodoridge for a NOTICE Objections, if any, sho\ild be made Elliot Place and ...Sylvan Dell, -block Plenary Retail Consumption license for T.ike t notice that MARTHA STAR- immediately in writing to: B. J, Diiil- 351-O, lots 21, 28, 29, and 30, in the premises situated at 582-5S4 New Bruns- RICK, trading as Frank's Tavern, has "•oii. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Township of Edison. wick Avenue, Fords, Woodbridge Town- •ipplied to the Township Committee of Jersey, The determinations of the Board, ship, N. J. the Township of Woodbridge for a (Signed) known as Cases 186 and 187, have been Objections, if any, should be made Plenary Retail Consumption license for STANLEY and filed in th f e Office of the Board and are immediately m writing tn: B J Dual- the premises situated, at 747 Kin'4 STA.CIA JEDK-ZEJEWSKt available ™- insertion , gnn, TovjnsJiip Clark, Woodbridge, New I ^eor^e Road, Fords, Township of Wood- P. B. 6,.g, 13/57 Hopelawn, N. J. BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT, Jersey bridse. I^WIMSHJJ? G*' BijlSON. + I f Signed I JSANSTTS V. KISH, Objections, If any, should toe. made NOTICE A t: Joseoh Simon, S-ci'etarv. F. B 6 6. 13/T7 Fords, N. J. mmediuteiym writing to: B. J. Duni- T^kP no'-'w iJ. .f tORns LIQUOR E. B. 6/6/57 an. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New STORES, INC., , hus appliepp d to the i XOTICE Jersey. u Cuiinnittee oi the p LEGAL NOTICE I Take notice tnut WILLIAM J. NOVAK MARTHA if Woo'!fcrjri"-e for a Plenary RetaE Dis- A vitriols has bepn granted to has ao ilied *o the Tevnship Committee F. B. 6,6, 13/57 Fords, N. J.. tribution license for premises situated Brower & Weiss to no»mit the »-i»«<--. -" of the Tcmn;n-p of Woodbr'd«e fnr a o + -im New p<-im«vicis Avemie, Fords, of a four-store building to within 10 i6uary Retail Cons'.imption license lor NOTICE Township of Woodbridse, N. J. feet of the,rear property line in a "Re- Take notice that SCANDINAVIAN Objections, if any, should, be made I stricted Business Zone." Streets. Lots 1-10. Bloc's 3B-A, Kestsbey '.AE & GRILL, INC., has applied to the .miner'ifstel,v hi writing to: B. 3. Dtrai- Premises are "Situated on the south- ' TJ .Y nship of Woodbntee N. J 1 Township Committee of the Township «an, Towunlup Clerk, Wuodbridge, New easterly side of the Lincoln Highway, Obfe-tioiib, i.» auv, should be made of Woodbridge for a Plenary Retail Can- Jersey. block 1142, lot 21, in the Township , ,unie.iialeij in >...'.u»xi^ to- B J. Dum- .unntion license for premises, situated of Edison. ' sun TD'AUJIUIJ 'Jleik, Wjodbndge, Nty xt 524 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords. FORDS LIQUOR STORES, INC., The determination has been filed ui u Township of Woodbrids'e, N. J. Fords, N. J. •'•> "***"» "• the Board ana Is available I "" "".o.^p=- WILLIAM J NOV*K. Objections, if any, should bs made Martin K Mav, President for inspection. | E. E C/6, 13/57 Keasbey, N. J. mrnechateiy m writUi"', to: B, J, rmm- 12-B Retffield village, Metuchen, N. J. ISOAR'D OF ADJUSTMENT, Tan, Township Clerk, Wc-oSbridge, New Gertrude S. May, Secretary, TOWNSHIP OF EDISON. D r *••*: Joseph Simon, Secretary, i NOTICE Jersey, r- "»-'«.»'•» ^ illa,sel Metuchen,N. J. E. B. 6/6/57 Tfke notice tl .:t LG'Jlfcj VASADY has F. B. 6/6, 13/57 appi'eci to the To—nslnp Committee oi SCANDINAVIAN BAR & GRILL, SHERIFF'S SALE rhe Township oi Wjodbndge far a Ple- INC. NOTICE ; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY— nary Retell Con3unv.>t,l6n license for Phyllis Jursik, Sec. Tike notice th-.it SAMUEL HODES .has oremi^e-- s_fua'ed jt 9''5 Fora Avenue, Roland J. Soletto, Pres. ipplied to the Township Committee of Law Division, Middlesex Oonnrt r>n-v<.- n No. J-6065-56. GENERAL INVESTMENT For^s, Torn^'D of Wiodbr.asie, N. J H rold Bedell, Vice Pres. he Township of Woodbndge for a Ple- CORP., a corporation of New Jersey, Objections, u' any, should be mace F. B. 6/6, 13/57 Fords, N. J. nary Retail Consumption license for Plaintiff, and CHARtBS J. HCSEIN3 imiiif'lii e. in writ.ii» to: B. J. Dnm- orernisea situated at 4G4 New Brttnswiofe onrl MIlfeRED HOSEIN3, Defendants, o?n,, Township Cierk, Woodbndse, Nev, NOTICE Ix'enne, Fovls, Township of Wood- Writ of Execution for the sale of prem- Jersey. fake notice that the FORDS RECRE- oridge, N. J. ises dated April 23, 1957. "•' "-8d) LOUIS VARADY, ATION CENTER, INC., has applied •- to ObjectionsObjti , if any, should be made By virtue of the above stated Writ. F. B. 6,6, 13/D7 Fords, N. J. -r"? Township Committee of the Town- immevHntely in writing to: B. J,-I>uni- to me directed and delivered, I will :i p of Wood bridge for a Plenary Ee- Townslup Clerk, Woodbridge, New exnose to sale at nnblin "endue on JJOTICE teil Consumotion license for' premises Jersey, WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OP Take no-iCP that HC'PELAWN MEMO- situated at 569-577 New Brunswick Ave- ' fSlgned) SAMUEL HODES JULY, A. D. NINETEEN" HUNDRED PIAL PC3T — 1R*". Veterans o*' Foreign ltie, Fords. Township of Woodbridge, F. B. 6/6, 13/S7 Fords, M\ J. FIFTY-SEVEN Wars, has applied to the Township New Jersey. at the hour of two o'clock by the then Committee of the Township of Wood- t/DiectionsObjections, ifi any, snouishoulda boee muae i prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- bridge for a Cub license for premises immediately in writing to: -B.J. Duni- f " TE AS CUB PACK RECEIVES CHARTER: School 18, Iselin, was the scene Friday night of the presentation of a'charter to Cub Pack ing) time, in the afternoon of the said situated at 113 James Street, Hopelawn, gan. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New INC. has applied to the Board of Com- day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City Township ol Woodbridge, N. J. JJersey . -*~missioner! s of the Township of Edison 138. Standing;, left to right, Ray Brown, Mrs. W. Sedlak, Mrs. O. Eberle, W. Doerr, J. Jenkins, O. Eberle, Percy Hulick, L. A. Reeves, of New Brunswick, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made - (Signed) for a Plenary -Retail Consumption li- J. Cody, S. Klepner, M. Rothbaum. Seated: Mrs. W. Sproek, Mrs. W. Applegate, Mrs. R. Fricke, Mrs. R. Bongart, Mrs Herman, Mrs. Situate in the'Townahip of RaritanT immediately in writing to: B. J. Duni- FORDS RECRE%.TION CENTER, cense for premises located at Route W. Babiasz, Mrs. W. Doerr, Mrs. L. A. Reeves, Mrs. N. Margie ]go, Mrs. H. Roth. Missing from the picture is Irving Korlund, County of Middlesex, and State of New gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New INC. U. S. No. i, Edison Township, New Jersey. Jersey. Michael Caruselle, Pres. Jersey. assistant cubmaster. BEGINNING at a point in the south- (Signed) - . • Michael Marqtte, Sec. and Treas. Objections, if any, should be made erly side of MacArthur Drive as said HOPELAWN MEMORIAL POST #1352 . Rose Mtirotte, Vice Pres. immediately in writing to Oscar Kails, thoroughfare is delineated on a certain VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS F. B. 6/6, 13/57 j Clerk of Edison Township, R. F. D. "Map of Runyon Park situate in Rari- Warren Fullerton, Commander No. 19, New Brunswick, New Jersey. tan Township, Middlesex, N. J., dated •William Sullivan, Adjutant (Signed} April, 1942" Raymond P. Wilson, C. E.,- F. B. 6/6, 13/57 NOTICE HIGHWAY LIQUORS INC. 46 Paterson street. New Brunswick, Take notice that FORDS TUMBLE Edison Township, N. J. New Jersey, which point marks the NOTICE XNN, INC., has applied to the Townahip Rebecca M. Fais, Asst. Secy. dividing line betwen lots 10 and 11. Take notice that MORRIS A. Committee" of the Towijship of Wood- F. B. 6/6, 13/57 Block 730-G, as laid down on the said DEUTSCH has applied -to the Township bridge for a Plenary Retail Consump- map; thence (1) along said dividing Committee of the Township of Wood- tion license for premises situated at NOTICE line south 42° 47' 15" \vest 161.8 feet.; bridge for a Plenary Retail Consump- . 103 Ford Avenue, Fords, Wobdbricige Take notice that SHORTY'S BAR & thence (2) south 63° 42' 15" east 70.78 tion license for premises situated at j Township, N. J. * . '• GRILL, INC., has applied to the Board feet; thence (3) north 26° 8' 30" east 577-C New BrnngV'iek Avenue, Fords, Objections, if any, should be made of Commissioners of Edison Township, and through the center of a certain Township of Woodbridge, N. J. immediately in writing to: B. J. Duni- Middlesex County, New Jersey, for a party wall 1S0.49 feet to a point in the Objections, if any, should be made ssan. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Plenary Retail Consumption license for said side of • MacArthur Drive; thence immediately ill writing to: B. J; Duni- Jersey. premises located at 791-793-7B5 Amboy northerly and along said side of Mac- gan. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New (Signed) Avenue, Edison Township-, Nev/ Jersey. Arthur Drive on a curve to the risht I Jersev. FORDS TUMBLE INN, 'INC., Objections, if any, should be made with a radius of 125 feet an arc dis- I - (Sip-iiern MORRIS A. JTEUTSOH, JOHN KOCEGI,. President, immediately in writing to Oscar Kaus, tance of 24.93 feet to the place of Be- ! F. B. 6/6, 13/57 Fords,- N. J. MARY.A. TOMKO, Secretary. Clerk of Edison Township, R. F. D. ginning. F: B. 6/6, 13/57 Fords, N. J: No. 19, J?ew Brunswick, N. J. Being the premises commonly known I NOTICE (Signed) mil designated as 80 MacArthur Drive, i T=.ke notice that FORDS MEMORIAI NOTICE SHORTY'S BAR & GRlLL, INC. Fords, N. J. |'POST #6093, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Take notice that WCISLO'S TAVERN, Mary Polischak, Pres,-Treas. The approximate amount of the : has applied to the Township Committee CNC, has applied to the Township F. B. 6/6, 13/57 judgment to be satisfied by sfid sale I of the Township of Woodbrkige for a Committee of the Township of Wood- jridg-e for a Plenary Retail Consump- ''= the S",m ;nf Tivo Hundred Twenty , Club license for premises situated at NOTICE Dollars ($220.00) more or less together 411 New Brnnswiek Avenue, Fords, ion license for premises situated at Take notice that MARKOW'S BAB. with the costs of this sale. Tcv-T'sh'n of Woodbridge-. N. J. 14 New Brunswick Avenue, Houelawn, INC., has applied to the Township Together with all and singiilar the Objections, if' any, should be made Township of Woodbridge, N. J. Committee of the Township of Wood- rights, orivileges. here^itarnnnts an<3 immeriiar,ely in writing to: B, J. Duni- Objections, if any, should be made bridge for a Plenary Retail Consump- appurtenances thereunto belonging !?an, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Immediately in writing to: B. J. Duni- tion license for premises situated at pr In anvwise apnertaining. The sub- Jersey. • ' 'an. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New! Route U. S. No. 1 near Lafayette Road, scriber reserves the risht to adiourn Jersey. . I Tot 1. B'nck 341. Fords, Township of said sale from time to time, sublert f SI smart) FORT5S MEMORIAL POST #6390 (Signed)- ] Woodbridge, N. J. only to such limitations or restriction WCISLO'S TAVERN, INC., upon vtlie exercise of such power as VETERANS OP ""ORSIGN WARS Objections, if any, should be made - Clarence J. Hanley,' Commander Edmund J. Wcislo, President immediately in -writing to: B. J. Duni- may be soecially provided by law or Estelle F. Wcislo, Secretary rules of court. ' Theodore Ruschak, Adjutant gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New F. B. 6/6, 13/57 F. B. 6/6, 13/57 Jersey. ROBERT H. JAMISON (Signed) NOTICE Sheriff. NOTICE MARKOW'S SAR, INC. GERALD W. KOTBA, Take notice that PETER RADER has Julia Markow, Pres. Attorney. Tyke no^ce thai JOHN and MARY applied to the Township Committee of CHEEGA t-'a Jifi.'=?s' Tavern, have ap- Alice DenBleyker, Sec. E. B. 6/6, 13, 20, 27/57 $46.G2 J:he Township of Woodbridge for a Ple- F. B. 6/6, 13/57 plied to the Township Committee of nary Retail Consumption license for LEGAL NOTICE l;he Township Of Woodbridge for a >remises situated at 281 Florida Grove An anneal .has benn filed by MICHAEL Plenary Retail Consumption license. Road, Hopelawn, Township of Wood- NOTICE C-53 for premises situated at 322 Smith bridffe, N. J. T?ke notice that KIMAK, INC., hag RIESZ & COMPANY, requestins? a vari- Street, Keasbev. N. J., Township of applied to the Township Committee of ance in the requirements of the Zoning Woo'ibrkKe, N.' J. Objections, if any, should be made Ordinance of the Township of EliF-in immediately in writing to: B. J. Duni- the Township of Woodbridge for a to permit the use and oocnparm^ of a Objections, If any, should be made an, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Plenary Retail Consumption License immediately in. writing to: B. J. Duni- #C-45 for premises situated at 553 New one-family dwelling. 24.3' x 34.?5', frame Jersey. ronstni^Ion.-for Office Use and to per- .'im. Township Clerk, Wc-odbridge, New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, Township of Jersey. (S'f;ned) PETER RADER, Woodbridge, N J. mit alterations in accordance wirii F. B. C/fi, 13/57 Hopelawn, N. J. Plans, on property known as Black (Sisrned) Objections,, if any, should be made immediately in writing to: B. J. Bnrtl- 725-B, Lots 1 find 2. on the EdJ.*nn JOHN CHEEGA NOTICE Township Tax Map and situated on the MARY" CHEEGA Kan, Tovvnsliip Clerk, Woodbridge, News A VERY INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION: Above, members of the Colonia Volunteer Fire Company, Inman Avenue, are shown Take notice that HELEN DEAK has Jersey. southerly side of Amboy Avenue, dis- E. B. G/C, 13/57 applied to the Township Committee of tance 38.79 feet to the corner of Barton Signed: exhibiting the correct methods to fight fires to. Cub Scout members who showed keen interest in the demonstration. ; the Tdwnship of Woodbrldge for a Ple- Street. • • -.. „ . , - NOTICE nary Retail Consumption license for KIMAK, INC, For the purpose of hearing objec- Take notice that CLARA BARTON premises situated at 309 New Brunswick Edward Kimak, Pres. tions to or protests against the grant- POST #324 CLUB, INC., has applied to Avenue, Fords, Township of Wood- Mary Klmak, Sec. ing of said appeal, the Edison Town- the Board of Commissioners of the bridge, N. J. F. B. 6/6, 13/57 SUMMER MEETINGS - / " ship Zonins Board of Adjustment will Township of Edison for a Club License Objections, if any, should be made for premises situated at Brower Ave- NOTICE ISELJN — Mrs. William .Dan- hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June immediately in writing to: B.J. Dunu Take notice that JAMES A. COR- 18. 1957, in the Council Chambers. nue, Fords, Edison Township, New gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Jersey. BETT has applied to the Board of Com- 1 gell, chairman of the cancer Municipal Building,.at 8 o'clock P. -M. Jersey. missioners of the Township of Edison By order of the Zoning Board <=1 Objections, if any, should he made immediately in \vriting to: Oscar Kaus, (Signed) HELEN DEAK, for a Plenary Retail Distribution license Party for Building Fund ; dressing class, sponsored toy the Adjustmentdjtt . k F. B. 6/6, 13/57 Fords, N. J. for premises located at 603 Amboy Ave- j Clerk of Edison Township, R.F.D. No. JOSEPH SIMON. nue, Fords, Edison Township, N. 3. , Women's Club of Iselin will meet Secretary. 19, New . Brunswick, N. J. COLONIA — The Mothers As- Wukoyets', member of the Board (Signed) NOTICE Objections, if any, should be made every Wednesday at the Iselin E. B. 6/6/57 Take notice that STANLEY and STA- immediately in writing to: Oscar Kaus, sociation of Colonia, Inc., met at of Education and a trustee of CT ARA BARTON POST #324 CLUB, CIA JEDRZEJEWSKI, trading as Stan's Clerk, Edison Township, H. F. D. No. 19, School 17, Inman Avenue, where the Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. Free Public Library on Middle- LEGAL NOTICE INC. Bar & Grill, have applied to the Town- New Brunswick, N. J. An appeal has been filed by Town J. Edward Soclen, President ship Committee, of the Township of members present heard a report could not attend the meeting as sex Avenue at 10:30 A. ,M. until and Country Restaurant & Cocktail Willard LaForge, Secretary (Signed) Samuel Glanfield, Treasurer Woodbridge for a Plenary Retail Con- JAMES A. CORBETT of the Executive Board meeting scheduled. | Lounge, requesting a variance in the sumption license for premises situated 107 Manasquan Avenue five o'clock, during the summer. requirements of the Zoning Ordinance F. B. 6/6, 13/57 at 213 New Brunswick Avenue, Hope- at the home of Mrs. Harry More- of the Township of Edison to permit Brielle, N. J. Mrs. Raymond Whippert, treas- Anyone wishing to jom the class the erection of a restaurant and cock- NOTICE lawn, Township of Woodbridge, N. J. IF. B. 6/6\ 13/57 croft, Kimberley Avenue. urer, announced that the total net tail lounge, approximately 7,5' x 100', ma- Take notice that JOSEPH DALINA profit from the fifth anniversary is welcome. Participants are ask-sonry semi-£reproof construction, in a and SAROLTA DALINA have applied to Murray Leitaowitz, Perth Am- ed to bring their own lunch. Residence "B" Zone, on property known the Township Committee of the Town- boy, architect for the Board of dance was $337.67 which will go as Block 663, Lots 11 to 16 incl., on the ship of Woodbridge for a Plenary Retail Education, was the guest speaker. into the building fund. I Prison Tnwnshio Tax Map. situated on Consumption license for premises sit- LEGAL NOTICES the northwesterly side of Route 27 uated at 341 Crows Mill Road, Fords,, He stated that more money will (Lincoln Highway), and the corner ox T&vnship of Woodbridge, N. J. , Mrs.. .Robert Duerling reported Park Streets- be needed before the proposed li- on the present standing of the LEGAL NOTICE Far the purpose of hearing objections Objections, if any, should be made brary arid, recreation center could On May 21, 1957, the Board of Adjust- to or protests against the granting of immediately in writing to: B. J. Dnni- Brownie and Girl Scouts sponsor- ment of the Township of Edison has said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New be started, and suggested at the ship, after which seven, members recommended to the Commissioners of ing Board of Adjustment will hold a Jersey. School. 17, Inman,/ Avenue, for said Township that a variance should puiblic bearing on Tuesday, June 13, (Signed) volunteered to take the Brownie be granted to permit the erection of a 1957, in the Council Chambers. Munici- JOSEPH-DALINA and the children of the entire com- course in September. , dwelling in a Light Industrial Zone, in pal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. SAROLTA DALINA, munity. ..-•••'. accordance with the regulation of a F. B. 6/6, 13/57 Fords, N. J. GNTew members welcomed were Residence "C" Zone By order of the Zoning Board of It' was reported that Frank The affected premises are situated on Adjustment. NOTICE ?what happens Mrs. Bernard McGuiness, Allistair the west side of Harding Avenue, block JOSEPH SIMON. Take notice that ANNA LESKO has Place, and Mrs. Frank Sanders, MISS ROSEMARY GALAIDA 556-B. lots 5 and 6, m the Township Secretary. applied to the Township Committee of Edison, N J E. B. 6/6/57 of the Township of Woodbridge for a .when the 56 Dewit Terrace, both of Video COLLEGE GRADUATE: A The determination of the Board of Plenary Retail Consumption license for Park. Adjustment has been filed m the Ofiitfe Refer To: W-19 premises situated at 363 Elorida Grove 1 Bachelor of Arts Degree was re- of the Board and is available for in- NOTICE OF PUBLIC -SALE Road, Hopelawn, Township of Wood- fBBEADWINWEB A game and card party will be ceived by Miss Rosemary Eliza- spection TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: bridge, N. J. held June 15, from 8 P. M. to beih Galaida, daughter of Mr. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, At a regular meeting of the Township Objections, if any, should be made is stricken Flag, as Gift TOWNSHIP OF EDISON Committee of the Township of Wood- immediately in writing to: B. J. Duni- 12 P. M. at School 17. Coffee arid Mrs. Joseph Galaida, Jr., Att Joseph Simon, Secretary. bridge, held Tuesday, June 4, gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New E B 6/6/57 1957, I was directed to advertise the fact Jersey. and cake will- be served and a 216 St. George Avenue, Colonia, that on Tuesday evening, June with ISELIN — After the. Memorial small donation will be collected from Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- 18, 1957, the Township Committee wili (Signed) Day Parade in Iselin, Charles LEGAL NOTICE meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Com- ANNA LESKO, at the door. Mrs. Hiram Perez and versity, yesterday. Miss Galaida' On May 21, 1957, the.Board ofrAdjust- mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal F. B. 6/6, 13/57 Hopelawn, N. J. Carew and members of Iselin Mrs. William Perez are co-chair- majored fii Psychology and re- men.t of the Township of. Edison has Building, Woodbridge,- New Jersey, and First Aid Squal congregated at men. The net proceeds will go granted. a variance. to Joseph Eacz to expose and sell at public sale and to — NOTICE ceived her Associate in Arts oerrnit the erection of an attached the highest bidder according to terms Take notice that JTJLIUS and LOUIS the drug store of Saul Bresticker into the building fund. Mrs. Harry Degree, June, 1956. Miss Ga- garage to within 4.9 feet of- the side of sale ©n file with the Real Estate BERTEKAP, JR., t/a Liberty Tavern, street property line in a Jtesidence - "C" have applied to the Township Com- in Woodbridge Oaks Shopping Morecroft, association president, : Department and Township Clerk open laida was active in the Women's Zone. ' .: . " to inspection and to be publicly read mittee of the Township of Woodbridge Center where the Squad was pre- announced the new. chairmen of Athletic Association, Psychol- , The affected premises, are situated on prior to sale, Lot 192 In Block 175-D on for a Plenary Retail Consumption li- sented with a beautiful taffeta the special committees as follows: the strath side of- "Wagner Street, block the Woodbridge Township Assessment cense for premises situated at 631-633 ogy Club, Ski Club, Student 725-C, lot 3, in the Townshlo of Edison, Map. -*. King George Road, Fords, Township of American parade flag. The flag Mrs. Laurence DeMaio, library Union Fund and a varsity fen- N. J. . Woodbridge, N. J. was received by Captain Carew on committee; Mrs. Darryel Buss, The determination of the Board of Take further notice that the Town- Objections, if any, should be made cer on the Women's Fencing Adjustment has been filed in the Office ship Committee has. by resolution and Immediately, in writing to: B'. J. Duni- behalf of the squad with the program committee, and Mrs. An- Team which placed third in the of the Board and is available for in- pursuant to law, fixed a minimum gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,. New price at which -said lot in said block Jersey. utmost gratitude from Mr. Bres- drew Dolch, teen-age committee. Women's Intercollegiate Fenc- spection. will be sola together with all other ticker, who has continuously aid- ing Championships. Offices held BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT, odger,s The mound deciron went tr. Ray * * * - * ball League, announced this the plate. in a game which saw some good S-yangei"- the Indians' ace who was morning that tryouts for the Woodbridafc (4) pitching by both starters. ,t his best giving up f nir Firs'pp, -The next day Konowicz continued his drills, stressing circuit will be held Saturday . AB R H Lewis, the Cardinals' starter, striking out five til walking four. infield and outfield practice to acquaint the boys with morning- at 10 o'clock at the Meyers, If 2 10 won it after limiting the Dodgers, Morey Soee.i'oacker was the Braves' Overlook Avenue diamond. (Continued on Page-Eighteen) to two hits over the six inning er and he. could blame rio one their positions. After about an hour he noticed a small All boys in the Colonia area span. He struck out four arid .hut himseU ..after issuing five, free -eight-year-old boy off to one side holding a bat which from 12 years old to 15 are in- ——-THE SUPPLY SGT.- walked two. Prosik was the victim fcasses .to-first •'•base and nicking was almost his own size. Mike approached the pupil vited to attend the drills, which IN RAHWAY of poor support and as a conse- three batters with pitched balls . are to be conducted by league quence was tagged with the.P.B.A. Joe Kirk, the Indians' slugger, and asked him if he would like to try out for the in- managers. Interested boys are Wash them defeat. While working from the delivered the only extra base blow field. With a puzzled look, the youngster stated, "I requested to bring along their (Continued on Page Eighteen:) of the game, a double; —-. . ' want to bat!" Konowicz tried again, "Well, how gloves to the tryouts. Bats, balls, any way catcher's paraphernalia and about the outfield?" Once again the same reply,, other necessary equipment -will you tike "Mister, I want to bat!" The manager then went on be furnished by the organiza- Choose from 48 Gym Classes[Take'Part tion. to explain the two phases of the game to the attenta- Pelz stated that the league in • * - tive baseball aspirant, and when he finished, the boy its initial season will be com- In Meet: Winners Listed posed of four teams. LEVIN'S GIFT LIST WOODBRIDGE—Ernest Dubay, Team honors in the Eighth looked up and said, "I don't know much about this ARCHERY SETS © LIGHTERS director of physical education, an<- Grade meet were awarded to Pe- infield-outfield business, Mister, I just came here to AUTOGRAPH BOOKS ® LUGGAGE nounced the results of the Eighth riod 2 with 16 points in the boys' bat." He won his point and the" last Konowicz saw of Ned Day, 43, former national BADMINTON SETS @ MANICURE SETS rade, Freshman and High School division and Period 2 with 16 individual match bowling cham- track meets which were held at counters in the girls' class. Mm he was still holding his bat off to one side of pion, blasted back to back 300s BASEBALL SHOES ® MOCCASINS for the third time in his brilliant the the local stadium last week. Forty- Mary Ellen Katona vfas the the diamond waiting with high hopes for another size BASEBALL GLOVES © OUTBOARD MOTORS eight gym classes competed for meet's most outstanding competi- career. He now has 83 perfect BASKETBALLS ® PEN and PENCIL SETS team and individual honors dur- tor — a title she earned by setting invitation to the batter's box. -, games' to his credit.- remains BASS WEEJUNS ®PHOTOGRAPH ing the fifth annual spring cham- -two new records. The talented * * * * The Notre Dame 1956-57 bas- the BASQUE SHIRTS ALBUMS pionships. - speedster won the 50 yard dash in ketball team had a distinctly Irish a record 6.2 seconds; then went The two boys that we have mentioned are the ones flavor. One of its spares was same! BAR SETS @ ROLLER RINK SKATE The sophomore, junior and named Mike Ireland. OUTFITS senior winners were Mrs. Frank on to set a new mark in-the po- • who make Little League baseball what it is today. BINOCULARS McCarthy's Period 4 with 23 tato race. Catcher Mike Hines of the 1883 BRIEF CASES ® SCHOOL BUCKLES points; Mrs. Nickerson's Period 6 The individual results of the They take a firm grip on the hearts of Little League Boston National League team CAMERA OUTFITS - © SHORTS with three points; Mx, John three meets are listed below: managers and make them feel good inside. made nine assists in one game. It © SWIM SUITS is still a major league record: CAR SACKS Tomczuk's Period 4 with 10 points HIGH SCHOOL * *- * * CABANA SETS .' @ STATIONERY • and Mr. Frank Capraro's Period 3 Potato Race, Girls: Gloria Kuz- Billy Burke won the 1931 U.S. CROQUET SETS ® SUN CLOTHES with five points. niak, 11.7 see. (Beat record of 12.4 HOOKERS . . .Randy Brooks and Harold Ford Open golf crown at Inverness in DART BOARDS ® SUN GLASSES •Gloria Kuzniak was the big set by Naney Sloane in 1954), Ann were named to radio station WCTC's All-Star baseball Toledo with a 292 before a 72 hole winner in the girl's division, tak- Trusiak, Judy Zych. playoff. In 1930 he was 14 strokes ELECTRIC SHAVERS ® SWEATERS ing three" first places during the team . . . Jack Williams of Iselin took first place EXERCISER SETS $ SWIM FINS Boys' Running Broad Jump: behind and tied for 28th with a afternoon. The versatile athlete Peter Zych, 18 feet 9 inches (Beat honors in the Raritan Valley Indoor Pistol League with 306. FOOTBALLS ® TABLE TENNIS SETS won the potato race, sof tball throw record of Joe Fritsche 18 feet 8Vi a 272 average . . . Not to be overlooked is the fine job @ TELESCOPES and the 50 yard dash. Her time in GAMES inches set in 1956), Bob Weikel, Angfilo Armando, Matthew Jago and Dino Jasper Each year the winner of the GOLF BALLS ® TENNIS RACKETS the potato race ^as a new record. Andy Liscinski. ft $100,000 Preakness is draped with GOLF JACKETS © TOILET & DOPP KITS Among the boys, Pete Zych was Girls' Basketball Throw: Judy contributed as coaches in the Township Grammar yellow daisies. The centers are ® TOP-SIDER BOATING the big star placing first in two Zych 79 feet 2 inches (Beat record School Baseball League . . . The expanding Colonia dyed black with shoe polish to GOLF SETS events and participating' with the' of Betty Johnson of 75 feet set in simulate blackeyed susans, Mary- GOLF SHOES SHOES victorious quarter mile relay team. 1954), Nyla Burch, Mary Jo LaBar. CuTb League added Bern Smith, Ed Markiewicz, John land's official flower. HUNTING and FISH- ® UNDERWATER He copped the running broad Girls' Softball Throw: Gloria Belz and James Tierney to its staff of managers . . . *shrink controlled ING KNIVES GOGGLES & MASKS lump and 75 yard dash. Kuzniak 166 .feet 10 inches, Joan Bill. Monaco pitched a no-hitter his first time out t> WALLETS and The Freshmen titleholders were McCray, Lillian Miller. MINIMUM ® JACKETS and for Stewart's Red Sox in the Woodbridge Little virgin wool socks ; CAMPUS COATS KEYTAINERS Period 3 with 14 points in the boys' Boys' Softball Throw: Lee Kane SERVICE division and Period 4 with 11 278 feet 6 inches, Bob Kasko, Bob League . . . The whole town is pulling for Coach for sports and casual wear © JOKARI SETS @ WRITING PORT- points in/the girls* group. Hartman. CALL •3* © LEVIS FOLIOS .Martha Williams set a new rec- Girls' 50 Yard Sash: Gloria Frank Capraro and the Barrons to subdue Leonardo • Shop Friday Evening Till 9 O'clock ord for Freshmen in the basket- Kuzniak 6.7 sec. (Beat record of Saturday and win the Tri-County Invitation Tourna- FRANK'S ball throw when her toss carried 6.8 sec. set, by Betty Katona in. ment . . . Ernie Dubay claims the grammar and high 76 feet to eclipse the former mark 1954), Edith Vanosky, Mary Nagy. RADIO fr TELEVISION .Use Our of 75 feet set by Judith Zych last Boys' 75 Yard Dash: Peter Zych school track meets at the stadium were a tremen- Lay-Away year. 8,7 sec. Bob Ello, Joe Sebates. dous success and will be repeated again next spring. 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE •EVIM't Frank Kuchie broke the tape in Girls' 220 Yard Belay: Lorraine FORKS Plan the 75 yard dash after covering Swettis, Gloria Kuzniak, Barbara He also wishes to thank Johnny Zullo for setting up the course in 9.0 seconds; while Schwartz, Elizabeth Barr, 29,5 sec. his public address system to keep the spectators and PHONE HANDI-CHARGE PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Joe Pfeiffer won the broad jump Joy Dubay, Arlene Sisko, Patty contestants well informed during the various events. HI-2-I067 Open Fri. Nite - Tel. FU-I-2210 with, a leap of 17 feet 4 indues. (Continued on Page Eighteen) PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND* BEACON

I singles in as many .attempts. His Brooks, p - 3 0 2 Giardina, Alfred Scrdth. Wasem 69 feet, Grace Cornish, by Phyllis Wheeler of 6.8 sec. setVirginia Kolar, Janet Dossena, teammates, Denriy Golden and .Hqyda, 2b 3 0 0 EIGHTH GRADE Joyce Kerekes. in 1954), Maria Yelaquez, Bva Joyce Moyer, Carol Law, Sandra Jeff Schlatter, waved out a pair Girls Potato Race: Mary Ellen Girls Softball Throw: Wanda Linzer, Mesar, Eva Linzer. Woodbrldge Oaks- News of hits apiece. James Motors' of- Totals 29 4 9 Katona 11.9 sec. (Beat record of Gorlewski 142 feet 9 inches, Mary Boys 75 Yard Dash: Frank Boys Quarter Mile Relay: Rod fensive star was. Al D'Orsi who Perth Amboy (0) 12.0 sec. set by Joan Sheppard in Ellen Katona, Barbara Wasem. Kuchie 9.0 sec, John Steenbak- Shultz, Don Marchese, Joseph Sir and Mrs. C. F. Keith, 60 George lined out two doubles. AB R. H 1954), Virginia Dilks, Eva Ijinzer. Boys Softball Throw: Billy Mar- kers, Billy Markell. dote, Billy Markell 54.2 sec, Mike Place. Mr. and ! Mrs. * Keith and Paul Monaco hurled a no-hitter Matto, 3b i ft 0 Boys Running- Broad Jump: Jo- kell 257 feet 9 inches, Mike Moskel, Girls 220 Yard Relay*: Fran Bil- Moskel, Tony Masfrovicli, Walt By for Stewart's Red Sox against the 0 seph Sidote 17 feet 2 inches, Frank Bill Golden. lups, Nadine Thompson, Pamela Ledig, John Steenbakkers, Ed GLADYS E. children, Barbara, Beverly, Dennis Chester, cf 3 0 and Sandra were guests of Mrs.C.I.O. "Browns, but instead of hav-I Uribe, 3b 3 & Kuchie, Jerry Hall. Girls 50 Yard Dash: Mary Ellen ZulJo, Mary • Ellen Katona 29.6 Rodriquez, Matt Rogozinski, Jo- SCANK Keith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ing an easy,_six inning stint, the : Chapman, ss 3 0 >s Girls Basketball Throw: Barbara Katona 6.2 sec. (Beat record set sec, Virginia Dilks, Linda Knott, seph D'Alessio, Frank Kuchie. 497 Lincoln Gutilla Saturday and Sunday. On young righthander just made it by, Bruno, 1b 2 0 o a 3-2 tally to chalk up the decision l Highway Sunday Mr. Keith celebrated his JMeszaros (1) .." 1 , 0,, Working off the diamond po- Dias, c 3 0 0 Iselin birthday at a family dinner. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins dium, Monaco struck out 11 bat-Rawlins, If 2 0 0 Tei. LI-8-1679 and children, Lynn and Richard, ters and walked six. Young EarlMajewski, rf 2 0 0 57 James Place, visited Mr. andSmith also pitched a good game Garibaldi (2) 1 0, 0 FORDS- Mrs. Robert Sikora, Cranford Me- for the Browns limiting his op|- Tauber, p 2 0 0 —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen morial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins ponents to two hits, while fanning Gadomski (3) 1 0 9- and children, Barry and Lis'a, 16 13 swingers. GUYS and children were guests Saturday Bradford Place, were guests of Mrs. Land Sunday of Mrs. Jenkin's mo- Bill Radley came up with: the Totals 25 , 0 3 WOODBRIDGE Cohen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ther, Mrs. Eugene McCarthy at distinction of pitching the first (1) Singled for Bruno in 7th. Rt. 9, One-guarter mile from Turnpike Exit — 100 yds. liam Linkov, Newark, Memorial shutout of the season in the league (2) Grounded out for Majewski Lake Mahapek,' New York. , from Exit 128, Garden. State Parkway Day. The Cohens entertained Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuth- when he led his team, the Mauro* in 7th. • . • and Mrs. Albert Blacker, Newark, Motors Yankees, to a 5-0 victory (3) Struck out for Tauber in Sunday. bertson, 1606 Oak Tree Road, were hosts on Sunday at a backyard over the Greiner Senators. 7th. —-Mrs. Sarah Zellner, Bronx, N. Y.barbecue. Guests were Mr. and Radley showed mid-season form Score by innings: was a holiday week-end guest of Mrs. Joseph Mauceri and children checking the Senators with two Woodbridge 210 000 1—4 OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. hits and striking out 10. Bob Rich- Perth Amboy 000 000 0—0 and Mrs. Walter Huryk, 226 Wood Thomas, Robert, Joseph and Rose- ards took the Senators' pitching Ave. mary. Bird Avenue. setback. —Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Motors' most effective . 48 Gym Classes AOWL 111'P. Huryk were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick sluggers were Norm Crotteau, 'Continued from Sports Page) W Fox, Newark. Tigers Triumph John Prosik and Radley with two SATURDAY U U U to —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barone and (Continued from Sports Page"* Rechnitzer, Francine Nemeth, Pat base knocks apiece. Smerecki, Marlene Palula, Blenda children, Linda and Robert, 40 center of the diamond, he fanned After losing their inaugural Francis Street spent Friday at 12 batters and gave up four safe- Wilson, Ann Trusiak. clash, the Greiner Senators made Boys' Quarter Mile Relay: Joe Palisades Park. ties. a bid to get back into the Ameri- LADIES' IVY LEAGUE LADBES'TAMOUS LADIES' COTTON —Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lanning The Cardinals scored single runs can Division race by manipulating Freeses, Don Calvert, Pete Sharo, and children Carol and Susan, 34 in the second, third and fourth in- a 3-2 decision over the C.I.O. Pete Zych, 52.4 sec. Kurt Cramer, Francis Street spent Saturday nings and on each occasion the Browns. Angelo Lombardi, Bill Brown, Bob with Mrs. Lanning's parents, Mr. doors to home plate were opened The game started out with indica- Ello. Bob Lucas, Richard Wloczew- and Mrs. Frank Sharpies at by costly miscues. The Dodgers tal- tions of developing into a slugfest ski, Stuart Turner, Bob Pellegrino. Belmar. lied their lone marker in the sec- Girls Potato Race: Carolyn Sav- ond when Prosik was hit by a when both clubs scored two runs age 12.1 sec, Charlotte Johnson, —Mi-, and Mrs. Frank Braun- pitched ball before coming all theapiece in the 1st inning. In theJoyce Scliolz. schweig, 23 Warren Street, at- second, the Senators brought in a way around to score on Lello's Boys Running Broad Jump: Joe SWIM SUITS tended a 'surprise birthday party triple. tally which eventually decided the on Friday evening for Mrs. Edward fracas. Wayne Richards, the.first Pfeiffer 17 feet 4 inches, Stuart Bowman, Cranford. The Lions Club Pirates, the ex-batter, walked, stole second and Trooskin, Dennin Dragos. pected power in the National Divi- moved over to third on an infield Girls Basketball Throw: Martha —Mr. and Mrs. William Bihler, sion, gave an early demonstration Williams 76 feet (Beat record of 27 Warren Street entertained at a out. Bill Calvani then laced a dou- of their strength by blasting the ble to left field to score Richards 74 feet set by Judith Zych in 1956), cook-out at their home. Quests James Motors Giants, 11-1, at the Elaine Neal, Beverly Cenegy. included Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Win- with the winning marker. ' stadium. The Giants are the de- Calvani went the full six innings Girls Softball Throw: Elaine terhalter, Mr. and Mrs. George fending champions in the division. Neal 161 feet 11 inches, Margaret Bihler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil- to annex . Greiner's. pitching tri- 4 Eddie Tirpak, the ace of the umph and during his task allowed Margiotta, Martha Williams. Reg. 8.95 liams, all of Elizabeth; Mr. andPirates' mound staff, made his Boys Softball Throw: Richard Mrs. Frank Tyson and son, Wil- three hits and fanned seven. Char- initial outing one to be remember- lie Mangione, the Browns' chucker, Swaylik 253 feet, Bill Klein, Frank liam, Roselle Park; Mr. and Mrs.ed by checking the usually hard Joule. Robert Higgins and children, Ka- hitting Giants to four scattered was charged with the defeat, al- thy, Nancy and James and Mrs. though he, too, tossed a good game. Girls 50 Yard Dash: Lillie May 1,98 safe blows. He was also effective • A pair of double plays by theBrown 6.8 sec; Gail Chandler, Florence Modioa, all of Cranford; with his curve ball, striking out 14 Barbara Cabalerro. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Higgins and •batters and walking only one. DonSenators' inner defense nipped v daughter, Beth, ' Port Richmond, possible C. I. O. rallies in the late Boys 75 Yard Dash: Frank Sanforized flue Kee, James Motors' starter, was innings. Kuchie 9.0 sec, John Steenbak- quality ipoplin. Staten Island; Mr. John Higgins charged with the defeat. kers, Billy Markell. and Mr. Robert Jackson, both of Lions Win, 4-1 The victor's stalwarts in the Ply front with slot New York City. batter's box were Calvani and Bob Girls 220 Yard Relay: Adele pocket, tab and At the conclusion of four innings Richards, who blasted'a triple. Heinbach, Judy McCarny, Joan button. —Mr. and Mrs. RoDert Acker- of play the game was still close Sanders, Gail Chandler 30.1 sec, man and sons, Robert, Jr., Joseph, with the Lions Club on top, 4-^, Louise McDonald, Barbara Cabal - Black, t>eige, James arid Raymond, 18 Adams but the scene changed drastically lero, Betty Ann' Mandy, Margaret Turquoise. and Leonardo One of Amer- Street motored to Phillipsburg, in the top of the sixth when th£ Margiotta, Joan Shane, Genevieve Indi¥idually ica's leading Sunday where they visited Mr. and victors erupted -for seven big runs. (Continued from Sports Page) Martorelli, Joyce Mayer, Lillie May Reg. 4.98 maker's of wrapped in bag. Everglaze prints -quality swim Mrs. Hugo Catugna, and MrsDeliverin. g the timely base knocks Koperwhats, ss ...... 3 10 Brown. with white suits at this Ackerman's father, Mr. Cosmo during the big frame were slug- Ford, lb 4 12 Boys Quarter Mile Relay: Wil- Sizes. 10-13. , grounds. low price is a Catugna. gers Tirpak, Denny Golden and Gasiorowski, cf 4 9 3 liam Collins, Walter Collier, Stuart Woven Madras sensation. Tom Mundry. Plaids. 3uy a few for —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Di Mil- King, c 4 0 1 Trooskin, John Savacool 52.8 sec, Can-Can petticoats. all summer. lia and son, David, Bloomfield and Eddie Tirpak- stole the show Wolpin, rf 2 0 0 Thomas Gaul, , Richard Napoli Soft pleated all- All styles and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gutilla, Orange, completely when he paced the Lucas, rf 10 0 Gene Eshelman, John Pricz, Wil- around. sizes. weue guests Memorial Day of Mr.Pirates at the plate with four Brodkin, 3b 3 11 liam Swaylik, Bob Smith, John Sizes 22-30. BOY'S SATIN IT TODAY AT KARMAZIN PLUMBING & HEATING Girls' Summerwear 18 MAIN STREET, WOODBPJDGE ' . Specially Priced I Fully lined. ,59 Knite trim. Sparkling colors. Sizes 1-1?..

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