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A Newspaper Devoted Complete News ..Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly : : :.,;;:: -Fiiil; Local .Coverage .: \ And Impartially Eaeh Week

Published Every Thursday VOL. FORDS, N. X, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1953 At 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS .. /n Easter's Beauty . in Passover's Ageless Tradition Vacancy Stymies1 To Start Appraisal- of All Real No Accord Reached Estate Due to Take Yet on Selection Two Years - Of Ninth Member WOODBRIDGE — A stale- WOQDBRIBGE — Realty mate has evidently been reach- Appraisal Company, West New ed in the Board of Education York, will begin house-to- on the appointment of a mem- house visits within the next ber to succeed Nathan Bern- ten davs. in order to revaluate stein who resigned recently. property, -Mayor Hugh B. There are three—and possi- Quialey announced today. bly four-factions on the Board "It wi?l be q tremendous job, and not ont; of them seems to and will take between 18 be able to muster the five months and two years to com- votes needed to make an ap- plete", the mayor stated. pointment. To secure cooperation, from The proposal that Norman home owners, letters were Gardner, Menlo Park Terrace, mailed to each taxpayer, from be appointed, was turned down the mayor. fThey read: " when the proponents could "The Realty Aonraisal Com- 'AND WHY IS THIS NIGHT DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER NIGHTS?': The youngsters at the Adath Israel Hebrew School are getting ready for the Seder, tradition Passover feast, tomorrow night, when the youngest child in each fam- only get three votes. pany has been engaged by the It is understood William Mayor and Township Commit- ily will ask four questions on the meaning of the feast. Students are. shown with Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Newberger in a recitation blessing the wine, and one of the girls blessing candles.. Left to right, Rabbi Newberger, Teddy Plavin, Eddie Scharf, Shorecrest develop- tee and a contract signed to. ment, Colonia, is also being make an appraisal and reval- Scale, Douglas Freund, Howard Schelsinger, Stephen Salton, Jay Freidland, Roberta Kurland, Joy Weiner. Robert Knr- land, Steven Weiss. (Story on Page 3) considered, but there too, the uation for equalization pur- necessary five votes are not poses of all taxable real es- forthcoming, at least for the tate in the Township of time being. Woodbridge. This will insure It was learned today, an- a uniform and equitable as- Prizes Stintulate Talk other candidate being con- sessment for all properties in sidered is William Murray, the Township. This program, Woodbridge Oaks North, whe which is expected to take ap- served as a member of the Ci- proximately two years to com- . of E. Selection tizens Advisory Board for the plete, will establish the valua-. Board. tion of real property for the WOODBRIDGE — What is Township of Woodbridge. Unless a new candidate ap- your opinion? pears, it looks somewhat like "In order to evaluate your Do you feel the Board of a tie between Mr. Murray and property, it will be necessary Education should be ap- Mr. Scharf. for representatives of the pointed or elected? Wide- Break for Us! Meanwhile, one member of Realty Appraisal Company to spread interest is developing the Board, who said he did THE SPIRIT AND BEAUTY OF EASTER make a: complete inspection of Over the question. Million-Dollar Plant Zoning Wins Approval; not want his name used pub- Maggie and Patricia Tallon are daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Tallon, 135 Green both the interior and exterior licly told The of the buildings located upon Here is a chance to tell us ' Independent- Street. They are shown at Walsheck's Flower Shop, Amboy Avenue, as they were select- — and the Township—your Project Replaces%Home$ Leader "We have worked with ing a lily plant for mother. Their little sister, Laurie, who wore the same outfit, became the property and to measure such building or buildings in reasons and arguments, and WOODBRIDGE — With- planned to. use for a 187- eight members before and did camera-shy preferring- to sit in a corner with her bunny. Their older sister, Betsy, is on at the same time, win a prize. very well. I, for one will not or^er to compute the cubic out opposition, .toe ordi- home development. They an Easter cruise to Bermuda with Mrs. James S. Wight, her grandmother and Mrs. •contents. This data will pro- Last week, The Independ- were halted in then- plans go for just anyone. We need a Louis S. Neuberg, her great-aunt. vide a permanent record for ent-Leader announced three nance changing the zoning when the Town Committee, | high type man -or woman who the Assessor's office. nrizes—a $25 off 42.3 acres off Green on recommendation of the will giveo the Board of Educa- Savings Bond, $10 and $5 in Street, Iselin, to heavy arid Planning Board, refused ssoa standing in the commun- "This letter is to request cash—will be awarded for the ity—something it seems to your cooperation and assis- light industrial zones, to building permits due to the GOV. ROBERT MEANER have lost during the past few Churches to Tell Anew tance to permit authorized three best letters on each] overcrowded school situa- side of the controversy. I permit erection of a million- years. We must forget politics representatives of the Realty dollar distribution center by tion. and all agree on someone Appraisal Company to enter F.ules are few and simple. Letters should be no more the Elizabethtown Consoli- The matter was taken to Wftose knowledge will help vs upon your property to make dated Gas Company, was court but the sale of the unravel all our knotty prob- Resurrection than 1 the reauired inspections. Each I 250 words and wherever adopted by the Town Com- property -will • automatical-, lems." •-•••- inspector, has been provided I possible shouK.be typewritten, WOODBRIDGE -r"He is theme of Easter Sunday. Lord and Saviour in the: No mittee.. ly cancel the suit.. ' with an identification letter I letters will be considered The construction of the Eiscn." Last minute rehearsals have Night." • signed by Mayor Hugh B. if the writer indulges in The site is one the Renee The traditional anthem will been completed by the choirs Good Friday services are Quigley and an identification I personalities. Letters should Realty Corporation, and Es- •center will add considerably be one of many to be heard and in most of the churches scheduled for 8 P. M., when card signed by Mayor Quigley be written on one side of the co Realty Corporation, had to the Township ratables. in TowrsSv-" churches Easter soloists will be heard singing Rev. Fagerburg will preach on and Chief of Police John R. paper only and be. sure to EDISON—Governor Robert SiHKKsy as part of the joyous*traditional Easter hymns. "The Universality of The Egan." sign with full name and ad- B. Meyner is scheduled to As Tipsy Driver music to be sung by choirs in At the First Congregational Cross." Miss Judith Jackson, A record of each house and dress. Entries will be judged speak at Linwood Grove, Mon- day night at 7:30 o'clock, ac- observance of the Resurrection Church, Eev. Dewey Pager- soloist, will sing the »Nagro business property will be kept! by The Independent-Leader WOODBRIDGE Albert of Christ. spiritual, "Were You There on a large card. It will contain staff. . ofE. Presentscording to an announcement C. Gundersen, 39, 22 Cramp- burg announces that a Com- made today by Allison Grillo, There- will be a constant When They Crucified My a principal building descrip- The purpose of the contest ton Avenue, was examined by munion service will be held Lord?"; the Chancel . Choir, tion broken down into type is to express an opinion and, Edison Township Democratic Dr. Edward Novak and de- round of services starting with tonight at 8 in the Sanctuary municipal chairman. solemn Maundy Thursday "Ah, Holy Jesus Hast Thou (Continued on Page 8) as< is stated in an editorial in Second Article clared a drunken driver, after services today and Good Fri- where new ^ members "will be Offended." this week's issue, "after all It will be the first of sev-an accident on Railway Ave- the evidence is in, we will EDISON—The second in the sereis of four articles pre- eral speeches to be given nue Tuesday. Police said Gun- day services tomorrow cul- received into membership. The Easter Sunday morning Masza Named Aide minating with the -happy Chancel Choir will sing, "Our (Continued on Page 8) form our own judgment, as pared by the Edison Township Board of Education to en-throughout the State by thederson in attempting to turn To Town Engineer can all of our residents." , lighten the voters, parents and residents here on the school Governor in behalf of Harri- into Crampton Avenue, and bond referendum to be voted on at a special election, April son A. Williams, Democratic collided with a car operated WOODBRIDGE —* Anthony 22, is presented below. candidate for U. S. Senator. by Joseph Richman, 71st St., Mazza was appointed an as-TOWN LAND SOLD The Board is seeking $2,250,000 for the facilities being Governer Meyner's talk will Brooklyn. The local man will Iselin Jewish Group; Hit9 sistant to Township Engineer WOODBRIDGE — Four requested. be directed to officials, coun- i appear in magistrate's court Howard Madison at $3,000 a parcels of municipally-owned The following table presents a complete picture of past next week. year, by the Town Committee property were sold by thepopulation giwth and a conservative estimate fo future teewomenty committeeme, club nmembers and commit, par- growt. h_ based_ upon know_ n pre-schoo__•_l childre_ n 'alread .y in th_• eroonirnmon /• nh niDmihorc rv:)?*_ Michael Amster. 3, 137 Jeff- Fire Vote 01 Satin* s Tuesday. Town Committee to Tomasso- ty workers, and supporters. ery Road, Colonia, was ser- Miss Patricia M. Kehoe was ' Bertagna Agency for Frank township, and of children presently enrolled in local public The general public is also in- iously injured when he was WOODBRIDGE — "Ththe e date of Fire District second Tuesday of February. named temporary clerk-typist j Rappa, $2,250; Tomasso Ber- schools. Continued migration of new families into the town- vited -to attend. struck by a truck owned by Jpwish residents of the Town- elections, that was selected toy There is a large Jewish in the same office for two tagna Agency for William ship to occupy new homes currently under construction and Mr. Williams served two Union Laundry Co., in Newark ship have a legitimate com- the Legislature and through population in Iselin Fire Dis- months at $50 a week to take Nemeth, $2,575; Philip Rosen- an increasing birth rate will further augment the totals terms in Congress, represent- and driven by Patrick J. plaint when they protest the years has traditionally trict especially in Wesibury the place of Mrs. Frances i berg, two parcels, $700 > andlisted in the table. ing the Sixth Congressional Campbell, also of Newark. auainst Fire District elections been the Saturday after the Park and Menlo Park Terrace. Concannon, on sick leave. i $775. SCHOOL POPULATION GROWTH — EDISON TOWNSHIP District. He has been endorsed Henry Filetz, Jr., 2153 beins held on Saturdays," September 30 Enrollment by the governor azid 20 of theJames Place, Clark, received Mayor Hugh B, -Quigley saif EnroXl- 21 Democratic county leaders. possible fractured ribs and yesterday. Kgn. En- Gdes. Gdes. Gdes. ment If elected he will be the first possible internal injuries Sun- ''A few'years ago. one of the Year Births rollment K-6 7-9 10-12 Total Democratic senator to come day, when his car skidded on 1947 240 from this State in the past Rahway Avenue, and hit a elections fell on a Jewish 252 1280 458 ' 1738 pole near the Reformatory. Es 1943 244 274 1329 474 1803 fifteen years. holiday and they could not 1949 is being treated at Perth Am- 259 268 1486 509 1995 The cnadidate is 39 years boy General Hospital. vote," the mayor related, 1950 334 354 1783 549 2332 old and has the reputation of ".'incc then the Legislature 1951 591 488 2355 610 2365 being an excellent vote (getter. decreed that the matter be 1952 690 766 3064 703 3774 Governor Meyner's. visit is rove.stiKated before dates are 1953 803 695 3631 792 4423 j aimed at encouraging and in- 1954 .set for primary or general .940 743 3825 937 4762 fluencing the party, on the ne- 1955 922 2074 5172 elections. The same course 702 4098 cessity of voting for Mr. Har- 1956 922 728 4414 1297 5713 rison on Primary Day since he oard i-hould br taken with the Fire 1957 984 838 4783 1336 350 6469 faces opposition from Mayor s WOODBRIDGE — A pi.i-- District elections." 1958 850 Est. 5056 1414 789 * 7259 John Grogan of Hoboken and grestion that one of the np-v At Tuesday's session of the 1959 850 Est. 5187 1668 1251 8106 Joseph MacLean, chairman of schools be named after Capr Town Committee, a letter was 1960 875 Est. 5419 1877 1336 8631 the State Department of Con- tain H. Kurt Carlsen, of Fly- rrad from Rabbi Jacob Jun- 1961 900 Est. 5635 2043 1414 9092 servation and Economic De- ing Enterprise fame, is beinr; gries, of Congregation Beth *—grade 10 only velopment. studied by the Board of Edu- Shalom, Ipplin, which stated .• **—grade 10 and 11 The governor will be intro- cation. in part: ''As Jews we are not duced by Mayor Anthony Yel- , J. L. Hammett & Co.. was allowed to participate in any 'Allowance made for possible loss of pupils to local paro- encsics. An organization meet- chial schools after kindergarten year from September, 1958.) low bidder on general and prt p-iblic elections on Saturday ing is to be held at 7 P. M., supplies at $39,000. The other hexsr-e the members of my A careful analysis of the interim years. In 19'19 there prior .to the governor's ad- bidder was Peckh'am Little & congregation were not able to table will reveal the school were 249 births,, yet 743 pupils dress. Co., at $42,335.46. The bids participate in the elections housing program already ( entered the kindergarten class were referred to Superintend- l-^ld in Iselin on February IS ent of Schools Patrick A. for fire commissioner. faced by the Board of Educa- I in September, 1954. The 1952 Won and the community dur-1 births totalled 690 with 838Vacation Policy Boylan. '•I am confident that to ing past years and the pros- | pupils reporting to kindergar- Twelve lots, on the sites of datins future elections you peet to be resolved at present j ten this past September. 1957. the proposed Kennedy Park v.ill consider the civil rights and Iselin Junior High Schools ot all citizens and enable and in the immediate future. | Children born in 1956 will at- Is Set by Town The column listing births por-(tend school in 1361. At that were purchased for $4,450. tnem to practice same." WOODBRIDGE—A formal On a recommendation b,y The mayor pointed out the trays a quadrupling (four fold jtime the totals will nearly vacation policy, to eliminate Winfield Finn, Board presi- Town Committee does hot set increase) of the number of iequal each other provided an- confusion which existed in dent, resolutions were adopted children born to township other heavy migration of fam- previous years,' was adopted on the death of Miss Stella CONDITION CRITICAL residents in 1957 as compared ilies into Edison Township for Municipal employes by Wright, Sewaren principal, the Town Committee Tuesday. HOPELAWN — Six~year- with 1947; a period of only does, not-happen. Such a pros- and a copy will be sent to her ond Fred Caasar, 35 Laurel ten years. We can expect pect, however, is too much to Employes in the offices of family. ' ' Street, is in critical condition larger families since this is a expect in view of the reactiv- the tax collector, engineer, Carr Awning & Blind Com- at Perth Amboy General Hos- definitely established trend. ity in home construction. treasurer, assessors, Board of pany, Perth Amboy, will fur-' pital as a result of injuries re- It should be noted that chil- As each year passes the kin- Health, building and real msh shades, blinds arid-drapes ceived yesterday when struck dren born in a particular cal- dergarten children m o v e estate department, welfare at Menlo Park School for by a car driven by Marilyn endar year normally attend j through the school system, department, recreation de- •81,893. Donate 29, 628 Raitan Ave- I school some five years later. 1 grade by grade, requiring ad- partment, administrative sec- nue, Perth Amboy. The boy As an illustration, the 240 ditional classroom facilities toretary, magistrate, custodian, SNOWBALL HITS US! was attempting to cross Route born in 1947 attended school meet the increased enrollment clerk-typist in the police de- WOODBRIDGE — An 440 near Laurel Street when* in 1952 when actually 766 at each grade level,.successive- partment and switchboard emergency appropriation of hit. He is being treated for l! pupils were enrolled. The dif- i ly. Transfer of new pupils, en- operator will have vacations S4,376.58 was authorized by: possible skull fracture, frac- ij ference between the two totals rolling almost . daily, adds as follows: Town Committee Tuesday to tured shoulder, concussion I j indicates movement of new greater 'pressure, to'' already 1. With service of less than pay expenses of the snow- and shock. i families into the district in the I (Continued oh Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) storm of March 13, 20 and 21. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 3; 1958 EDISON" TOWNSHIP A|H>"J!ORDS BEACON

r assembling, lacing, cleaning all Replaces Piekard the leather with oxalic acid and finally giving the finish- OBITUARIES ed article a Wax finish. 1958 In metal work, the boys this 1895 Chr istensen's week were making copper HENRY B. MOE Clausnitzer and George Ser- ! candy dishes in a leaf design WOODBRIDGE — Funeral villo. • "The Friendly Store" which is raised with a special services were held Tuesday for hammer. Handles are soldered Henry B. Moe, Harvey Avenue, STEPHEN ARCHY on and the finished article-is Menlo Park. Rev.. Charles HOPELAW 1*—Funeral given a -coat of special lacquer MacKenzie, pastorj First Pres- services were held Wednesday Open'Til 9 P.M. to prevent it from tarnishing. byterian Church, Avenel, offi- for Stephen Arehy, 27'Emmet WS others... Pay For Own Materials ciated at Greiner Funeral Street, who died Sunday at his We have a lot of new Buster Mr. McLaughlin explained Home, 44 Green Street. home, after a long illness. Born in Fords, he resided in Brown shoe styles this spring, THURSDAY metal work is ex'tremely lim- Mr.' Moe,-who died Friday, ited as the shop is but two Woodbridge Township* almost and we know you're going to at Muhlenberg H os pita 1, all his life. y and years old. and there is a lack of Plainfitld, after a brief iltosss, like them. coordination between tools was a member of the Carpen- A communicant of St. Nich- and materials. The boys, by ter and Millwright Local 715, olas Greek Rite Catholic the way, pay for their own Elizabeth. Long active in Ma- Church, Mr. Archy was an And Thai's materials—the ' tools being sonic cii'eles, he was a memtaer I employee of Heyden Chemical Company, Fords. provided by the Board of Edu- of Mt. Zion Lodge 135 F. and NOT Featuring cation. : A.M. Metuchen, a 32nd degree He is survived by 'his widow, One student is making a Scottish rite Mason, Valley of Mrs. Marie Arehy, a son, Jo- ALL!.., seph, U. S. Navy; his father, motorized scooter out of. dis- Trenton. He was active in the 1 carded plumber's,, pipe. An- Crescent Temple of the George Archy, Fords; four Complete other is at work on an iron Shrine, Trenton, and the Cen- sisters,. Anne, Fords, Mrs. When you come in to purchase table with glass, top and a trai; Jersey Shrine Club. Fra- Helen Kanis, Highland Park, your next pair of planter in the 'bottom. Others ternal services were conducted Mrs. Margaret FJugray, Fords, are making- magazine racks, jointly Monday night, by Mt.and Mrs. Adeline Hauoh, Stel- EASTER house numbers on brackets Zion .Lodge and the Central 'to.n; and two brothers, John^ E E. WALL W S. MORRIS and brass lamps. Many of Jersey Shrine. ' Fords, and Gilbert, Edison. AMBOY — Ap- made credit manager of Thethese articles are on display in Mr. Moe, is survived by his Services were held from the J5uote/i Qfioivn ENSEMBLES fjoi .trncnt of E E Wall as California Oil Company when special show cases in the cor-widow, Mei1ec;ith (rrr; Nie-Flynn and Sons Funeral P< evident of The Califoxnia it first began East Coast op- ridors of the Hi^h School. banck), formerly of Wood- Home with a Requiem. Mass at For the OJ Company was announced erations in 1947. Since that All was activity in -the car- briclee. a daughter, Mi's. Mich-' St. Nicholas' Greek Rite Cath- today .toy'T. S. Petersen, presi- time he also has served as pentry shop in which Russell ael Mitrosky, Perth Amboy, a olic Church. Burial was in St. dent /of -Standard OU Compa- manager of distributor sales ] McElroy, a veteran- teacher, is daughter, Irene and two sons, Michael's Cemetery. For Your BOY ny of California. The Cali- before being named general instructor in trie morning ses- Henry and Jeffrey, at home, ENTIRE fornia Oil. Company is an sales,manager in 1957. He-re- sion and Thomas Goodman, in and a grandson Michael Mi- MARION FOSTER East Coast subsidiary of Stan- sides at Ridge Lane, Colonia. the afternoon. >., trosky. ISELIN — Funeral services 4 ford Oil Company of Cali- : Each boy was at work at an Burial was in Cloverleaf will be held,today at 2 at FAMILY fornia. article of his choice. Cutting Cemetery, Woodbridge. Pall- Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Democratic Club boards, gun racks, modernistic bearers were Robert Currie, Green Street, Woodbridge, In assuming leadership of lamps, book racks, tables and for Mrs. Marion V. Foster, © TOP QUALITY The California Oil Company, Endorses Candidates Sr., Elwood Hendericks, Soren COLONIA — Harrison A. footstools were near comple- Jensen, Bert Ivins, Sherman 996 Creemer Avenue. Rev. Earl Wall', succeeds B. W. Pickard, tion. Devanny, First Presbyterian ® NEWEST STYLES who has- been appointed vice- Williams and David North, Haberly and Neston Rebacka. candidates for U. S. Senate The students are taught the Church, Woodbridge, will con- • NAME BRANDS president, marketing, with and Congress respectively, ad- use of tools, particularly the ELIZABETH PRICE duct the service. Standard Oil Company of jdressed the Greater Colonia power tools. They work "with WOOD-BRIDGE—Mrs.' Eliz- Mrs. Foster is survived by California, Western Opera- Democratic Club Monday, at wood and plastics and will al- abeth Price, 627 Wilson Ave- her husband Albert T.,. three tions, inc. School 17, which was attended so take up some electrical pro- nue, . Brooklyn, formerly of daughters, Mrs. James How- or At the same time it was by approximately 150 resi- jects. Woodbridge, died Friday at ard, Marion: and Catherine FOR WOMEN aimoujk-sed that W. S. Morris, dents. Both men were endors- In all the shops the pupils New York Hospital. She wasFoster, and a brother Mathias For Your GIRL Caloil's general sales man- ed by the club. are taught responsibility. One a member of the Grace Gospel Janson. aserf has, been named a vice- Endorsement of local candi- youngster has the responsibil- Church, Brooklyn, and Daugh- Burial will be in Cloverleaf president . of the company. dates was delayed for further ity of checking all tools at the ters of Pocahontas. Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. by Barbizon, Luxite, Seamprufe. Wall brings to his new po-study. beginning and the end of each Surviving are two daugh- \ GIRDLES and BRAS by Jantzen, Formfit, The annual meeting of the class. Another boy is named ELIZABETH RUSZKAI sition 24- years of experience ters, Mrs. Joyce Gildersleeve, WOODBRIDGE — Funeral Warner Playtex, Maiden Form. in petroleum marketing with club was advanced to June. shop foreman and it is his re-Las Vegas, and Mrs. Honorah The nominating comrtyittee sponsibility to see to it that services- were ' held yesterday Standard' Oil Company of E. Petersen, Woodbridge, and by Leon J. Gerity Funeral HOSIERY by Gotham, Gold.Stripe, Berkshire, California. During the past consists of John Brennan, the shop is cleaned up, all a son, Jackson C. Price, Hicks- Maurice Luth and John Mar- tools and equipment put away Home, for Mrs. Elizabeth / Biendwell, Hanes. two years, he has held the ville, L. I. Ruszkai, at her home 158 p i litiori of general saies man- ren. and" everything in readiness (New High Fashion Color Hosiery m Stock) for the next class.. Bunns Lane. Mrs. Ruszkai ager of The California Oil JULIA F. ROMOND died Thursday, at the~home of GLOVES by Kaiser—Nylon and Cotton Company in . 1956 and vice- The classes in shop are be- WOODBRIDGE — Funeral Manual Skills coming more and more popu- her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth president, marketing, in 1957. services were held Saturday Stark, 154 Bergen Street, after we are going to give you your (Continued from Page 1) lar and it is evident that more for Mrs. Julia F. Romond, 150 A native of Honolulu, Wall space will have to be provided a long illness. To Complete Your Outfit « . . teacher related, "hare become Clinton Street, at St. James' She was a communicant, of choice of any of the following now resides at 61 Druid Hill so interested -in leathercraft if the boys are to receive indi- Road,,.Sujminit, New Jersey. He vidual attention-. At present, Church with Rev. Gustav Our Lady of Mount Carmel they have purchased their own Napoleon celebrating- the Church and a member of its HANDBAGS - HANKIES began.his.oil marketing career tools and have made leather- there is little space for storage VALUABLE in the Hawaiian Islands after of materials under, construc- j solemn high requiem Mass. Rosary Society.. She is also craft a hobby at home which Rev. Harold Hirsch was dea-survived by a daughter Rose, COSTUME JEWELRY - SHOES studying,.at the University of has turned into a profitable tion, but the teachers are Haw-a-iij University of Oregon hopeful. con and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles three sons, John, George, and venture for them." McCorristin was sub-deacon. Andrew, and nine grandchild- and •'University of Southern Designs, for leathercraft, GIFTS California.- .Before .coming to Burial was in the^church cem- ren. DRESSES and COORDINATES are usually purchased and etery. Hieh-Rftfuiem Mass was of- the East Coast two years ago| placed on tracing paper and by Betty Barclay, Modern : 5.98 to U 98 he was regional, manager for Student Nurses Mrs. Alex Notchey, Mrs. fered at the church and burial then transferred onto wet was in St. James' Cemetery. BLOUSES by Rhoda Lee, Standard of California in that leather with a tracing tool. Laurence Ryan, Sr., Mrs. John Kis'h, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. FREE! company's Frenso (California) The pattern is then cut in Honor Director Ship 'n' Shore, and MacShore 2.98 to 5.98 region:'""" ,r , Patrick Cassidy and Mrs. An- Gas Station Owner with a swivel knife. Next PERTH AMBOY — The SWEATERS- by Old Colony 3.98 to 8.98 Morris,- who attended the comes the tooling, with, the thony Scheu, members of the •••.'/'.For Girls:' Student Nurses' Organization St. James' Rosary Society Beaten and Rbhbed U. S."Naval Academy and thebackground completed first. of Perth Amboy General Hos- WOODBRIDGE — Irving SPRING'BLAZERS and JACKETS 8.98 to 14.98 University of Pittsburgh, was The finishing- touches are the were honorary escorts. Pall- A Beautiful. .8".' pital held a student-faculty | bearers were Martin and Vin- Scherz. 204 Route 9, owner of tea at the Nurses' Residence, cent Minkler, Peter Dunn, a gasoline Station was pistol- in ] honor of Miss Marjorie whiuoed and robbed of nearly WALKING DOLL O'Hara, health and recreation Harvey Romond, John Rupp FOR GIRLS and Edward Janica. $200 by two men Sunday. Head Moves When Walking- director, who is leaving to take Mr. Scherz, was treated for Eyes Open & Cllose - Lovely Rooted Hair I special study in public health ALBERT FLORIO scalp.wounds at Perth Amboy j nursing. ' AVENEL—Funeral services General Hospital. Beautifully Dressed SPRING COATS Miss Claire Zavodski, Perth were held Saturday for Albert The hold-up men were be- Amboy, and Miss Arlene Boel- Florio, 427 Woodbine Avenue,jtween 22 and 25. .': •- —OR- 'A ," 'and TOPPERS • hower, 52 Coolidge Avenue, at St. Andrew's Church, with Fords, were chairmen. Miss Rev. John Eagen celebrating A LARGE Sizes 3 to 6x 10.98 tip : Open Evenings Til 10 Barbara "Howell, 38 Smith the solemn requiem Mass. A Wonderful Street, Avenel, poured. Miss Sizes 7 to 14 < ^. 12.98 up Mr. Florio, who died March Pre-Easler Pre-teen Sizes 10 to 14 14.98 up f pen Easter Sunday Til 1 P. M. Carroll Olivera, Rahway, was 26, is survived by his widow, • ..EASTER'-EGG - in charge of preparations. Special At With a Pretty Pop-up Chick Inside All TOPPERS Washable Acrilon Miss Claire Jupinka, Barbara Antoinette, seven daughters * For Your Last Minute Easter Shopping Pariek, Joyce Karol and Ar-and two sons. BR1EGS' • .(It Chirps) lene Holmes, Perth Amboy as- Burial was in St. James' INFANT'S COAT and Cemetery, Woodbridge. Pall- Pure worsted twists, « BASKETS ® BUNNIES ©EGGS sisted. 14 AT CCTC Sizes 6-12 and bearers were Angelo Foglia, fancy worsteds and •For Boys: • IlM I OL |g ig Months 5 ©TOYS ©CARDS ©GIFTS Known reserves of oil in Ralph Esposito, Anthony Sae- fine serges. Regulars, U. S. fell last year. ripanti, John Fisne, Frederick longs, shorts, stouts 98 and short stouts. All A Water PISTOL LOVE" DRESSES 2' «' backed by our guaran- Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 tee and perfectly fit- That shoots around ted. All alterations are a CORNER! inr-inried'at'iiist (Honest) Easter SUITS &• SEPARATES 5.98UP •K-RNT SDortswear — Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14

;. ? - HANDBAGS EERY - and

Save for those "SUNNY DAYS," BOYS"

April showers remind us INE StJITS to "save for a rainy day." ;. 16.98 And it's a good idea. lew shades and materials, t' Wear, Gabardines and But why not save steadily y League tiook in Junior, for the good things in life, too? * es , 2.98 to 19.98 i 8 2.98 to 5.98 You'll enjoy brighter tomorrows 4.98 if you plan ahead and save ahead ers at 2.98 for opportunities as well as HATS to Match for financial emergencies.- * ...*. from 5.98 d's and 1.98 - 2.98, ....*, _ 2.98 Short Sleeves (by Karaite) .

BUfl*>y.T!ii»r,*.v f A.M.. 3 P.M. friiay ? A.M. - 6 p. „ from 9.88 from 9.98 Safety for Savings Since t869 To Complete His Outfit The PERTH - AMBOY Boys' Hats, Ties, Savings Institutiom locks, Jewelry, Belts, PiiiTH AM8Q*. NEW JSMSf vy League Hats and eEfosrr SWSUBANCS 'uster Brown Shoes EDISO& TOWNSHIP AND FORDS' BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 PAGE THREE Klein*, Tanzman: Named | Juniors Elect UJA Drive Co-Chairmen New Officers AVENEL — The slate of of- WOODBRIDGE — Sol saving and life-building cam- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs/Ro- ficers for the Sisterhood Con- Klein and Norman Tanzman, paign of the UJA. (bert Fenner, Colonjs, was gregation Sons -of Jacob is: chairmen of the Adath Israel Funds will finance the Uni- elected president of the Jun- Mrs. Charles Grill, president: ior Woman's Club of Wood- committee, announced parti- ted Israel Appeal, the Jewish . Mrs. Henry Pinkus, first vice Agency, Joint Distribution bridge Tuesday. Also elected President; Mrs. Leonard Lie- cipation in the nationwide Committee, Hias, and the New were Mrs. Walter Peters, vice berman, second vice president, United Jewish Appeal to raise York Association for New president; Mrs. Emery Fer-en- Mrs. George Miller, third vice $1QO,POO,OGO more than. the Americans. Aid ha-s been gi- csik, treasurer; Miss Carol O- president; Mrs-.' Louis Baiter quota to transfer and resettle ven to 2,600,000 Jews the dell, recording secretary; and reecrdins secretary; Mrs. Hy 80,000 refugees this year. world over. Miss Evelyn Toth, correspon- Farer, corresponding secre- ding secretary. r tary; Mrs .Abe Kiamer, treas- On the committee are Pat Coen, Dr. Henry Belafsky, STvirp as icWairm'gn are * urer. Elections will take place Mrs. Paul Nemergut, publicity; at May 6. Mrs. David Gutman, Jack La- den, .Mrs. Phillip, Mappen, AI-. Passover Begins Miss Dearma Doros, scrap- Mrs. Mcishe Cabana and bert Leon, Isadore Rosenblum, book; Miss - Monica^ Reilly, the choral group will present Alfred Sauchman, Laurence public welfare; Mrs, Leo Far- a prsgram April 15, at .9, at Weiss, Herman stern, -Louis Tomorrow. Night ley, Braille; Mrs. Hugh B. Congregation Beth SI Crari- Strauss, fi. Tickets may be secured room at Town Hall at 8. There Mrs. -Thomas Meany, 180 Cahana will conduct a short meeting April .14 at Holy Ro- neer at Weston instruments, will be no meeting on Good Free Customer Parking and an expression of the hope sary Sodality, -Perth Amboy. from niembers-of service clubs Rowland Place. service tomorrow night at 7, of "the township. Newark. Friday. prior to the first "Seder," at that we be liberated. The im- are seen in the land, the time Father H. Golgan will be the the Congregation B'nai Jacob, plication of this statement is of singing is come.' We pray speaker. Those attending will in commemoration of Pass- meant to impress upon us for a change. May the frosty leave St. James' School at over. • that as long as there are hu- attitude of some people toward 7:30. man beings who are enduring their fellowmen change to a Reservations for the moth- On the last day of Passover, servitude, we are not com- genuine warm regard and co- er-daughter banquet may be April 12, Yizkor or memorial pletely free. We yeam and operation. May the" wintry made by calling Miss Patricia services will be held at the pray for the day when man- rains which cause only misery, Kehoe before the next meet- center at 10:30 in conjunction kind will be liberated'to enjoy change into the rains of'grow- ing. Miss Mary Jaue Snyder with regular; services -com- physical as well as spiritual ing- love and understanding. is arrangements chairman. A symbol of hope mencing at 9:30 A. M. freedom. Then will we sing the Song of Tickets for a fall perform- A model "Seder-" was held Passover Significance Songs, a true song of redemp- ance of "My Fair Lady" will Sunday for the benefit of the "Oh, how beautiful and tion for all mankind." be raffled.- • Hebrew School children. Rab- meaningful is the ritual per- bi Cahana explained the formed at this family service. for Always meaning of the traditional The various symbols consisting foods on the Seder plate. The of the bread of affliction, bet- children participiated, and as ter herbs, brownish eharoses a reward for the finding of resembling mortar, and even the "Afikaomen," (a, piece of the wine poured out at the hidden unleavened bread) mention of the ten plagues, each child received a bag of keep on impressing upon us nuts and macaroons. the significance of the Pass- Protect; 3 Ways! The faith of all men over holiday. They suggest is based' in the trust that PLAN STYLE SHOW that we must create the proper instrumentality for the elim- there is eternal reward WOODBRIDGE — The Mo- ination of the causes which thers Club will hold a fashion for enduring. goodness show May 14, for the benefit keep mankind divided. No one of the Barron Public Library must eat the bread of afflic- in every_ living hfart. In keeping with the times, we are always striving at The Pines, Metuchen. Mrs. tion, for my brother's "welfare ftaiiis VIT0UZED to give our customers the finest service by getting the Louis Gabriel is chairman, with means welfare for me, too. newest and latest equipment. We are prepared to dry- Mrs. Gabriel Are, Mrs. Andrew "The Passover home service All Chflstenckjin, Stin- clean the newest fabrics including Imitation Fur such Menko, Mrs. Peter Urban, Mrs. is concluded with the chant of as Gliegro, Furiana, Dynel and Borgana Borg fabrics; William Kursinczky, and Mrs. the Song- of Songs which . day, will recall reverent- to your complete satisfaction. John Aquila. Members of the breathes the spirit of freedom group and their daughters and youth, 'The winter is past, ly a stone rolled away, wilt model. SERVICE the rain is over, the flowers of a, Christ reborn—of '.-UP and DELIVERY an abiding hope that in Moth-Proofing His way and in His les- and son the destiny of man- Plastic Garment Bags Yon can be sure new life is added to your gar- . kind will be fashioned. ments when they are dry-cleaned with our Children of God, each newest, most modern equipment. of us, we w,alk with Mary Special for limited ENTION RESIDENTS OF Time Only .Magdalene oh those tor- RTERET & ISELIN turous steps to learn We Now Pick Up and Deliver in that faith is our one sin* Ypur Locality! Now's the Time -to Order . gle fortress — impreg- "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine" WINES & LIQUORS nable, and through all EXPERT TAILORING ft ALTERATIONS time. All work done on premises. , EASIER As Usual ; « SCOTCH • BOURBON NO_CHARGE-for MINOR REPAIRS and. ®RYE ©BRANDY REPLACING BUTTONS • LIQUEUR ©WINES Domestic and Imported You've Tried the Rest - - - Now Try Champagne and Beer RADER'S WALLPAPER AND : feThe Bank with- All the Services'" TAILOR SHOP VQGEUS PAINTER'S SUPPLIES' - MAIN PLANT LIQUOR STORE 378 State Street, Perth Amboy 481 EAHWAY AVE., WOODBRIDGE 82 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE *sr BANKIND TRUST COMMNI Photie ME-4-3826 BRANCH 1032 ST. GEORGE AVE., AVENEL PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Phone ME-4-9190 At the Cloverleaf MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION flf THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

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A & P SUPER MARKET,, 113 Main Street, WooMgge Open Tuesdays and Thursdays 'til 9 P.Wt. — Fridays 'tsS 10. P.M. 'FORDS NEW JERSEY TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 Women Hear Awards- Given Unifornis Issued Soci||y. Elects • Democrats Hit , To Iselirt Kadets •Road Condition To Boy Scouts •. ISELIN — The Kadets of Jllw Officer! America, Iselin Unit, met wren W. F..Todt and Mrs. Margaret y — Joseph Accardi COLONIA. — A program on Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, ..,...-. N I A —Mrs. Harry cultural; attecbe to Pa- Fieming:.>: :- sv. r' ••'•:.- and Michael JjOtito were ap- the theme "Exploring Alaska" was enacted by cub pack 146, 86 Grand Street, Iselin. where ! Morecrqlt,, Kimberly Road, kistan ami' a j^ewark attorney Tlie next .meeting, will be pointed chairmen of the third uniforms, riffles and helmets j was elected chairman of Ccf April 24, with.Mrs. B.H: Stev- annual picnic at a meeting of at School 17. TM April theme was speaker Tsfefoire the Colo-' enson: Rutgers students will' Sixth District Democratic will be "Knights of Old." were issued. '.- I Ionia .:••••.Chapter, Children's nia Branch of Ainerican Asso- debate the topic'"Besblved Club at Fitzgerald's Tavern.. Award recipients, were: . Future meetings will be in;Hom e Society of New Jersey, Re. Cficelia's Recreation Hall, j Monday. vAlso named were ciation of Uiaiver^y. Women that the refluiremeiit ';of'mem- Mrs..Anthony O'Brien ehaiiv Thomas Powers, Joseph K.ar- ac the. home of Mrs. John Cas- bership in a labor organization cich, Floyd Faraivo, Thomas Oafc Tree Road. Drill instrue- i Mrs•• «•—.,; R^TVUS*^—mond> Tschupp, viOe „;,* ; man, who reported the card- a - jJrs. Charles Ciri terus. •. • >-i. •..-- i-v- s. ,•'•.-•. as a condition of employment party a success, thanked heT Mansfiels, Oavid Rogoff Bo- tors are Samuel Pabbo. Peter chalrm n Martucci, Frank Anizell and ]ill| .s^j,tary; Mrs. Walter •Mr. Tate, iyis temporary li- should:;be committee and those who do- bert Pastena, Allen - Leyner, : Edward Bernadelli. Archery Kertais,- .; treasurer; Mrs. MiJ- brarian^at ajlfirge;library in nated prizes. . ;r . Clifford Eriz, George Rogers, Kuraehl; Bfe: eott -amendment-^to the con- RECEIVING CAPS: Among- the 14 stufient nurses at the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Hodges. Ronald Crawford, Held by Scouts i is the outgrowth of a prelim- riot been as completely?;;; re-. Episcopal Ghiir c h. Wood- stitution was met with 100 vt ± tal School of Nursing- who were capped at traditional candle lignting ceremonies Barry Berlin, Edwin Cornell, inary'"meeting where me were ported in. newspapers abroad. bridge,' May ,2., A collection of cent ^acceptance. dThe third Monday were three from Wpodbridge. Tixey are (left to right): Jiilie Congrhiini John Carlson, Billy McC'hes- made aware of Ijhe Society's ney," Stephen. Ofen, Harry COLON I A—Boy Scout Mrs. It. N. Gbode31,4was elec-: dairies for-the purchase of, li- and final readings: will take Patricia Mooney, Katherine Napavnik,'along with Mrs. Kaiherine MacFadyen, acting Trorro 44 enjoyed a swim work and the urgent need for ted. president andfMrs. John: terature for1-overseas children place at. the next meeting. director of nursing.; Farkas, Richard Meltz. helping with development a% : Also, Behnie Hunter, John r>i°-h't at the "Ranwa.y "T" Bldwell, -secretary^ i'fc: ~.; • •'•' .'.' • '.. fee- takeit .-"• v •' . ,:•;..,'.'.' A letter, was sent to town Thursday for its monthly local levels. - joint meeting of. the offi- officials protesting: to condi- Poloski, Walter Worotylko, Assisting Mrs, Gasterlis *^€r-^ f Raphael is Elected Richard Doochack, Thomas "night out." -...'• "Although we learned the Mrs. G. W. Rogers; MrsffiiN.- <5er»pf the Women'iSOuild and tions of roads in the sixth Spaghetti Dinner, failure of an individual com? Reed, Mrs. .Fred Christ, Mrs. the.Spciety will be April 14. district... •••.-. : . •:•" Independents Poloski, Edward Street and Spouts who passed first - Dance Projected By Iselin Ex~< Verrion Boyce, Marcel Bai-tels, class swimming were Ray- mtinity to help the Society. •would in no way endanger iiS '. ISELIN —The Iselin Chem- ISELIN— Lester Raphael Keitii Wohltman, Thomas mond Scholz, William Mar- •ieal Hook and Ladder Compa- .Rack Merritt Pastena, John Matsko, Jeff- quardt, Albert Dearing, Tom operation; it was pointed oujt v.-as elected president of ex- there were hundreds of 'une- ny, District 11, will sponsor a GOLONIA—The, Independ- rey DiBella, Terrence Sharkey, and Ed Markiewicz, Ronald ! chiefs of Iselin Fire Company Ronaldliesser, Leroy Holman . wanted^'' children residing & .paghetti dinner and dance ent Democrats have endorsed : Lester, Charles Skibbie, and April-26, a]fc the firehouse^ 20 at Green' Street Firehouse.. . Jr.,.and Walter Worotylka. Richard Gaulard. Scouts, who New Jersey who are not get- Paskel Merritt as their choice ting service from any agency Auth Avenue. Tickets may be as-, candidate in the. primary Others named were An- Richard Jost, chairman, had,passed their test at other Jbtained from Ronald Fleck- thony Poreda, vice president; stressed the need'lor a weblos swims, were: Walter Emery. equipped "to give such imporf for the Democratic Party as tant aid." : . ;. epstein, Robert Thompson, Town Committeeman from the Daniel Reynolds; recording leader. Anyone interested Donald Rist, Ronald Charters, James Kilker, Thomas Burke, secretary; Ronald Osborne, should contact Mr. Jost or Kenneth Steffey, James Web- The Colenia group will meet Fifth. Ward for a twoTyear Gubmaster H. Fred Hansson. "jack King. term. treasurer; George. Sedlak and er, Ted and Bob Wingender, the last • "Thursday of each 'Cliief Passamonti ".. reports Donald Gunthner, publicity; Weblos badges were awarded Howard Leonard, Howard month. -/ - i alarms were answered during Mr. Merritt has resided in Casey Jones, William Lamb, Colonia for 18 years arid in Alvah. Enfleld and 'Richard Newmark and Pat Sposato. February as follows: two brush Lmquist, ways tind means and Gary Burroug-hs. 1949 was elected: as an Inde- A family trip to the Statute Cooperating with transpor- EASTER PROGRAM • ;;, fires, two false alarms, two chairmen; Theodore Allen tation and swimming tests liouse fires, one car fire and pendent Democz-at for 'County of: Liberty will be April 26. Cars The Sunday School classes Committeeman, serving for and Fred German, good and were: Frederick Boyle,- Harold of Iselin' Assembly of God two drills. welfare chairmen, and An- will assemble at School 17, at five years. During that period li. The committee will meet Hibell, Acie Rist, William Church will present an Easter he was instrumental in secur- drew Sedlak and Orrin Berry, April 18, with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, William Hayduck, program at combined Sunday ing road improvements, in- trustees. : , : . .. Harold Meltz, 19 Neptune Dr. Edmond Scholz, William Mar- School and Worship service at roposed stallation of 176 street lights Plans were made for a ttie- quardt, Robert Hamilton, Carl 10:30 Sunday. The church i% and Township garbage collec- nt.pr party after the. Easter Senate group told not to' Berg, Mrs. John Grauff and located at Cooper Avenue and For VFW Post tion. He actively campaigned holidays.'. :,..-- hurt airlines to aid railroads.] Mrs. Herschel Tarver. Berkely Boulevard. for sewer installations. He was COLONIA — Isaac Burr- also active in securing the re- oughs, nominating committee alignment of the wards in the chairman announced the fol- Township. lowing slate for Colonia Post V.F.W.: George Morse, com- _ Campaign directors for Mr. •mander, Ernest Williams, vice Merritt are John Brennan, commander; John Waltmari, Thomas Leworthy, Philip Do- junior vice commander; Sam- nato, Joseph -Pryor, Charles uel H, Jones, quartermaster; Doktor.i Joseph Baran, Law- Eugene Hourihan, judge advo- refice Suit, James Black, Your Bank is Cancer cate; Harold McCord, chap- Frank Tuttle. Owen Clark and lain; Phillip Singalewitch,, Jr., David Lemerice. surgeon; Jack Zing, 3 year ; Tuesday night, Mr. Merritt trustee; and Raymond Hugtses,- was a speaker at a meeting of Condensed Statement of Condition'- iultkacheckyp 1 year, trustee. Elections will Shorecrest and Lynn Oaks be April 8. residents at School 17. Vernon Travis heads a com- anda Ghmk! mittee to plan a new Post •.. At The Close Of Business, March 31, 1958 home. Bonds will be issued for Izvestia says Dulles impedes financing. East-West accord. The services which your bank Space Contributed fay PUBUC SERVICE provides care yours —- your Very

A-1lJ'SS own personal possession. " ASSETS

: They i belong to you, are always , Cash and Due from Banks ..; $ 7,787,784.60 r — Frona — available to you whatever your U. S. Government Bonds 8,578,112.15 requirement for worthy purpose S 16.385.89676 may be and -whenever it arises. Municipal Bonds 7,346,470,45 Through the years, thousands of Flowers are the only really appropriate way to Other Bonds and Securities 220,000.00 say Happy Easter. -Their new-born beauty ex- those in the area served by The Federal Reserve Bank Stock ~ 60,000.00 presses perfectly the hope, promise and joy that First Bank and Trust Company •fills'us all on-this'day. Loans and Discounts (Less Eeserves) 16,177,980.74 have found many uses, to which Come visit our new Show Room to see one of Accrued Interest '171,993.40 the largest selections in this locality to ;6h6ose they could put the facilities of Furniture and Fixtures 90.342.19 from. . - their bank — for their savings, for Banking House and Improvements 385,423.29 the safe-keeping of their valuables, Other Assets . ' 31,293.18 PLANTS for the expansion of their business, for the acquisition or improvement In plants we feature Hardy of their homes. They have come Azaleas, Easter Lilies, Hy- to know that not only the bank drangeas, Gardenias, Glox- inias, Daisies, Cinerarias, itself, but all its personnel, are. at Tulips, Hyacinths, Dish TOTAL ASSETS $40,849,400.01 Gardens, Ferns, and many their disposal — to be consulted others. or called upon whenever the oc- casion arises for some financial service. CUT FLOWERS LIABILITIES There's companionship in a home We are proud of this history of DEPOSITS: that .'has a HAMMOND ©UGAM In cut flowers, Easter Lilies, usefulness, of the feeling of belong- Calla Lilies, Snap Dragons, ing which is the relationship of Demand ... $21,567,436.24 it helps you find gentle ways to draw the family even closer Tulips, Carnations, Roses, our: bank and our patrons. We Savings and Time 15,435,928.48 it {rives vour children exciting glimpses into the world of music Stock, Gladiolas, Anemones, U. S. Government 780.198.81 it keeps' vour own viewpoint young, revives your sen.se of accomplishment Ranunclus, Iris, Daffodils, know the years ahead will bring . and a family "Who shares the gifl of music also shares a new understanding Etc. ' ' * us all many more opportunities to TOTAL DEPOSITS .... $37,783,563.51 of each of her that's called . . . companionship. be together — and we anticipate Common Capital Stock i. 1,000,000.00 Why a Hammond Organ? Because il differs from all olliors them with keen pleasure. The Surplus 1,250,000.00 in scvoml important ways. (1) No Hammond lias ever needed liming. Undivided Profits ....- 175,104.02 (2) !t gives you thousands of different kinds of tones . . . controlled al a CORSAGES First Bank and Trust Company, touch by Hammond's exclusive Harmonic Drawbars. which submits herewith a report Reserve for Contingencies .... 55,152.94 The orchestral voices of brasses, woodwinds, strings and percussion instru- A corsage for your Mother, TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS $ 2,430,256.96 ments are all yours to command at the consoie of your Hammond Organ. of its operations for the first three Wife or Sweetheart, ar- months of 1958, is truly "The Bank Reserve for Federal Income Taxes, Interest, MUSIC'S MOST ranged in Baumann's Expenses, etc. GLORIOUS VOICE style of Orchids,* Garde- with All the Services," and invites 160,662.16 nias, Roses, Etc. with the same earnest enthusiasm Unearned Interest 433,897 68 _—FREE IP RECORDING D£ HAMMOND MUSIC For your far-away friends, send flowers new patrons — as it appreciates Other Liabilities i^ 5,219.70 I'U-asf tsciwl me yonr new LP recording of 1'orler llnapa a I the llaminom] Organ, j or plants through our F. T. D. Service. the friendship of the old. /

Name ...:....;.. ,\,.:.. I 1 Address ORDER EARLY, PLEASE . . . W. Eiiilen Roosevelt <;ilv Zone Slate Call TOTAL LIABILITIES :.. $40,849,400.01 FU 8-0711 or FU 80712 President ORGAN STUDIO. OF PLAINFIELD, OF THE GRIFFITH PIANO CO. OF NEffHRlC Established 1858 627 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD - IRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 521 W. Hazelwood Avenue, Bahway, N. 3. Open Monday to Friday: 9:30 A.M. lo 9 P.M. . Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Open Evenings 'Til 9 o'clock PERTH AMBOY, N.J Phone: PLaJiifield 7-3C00 April 2nd Until Easter Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PAGE SIX THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 EDJSON TOWNSHIP AND EORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES UNUSUAL DIET? ng with attached garage, size 30' x ments plus interest and other valance of purchase price to be known as Fords Park, situated in - GALVESTON, Texas — X id' on a 56' x 131' lot, said dwelling terms provided in the contract of mid in 12 equal monthly install- Woodbndge Township, Middlesex •fi5TS'fe-v'caled a nickel lodgsc o be located within 5' of the in- sale. ments 'plus interest and other County, belansms to John Han- • erior side line and 19.6' from the Upon acceptance of the mini- e-mis provided in the contract of son, Esq., surveyed aatt mapped by n the esophagus of Gan orner, said property being located mum bid, or bid above minimum, sale Morgan Ft LarfOn. Civil Engineer •"sun, aged five, of Galveston n Block No. 427-O, Lot NO. 5, on by the Township Committee upon acceptance of the mini- and Surveyor, November 23, 1903 he Edison Township Tax Map and Hie payment thereof by the,pur- mum hid, or bid above minim-urn, Perr,h Ambo^, N. J." Texas, after he was seized bj ocated in a Residence "BB" Zone. chaser according to the maniie. o- '3V the Township Committee and BEGINNING i>t the corner The determination of the Board.. „purohase in accordance with, terras the payment thereof by the pur- formed by.the intersection of the 'its of coughing. Doctors re- of Adjustment has been placed on lot sale on file, the Township will :haser according to the manner of easterly line -of Ford Avenue with movedmavecl the coin. Gary lie in 'the office of the Board and deliver a bargain and'sale deed for jurcha'se in accordance with terms the Northerly line of Summit s available, for inspection. said premises. \f sale on file, the Township will Avenue; thence running * Easterly "vho remembers swaEowinf WILLIAM J. uuNHAM. DAXHD: Aoril 1, 1958. lellver a bargain and sale deed for along the Northerly Ime oi Sum- the nickel some- we-3ks ago, i Secretary. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk saicl premises. j mit Avenue, ninety-four and , :. B. 4/3/53 To be advertised Aprils 3, 1958, DATED: April 1, 1958. I thirty one-lnmdredths (34.20) feet rvtng- not to spend his souve vnd April 10, 1958, in the Fords B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk to a point; thence running North- nir. v.ef<"- T"': W-E33' Beacon. To be advertised April 3, 1958, erly, at riffht smg'ps to last NOTICE OF PUBLJC SALE and April 18, 1958, in the Fords mentioned line thirty-wven and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; &efe<- To: W-473 Jeacon. - one-half (37', j) feet "to a point; LEGAL NOTICES thence running, westerlyy, parnlk-i " At a regular meeting of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE j with Township Committee of the Town- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: SHERIFF'S SALE ' seven Summit Anemic, LEGAL NOTICE hip of WodbrWse, held Tues- At a Tegular meeting of the COURT OF NEW JER1- and thinv-Mx one-mm- lay; April '1, 1958,I was di- Township Committee of the Town- SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. itrrtKi fonf in rl»i> s-art Lambert L. Van Kirk requesting a eoted to adverse, the fact tha-. t . ship of W . . held Tues- MIDDLESEX COUNTY, Pocket 1 me of Fonl Kve-xw- '-od i oi- a in the requirements' of n Wednesday* evening, April dday , AApril 1, 1958, I was1 di- No. F-149-57-The Perth Amboy / nin- S '•p y>ning Ordinance of the 0 1958. tha Township Committee "eeteri to advertise rhe fact that Ntil Bk ti fy £ t Township of Edison to permit will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the -mi Wednesday evening, April National Bank a corporation of ^Tnue! thirty-seven an-i r,i-< tan- erection of building within 3'-4" Of me ca > •"iom.mltt.ee Chambers. Memorial 16, 1953, the Township, Committee £? , tw IT* 1^ "«, , ^ *ed and twenty-fire rhmisanflths i i ear property line and along Municipal Building, Woodbrldge, i meet at 8 PI M. (EST) In the Plaintitf., and Joan. Adamca and ,wfinq. *„,, m *>,„ tn-i.nt i>r n» tet» 'anrie lines of existing building on New Jersey, and--expose and sell j Committee Chambers, Memorial 7 irooertv known as Block 228, Lots New Jersey, andexpose and sell j , e Marie Adamea, his wife, and the J.? |e"inimi- t bli l d t th hiht J Municipal Building Woodbridge - 1 pnd 2A on IT. S. Highway 1 and at public sale and to the highest J Municipal Building, -.Woodbridge. SeaboarDefendantsd Financ, Write? Companof Executioy arne ,,.j° rh= r>rem<-e~ comm Oakland Street. Dfdt Wit f Eti ^%d d^S5 ? For the purpose of hearing ob- •ertiona to or "protests against the granting of said appeal, the Edison oiibllcly Veacf prior to sale Lot I partment and Township Cleric to sale at public vendue on sale is the Township Zoning Board of Adjust- 19 in Block 444-C on the Wood-1 oPto to inspection and to-, be WEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAT OFFour Hundred Five Doll us ($10,- ment will hold a public hearing or'*"e Township Assessment Map. Publicly ,read prior to sale, -Lot APRIL, A. D,, NINETEEN HUN- 405,00), more or ie.-s, togecliur with "n Aoril 15. 1958, in the Council the costs of- this ssUs. Chambers, Municipal Building at Tafce further notice that the '«38 in Block 4S8-Q -on the Wood- DEED FIFTY-EIGHT 2 o'clock P. M. Township Committee has, by reso-! bridge Township. -Assessment Map., at the nour at two o'clock . - the "rights, privilege's," her.'clifa- a By order of the Zoning Board of •ution and pursuant to law, fixed i Take further notice that thie xne > then prevailinn prevailing (Standarg (Standard od rc Day- ments and appurtenancps thertf- Adjustment. mtnimum price at which said Township Committee has, by. reso- littht Saving) time,* in the after- unto belonging Or iu anywise ap- lot in said block, will be sold to-1 lution and pursuant to law, fixed noon of the said day, at the Sber- pertaining WILLIAM J. DUNHAM, "ether with all other details per- i rfinifrn'm orine -B* which snid iff's Office In the City of New The subscriber reserves the rtent Secretary. t-lnent, said minimum price being lot in said block will be sold to- Brunswick, N, J. , to adjourn =md tale from time to E. B. 4/3/38 _ | "i?00.00 plus costs of preparing gether with all other details per- ALL that tract or parcel of land *- ^ side yard line, on property known NOTICE Township of Edison where the same State Highwav Roufp ail, lortat-rly . -' j as Block 730-F, Lots 3-B and 4-A is hereby given that the District Elec- is intersected. By the Port Reading Route #-25; thence (2i Hor!ir>--*.1".7 *j I on Woodbridge Avenue. tion J'oards In and for the Township Railroad; theftce runnlns (1) South- alon? New Jersey State Hi;rtin-i> Hen ° a For the purpose of hearing ob- of ksuEon will sit at places herein- erly, along the Woodbrldge Township #1 to the Transmission Lino of flie <> .lections to or nrotests asalnst the after designated on line to New Jersey State Highway Route Jersey Central Pow«>r and LiKlit Com- '• I j srantina; of said appeal, the Edison iri; thence. (2) Southwesterly along pany; thenee (3) Southerly alcr.'; ••.v.'J '"* Township Zoning Board of Arijiist- TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1958, said State Highway Route #1 to Grand Transmission Line to WoodbrWaR Ave- nient will hold a public hearing between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and View Avenue; thence (3) Easterly along ii.;e-; thence (4) Westerly along Wood- TO SING EASTER ANTHEMS: Above are the Junior and Senior Choirs of the First Presbyterian Church who will on April 15, 1958, in the Council 8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for Grand View Avenue to Roosevelt Boule- bridge Avenue to the place «.i CtMLi- sfng- at all three services Sunday. First row, left to right, Eileen Fenton, Brenda Blyth, iLinda Knott; second row, Chambers, Municipal Building, at the purpose of conducting a vard; thence (4) Southerly and East- 8 o'clock P. M. PRIMARY ELECTION erly alone; Roosevelt Boulevard to Third Bianne Fenton, Jeanne L'Hotta, Kathryn Olesen, Ted iStoepel, director; third row, Edith Blanchard, Charles Halm, By order of the Zoning Board of f"r t^e nomination of candidates on Street North; thence (5) Southerly Polling Place:. Piscatawaytown Safety Andrew Fenlon; fourth row, Katherine Nicola, Diane Jellison, Dorothy Shohfi, Ruth Dohbs, Irene Wanor, Sylvia Adjustment. the Democratic^ticket and the nomina- along Third Street North and Third Squad Headquarters. Bennett; fifth row, Alberta Campbell, Dorothy Gilkison, Mary Lou Fettipaw, Eiinore Bargmann, Florence Foster, 'WILLIAM J. DUNHAM, tion i2 candidates on the Republican Street to Amboy Avenue (New Bruns- Secretary. ticket to be voted at the ensuing Gen- wick Avenue); thence (6) Westerly DISTKICT #14 Janina Steib; sixth row, Hug-o Richert, Carl Matrone, Robert Pettipaw, Robert Graser, Raymond Rhmeiiart, E. B. 4/3/58 eral Election to be held on Tuesday, along Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick November 4, 1958, as hereinafter listed, Avenue) to the Metuchen Borough line; BEGINNING in the Southeasterly Harold L'Hotta, organist. - , and ftr the election of two members, thence (7) Northerly along the several f"ur,darv line of the Borough of Me- ' LEGAL JfOXdCE _ one man and one woman, of the local courses of the Metuchen Borough line PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That the County Executive Committee of the to the Port Reading Railroad; thence tnchen where the same is Intersected urged the voters "to study the men "who have proven their years." If elected, they pledge i ^p ______F-emonratic Party from each election fS) Easterly along the Port Reading "by the Lehigh V.alley Railroatl: thenee district, for a term of one year, and Railroad to the place of Beginning. running (1) Easterly, alon-5 the Lehigh ram Primary election issues objec- sincerity, forthrightness and to keep in close touch with j sex. N. J., has' granteg d a variance 1, • of the local County Executive Com- Polling Place—Clara Barton School. / to Samuel J. Franco, to permit the { mittee of the Republican! Party from Valley Railroad^to Starkin Road; thence tively" and vote for them as' party loyalty through, the • the voters. construction of a one-story dwell- j each election district for a term-of one (2) Southerly along; the Easterly line year. _ ' , . - DISTRICT #5 of lands of the Public Service Electric & BEGINNING in the line dividing the Gas Company and. lauds of the Town- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 1 U. S\ Senator Township of Woodbridge and the Town- ship of • Edison to the Northwesterly COLONIA — A Fellowship Chancery Division 1 Member of the. House of ship of Edison where the-same is inter- line of lands of United Spates of Amer- Middlesex-County / ^ Representatives Eicted by Woodbridge Avenue; thence ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at an 'Supper sponsored by the Docket No. F-1734-57 / 3 Members to the Board of Chosen running (1) Northerly along the Wood- an^le point in said Una; thence (3) W.S.C.S. was held at the New Freeholders brldge Township line to State Highway Northeasterly and Easterly akm? the NOTICE OF IN ITEM PROCEEDINGS OF TAX LIEN TITLES NOTICE . '• "." . ' Route #1; thence (2) Southwesterly several lines of the Arsenal...-to the Dover Methodist Church. Mrs. BV TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (Formerly Township of Raritan) along State Highway Route #1 to intersection of . Kins? Georges Post Emil Hryshkanych introduced is hereby given that qualified, voters Grand View Avenue; thence (3) East- P"ad and th' House Lot Men'fow Boad, Tiike: notice that an action. In Bern, has been commenced in the Superior, Coiirt of New Jersey by the films: of a complaint on March of the Township of Edison .hot sl- erly along -Grand View Avenue to the same heing an angle point-ih the Miss Elaine Hiller, a mission- 24, 1958. to foreclose and- forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, described in the Tax Foreclosure- List below, resdv registered in said Township under Roosevelt Boulevard; thence (4) South- Woodbridge Township line': thence (4) ary from Assam, India, who from plaintiff's tax lien titles. • • • ^ • - the laws of New Jersey governing per- erly and Easterly along Roosevelt Southerly along Woodbridge Township •'.'_ The action is brought against the lands only, and no personal judgment may be entered therein. manent registration may register withy Boulevard to Third street North; to the Raritan "River; thence (5) West- spoke on her experiences in the Township Clerk of the said Town- thence (5) Southerly along Third Street erly up the Raritan River to a pro- India and showed colored Any pferson desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the de cribed land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to contest plain- ship of Edison at his office at anv North and Third Street to Amboy Ave- longation of Mill Road; -thence 16) tiff's rifht to foreclose must do so by paying the amount reouired to redeem as set forth below, plus interest to the date of redemption, time between Wednesday, April 16, 1958,. nue (New Brunswick Avenue); thence Northerly along said prolong Hion cf slides. and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry, of judgment therein, or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth de- and Thursday, September 25, 1958, on (6) Easterly along Amboy Avenue (New Mill Road and alons Mill Rood to fendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the puhlica ion of this notice. which latter date the registration books Brunswick Avenue) to Woodbridge Ave- Woodbridge Avenue; 'thence (71 West- A special youth program In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any oerson having the right to redeem or answer such person shall be forever barred will be closed until after the forth- nue;, thence (7) Northeasterly along erly along. Woodbridge Avenue to the will be held April 13 from 3 pnd foreclosed of all his right, title and Interest and equity of redemp ion in and to the parcels of land described in the following Tax comins General Election on Tuesday, 'W.oodbrldge Avenue to the place of transmission line of the New .Jersey Foreclosure List. November 4, 1953, or at Middlesex Beginning- - " Central Power & Light Company; to 5 P. M. at the Grace Meth- County Board of Elections, Citizen tb*s, Amount Name of Owner ss office of the Middlesex County Board of Metuchent thencf (11! Pciiih" :••!- Heeorded of It Anne^rs on Last thence running (1 j Southeasterly along erly and Northeasterly alon", the Bor- where they will join the pa- Sched- Cnt. Date of Penalties Required of Elections, Perth Amboy National the Woodbridge Township line- to the ough of MF.tuclsfa \crthe pl.ve of ule Ho. Block Lot No. No. Sale Hook l'age Sale and Costs to Redeem Tax Duplicate Bnnk Building, Perth Amboy, N. J. intersection of Amboy Avenue (New Beginning. rents in a fellowship supper Notice of change of residepce or Brunswick Avenue) and King Geore-es 1 399 1 54/33 12/14/54 1463 90 $ 41.31 ft 23.01 § 69.32 application for transfer .of registration and devotional program. Mrs. 0 Northeasterly and Easterlv along the M9 2 None 10/31/39 12:59 176 3"?. 69 • 136.50 169.19 Lewis Nixon shall be made either by written request Post Road; thence (2) Southwesterly Polling Place—Bonhamt•>. ai 05 Wm. Callard. Est. ,. calling in person at'the office of the :theu'ce.'(3): in a general Northwesterly 399 8 merly Route #25, with tire Transmis- None 4/14/31 1259 178 44.87 - 271.70 316.57 Dnsnown : - Municipal Clerk or County Board of direction along the several courses of sion Line of the Jersey Central Power Vacation Bible School will 8n 399 10 54/37 1463 94 78 28 231.76 12/14/5r 4 153.48 Albert Arnold Elections at 46 Bayard Street, New the Arsenal to Woodbridge Avenue; and Light Company; Iheneerunnm,. (!) be held under the leadership 9 : 399 11 54/38 12/14/ -4 1403 95 37.17 19'6 5fi A'* - Lewis Stelle Brunswick, N. J., or at the office of the thence (41 Northeasterly' along Wood- Northerly and Northv--Pt,i.=»rlv u'lOtw snisl 10 399 12 54/."9 12/14/54 14G3 96 26.43 14.51 40.94 George Dunham Middlesex County Board of Elections, bridge Avenue'to the place of Begin- Transmission Line t" W-nthop UrvJ; of Mrs. Robert Waeger from 11 399 13 ?fl?2 11/10/31 1259 179, 13.11 77.33 90.44 Unknown Perth Amboy National Bank Building, ^i thence (2) Northeasterly nlon^ Vvui- July 21 to August 1, Volun- .•12 399 15-5.92 acres Meadows Perth Ambov, N. J.. up to and includ- t.H^np Roart to Ashlev Roti't; vhoni'e (3^ 11 12/1/53 1259 180 27.14 309.35 336:49 Urian Dunham. ing September 25, 1958. Polling Place—rClara Barton bchoal. Easterly and Northerly alon^- A'h'i-v teers are needed as teachers, 13 399 16 None 10/25/32 1259 181 89.56 401.39 490.95 Unknown NOTICE DISTRICT #7 Boad to Durham Road; thenee (4) nursery mothers and to serve 14 399 17 None 10/31/39 1?59 182 77.12 335,70 412.82 Northerly along Durham Road io Par- Lewis Nixon is hereby given that the District Elec- BEGINNING In the Southeasterly refreshments. Anyone inter- 15 399 18-19 54/40 12/14/54 1463 97 44.54 24.78 69.32 David Dunham boundary line of tne Borough of Me- kerson Road; thence 15) SaKltr'v MICJ 16 399 20 Si/41 12/14/54 1463 98 S4.12 50.96 145.08 Abraham Cornell tion Boards in and for the Township tuchen where the same is intersected Northerly along.. Parkerson Road - to ested is asked to call Mrs. 17 399 21 435 12/15/37 1359 183 60,67 313.37 374.04 Miss Eva Belloff of Edison will alt at places hereinafter by the Xehlgh Valley Railroad-, thence Broakville Road; , thence (6i North- Waeger at LI-8-3573. 18 399 22-25 Incl. 54/42 12/14/54 1463 99 101.72 33.87 135.59 T>avid IMmham designated on . running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh westerly along Brookvil'e Ronti to Arirfn 19 399 26 54/43 12/14/54 1463 100 6P..97 31.62 100.59 James Fouratt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER^ 4, 1958, Valley Railroad to Starkin Uoad; thence Road; thence (71 Northeaf.tPrtv alon? 20 399 27 54/44 12/14/54 1463 101 47.43 22.13 69.56 Alex Martin between the hours of 7:00 A. M.. and (2) Southerly along the Easterly line . Arvin Road to Idlewllrt Road:" thcure 21 399 29 None 10/31/?9 1259 184 136.50 . 169.19 T ewis Nixon 8:BQ P.-M., Eastern Standard Time, for of lands of the Public Service JElectr'c (8) Southeasterly and Southerly 'tlna^ ?•> 33-34 0 None 10/31/39 1259 185 269.76 1,196.23 1,465.99 Lewis Nixon the purpose of conducting a &, Gas Company and - lauds of the Idlev/ild Road to John Street,: tiipi^-e 23 399 ,35 ,?4/45 12/14/54 146.3 102 2,565.78 845.53 3,411.01 Unknown GENERAL ELECTION Township of Edison to the KufthWKST.- (9j Easterly alons; John B'r-'et to V'-ie- 24 399 36 436 12/15/37 , 1259 1R6 11.94 62.48 . 74.42 Wm. Calljrd, Est. to vote upon candidates for the fol- erly line of lands iqf United States of jard Road: thenee dot South-r'v 1' <»IE ?5 399 48 . None 10/25/32 * 15^9 187 6.31 44.36 50.67 Samuel Martin, Est. lowing offices: •".-•. America known as Raritan Arsenal, at Vineyard Road to Old Post P.oa'l, ^(t ?«> 53 None It)'31/39 1259 188 26.73 109.86 136.59 Lewis Nixon ah angle point in said line; thence (3) chence (11) Easterly atom? O. I P-ast 1259 1H9 9 38 86.90 96.28 1 U. S. Senator Eoad to New .Terse'.' Stiif Hi'lr.i-ty Officers Named 27 399 55 None 10/25/32 Unknown several lines of the Arsenal to Wood- Route #1, formerly Route ;±25: th-^nfe ?«• 1259 190 13.11 103.79 1 Member of the House of • 399 59 ' - None 1/15/30 90.68 Nixon Nitration Works Representatives ' . bridge Avertue; thence (4) Northeast- (12) Southwesterly nlons s.iiJ State COLONIA — The newly or- 29 399 60 1/15/30 1259 191 30.45 276.26 306.71 Judson Butterworth erly along Woodbrldge Avenue" to Am- 30 399 3 Members to the Board 01 Chosen... boy Avenue (New Brunswick Avemie)-, Highway Route #1 to the phicc nf Be- ganized Jordan Woods Civic 62-7.23 acres Meadows ginning. •20 12/1/23 1?.*9 192 ' 30.09 597.50* 627.59 Sarah Phoehis Freeholders .thence'(5") Westerly along Amboy Ave- Association has elected a slate 399 64 . 54/46 12/14/54 1463 103 41.31 20.42 61.73 Unknown TOWNSHIP OF EDISON,- COUNTY OF nue (New Brunswick Avenue) to the as follows: 32 399 66 B'41 9/23/35 1259 193 29 99 m.22 157.21 Edmund A. Hayes MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY Metuchen Borough line; "thence (6) Polling Place: .LUsooiir S0I1O0I. 33 399 70 . . Norte 10'11/39 1259 194 32.69 136.50 169.19 •Southerly along the Borough line to Lewis Nixon BOUNDARIES OF ELECTION ' the place of Beginning. • DISTRICT itlfi President, Norman Pascal; M '- 399 71 «'47 1463 104 .41.82 22.29 64.11 Enoch Randolph DISTRICTS executive chairman, Allan Ax- 3'5 S99 73 •' None 4/14/31 1259 195 67.18 283.86 351.04 Mary Rolfe DISTRICT #1 , Polling Place—Clara Barton School. BEGINNING at tne intersection of 3S 399 74 . '• None 10/31/39 lisq Ifl6 9VCI4 401.10 414 04 T ewis Nixon, Est. BEGINNING in the line dividing the the Lincoln Highway Liid th" Wpslerlv pirod: vice president, Walter 37 399 75 54/48 12/14/54 , 1463 105 49.69 26.22 75.91 Timothy Wood •:.'... DISTRICT #8 . boundary of the Borough of .vteiuchen; •Spendley; treasurer, Mrs. B. 38 399 77 - r*. 54/

caused by James Garner, who,! FORT DOBBS ^ other she stays beautiful j' Checks seem to' . have' shoulder line. All seem to stop rounded top-heavy propor- - in passing, we might say is a A Warner Brothers' release, throughout—even in a scene J emerged as spring's strongest short around the elbow. tions of the Ghemise. They- goodlooking hunk of man.1 this is a rip-snorting, shoot- where she emerges from a In Fashion Now 'patterns. Big, bold pnes ap- Hats have a r.aw look—-they are 16 inches from the floor, HEALTH HINTS ON the SCREEN And he doesn't do too badly in 'em-up Western, with Clint stream soaking wet! S pear on suits, coats and two-are high, wide, and deep. They' or shorter. Heels have become Walker starring. Where else ; This is an above-average 1 pisce .ensembles. In color, jcover a woman's head and will low«r and somewhat chunkier. the acting line, either, in his The fabrics of spring reflect 1 ! vv.ould the movies go but tohorse-opera type thing,' and iljbree families make the fash-; scay put in a nigh wind. The They are from iv . to "2^2 Hair-coloring is and has al- DAfcB-tf'S, RANGERS role as Major William Darby, the loose lines of the season's 2 television, when they want a well worth.your viewing time. ion headlines—reds, oranges [ three basic shapes are | the inches Jiigh. V.amps are mucn_ ways been a subject for femi- An import from Prance"— leader of a band of comman- styles. There are supple silks, nine experiment. Senna . is Western hero? Mr. Walker and greens. "' j cloche that hugs the head, the longer. Toes do not look as;, Etchika Choreau — is a wel-do-type rangers. Also adding has been the star of. the TV mesh woolens as l'acey and turban, and the tiimed-up; older than the Sphinx and : I Sleeves are spreading them- j needle-poinSed as they 6M come decoration, to this dra- a touch of glamor is a luscious .vestern series, "Cheyenne," | Motorists, Attention! porous um* black sulphur and honey this ojie exciting, and. not the under the heading of good this movie. Virginia Mayo i~ look for the dents in Ms front weave, and new mohairs as Lauffy paper bags. The width their legs. Hemlines , havej Brazil rc-purted to be seels- to" change the color of theirleast of the excitement is entertainment. i his co-star, and somehow or fenders. fluffy anil lignc as souuies. • usually begins Uelow a sloping^ been accelerated by tlie j ing foreign ajd in crisis. crowning glory. Today w# have hundreds and hundreds of shades, rinses, and tints ta choose from. Coloring' the hair has be- ecme accepted as a normal thing to do* if you are not sat- isfied . with nature's choice. Many women possess "hail* of liieless color, and by adding just a touch of color, warmth; &nd emphasis can be given to their entire personality. Quite frequently women, at an age to turn gray, are ad- vised to let their hair turn gray and sta7 gray. Nothing can age a face more and be less becoming to a matur-s face than a mop of "brightly i i: (.111 be s.irt colored hair that is riot; ri&7 tural. ' ...,•' f -i ' - - - \. icii A <»ii shop Hair-coloring by. . mflderh ••.el - k'oi! .* sav- ARMOUR STAR OR WILSON methods', under the" direetio'ii •:• , sujn L iiinli'l. Make of a profesional, is riok rf suit- MIIFI hi)!' ! . \ meal is CERTJ VI Ki). 14 E A!) Wf 04 lOOIv ous to the haiiv The . shop facturer's directions must'-ib'e \l . followed to the letter. > ••';:" There is a very little differ- ence between a dye and-a.tirijr. Both are liquid and are iriixeol with peroxide to develop, the color. Both color by penetfaf tion of the hair shaft, and dej not wash off. Many women Whole or Full Cut think a tint is temporary SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION Shank Half coloring and not as lasting'as' a dy-s. The modern tint colors gray hair completely,. an3 wears about as well as dye. A tint and a rinse are two dif- ferent things. The latter is applied after shampoo, and washes out readily. A-rinse"is a temporary coloring.. :'-.."' When choosing the hew color for your hair it is bes% not to be drastic. The best; guide is a shade lighter, or. a shade darker. Work h-om there and make any mor-fe change necessary, slowly/ /

Difference The difference between you and your neighbor is that you don't tell half of what you: know, while he doesn't know half of what he tells you. —, Boston Post. iiRMOUK STAR—READY-TO-COOK Another Name In a praiseworthy attempt to keep the conversation clean, an anthropologist describes the marriage habit of Holly^ woodians as "serial monoga- my."—Buffalo Evening News. French Deputies begin new. debate on reform. /: Alley's Good Things io tui • • • U. S. sees long-term perils Just in Time for Ensfer feasting in Nasser's role. 18 \h. Avg. arid up Oho&k Full 0' luis New Brunswick Secre- - tarial, Accounting- and Prep School After six weeks' training you APPLE TURlOfERS too can wort In an office! 110 Albany St. Kilmer 5-3910

jfeABY -APPLE. PIES HELEN ELLIOn Wonderful CAMD1IS Plan Your New Jersey's niost wontler- •*"! randy -now available GI@¥srbr@ok Farm Fresh Iradi A Large Whslt Steamship Travel \ i i1 you shop at Mntmti This Easy Way.. ; i bis week's feature: LOUIS CSIPO We are travel experts! Trans-Ocean or. -V&- CREAMY anagent ca«on 'erufe*. .we helji. who's been yoxi plan."— Oetyota SUTTES. FUDGE there! tickets. 4-. No fe 5 TO 10 LBS. n nderl':.ii flavors: C'hoco- 1 i vanilia, coffee, maple charge for oxf MI i icfa box. vice! •'.- •'•• immi In eari@si

Cloverbrook Phone VA-6-3S61 Fluffo - All New, Yellow with mmmm. FIRST CHURCH OF JEEPERIDGE FAEM SHORTENING Midget CHRIST, SCIENTIST •' seasoned stuffing roll 544 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J, Pillsbury Baking Sliced Imported A Branch of The Mother SWISS OHEESE Vi Ib. Church, The First Church Birds Eye Frozen Sweet and Fcesh of Christ, Scientist, in - farmer Jones ... our symbol of quality and freshness for more than FLOUR 5 Boston, Mass. 30 years . . . treat your family to the best — Farmer Jones! mmm PEAS 2 ^ 28e Sunday Services 11:00 Betty Crocker Devils Food - White - Yellow Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Sunday School 9:30 A.M. 9 Wednesday Testimony FRENCH FRIES 2 £. 29c Meeting 8 P.M. Long Green p CAKE MIXES 4 99Cod or Perch Fillet Birds Eye Thursday Reading Room ASPARAGUS Tender Stalks 2-4 P. M. in Church Edifice Hunt's, Rich, Red # FJSHSSLI^ ~ Mail Loan Library Cleaned, Trimmed, Washed For Easter — Full Variety Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Facilities Available l 20 oz. FISH BITES Spinach ^ 15 Bag TOMATO JUKE r 25 Featured at Mutual'* Polaner's Grape / Very Special Appetizer Dept. . . . Smoked Whiting Crisp, Tender SMOKEY JOE'S _ . Lb. Cello Bag PRESERVES °jar" ™ lb WESTERN CARROTS Boneless Herring Fillet Rolled Prices effective tlirouffb Saturday iNIgrht, April 5ili. We resei'Te the right to limit the quajitity. Not responsible for typographical errors. HOLL iOFS __ 2 ror

WILL TAKE: YOU TO- - ' Iwory Snow Mutual Super Markets Dreft Pittsburgh, Pa. ! Portland, Me. RdhwayAve.UfAA<||.H!J|MA Opposil Emporia, Va. Toronto, Canada

BY PHONE'; POTATO 3 min. station rate from iuz Soap Powder Blue Potlui Wise CHIPS Tetley Tea Tetley Tea lags New Brunswick after 6 P.M. Oxydol and all day Sunday. 's- giant 4-oi. S'/a-oz. pkg. of g 10% tas Hjd^ 16 ^35c pkg. hex sells Use 25c eelle bag V4 Ib. 4S :J,'VMm SIGHT " • THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 ' EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOBDS BEACON

3 V^i_-lTESl, X->OPQ. oCl 6St/j AV Cttci.. lOufjnfillilifflf^^ ..tojma * ^ J^£ -IT v^>^^^^^^^^^^^rafeBB^me^S8SS.^ S^S^^^^^^^^^m^B^ - - "p^ f "Fat*}"!? ^"T'lTO^-aiac "^ I " 5% S 19 Iff BE *F6 SB A SP

Jottings: • UJABOTNG TO USE CENTERS' TOOLS: Aboveis acrner of the carpenter aho/at Woodbridge Hte^ School cSve^oSmio^Juody at ^^["^ p^,e ^ ent, ^pprSmS^^f pupls THUKS. Thru SATURDAY Elmer Green and Anthony where bojs are taught to use hand tools as well as modem machines. 7- one vear hev ,M t n attend the Oak Tree School APRIL 3 - 5 r n ye r O'Brien, members of the 5 — : _: — New Dover Tv»^hodist Church ° f , f ' *"ey shall .be en-Th e building has a normal. " O Oi H fli N " Towmhin Police Department ' Colonia tltled to one day for each capacity rating of 650 pupils; S% %J U t*i Pi took "a 40 horn- course in" ChiMrt*hi>ll 4 Fl/)1#1 ^^w ^ »d Kilmer and Gtoan AnEaste gunriseSaniee is &onth of seryice between the e5timated onth e tesis of3 0 \ and ^ chemical t*sts sponsored by *^rmrt7r,, ^MN'^ earlier service the sixth the direction of James Dale. Earl-H. Devanny will speak on ing to Rev. Eldon R. Stohs 3. Those having 10 years Barton School the SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY Sserved the clsra Mis Victor C^ano and Mis. will present the Ryer. "The Lamb of God^ Fred M- are: tonight, Maundy Thm-s- ™' . or roore of service will have 15 p^utotafat Oak-Tw would. APRIL 6 - 8 e sel S SSns S£ o7 the S Scripture re«to« and Miss Music at the 8 o'clock ser- ?«• ™st, will play as fol- day, 7 and 8.15, the latter be, vi2 wi™™ ^^ " working days of vacation. C be L^ ti^ * °°° ^ "BEAUTIFU! EUT '

court Avenue and Charles A. f^Jfe^S^em a^oTthe Sy^adual "Snrn^ * » Greel ffiU"? '^ccorSfng slated for iomorZTl and 1:3°t o2:3 ° Saturday, , ^f^ S^^^t. two rooms in the annex, one "THE CARELESS YEARS" l nal 6 i nth e tefilHffit ofth e ori? Yardley Jr., 116 Bucknell '? J ^n^Tf^Hfnf ofLtoJ^L^ui/'^ Thy. Gracious Word", 8:15. The Junior Choir will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE nent Tha? control of " With Dean SlockweU han AWde inal buildin andon ei nth e Avenue, are studying ab Union ?b ^C,'- ^ Str °an to Dawn'^'avet of C?n" " With Me", The- Chan- sing, "Behold- the Lamb of • : LESSON SERMON SIIMS vacation ^ APRIL 9 Thru APRIL 15 Sa b ce I Choir sin GodS o d and M Junior College. . . **» , i ^" t ^ J^l station Admirlstratfon of ^ « " G° " « Senior Choir, Ood's infinite power and scheduling vacations. ^^ rQom Qnlyfey utfflzing Tiflhit*- burgs subject at both seimons seer ation Admmis™ta" of ^.j.^ ^wM,;i ^ ^ ,IJeBqsl ^ ^ ^ffi ^ wodnra wfll be emphasted et _ ' _ _ . . these rooms can the 875 pupils ..BCOTMI DIIPC" llllhltS. will be "Eternal Life Now.' ^J"1'^ 1^ M, lite Bartatil. Ctoelttag, ftln." Christian Science services this B. of E. Presents now in the building be housed. "PEYTON PLACE ' X The new son of Mr and Evangelical ai»a Reformed "^'H^h Feast w5m«:/ will sillg, . Board proposes the construe- - Street (daddy is vxce principal Youth and Adult Choii-s p M ; ''jLus, ChrM Our lhe Lord's SuPPer wiub e ob" 8 and 10 "45 with the former a- "Unreality" will include the overloaded facilities. The other dementery school ' • The os Ud serve6 tkmo fa n at WHS) has been christened v411 present "The Last Seven Lord Redeemer" - Communion service.'The chor- Scriptural account of Christ columns in the Chart present on New Dover Road, at a lo- W--m B^ -H Jeffrey. . Among members ofjWords of The Cross" at. the ' p^,,^^,^, hvmT1/ Tomorrow night, Bev. De- al selections mil be as follows: Jesus' healing of the woman enrollments by specific years cation approximately one- *«% 1 H | §• the Naval Reserve Surface evenmg sei-vice Good Friday .JT^.1,^'P^^1Sn'r^fn^' vanny will speak on "For This Junior Choir "Let All the who had "a spirit of infirmity at the, various grade levels, third of a mile from Edward %# I rm i i« Battalion 3-3, Perth Amboy, at 7:3o. They will sing: 'The £f"^^ «*^enio aay ^..^Th g prelude wm ^ Multifcudes of Ughf^ Senior eighteen years, and was bowed Elementary is considered to be Avenue and North Grove Ave- THPfiTRT • n & ! Ko j.ho participated m a cruise Lord ism HiSHol y Temple," ?*^^ S?!v!f«f nl™ "When We are in Deepest Choir, "Now Let the Heavens- together, and could in no wise grades K-6, junior high repre^ nue. This building would con- • " " Need and he to San Juan, were John F. <.In the Hour of Trial," "Hear ir AriS™L nf'thP " t Postlude, "Our Be Joyful" and "Come Ye lift up herself" (Luke 13). . sents gi-ades 7-9, and seniof tain 12 regular classrooms, a Woodbridge, N. J. : Pastaszak, and Valentine . J. Our Prayer O Lord." Sarmment-• Co mrn uin i oTn Blessed , Saviour Seven Times Faithful, Raise the Strain." Correlative passages to be higli involves grades 10-12. multi-purpose room divisible WFn THRTI SAT Pabo, Woodbridge; Walter S. SoMsts fQrth e Hungaria-n ^^^&&\'d°^^^ Spoken". The Chancel Choir Director of music is Eddie read from "Science and It is important to note that int0 3 extra classrooms, a r^Si~^^iM&- wiUsin : Tomori-^nd Herbert R. Zan- anfchems wiU be- "HinnisTan- Mercv' Broken"- recessional S "° Moving Saviour". A. Jacobsen assisted by Mil- Health with Key to the Scrip- Edison Township has experi- principal's office, a teacher's J>^ KILARSOUS / « der. Fords: Michael J. Sihck, „ yenes- "A Men- hvmn "Come Ye faithful The Sacrament of the Lord's dred Jordan. The messages tures" by Mary Baker Eddy enced a pupal growth, oi nearly room, a nurses'room, a boiler J/L.AFF RIOTS^1/ J steve n G Su er wil1 be Port Reading; Russell M.ny ^ben otthonom'" Steven Raise the Strain" • ' ' PP observed and will be broughtby Rev. Stohs. include the following- (243:32- 600 new pupils a year • from roon\( and normal storage 'JH »EAM «4gRR¥ j Mohr, Colonia and Robert W (,T1Q1 ^ Rugged i,.M Prrt* . new members received into the First Presbyterian Church 3): "Inasmuch as'God is good the 1949 year to the present space for basic supplies. The MflBftfe J EW1# ! Vander Decker, Iselin. .. The ^ ; steven Dorko At 11^ Prelude Blo^, ;Church. . , ^^ and the fount of all being,-He time with the prospect of a constmction of the mum. WWWH^ilWS j There MUb e identical ser The Independent-Leader reports it «Inth e Garden" Mrs. Steven !5^ona torn ^ome Ye ' Sacrament of Holy ^oes not produce moral or continuation of this trend, purpose room to serve as three \r>"—1 /^v,, * has two new correspondents, Keemen_ The chidren's Choir FafS Sf' the Itmin" mons Easter Sunday, at 9:30 Communion will be observed Physical deformity; therefore This means an annual increase ____^^^^^r •«-*'• / "*^ For Port Reading, Mrs. Wai- .!"' x,, , ,^ ,' ,T f 1bM< l ,,' . tonisht "• such deformity is not real, but that would fill a building as p"—-~*— -^ | ||Hninv V^ik«k I Whelw€ Hw eTrf3arit! n d t t« 6urka, 915 West Avenue, Mg.,«°«. ^^ "^ S "SSchrS^s f m "' ^ T w&^ •J?? reacRehv m RicharBeli8v d B.e Ribbl inTll e ewil rOTl >S fusion, the mirage of er- large, as, our present stelton. IQri |U TUCATiP M^^HWiigJ ME 4-0941 and for Avenel, ^ , h ,l W arA R™?"T^S. "S„„ "The ^ P '^ " Oak Tree, or Clara Barton . lotLKN ItiLAIKt" li #^ ^Ifl Mrs. Martin Gutowski.. 63 Other semces scheduled are R sen ™ay sermon The .,Spirit Joyful,,. postiude, | ^esun.ection, ofth e Body>. at The Golden Text is from Schoolin each of the years rgEON " J "l 8 9090 • Uftk / ##4* / Smith Street, ME 4-0951. Tonight, 7:30; Good Friday Risen_ Lord - Rev. Sctaiaus. ,,Trmnpet Voluntary" choral Easter services at 6, 8:45 and Job (35:13): "Surely God will .since 1MB. Fortunately seven ISELIN, K J. LI 8 9090 { Ig^/ §Wify Last but not Least: X^'^prepaiatory smlcet £e liS^High Feast we" introit, "On faster doming"; ^ffThe Deacons will serve, not hear vanity, neither will (?) school projects have been TOD 4Y Thru TUESDAY ; / 'iPf / ; e alatOry Se 1C6S Born at Perth -Amboy Gen- ™ ^ P " ' sin."; recessional hymn, "He hymns> ..Jesus Ghl,st Is Risen ^^vtiOs after, the sun- the Alm^hty zjamit.^ _ ^-^^^.-^^--^1 ^^^^^^^ mammKammm wm r,,r,i -cr w'+^i f ,^.»v, To^iiv. o '•««• . . ^ • „ n ,H,,J. "FTfiiie'ii- • , , _ rise sel vice. . . - jYietnociist Cnurcn be Early m the Garden and s? «-_ —. _ S ^ ^--—ss^^asaas^Ht EngUsh W rsMP SerViCE Wm alle U ' 5w5Tr SdXSSiaS ' ° JahCnorus" ^ - Today"; "The Day of Resur- . st.Anthony ,s church Woodbridge Miss Mickey Rlcucci will smg I ^g^SSSt 1 STTN Mf)X Trrs held Easter Smtoy at9 T ! iffl A ft » 7 f m ^ St Iws Ctarch rection" and "Come, Ye Faith- Port Reatling "Ressurection Morning" will a solo, "I Know My Redeemer | 1g^!^**^* 1 SUN., MON., TLES. beth e loun, ibo AUin Avanue. . 110m with Holy Comnaumon. The ' Woodbridge ful". Chancel Choir will sing, Tonight at 7:15, there will subject of an Easter Liveth". An Easter picture | j^PlS^EW % Glenn Ford, Jack Lejnmon i ai 1 ?5^ ™' I °°fQ *° ". ^ Youth Choir will sing, "Lift Patrick H penfon organist "Alleluia. Christ Has Tri- be a procession. Children par- message to be brought by Rev. "Hill No. 1" will be shown at | •>...* 1 in I Mrs. Frank Gyenes,. 164 Old Up> Lift UpYou r Voices/. The ^ s(. Jameg cfaurch; lists.the umphed". and the Keynote ticipating are requested to C. B. Munn. The anthem will Sunday School, at 9:45. I Iffigfiiijji^ FESS PUB I £L _ ~ .„ _ - , . , , fi S Koaa_. . f »oy 10 ML, am service in Hungarian is sched- music pi.ogram for Easter Choir, "Dear Lord and Father meet in the church hall not -^—...-^^..^-^^—»»^^!^wrowCT^TOa^» w 1W^^—^' | !r*«,i. ^ P if Iftl R 11 V ' uled at P,fl;p JrnmS; a^irftn 10:30 with Holy Com- Sunday as follows: Soi0] ..Ho- of Mankind". The Comtoined later than 6:45: : ^^^M^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^- j I &SMB) I U U II D U I M, VS«S nWmi mu^ion and theAdul t Choir sanna", Miss Marilyn Sabo; choirs will offer "St. Francis' On Good Friday, the Rosary ! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WT^^^^^H *^ ^m^S^^lsktt I _ Co-Hit—

^V t^/rL^P Rnad a staging-Melyen Meg Hajlos.-' vidi AQuam, "Mass in Honor Hymn". Trumpeters will be will be recited by the children j ^^H • 11 Si £ i JJ I 1« SB|IBi t>£^^|fEfE4ygl& % Dan Dailey CI-ire Kelly in mie. . . a sirl to Mr. and Mrs. Trinity Church Agnus Dei postlude, "Christ is ~ff™W» »»"«»"*«9 ,„ te^4Toi-i- B^^pEPftwjBgceitH ^^•itt^^^W^^^^B^^^^^^^^^H — flus — Yul Erynner, Maria Scheel : MMM l MM M a H wmB w M M William Yuhasz, 42 Pitman wnndbridse • —— — Z*P**\ Tnn,v THRTT Timsmv ' " I ^ ^ ™^^^ ^^^^^"^^^ ^^^^^ •""• "*** * "* 8 in Avenue. .. a boy to Mr. and <£££££ will Be ^ __— jg^ Kock H^on^Te^Honef-^vmono De Sica . NOW THRU SATDKDAY, APRIL 3, 4, 5. Exclusive '' i,".™ Mrs. Murray Fleck, 7 Concan- Holy Communion wm ue . . . V _.- •. . • si j. m JJ , > TWO TECHNICOLOR HITS' Championship Fight "TUIT DDATUr.DC Sfrawtoir»^H«H;S BUTTON! "A FareweH to Arms' Nta..a_,rZ.,iail — I ^JH™, - TheBrothe Karamazof SSSJTT&'grS'^^SI BUTTON: •;• •• • -^™!»™- \ " JS, " .^^^0^ KAMAROZOV" Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holow- ^m,— - ' , FREE CHOCOLATE EASTER BUNNY i *JRP"X1 IRlW AF IM A R RI™iWf ? ~' ~ nC IUnl1 WF chuk, 46 Crampton Avenue... ' B U T'T 0 N ? For the Kiddies on Sunday, April 6 ' j " PHnDVW jpREE toth e LADIES at the STATE THEATRE! a boy to Mr. and Mrs Frank Tf j ry|Jf|||L ,.™,o^ -^ : • • ..• " - • - SIWDAY, MONDAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 7, 8 • You?. Choice of Either SToiontaf^twta S to I LUXH'lJIlL °FCOURSE ' - ' ^^^aMJMgJfg^gBliliiil GWin Ford,,-Ja^ Lemmon, Brian Donlevy in PRIMROSE DINNERWARE : : : ff m Mr. and Mrs.'Harvey Boone, _ . „ », THE . — : — — • • »TUC f*f\\MRf\'\f 1-29 Pine Street. . . a boy to fnr All YntlT TW W * ^ ^~ ~1 I OCU UVflDUT OHABM BY J BEVERAGE SET Ster g Mr. and Mrs. Santo Casarona, FOT Jill i OUT x ^-.;- „ TT U ' ,\ ^ • ^ ^f tB^™ 5«~ -Plus- ^^Hi^^PP^^^-^^^^M"^ ^^7 103 inman Avenue. .. from yrri||tll| UrrilQ OCWlllg JVH. \\ // Rflfl^ 5IQ FAWR CIFR Ralph Meeker, Janice Rule, Patil Henried BBHHP^L«*«*iIr^HB ' *'*'j$ Port Reading, a girl to Mr. MtUlyftL NttUo , ' -VA /// DUUS\a dd 'LAO I Ll\ UU I d ; (IDATTI C CU^^I^^? ' •HHBI^(l*^^^^**O^Hi - ^A and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, 30 HIl.UIUnwilfc.fcUU 73 E. Chekry-Street •' \}y# e CHttDEEN'S AND ADDlT BOOKS s ' BATTLE SHOCK ^^^P^^ ^ ^W % Daniel Street. .. from Menlo We deliver free of charge ^.TTWAV ^« RELIGIOUS BOOKS • BIBLES® (Both Features in Gorgeous Color) • WIBBp#" ^"**'" ^^ \ 11 , *'.& Park Terrace, a girl to Mr. , . RAHWAY =^^Z9 COOK BOOKS • DICTIONARIES • : L_ ' BHP- - -• \ 1 - ' jQl and Mrs. .Norman Goldberg, PUBLIX ' ™ „....,, ^, ©ALBUMS "• .DIARIES © GAMES® WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 10, 11, 13 Illr * « s '- ^ 'If 89 Swarthraore Terrace. . . • W •-»•-•*'* Phone FU-8-1673 ^^ AUTOGRAPH & TRIP BOOKS ® ATLASES . ,,-*-^ •«.--... |^" «A « ' '-' *' $& 1 EG Thp MoiKt r That JSr/SiinfS ^ PHARMACY We Make-Bu«tonholes ^S ^^S '^ToSf «"«*-: "RODAN" V .AjL.*. '.-•^ Als o joyous Easter and to those M gt Woodbriaffe j^rf Cover Belts' and ""S Wtf -• DOLLS » EDUCATIONAL TOYS — ~ H; M-^«T^^ ', ' I>*^P Lsovefwish mtha haPPy Phone ME 4-0809 Buttons , Vf —^ — —| "HELL IN. KOREA" I ^-iJK'jA * ' '*$ r Childrcn M Frecl U^ . • "^E "!unS7Tnyo OPEN FRIDAY EVENING "tfe/ EASTER CARDS ^^^Ill^l^iLj^. ^l » ' <^^P* - •"''•*2 »T | » rs^ o« «' " TALL 9 i „_„___^^__™__«^^_^____^_^^^ * : ~~ —~ ^HHt ^ ^^ ^^^^^. ' **J Vallllllfif AlO kJiailJ5t&i"'< l FREE PARKING IN BEAR . _ - . Cal• 1 ^^S " ' » ^--.' >*1 v tti HI jig " m t^ i luiip^MMuiii^ • • Prices Reduced on Bumnes! >-—-^^ ^n *• ' >\% axid use. foundation materials. .-^^^^^^^^i^^i^^^i^5^^i^?«««s« - Including Musical and Sleeping Bunnies, • _^«^dS3^ 5 ^V- ME-4-1889 ^^^ _ , . i.A ; -, M i Free wall construction type of roof *.—^^^ 9miBBi,B .^^te,. Jl Easter Carts, Ducks, Swans and Lambs. • -<^^Ir" *^K^£%fex ?";. mSk, J L?'*# and roofmsj, number of porch- | /M^^m Q Iftiri I I ^^^^ & ^l*^^r^ 'A f ^/^S Delivery ^^^A. ^L - *^^ : 9A M es, stories and rooms type of g L^^fi rBBlLLLl ^S Is fORNFR BOOK ^HOP /%0^Fj0% /^ IVT^X " ' BlliSl^ JB»«^ -'Vi| floors, plumbing, heating g ^JBBiiilL^ ^^^H^f VvnliEri D^?\ri?r\ *3nvr ,#F jg f^ M** f\ \\t , \\ to ^^^^^^^fessw *»•&" j ' lfeWanS, interior finish, |>hysi- | ^^^^^P* Presents "^^^^^^g 79 SMITH STREET VA-6-0665 PERTH AMBOY / 0 f$*%fflf kk i »•* |l I ' 5 P.M. ^^^^^^^^MS|^^ ^^^^ "'•>* • jngs, size of lot and la,nd value V \^j ^ \?^-r--^^lSr-n-3^Sf \#Jj$^j f S^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^SS^^SSSS^SSi^ / ' ^^^^^^L^/W^ -^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^fe^^,^-_ _ """<' l computations'and assessment 5 \%^ in SPRING HATS $?-/ % % r> A T A r A CTPT-O CHAW ,mMrr ^ ^^^*^^t ^mJF ^0®$* ^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^^S " -"—<-' 'record. • 4 SJk m OJTViiNU-xxftj.o^ 5»v/ | ^ GALA EASTER SHOW and DANCE | { ^^H^^feftPf^aiS^ ; - -^ l^^^^^^^^^^^3^^^^ VfMV?lsrii H/^S^RndMEN1SS5:9B^|!'- TEEN AGE HOP \ l¥^^^m^%^ fe^ I *' " ''^"r™ lth a $ SS-ofathf iirscoop i Handsome Fe.H in AIL the Newest Sprite Styles and ^ SDNDAY,-APRIL'6th, 1958 ? - \^^~ A 'rfrVVQ ^^ W^ > W+§ , Z--1 ——•- ——— % Shades, Including Pastels! Try. a Finelh Hat! | | TIME: 1 P. M. -. 6 P. M. f, 1|1F^ r 1? AS JL J-J**-' ; " Wl 1'" 1/? "f >'& ?i ;,vV : MSwitetP^ITwi' Tl "e T ^ I^ ! RflV'-Lqs ™H?.t S «2-95cowlloyH2tsS fiay, Coiorful ~~'1 -?5 1tit 681St." Demetriu691=s ACente"°ru e BEL-AIR«i=E' MIRROs-' R I* ,ff%Je «~--v-C'NT'ERs T—- A*-^ ^: llls_l 5 #4|i|^4 ^^1^ IV 1 > "^^ \ ^ ,3<-^ "K*2 " S^£^t I Tisht'Eel6SC0pe Boys'and Girts' • || IN PERSON Perth Amboy | MJ JI Seafntto^'S Scotch % Qt* ?6'59 V J J! jj "^y^ I ™^^^ I OUR SLOGAN:.,, || "THE SCHOONERS" " NJJ ^oSfald I l£^ O^Tl^oS^ V Qt. »**• -=0 .^f^"" '^^^^te"^^"^' - ^t ISS Aro -W ?32.50 f|f I m and PANA3IAS in regular and flat ^jft I ^ ______1 _S WA J - Tr Brands of Beer . , - , «fc^ 9 Cert AU ropUlar " II QTAPKS 1,1 \ •• crown styles! ^ ™ \ \ Boys' Dress: Jackets, Shirts and Ties • g |SS\ «-n«r •/ ,,< ,.< . ' ^^^ «^Li^ • ~ ^K» $10 98 «a •$ «-«-. I •/ Girfs' Dress: Suits, Dresses, Skirts acd Blouses |< •- •HK-%V nnnODlRPlr UUUuH ulw"1* .;/ 7 \ \ '• ' 4 \ " it '- l| 7 ! ""•*^>1 I fBSSS^Bi flfffl . "flTter—V" ' tt R 8 - Absolutely No Levis or Jeans | ^^\- ^\JUSDH1» »^".fe ^^ /j j. | ' X* | ,| I j V^'^l J te r 103 MAIN STREET | 1^^^^^TO63S Florida Grove Rd, Perth Aml>o:VA-6-lS97 i | | , ; . . - . Q •%',;• *;•'' J^^I^^*W^W®SW*^W®SW!SWS^8^^I^^^^^^»E EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 PAGE NIKS FORDS HOPELAWN KEASBEY Pledge Awards Given Alaska Theme Van Pelt Urges' Praise Cubs Promoted Made by PTA To Cub Scouts Of Cub Scouts For Teenage Good Deeds .To Scout Troop FORDS—Mrs. James Kus- FORDS—Cub Pack 153 met HOPELAWN — "Exploring FORDS—PTA Of School 7 The executive board pre- .FORDS — Pack 154, spon- sen, president of St. John's Thursday at Our Lady of Alaska" was the theme of the observed Founder's Day sented a comedy in panto- sored by School 14 PTA, held PTA? announced at a meeting Peace School where color meeting of Cub Scouts Pack Thursday with a talk by Mrs. mime, "And the Lamp Went graduation ceremonies at the Thursday that a pledge of slides of Camp Cowaw were 157, Hopelawn Post, V. F. W\, Matthew Herbert on projects Out," featuring Mrs. Fazan, auditorium. $1,000 was made toward, the shown. Webelos ceremonies at which Den 5" won the honor :ompleted by the organization. Graduating into Troop 52 building- fund, with $400 al- were conducted for Allen flag. Special awards were Mrs. Chester Kinal, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Betty Fazan, chairman, liam Matsz, and Mrs. Anthony were Richard Adelman and ready raised. Turnbull and Andrew Gryco. given by Henry Cutler, cub- announced a meeting ^April 16 Eric Everson. New cubs are Awards were presented to master, arid John Konar, as- Toscano. Mrs. Irving Kahree The rummage sale will be at 1 for all.class motners. and Mrs. Clifford Dunham di- Barry Gross and Russell Chie- April 25 and' 26 at the church Drew Doran, John O'Meara, sistant. William Campbell, member cuto." social room from 10 to 4. Cof- Donald Adamitz, David Syring, Receiving special badges rected. Mi's. Dorothy Ludwig of the Middlesex County was narrator and Mrs. Casimir Awards were presented by fee and cake will he served. John Toth, William Mallally, were Douglas Szycher, Arthur Chapter of Cerebral Palsy As- assistant Cubmaster Miciiael Mrs. Harold Sandorf and John Koempel, Michael Silvia, John Balqg, John Zial- T. Capik was in charge of sociation showed a film on sound-effects. Adelman to Michael O'Heron, Mrs. Harold Hunt will be Adamitz, James Kraus, kowski. Jack Konar, Tom treatment methods. Robert Zederbaum, George chairmen of the May 1 social. Thomas Ortenzio, Raymond Konar, James Racin, Julian Sgt. Kenneth. Van Pelt, The PTA wil hold a public McGettigan, Philip Amodio, Mrs. Peter Buckney was Jalepka, John Rodecker, Ed- Kulick, Joseph Silagyi, Stew- speaking on delinquency, said hot dog sate April 29 at the Allen Knudson, Mark Good- named chairman of the June ward Vitale, Michael Dunn. art O'Neill, Anthony Lance, idle time was a contributing gym, with Mrs. Herbert, man, Peter O'Brien, Richard theater party. Also Stuart Rosenfeld, John Raymond Husko, Ralph Ruf- factor to crimes committed by chairman. Adelman, and Eric Everson, The next meeting- will be Westerfelt, 7 Dennis Dandorf, f o, Rocco Swallick, and Nich- minors. He also said more pub- Mrs. D. Skibinski's AM The troop visit Central Park April 24, when secret pals will John Schwing-, Barry Sudo, olas Binder. lic notice should be given to class won the attendance prize. Zoo April 19. At least 10 par- be revealed. The speoial award Theodore Pyrtek, Chips Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tur- many accomplishments by Mrs. Chris Meshrow was host- ents are needed to accompany was won by Mrs. Emily John- Michael Zilieskovics, Richard cotte, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick juveniles. 'ess chairman. the scouts. son. Refreshments were served Buckney, Ijarry French, Jack Ruffo, and Mr. Konar re- by Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Lyons, Bruce Gunner and Mi- ceived 1-year pins. Edward Peter Shalloek and Mrs. B. A. chael Budzik.- Maras received a 2-year pin, Harding. and Mr. Cutler and Mrs. An- drew Binder were awarded 3- Discussion Group Metivood Unit ORT year pins. William Beres and Stewart The Following Banks To Meet on Tuesday To Elect Officers O'Neill received the Weblos HANDSOME GIFT—Sister Patricia Aim, C.S.J., principal of Our Lady of Peace MENLO PARK TERRACE—. Badge and- John Balog was FORDS—Th new discus%- School, is all smiles as members of the parish's Holy Name Society present the school Metwood chapter of ORT will awarded the graduation cer- Kioxi group of Our Redeemer with a handsome 16-mm sound projector in the school office. The equipment, valued meet April 8 at 8:30 at the tificate and the scout hand- WILL BE Lutheran Church will meet at $800, was purchased with funds raised in recent Society projects. Pictured here Jewish Community Center, book. Tuesday, at 7:30. Pastor Eldon with Sr. Patricia Ann are" (leftt o right) Edward Vitale, chairman of the school-gift Metuchen. Cub Pack 157 and Troop 57 R. Stohs will lead discussion committee: Louis Chismar, president of the Holy Name Society; John Meszaros, Four members will model with Den 5 .will be host at a on the chief teachings of the co-chairman of the committee, and Rev. Joseph Brzozowski, pastor of Our Lady hair styles ^and a beauty con- roundtable of the central dis- Holy Scripture and how the of Peace Church. sultant will demonstrate. trict of Raritan Council in Lutheran Church follows in Nomination and election of April at the Perth Amboy Ten- practicing them. officers will be held. nis Club. Meetings will be .held week- King and Queen Chosen Miss.Fee Lists Ralph Ruffo was, the high- ly on such topics as "Where CIRCLE TO MEET est seller of Easter candy, Did the Bible Come From?" FORDS—The Priscilla Mis- John Szeman, William As- "God, Which is the True At School 7 Teen Dance Honor Students sionary Circle of Our Re- quith, Anthony Lance, Rocco God?", "What Place Does the deemer Lutheran Church will Swallick, James Racin. Dennis I,aw (Ten Commandments) FORDS—Leslie Warren and Martin Sorenson, Mrs. Patrick HOPELAWN — Miss Mary (THURSDAY) Carol Kozak. were crowned Comfort, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fee, principal of the ^Hope- meet April 7 at 8. The topic Baran, Charles Cadmus and Have For Us Today?", "The will be "Stars for the King." Jerald Hudascko assisted. Church, Which is the • True King and Queen, at the final Rebovich, Thomas Dobson lawn School, announces the and Mrs. Irving Kahree honor roll for the third Church?", "What is Holy teen-age dance at School 7.. : Baptism?", "Why.the Lord's Patrick Pross and Patricia served as ;ch.aperones. period: AND WILL BE Supper?", "Confession, Must Anderson, Prince and (Princess, Grade 2 A—Mrs.- -Gagliano,. Fords Pastor to Speak' I?", "Is Membership in the received record albums. Karen Political Club Plans teacher; John Sell Winer, Mark Church Necessary?"- Jorgensen, last year's "Queen" Wishner, Jo Ann Crftelli, Billy presided. Dr. Ralph B,arone 'Candidates* Nigh? Romeo, Joseph Hornyak, Mark - At Sunrise Services and Frank Wukovets present- FORDS — The William J. Kubinak, and Mary Ellen FORDSi— Rev. Eldon'R. Coffee and doughnuts will CLOSED ALL DAY Cub Pack 153 Enjoys ed the trophies. Warren Association will hold a Rusnak. „ Primary Candidates Night Stohs will speak on "The be served after the services. Hike^and Cook-Out Lafayette Rodner, custodian Grade 2 B—Mrs. Enright, Pastor Stohs said: "The of School 7, was presented Monday at 8:30, at Scandina- teacher; Joseph Balinski, Dawn on Our Day" at Easter vian Hall/ 524 New Brunswick Sunrise Service at the Amboy Resurrection of Jesus Christ FORDS—Cub Pack 153 held with a gift in appreciation of Prank Baran, Kathleen An- is as important today and as TOMORROW a hike and cook-out at Roose- his services. A note was sent Avenue. dreoni, Barbara Cannella, Drive-In Theatre, Sayreville. All local, county and State Linda Moran, Barbara Steph- The mixed choir directed by powerful for our lives as it velt Park Saturday. - to the Woodbridge Township was on that first Easter morn- Cubmaster Ray Smink, as- Police Reserve thanking them Democratic candidates in the anick, and Dianne Strubel. Eddie Jacobsen will offer spe- for their assistance. / primary election 'are invited. ing. The Risen Christ is the sistant John Mansfield, Den Grade 3 A —Mrs. Mazzeo, cial music featuring the an- One Who Alone Can Give mothers and parents were in Caroline Tobias and Herald Freeholder William J. Warren, teacher; Christine Fedun, thems "Now Let the Heavens In Observance of County Clerk M. Joseph Duffy, Annie Deak, Mary Stanko- Hope to a World of hopeless- charge. Outdoor cookery was Karycki received awa'rds as Be Joyful" arranged by.Carl ness. He alone can give us taught. the "best all-around girl and Mapor Hugh. B. Quigley, Com- wicz, Charles Cadmus, Mark Halter and "Come Ye Faith- boy." mitteemen L" Charles Man- Tessler, Ilona Vargo, Danny peace; there can be no peace gione, Peter Schmidt and El- ful Raise the Strain," by between men unless there Mrs. Edward Seyler, Mrs. Pieiffer, Robert Druzba, Lin- David H. Williams. Service RECEIVES APPOINTMENT mer Dragos are expected to be da.Johnson, and Irene Adams. first is peace between man FORDS — Mrsj. George present. The public is invited. will .begin at 6:30. • . and God." Scffeibal, 14 Ford Avenue, has CHOIR SCHEDULE Grade 3 B —Mrs. Sokobiri, been, appointed to Governor Brzychey, director of the male teacher; Linda Terry, Joann and Mrs. Edward C. Hensch, choir • of Our Lady of Peace CHAPTER TO MEET Fantazier, and JRuth Ann Robert B. Meyner's Nutrition FORDS —- The executive East Rutherford. Council. She will represent the Church,, announces this choir Holowka. -' " —Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sha- schedule: Easter Sunday, board of Ramot chapter, B'nai Grade-4 A —Mrs. Fink, LAFAYETTE ESTATES & Women's Auxiliary of the Brith Women will meet to- piro, Exeter Road, celebrated Medical Society of New Jersey. April 6, 11 /A.M. mass; re- teacher; Marie Mercurio, their anniversary with their Today's Banking Hours Are as Follows: hearsal April 7 at 8; Holy night with Mrs. Walter Louise Santucci, Marilyn Kac- SHORECREST at FORDS weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Name Communion Sunday, Mitchel, 1 Mercer Street, sur, Sharon'Petersen, Joseph Robert Bleiberg and son, Jack- NEW ARRIVAL April 13, 8 A.M. Mass; re- Menlo Park Terrace, at "8:15. Silagyi, Jo Ann Koczan, San- By MBS. LESTER KRESS ie Allan. On Saturday, they FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- hearsal April 14 at 8; Apjil dra ••Shwiner, Kenneth Ka- 55 Inverness Terrace, Fords dined with Mr. and Mrs. Her- ward Healy, 143 Tracy Drive, 20, 11 A.M. Mass; rehearsal DANA ANDREWS SUED binowitz, Diane Gingold, Lin- Liberty 8-3215 bert Needle. Sunday, the Sha- announce the birth of a LOS ANGELES — A $159,- April 21 at 8 A meeting will da Vargo, Gail Thomas, Mau- —Mrs. ; Joseph Charwin, piros were 'hosts to Mr. and daughter, Carleen Patricia, be after the latter rehearsal. 769 damage suit has been reen Damiano, Thomas Or- Mrs. Raymond Luchansky-and The Woodbridge Nation March 31 at St. Peter's Gen- bi ought against, actor Danna Coty Street, entertained Mrs. tenzio, Nancy Wojcik, Kathy Harold Bender, Mrs. Eugene son, Mitchell. eral Hospital, New Brunswick. SOUTHERN VACATION Andrews by a studio that Bilbac, Nancy Danheimer, —Mr. and Mrs. George Ho- •, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 4 P. M. lo 6 P. M. claims he frequently was too Ladoux, Mrs. Leo Eaker, Mrs. FORDS — Mrs. Joseph H. and Lois Mohary. Milton Platt, and Mrs. Hy berman, Inverness Terrace, MEETING CANCEXJUED Gati and sons, David and intoxicated to work during th? : celebrated her birthday and fijming of a picture. Grade 4 B — Mrs. Magee, Shapiro. FOR D~S— The American Morton, Crow Mill Road are teacher; Raymond Husko, that of her twin brother, Jerry Home Department of Woman's vacationing at Daytona Beach, Advised of the action, An- ^Theodore Roxbury, Farxn- m Donna JD'Amico, Joan Edley, ingdale Road, was tendered a Goodman, Saturday, with Mr. Club of Fords will not meet Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Jack drews said: "I deny • all the Lucette Cullari, Maureen PaJ and Mrs. Joseph Goodman, at today. Schiff. ?Mrs. Schiff is the charges. It's ridiculous and nek, Irene Totin, Jane Veres, surprise party Saturday by his the home of Mr. and Mrs. former Ruth Gati. Before re^ childish. This is a conflict of mother, Mrs. Emma Roxbury Charles Silverman, Bayonne. personalities." and Mary Ann Kodak. tiUTiing April 12, they will" Grade 4 C — Mrs. Roman, and' brother Robert. About 25 . —Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blitzer, visit St. Petersburg and teacher; Patricia Hill, Jo Ann guests were present from Long Concannon Drive, entertained Miami. IKE SENDS PICTURE Island and Woodbridge. Saturday, at dinner. Guests The Fords National Bank Bosze, Alexia Zambor, Bever- TO BOY —Anniversary greetings to were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fess- SHOPPERS POSTPONE MEETING CARROLLTON, Ohio—Don ly Bedrock, Linda- Markie, ler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blitzer, 9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. and 5 P. M, to 7 P. M. Emily 8usko, Carol Janowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcolm, FORDS.— The meeting of aid Stine is a very proud and Brandywine Road; Mr. and and Irwin Kleinfield. Sunday, pleased five-year-old young- and Sandra Muenzer. daughter Bonnie, was hostess the- United Exempt Firemen's Also on Roll Mrs. Joseph Shapiro, Arling- Association of Fords, Hope- ster these daysl His most ton Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. at a birthday party. Guests ATTENTION! •Grade 5 A-i-Mr. Commins, were Mary Ann Tondi, Barba- lawn and Keasbey., scheduled treasured possession is a pic- teacher; Lgnore Applebaum, Carter Billings, Snyder Road. for tomorrow,, has been post- ture of President and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. ra Tondi, Lois Schapiro, Geor- poned until April 10 at 8 at Eisenhower that was sent him Gail Behan, Nicholas Binder, gette Aarons, and Robin Blit- Alfred Dynarski, Lois Goor- Hensch and sons, Jonquil Cir- Fords Firehouse. by Ike. cle, were Sunday guests of Mr, zer. Doctors believe the boy is witz," Bemadine Lehman, Woodbrldge Rosemarie Lamparsky, Linda House group demands ban suffering from leukemia (can- on cut in Guard. cer of the blood). Seres, Margeret Smith, Jean- ann Stefanzk, and Frances FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY The Edison B Stores V/ojcik. Grade 5 B — Mr. Matelski. 9 A. M. lo 3 P, M. and 5 P. M. lo 7 P. M. teacher; Gerald Angyal, Gail CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS ARE Pace, and Marion Yaskowsky: (Note: For insertions in the calendar, call Mrs. Lester and Grade 5 C—Mr, Koempel, Kress, Ford. LI 8-2215, or Independent-Leader, MB 4- OIL DOWN 17 teacher; Carol Law, 1111. before noon Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Kress is Grade 6 A—Miss Moscarel- correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey. Now Is the Time to Order Oil Heat li, •• teacher; Marilyn Smak, Bonnie Eaker, Michael Malir APRIL For As nowsky, Barbara Gingold, Lois 7—Art department Women's Club of Fords, at Mrs. Orosz, Connie Mirloca, An- James Harkay, 58 Hansen Avenue, Fords. thony Santucci, Maureen The First Bank and Tru Li it Is As 7—Priscilla Missionary Circle, Our Redeemer Lutheran Re illy, Candace Bedrock, Church Hall, 8 P. M. 9 A. M. lo 2 P; M. and 6 P. M. lo 8 P. M. No Money Down - 3 Years to Pay Carol Slaven, Patricia Moran, 8 Music department, Women's Club of Fords, at Mrs. (THURSDAY) Brian McCabe, Peter Manzo, Crystal Sti Pierre, and Vir- Nicholas Elko. nil ® - Williams Oil-b-Matic Burlier 8 Benefit movie, "Prince Valiant," Fords Playhouse, a ginia Pedun., : • - 275 Gallon Oil Storage Tank Grade 6 B—Mrs.. Campbell, ' sponsored by PTA, School 14. teacher; John Beres, Dennis* " 9—Regular meeting Woman's Club of Fords. • ~ 3 Williams Oil-O-Matic Controls Pace, Jacqaeline Markie, 14_Meeting, Keasbey Democratic Women's Club. Helen Slowinski, Richardo 14~Meeting Lions Club of Fords.. Installed and Guaranteed Dubasak-, Cardan Lesko, and 14—Pan-American, evening, 8 P. M., at Library. Cecelia Kramer. - 15—Hat social, sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Keasbey 'TIL 9 P. M. Fire Company. The Perth Amboy Savings Institution ; No Mercy 15—-Meeting,'Better Schools Association. IT PAYS TO SHOP IN Neighbor

lbs of milk per cow last year, General Assembly. "•',:. . Taxe.S future Woodbridge Township acting Attorney General of 1956. . . A public hearing will .. . Inspection of bakeries and same time last year. . .New |! citizen wouM desire? (Ours is New Jersey. . . Bingo and probably be held in May on confectioneries would Jersey *farmei's received an New Jersey fell back to third and water will go down, in a Cub Scout - Boy Scout fam- raffles regulation in New Jer- the two Haines bills in the be vested in the State Depart- average gross return of $197 rank, surpassed by California history as the principal sub- GOLONIA PERSONALS ily and there is so little time sey will be investigated soon Legislature to abolish the ment of Heaath instead of the for each acre in production and Rhode Island. jects considered by the 1958 s Legislature. . . Governor Mey- (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) to do everything.) What about by a three-member Senate death penalty in New Jersey. Department of Labor by a last year. ; . Governor Meyner CAPITOL CAPERS: — As- the fathers and mothers of Committee. . . During 1957 . . . Repeal of the public anti- Senate-approved bill. . .New has proclaimed the period semblyman Thomas C. Swick, Iner claims the 'current reces- these teen-agers who call out New Jersey chalked up 271 strike law this year seems im- Jersey's traffic death toll thus from April,20 to 27 as Good Warren, Democrat, recently j sion has created more de- By MRS. SIDNEY FREBNB —The Colonia Youth Org- for a meeting place? Are there pedestrian deaths, an increase possible at the present time far this year has reached 143 Human Relations Week. .'. spent part of his honeymoon n.ands for State services, hr- 19 Sandalwood Lane, Colonia anization announce there Xvill so many lacks in you that of 6 per cent over the 255 in because of Senate opposition. compared with 158 at the With a production of 7,950 attending a session of the' stead of decreasing them. . . FUiton 8-2969 be no teen-age dance tomor- these,kids find, that they have row night. no place in the home to talk " —Anyone "wishing to put a put things? Don't you have the social item into the paper next —Boy Scout Troop 45 will not meet tonight. time and way to communicate •week should contact Mrs. Mur- with them and their age ray Friedman, 202 McFarlane —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. group? Do you ever walk with Road, at FU 8-3680, while Mrs. Chosney, Guernsey Lane, had them and learn about them © # Freund is on vacation. as dinner guests 3SJr. and Mrs. and their crying needs? Have Amboy Feed and Garden S . .-.1—Michael Wolar, 11 Long- John S. Lacz, Dr. and Mrs. fellow Drive, participated in a Walter J. Brytczuk, Dr. Eu- you been to church, or chapel, bowling tournament at the gene Czaplicki, and Miss Vir- or synagogue with your chil- New York Bus Terminal with ginia Bujko. dren in this last month? They j need you. j the Singer Blowing Team. —A raffle of a 1958 Ford In closing may I say that on inq to help your .—Mayor Hugh B. Quigley is being held by the Deborah and Town Committeemen will League to raise funds for the several occasions I passed a be speakers at the April 17 Deborah Sanatorium and Hos- teenagers haven such as asked j meeting of the Colonia Village pital.. Chances may be pur- for that is in a town nearby. Civic Association at School 16. chased from any member of The kids were jumping and A question and answer period the Colonia Branch. the talk was shattering. Ber will be held. Tickets are avail- lieve me, this place was no —The Mothers Club of Boy real answer. able for the spring dance May Scout Troop 45 will meet Wed- 24, at the Knights of Colum- nesday with Mrs. Anthony Si- The real place for young bus Hall, Rahway. monelli, Woodland Drive, at citizens is HOME with the —A prom for the eighth 8:30. family and the friends that graders of Ban-on Avenue William DeFoe, 186 Me Far- will make you sensible, pro- School will be May 16 from lane Road, is recuperating at ductive, intelligent, right fun- I "GREEN D" is BEST . . . because it is 7:30 to 11. Carol Simon, Bond home from surgery at Alexian loving youngsters, 100% ORGANIC, with ALL major and Street, is chairman of the Brothers; Hospital, Elizabeth. May God walk with you all minor elements needed by lawns and poster committee. —A repeat, performance of your days. plants for healthy growth. Feeds stead- —Audrey Jayne Freund, 19 "Colonia Capers of '58" will be SURSUM CORDA ily all season, won't leach or wash away. Sandalwood Lane, celebrated given May 17, at 8, at Barron her third birthday with her n "GREEN D" is BEST ... because its Avenue School, proceeds to go 128 Homes Park Avenue guests Mark McDermott, Bud- to the new Hoifpip,n Boule- 10-6-4 formula is highly endorsed by dy anl Agnes McClellan, Stu- Iselin, N. J. leading agricultural schools as perfect vard School PTO. Rehearsal March 28, 1958 ; .art Vanasse, Leonard Griffin, will be/May 15, at the School. for this area. Rich in Nitrogen, balanced Linda Wa'rrell, James and Di- Independent-Leader with Phosphorus and Potash, for sturdy ane Taber, Peggy Crane and —-The Cancer. Dressing Woodbridge, N. J. roots, vigorous green color — AND IT Kim Woodenscheck. Also, Mrs. meeting scheduled by the Co- Dear Sir: WON'T BURN! lonia Club Monday, has been Frank Woodenscheck, Mrs. This is an onen letter to all John McDermott, Mrs. Lin- cancelled. "GREEN D" is BEST . . . because it does Woodbridge Township resi- the WHOLE job, feeds plants all season, coln Warrell, Mrs. Neil Crane, —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence dents. In effect it is a plea for Mrs. James Taber, and Mrs. Sliker, Woodland Drive, have builds and conditions soil, reduces weed all under 40 to getvthe polio problems, resists disease. Murray Friedman. returned from .a vacation in inoculations. I —Colonia Hills Branch of Washington, and Florida. A "GREEN D" is BEST . . . because it is the Rahway Hospital Auxili- —Open house will be held at Last fall I sent a letter to Mr. Gregory which he printed j FISH-FORTIFIED for extra organic ary met with Mrs. John Con- the home of Mr. and Mrs. strength. Specially processed fish and nolly, Westhill Road. Present Murray Friedman, 202 Mc- in his Letters to the Editor oolumn. In -brief it said: marine life contribute valuable nutri- •were Mrs. Harold Daniels, Mrs, Farlane Road,, tonigrit'to in-.? ents for amazing results! Frank Scheutz, Mrs. Edward troduce .Cnarles Hozempa and "The Springfield Board of Simonsen, Mrs. Charles Kuz- Walter Caihill, organization Education had just set up a 100% ORGANIC "GREEN D" contains ma. 800 dressings were made Democratic candidates for new requirement for admission no fillers—it's ALL fertilizer. Its 10-6-4 for the 'hospital. Town Committee. Another to schools. Commencing in analysis, adding up to 20 units of plant —Congratulations to Cyn- "open house" will be held September, 1958, pupils must food, is MORE THAN DOUBLE many thia May Argel, 24 Sandal- Tuesday, at the 'home, of Mr. have three polio inoculations aothcr fertilizers. Result: "GREEN D" wood Lane, who celebrated her. and Mrs. Johii Marreh, 42 En- before they will, be permitted feeds TWICE the area, pound for pound 7th birthday. field Road, at 8. to enroll. They pointed out the . . . thoroughly, economically! action is permissive under reg- ulations of the State Depart- ment of Education. It was also pointed out that paralytic TOiAY and TtitiRiW polio had decreased 80% since 1955 and if public apathy could be overcome, that parar ' By RALF HARDESTER l 'Loretta Young's' contract for lytic polio would be almost ex- Feature Editor TV GUIDE next season, requires her to tinct by this year." ABC'S NEW SATURDAY star in only 11 episodes. But NIGHT 'DICK CLARK' show she'll probably do more. I also explained in my letter is the hottest "ticket" in town. that I am a registered nurse 'PHIL SILVERS' AND and have in the past worked There's a two month wait on with children in their early •-> •-> h rSf / tickets already, despite the 'POLLY BERGEN' CO-STAR Early Birds! Here's your opportunity to get the fact that ducats are issued in an hour-lbng CBS special battle with polio. No words for dress rehearsals as well as in May. It will be sponsored can describe your feelings and finest lawn your money can buy—A Wonderlawn. the show. . . Don't believe by the same auto firm that emotions for these small de- ' and at a big savings! It's the first and only sale what you read about 'Claude bankrolled 'Victor Borge's' fenseless children. I have just read an an- in Wonderlawn's 82 year history—to encourage Rains' being too ill for TV. recent outing. .. Come June, the benefits, of early feeding—early seeding. He bowed out of Tale of Two Matinee Theater - may leave nouncement of Dr. Leroy E. •Burney, Surgeon General, Cities when his demands for the air. .. : The test film for here's why George Walsh GET RID Of UGLY This offer is limited. So, be an early bird... Buy . bigger billing and more money Hair •Trigger, new Western warning that polio could stage were refused. . . To celebrate series: starring !Larraine Day,* a comeback from its 1957 low. CR now...Save now! This year greet Spring with a the 10th anniversary of the has been completed and is up He said epidemic years have recommends -BACCTOT PEAT Wonderlawn of Permanent BeautyF 'Ed Sullivan' Show, 'Ed' may for sale. . . 'George Murphy,' always followed low polio try to round up the entire cast long associated with- MGM, years. He urged all people of his first show. It could be has joined Desilu as •• public under 40 to take shots. Of all the peats we've ever sold, this new quite a feat since 'Dean Mar- relations vice president. . Protect your children with Baccto Peat is the most outstanding. tin' and 'Jerry Lewis' were on 'Shirley Temple' will guest on the inoculations but give them | This seal, on every bag of Baccto in our greater protection by getting \ y*^ .BUY 2 the initial program. CBS ' is 'Dinah Shore's' show in May.. store is your guarantee that Baccto tentatively planning to ex- 'Jerry Lewis' plans :to film one the- inoculations, too. Withj •as s?. and only Baccto contains vital 100% cooperation from, all, pand Ed's anniversary show of his shows while making NITROGEN RELEASING BACTERIA, to 90 minutes. . . 'Ben Hecht' personal appearances at the Woodbridge Township could WONDERLAWN 'UTILITY wants to write and direct Dr. London Palladium.'. . 'Marlon be a safe place for all. Adults NITROGEN RELEASING BACTERIA actually take Pygmalion, a series dealing Brando' turned down Ty's are. as prone to polio as chil- otherwise wasted nitrogen from air and with a plastic surgeon. Wuthering Heights because of dren. What would your chil- > soil and put it to work to aid everything that grows. LAWN SEEO previous commitments, but dren do without you if YOU We've seen the results that Baccto Peat THOSE OLD HOLLYWOOD indicated he would love to were stricken with paralytic provides in lawns and gardens throughout this area . . . Buy the 1000 sq. ft. size of MOVIES ARE CAUSING play the role. ' polio? They need you and your loving care while they are results that are truly remarkable. Wonderlawn Utility for $4.95 much comment. 'Joan Craw- and get the second canister for ford' says she'll sue if any of growing up. We urgently recommend that you try Baccto now . . . her post -1948 pictures are Letters to the Again I ask the same ques- an exclusive product of Michigan Peat, Inc. only $2.95. Save $2! sold to TV without a percent- tion as I did in ••my previous A fresh shipment has just arrived. age to her. Paramount is with- . Editor letter. Why doesn't Wood- It is ready now to go to work in your soil to produce holding seven 'Bob Hope' bridge follow Springfield's a. modern growth miracle wherever it is applied. features from its backlog re- marily, for reproduction as a lead and make the three polio For, Your lawn of Permanent Beauty! cently released to TV. 'Hope' rebuttal to your column, and inoculations, along with the owns a percentage of the pic- not as a possible -entry in your smallpox vaccination, a re- • ioo ibs , 14.49 tures and plans to put. them very commendable contest to quirement for entering school? on the TV market himself at draw public interest in this ex- Make it a family, affair, all so ibs ?..... , 2.49 $100,000 per film. . 'Mae West', tremely vital issue. get your inoculations together. is set for a 'Mike Wallace in- Protect yourselves, your loved 25 lbs 1.89 terview. It will coincide with . . March 27, 195Bones, and those around you -BUY-HOW the publication of her auto- Mr. Charles E. Gregory from the dreaded polio virus. biography. . . 'George Gobel' Independent-Leader HELEN E. SCHREIBER and 'Rosemary Clooney' Will WOodbridge, N. J. Sincerely yours, DELIVER . LAWN SEED pyrchasecf swap guest appearances. . . Dear Editor: STERLING • Just recently I read the ap- CALL HI:2-1350 with LkWH FOOD Overnight Camping peal of two teen-aged boys for N. J. Poll BRINE BUTTONS suitable quarters — an unused (From Editorial Paget i store iivthis area—to be used Trip for Troop.47 1954 — semi-skilled and un- Amazing new : FEED YOUR LAWN EARLY\e as a meeting place for high skilled workers set the median ISELIN — Troop .47 will school, age .groups to talk, Buy the 5000 sq. ft. size of "hf hold an overnight camping average amount needed at $70 type salt for top dance ,and have fun. a week. . organic" lawn food for oniy trip April 12 and 13. at James- This can be aif toe and laud- .•fnciency in your burg, under the supervision of In other words, in each oc- $3.95; get the 4.95 canister of able activity, Tmt from my ob- cupation group, the median Scoutmaster Robert Argalas. servations as a parent of that home water Wonderlawn Utility for only ' Mr. Argalas, Claus Miller average named since four $3.95. Save $1! age-group, arid a teacher- years ago has shot up at least softener. and Arthur Koenig- supervised counselor in a large city high FRUIT swimming tests for nineteen $10 a week. Regenerate school for over twenty years, I Many people living in the .Turns Lawns Green... Keeps Lawns Green! scouts Saturday at Rahway see some prdblems in such ac- YJM.C.A. state today would find it very -^.-JS.TS ess often! At leading garden supply, seed and hardware stores tivities. I do not dare go into difficult to live on $85 a week all the work, the pitfalls, and TRIES SEE THE WONDERLAWN HOME GARDENER SHOW PLAN RUMMAGE SAUE in.view of the prices of things Macintosh Apple, Stayman MENLO PARK TERRACE all the benefits that such an today. Every Saturday,.WRCA-TV, channel 4,1 to 1:30 P.M. enterprise would entail. Apple, Bartlett Pear and —r- The executive board of Mid- However, it must be kept in Peach. Save Time! Save Money! dlesex Chapter, American Jew- Some of the questions that' mind that the survey asked ish Congress will meet tonight I raise are: , for the smallest amount with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert How come these youngsters needed. ROsenthal, 137 Isabel Street. have so much time to meet . And it is true that many A rummage sale is planned f or when there is so 'much home- families today are being •"POPULAR GARDENING" April 15 and 16. work to foe done after school forced to get along on less HANGING BASKET / hours and on weekends? (I as- than the $85 a week minimum. CLOSED GOOi FRIB1¥ and "FLOWER GROWER" TO HEAR NUN sign lots of work and have two This is one of a continuing Monthly Magazines in Stock .-. ISELIN—A meeting of the children who are always at series of cost of living reports Altar-Rosary Society of St. their books.) Are there no by the New Jersey Poll. BEGONIAS- 12 NOON.TO 3 P. Also Many Useful Pamphlets Cecelia's Church will be held jobs around the house for Monday in the school cafe- these pepped-up boys? -How • teria at 8. Sister George Ma- about selling papers and baby- Capitol Dome rie, of the Mary Knoll Nuns, sitting to pay for school sup- (From Editorial Page) Will be the guest speaker. plies and clothes? What about eliminating tax on earnings The University of Oklahoma attendance at; all those fine of New Jersey residents who FEED and C A and Southern California will church activities, that the work in other states. . . Major play a home-and-home foot- priests, ministers, and nuns tax revenues for the State pf 279 New Brunswick Avenue swished i _ Geor-e wau*. rr . Perth Amboy, N. J, ball series in 1963 and 1965, have lined up for, nearly every New Jersey are $1,322,818 9]9 es OD Coach Bud Wilkinson an- day in the week and for every higher in. the first eight (Coiner of Oak Street) Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Close Wednesdays 12 Noon nounced. The Sopners will age from eight to eighteen? months of .the current fiscal play at Los Angeles, Septem- Did we-say that the Boy smd year than for the comparable ber 28, 1963, and the Trojans Girl Scouts and. Explorer period last year. . . Deputy For Prompt Delivery Service Gail HI 2-1350 •prill PT> tr./Norman on Septem- groups have • all the outdoor Attorney General David D. ber 26* 1065. -.*...-_ joy a clear-minded, energetic Furman, Bedminster, is now PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 195S EDISON rTGWNSHiP AND FORDS BEACON

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Rentals, Exchanges . ; CLEANING © 9 6 Pickups and Amplifiers- Installed 84 MAIN STREET f HOT ASPHALT ROOFS MALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE @ Music Books for Accordion SEWERS INSTALLED For Information Call WOODBRIDGE For Free Estimates Phone PRUDENTIAL, Insurance Co. ofFOUR GRAVES. Choice location, TRANSPARENT For Free Estimates Call America has career opening for Beth Israel Memorial Park, ME 4-5866 PLASTIC TRAVEL VA 6-5616 or ¥A 6-042® FREEi! BAGS WITH ORDEB EL-3-2976 HU-6-7446 two special agents in central New Woodbridge. Current price. E. N. Jersey area. Call CH-7-1994 for Dorman, 11 South Street, Morris- Flsliiiig Tackle appointment. Ask for Miss Bosko. town, N. J. Tel. JE-8-3S02. Builders QUALITY 4-3 4/3 - 4/24 Set That REEL FIXES . WOODBRIDGE T,R.STEVENS • MERCIJANDISE WANTED ® FOR RENT ALTERATIONS AND Plumbing & Heating Roofing and Sheet Metal Work STEBSfWAY or other fine piano FOUR. ROOMS and bath, hoi ADDITIONS NOW! 685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE water, heat electric. Inquire 22 SERVICE wanted. State make, price. Write NEW CONSTRUCTION STATION ® Remodeling WOODBRIDGE P. O. Box 1, c/o this newspaper. Harris Street, Carteret. Couple FOR Repairs PRINTING 4/3 - 4/17 preferred. 4-3* ' MITCHELL ©New Installations of all "RUMER" Types CONSTRUCTION workers. Rooms "PENN" We @ Gas and Oil Burners DIAL FEMALE HELP WANTED for rent by day or week. Mod-; VINCENT KELLER E'CEDO." "AIREX," HAS "AVON GALLED" lately? If erate prices. Call ME-4-9770 after liailder "CENTAUB.E" Stock Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7312 "SEA JOY" However, boys who were in the the tryouts will be answered the assets of the 1958 Independent-Leader All- Mary's Dress Shop .... 40 38 ther permitting, ending on Pony League last year should by Mr. W. Tomes or Mr. G. Township team, which was released this Saturday, April 26th. All three Brauer's Dairy 37^40% and must take part in order to I Morrell, who will be on hand week.by officials of the Recreation Senior League. 1 1 tryouts will commence at 9 be eligible for Little League Cooper's Dairy ... ~ 32 ^45 a in the vicinity of the fields. The first team is comprised of Lee Straube, Bill Iselin Lumber 32I,2451'o i m. and end at approximately play this year. All a boy needs is a glove, all 12 o-clock. Stanik, Angelo Armando, Donald Furdock and pat • Iselin Shop-Rite .... 24M>53V2 The only personnel permit- other equipment wilUbe furn- itfjiLiN,— Miele"s protected All" boys who have registered ted on the fields during, the ished by the Little League. Margiotto. ' its one-game lead in .St. Ce- The Fords Wildcats, champions of the National ceiia Women's Bowimg i_,eague Division, dominated the honored quintet by placing by trouncing fourth-place three players on the first team, while So-Shell con- Mary's Dress Shop in three Indians tributed one and Jiggs Tavern the fifth. straight." The Excavators took Keasbey Eagles th e initial dash -654-557, then All five members are at the top of the senior went on to sweep the fiext two league in scoring and this season racked up a total (581-613 and 658-651. Streak of 1,433" points for a 16.1 average. The average age Anne KLoczewski and Lucille Add to Laurels is 25, while the height is a shade over 5-10 and the Grogan led the assault with KEASBEY — The Keasbey : pound press is an Eastern 442 sets, while Mary Kulesza Eagles, one of the country's State's record. weight 172 pounds. Last year the All-Township club trailed, posting a "420:'" The most successful weight-lifting Steve Terefenko, another Halted had a big advantage under the backboards with an most consistent, bowler for club's, traveled to Cambridge, promising lifter, won a first Eastern Division average height of over six. feet. STary's was lolene Mastapeter, Mass. and Schene'eiady, N". Y.,place trophy in the 181 pound Standings ' W L THE TOWNSHIP'S BEST: Selected by officials of the Woodbridgre Township Senior Recreation Leagues are the top five men voted on this year's Independent-Leader All- Selections were made after a careful three- who hit a, 442 three-game -to- during the past week and rode class, While William Frezza St. James' 6 1 month study by officials and scorekeepers in the tal. back -to New Jersey with a was third in the 132 pound Screamin J's 5 2 Township Team. Against the backboard on the top row are (left to right) : Pat Al's missee: an opportunity heavier load consisting of six class. Hi, Flyers 4 3 Margiotto, Bill Stanik and Lee. Straube. On the bottom, same, order, are Angelo league. Each voter named two teams with a point system deciding the three quintets. Taking part in to tie Miele's for the top-slot trophies. . :...,. . : While competing at 'Cam- Piiik Rats ....:....J .: 3 4 Armando and Don Furdock. when the best they could do Joe Comunale, Bridgeport bridge, Harry O'Brien placed Western Division the balloting were Harold Perry, John Genesko, , was -take two out of three University student and an Ise- first in the 148 pound 'class. Hopelawn Indians 6 1 John Eagan, Percy Wukovets, Tony O'Brien, Joseph from Merit. After winning the lin! resident, copped first place Allen , Palmer took a third Avenel Presbyterians .... 2 5 McLaughlin, Charles Fitzpatrick, George Ruznak first two, the Gas, Pumpers in New York with a 285 pound place trophy in the 165 pound Woodbridge Braves 1 6 and Ernie Dubay, while John Zullo, the Recreation dropped the final encounter, press, 225 pound snatch, and class and the veteran Gus Five Fools 0 7 687-663. . . 290 pound clean and jerk for Scutti came in second, in the Department Director, supervised the tabulating of WOODBRIDGE — St. votes. Ann Bennett 416,. Mary an 880 pound total. The 285heavyweight division. James' wrapped up the cham- Grzybdwski 412, and Lillian Lee Straube Kaluskel 410, were the- Gas pionship in the Eastern Divi- Thriller Pumpers' :s;tars-. The best for sion of the Recreation Inter- Straube is the lone player to collect a unanimous Merit was Ceil Mellitt with a mediate loop, accomnlishing WOODBRIDGE—The Bar- total of 45 points, which he rightfully deserved since Straube Winner the feat the hard way by sub - ron Avenue gym was the scene he is regarded as the greatest player in the history Iseliii Shop-Rite copped the duing the previously unde- of the playoffs for the titles feated Hopelawn Indians 46- of the Senior circuit. The Fords' court star holds first game 608-568; against in the National and American practically every scoring, record in the books and Coopers, but suffered a let- 38. Divisions of the Recreation down in the next pair, closing- of Score Urown Before succumbing to tlie Senior Basketball League and this past season paced the league with 371 points them with 657-636 and 666- aggressive St. James' cage s, the small crowd on hand was and a remarkable 21.8 average. WOOBBRIDGE — When curate oufside shooters in the the Hopelawn Indians had a treated to the best basketball 55i. ".;-•• ;,.':''.. John Zullo, Recreation De- winning streak of 19 straight The eager was a standout athlete at Woodbridge Maryon Clancy,, the / paivy 1 circuit, ran up his total by ac- seen in recent years with the High, participating in football, basketball and base- maids'. anchor bowler, strung partment Supervisor, released for one of the longest skeihs Frank Capraro is set to start his sophomore Fords Wildcats and St. James' ihe final individual scoring I counting for. 87 shots from the in the history of the Recrea- ball. Lee later attended Seton Hall University where together three good games for flrior-and 29 fouls. He averaged winning their division cham- a 444 to pace her teain. slate hi the Senior Leagiie, it tion Department. The Indians, year as coach at Woodbridge High, and pionships in overtime contests. he was on the varsity basketball team in his sopho- was a surprise to none when 11.9 points per game. who are the Western Division more year, but gave up the indoor sport to devote Brauer's. Dairy moved/ to champs, will have an oppor- if he improves on his record of last year, the Bar- Fords got off to a poor start within two-and'-oxie-lialf Lee Straube won the crown Second place in- final tabu- additional time to his course in business adminis- with a total of 371 points. lations went to Steve Kagsr, tunity to even the score when rons will be headed for their first N.J.S.I.A.A. title at the beginning of the sea- games of the first division af- the two teams are scheduled son but came on strong to take tration. ter chalking up. a 2-1 victory Straube,. an outstanding the Demons' ace who*accoun- in almost twenty years. Last spring Frank guided ted for a total of 15*1 markers. to meet in the annual play- the second half title and con- Straube is employed by the California Oil Com- over Iselin Lumber. athlete while at Woodtoidge offs to decide the 1958 Inter- his club to the. Tri-County championship and quered So-Shell, first half Irene Barnasky1 and Marie High, has been one of the best Trailing Kager is Jimmy pany as an I.B.M. Tab Operator. His favorite sport Floersch of St. Jame's with mediate League title. posted a 15-7 record. Also of importance was the winners, in the playoffs by a is basketball with baseball a close second. He has Watersoii were Brauer's big shooters in the league for the 70-60 score in a hectic clash guns with three game totals of six years with the Fords Wild- 126. . Eddie Ballo, St. James' ver- fact that state officials placed Woodbridge second been playing in the Recreation Leagues for 11 years There were no, repeaters satile dribbler, was the herb decided in a thrilling overtime 434 and 418, respectively. The eats: Because of his ability to in Central Jersey behind Trenton. period. and was named to the 1954 All-Township team be- Lumberjacks' mainstay dur- wear out basket nets with his from last season among the against Hopelawn sinking six for a two-year stint in the Army. : first three, at,the top of each field goals and seven charity ing; the match was.Kay Smith, uncanny" firing, Lee was The Barron skipper has eight returning vet- There was no doubt about: Bill Stanik who compiled a 442 series. named to the All-Township league. Angelo Armando was throws for 19 points, high in the hero-of the Wildcats-So- team for the third time. the Senior League scoring the game. Larry Notchey and erans to construct his 1958 machine, but missing Shell game since Lee Straube Stanik, a team-mate of Straube's, made the jump leader in 1957 with 265 points, Bob Hugelmeyer ranked be- from the scene is his All-State pitcher, Randy took the honors hands down to the select group during his first season of Senior The Fprd's sharpshooter hind Eddie with totals of nine collected his lofty 371 by sink- While Pete Martiak topped the with a brilliant display of League competition. The. Woodbridge resident 'Plans Advanced Intermediate "shooters with and eight. Brooks, who von nine games "while losing only shooting. He was held to a ing 137 field goals and 97 316. Ed Ballo was the Junior played the pivot slot to wind up third in the 1958 fouls. He averaged 21.8 per Both teams fought it out on two. Replacing the remarkable Mr. Brooks will be mere four points during the Loop pace setter at the con-even terms during the opening first half, but with the chips scoring derby with 256 points. By Iselin Club game and both marks are "re- clusion of last year's campaign quite a task since he was the Barrons' stopper all cords. quarter .scoring six points down, he came through with One of the most popular players in the league, ISELIN — The new • Com- possessing-152 counters. apiece, then StJ James' start- during last season. It must also be pointed out Stanik received seven of nine first-place votes. He Don Fur dock, a teammate, 27 in the third and fourth munity Sports and Social Individual scoring leaders ed blasting: in the second that he had one of the lowest earned run averages periods to spark his .team to must have been good not to have been overshadowed Club has completed arrang- with 293 points, while the of the three leagues are listed stanza with an 18-point splash victory. Lee also was a sharp- ements to enter teams in the third went to Pat Margiotta, a which sent the Indians trail- in the state and was among the leaders in strike- by the versatile Straube. Although only six feet, he below; shooter at the foul line sinking was one of the best rebounders in the league. Senior , Intermediate Jigg's Tavern mainstay, who SENIOR LEAGUE ing 24-15 at half-time. outs. , 10 of 11 charity throws. and Junior baseball and girls' ran his total to 260. Names of Players and Tfeams Pts. Margin Cut . Bill earned his varsity letter at Woodbridge un- playground softball leagues of Bud Mezera won the title in Stratibe, Wildcats 371 Brooks' vacancy on the pitching start could fall The Oilers got the jump on der Coach John Tomczuk and later matriculated at Furdock, Wildcats 293 Hopelawn made a substan- the Wildcats in the very first the Township Beereation De- the Intermediate League with Margiotta, Jigg's _ 260 tial recovery in the third to either Bob Filarowicz or Ken Kosloski,- who Mt. St. Mary's College in Maryland. He is employed partment. 328 points and his was a real Stanilc, Wildcats ._ i- 256 frame, outshooting the Saints quarter running up a fast Armando, Sb-Shell _...... 253 both pitched well last spring. Filarowicz, a right- 10-0 lead, but it was cut down by the Hess Oil Company, Perth Amboy, as an ad- Withinineteen new members accomplishment since he ma- Terpanick, St. James' 241 11-7 to cut into the margin ministration expert. coming into the fold at the nipulated the feat playing Wyskowsky, Fords Boys' Club.... 234 31-26, but it ended right there. hander, compiled a 3-2 record, while Koslowski, a 17-10 at the conclusion of the Cueyas, Arty & George 226 session. Harry Zims paced So- His hobbies include music for reading, but they, meeting March 31, and many with the last place Pink Bats. Sb-arik, Fords Boys Club 217 St.. James' came oh strong lefthander, was undefeated in two mound assign- more parents making inquiries In 16 games, Mezera ave- Suppe, Arty'& George 201 again in the fourth quarter, Shell's early surge with three along with basketball, will be shelved for a while raged 20.5 and was top man in INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE outproducing their opponents ments. Behind his two veteran chuckers, Capraro field goals. about the summer program^ it Mezera, Pink Rats :.. :.. 328 since Bill is scheduled to start a two-year hitch in is apparent that the, idea of field goals with 128 and the Eilo, HoDelawn Indians - 265 15-12 t$ clinch their biggest has Joe Juhasz, a former jayvee star, Doug Boh- Fords took 'the wraps off the Army in six Weeks. best at the free-throw line McKenna, Five Fools 251 victory of the year. their offense in the second an active community'club was Ballo, St. James1 550 rer, Bob Kolibas, Matt Fratterelo and Howard Van Angelo Armando eagerly awaited. with 72. Pastor, Hopelawn Indians 239 Ronnie Gasiorowski was stanza and ran up 15 points to forge ahead of Coach Bob Armando is the lone repeater on the All-Town- Ping pong competition has Bob Ello, Hopelawn Indians, Kuchma, "Hi-Flyers 201 high for Hopelawn with 12 Ness. Kolibas sat out the 1957 campaign with a captured second place with Schneider, Braves- ,. 193 counters, while Bob Ello and Jardot's crew, 25-21, at half- ship squad arid this is his third nomination in three put Hank Pogyena, Pat Mc- Hancock, Presbyterians 190 sore shoulder but could become a big winner for time. Don Furdock catapault- Cabe, Herb Richman and 265 points and a 15.6 average, Gasiorowskii Hopelawn Indians 18B Al Yahovsky followed, sinking seasons. The. So-Shell star was the league's leading while the Five Fools' star Bill Edmonds, Hi-Flyers 169 seven apiece. Woodbridg8 if he regains his past form. ed six points into; the nets for scorer in 1957 and came close again this year, finish- Chris Madsen on top. Basket- JUNIOR LEAGUE the Wildcats. ball found Jimmy Marxham, McKenna placed third, with Names of Players aha 'reams Pts. In another game, the Well aware that the Barrons are weak behind ing fifth with 253 points. He sacrificed some of his Sonny Bahr. Bill Moofhead, 251 in .14 games. Allgaier, St. James' 203 Screainin J's handed St. At the mid-game break, So- scoring punch to take over the role of playmaker Joe Kelly, Pat Sibley and Don The Junior League title went Kager, Demons ...... 151 James' its first defeat since the plate, Capraro called upon Ronnie Hoyda, a Shell penetrated the Wildcats' Floersch, St. James' 126 the start of the second-half, defense and riddled it to a for the Oilers, who finished second in the National Barlics fielding the winning to Ronnie Allgaier of St. Grausam, St. James' — 105 seasoned inftelder, to don the catching tools and Division. team. James, who made the most of Urban., Demons .'. 103 42-36. point where a barrage of 23 Kovacs, Bertolami's 102 The fired-up Screamin J's thus far the husky athlete has been doing well at A veteran at 30, Angelo played high school bas- Senior softball practice will his scoring ability to rack up Murta-ugn, St. James' 92 counters w e n t swishing 203 points in 17 games. Sed.la&( Bertolami's 86 outshot the Saints 8-6 in the his new position. Hoyda, a versatile athlete who through the hoops. The splash, ketball at St. Michael's and went on from there to get underway by April 19. Frandano, Scheno's ..: 82 •first period and 18-11 in the paced by Harry Zims' five field Parents are informed a Allgaier, one of the most ac- ' Weber, Bertolami's 73 also plays football and basketball, is rugged for a Seton Hall, where a fractured arm curtailed his second to reach the halfway goals, sent the Oilers ahead court career in his sophomore year. Despite the set- complete program of activi- mark on top, 26-17. backstop, possesses a good arm and has a better once more, 44-39. ,,• " ties for the under-12 age group back, he finished his education at the South Orange St. James' rallied with a 13- than average batting eye. Behind Hoyda in the Margin Eades will be promoted. point spurt in the third session institution and was graduated a physical education The next meeting will be STRIKES and SPARES catching department are Bruce Tobias, a veteran, With six minutes remaining" to puE up close 31-30, tout the in the fourth period, So-Shell major. April 7 at 8 at School 15. Re- Screamin J's were not to be , and Jack Nagy. Armando is practicing his chosen occupation— freshments will - be served. enjoyed a 10-point spread, BOWL-MOR HOUSE LEAGUE Honor Koll denied when they insured the and it appeared as though teaching physical education at the Barron" Avenue Basketball and ping pong (Monday Night) Tfew season high team game, 989, Last season Stu Meyers was one of the Barrons' and new season high three-game game by overpowering the Am- they were in with a little luck. School and coaching basketball and baseball in his will be played. Muska's Funeral Home.... 65>i 18>,fe set, 2858 by the Sparks. boy Avenue club 11-6 in the better outfielders, but when a problem developed r High individual scores: J. Teso- However, the Wildcats went spare time. He is married and the father of two ABD Electrical Supply.*... 51 33 TKita 163-245-225—633, M. Sisko 175- final frame. EGG FACTS Middlesex Television 50V2 33V2 at first base the Barron coach borrowed Meyers' into an all-court press which 232-224—631, J. Johnson 223-278- Joe Juhasz and Matt Frat- children, Barbara, 2>V2 years oldr and Tom, iyz CHICAGO — Lent season Booth Electric _.. 449V9 2 34>,2 201-^-602, G. Theiss 224-225, J. was effective to a point where PozyckPozycPzyckkii Insurancee 4466 38 Smith 222, R. Osborne 217, S. An- terolo were the Screamin J's outfielder's glove and in return handed him a first years old. spotlights the " egg, and the Strikes |2"i dalora 214, B. Gunther 206-213, R. big guns pumping 10 points it upset trie Oilers' attack. National Egg Foundation says StiRavenk s _ — |2 Simonsen 211, W. Dernier 209, J. baseman's mitt. He has been working well around Fords whittled the margin a After a two-year stretch in the Navy, Angelo has Towne Garage 10 74 Garbo 202. apiece into the nets, while .the that during the season Ameri- Honor RoU St. James' high, scorers were the initial sack and appears to Tiave adapted him- point at a time and succeeded settled down to three quiet hobbies—music, golf and cans will make a tremendous High individual scores: J. Prekop Results in balancing the score at the dancing. 229 N Suscreba 200-224, N. Pape •Three-game winners: Sparks over Bob Hugelrheyer with 11 self to his new post. Last year Stu rapped the ball dent in the estimated 60 bil-222233, J. Adametz 223, B. Gardner VFW 2636, L. S, *Ia,rsh Excayators markers and 10 for Tommy whistle. Don Furdock 22l! J. Reap 203-216, F. Janer 210, ovpr Gerity Funeral, Home. . at a .290 clip arid was one of the team's better hit- When the overtime period lion eggs that chickens lay E. Bolloskts 201. Ttvyo-game winners: Iselin Taxi Keating. They call Furdock Straube's twin brother and this year in the United States. ki 201 over White House Tavern, VFW ters. Richie Barlund will understudy Meyers and came up to settle the issue, RUSUltS .4410 over Springwod Club. rightfully so, because Don is also one of the best In some cities white eggs Middlesex Television over Towne WOODBRIDGE SERVICE LEAGUE Straube once more took over Garage, AB3> Electrical Supply over (Craftsmen's Club) fill a utility role in. the infield. . shooters in the league and has been playing along- cost more than brown eggs, Raven^ Muska's Funeral Home BOWL-MOR THURSDAY NITE to score four points and ice WOMEN'S LEAGUE W L but in Boston, where brown OTer Pozycki Insurance. . Lou's Market 26 10 The remainder of trie Woodbridge inner defense the game for the Wildcats, side his Fords buddy for almost 11 years. Although Two-game winner. Booth Elec- W L eggs are preferred, the situa- E & B-MU2 Supply 62. 25 Balabas Plumbing 22 14 who fought uphill from the he is the smallest player in stature on the All-Town- tric over strikes. *. - Ted's Tailor Shop 57 30 Cooper's Dairy 18 IS is set with Bart Brodkin at second base; Allen third quarter on. tion is reversed. Saturday Niters l-7'-4 18'/ ship club at 5-8, he was a big man in the scoring W OOIVBHIDGE TOWNSHIP Child's Electric ._., 50 37 J 3 Mike Dyzak and Angelo All told, the 423 million LEAGUE f Bud's Hut 46 41 Plaza Barbers 17% lff ,i Koperwhats at-shortstop; and the three-year vet- (Continued on Page 14} Bowl-Mor 39V2 iVM W'bridge Em. Squad "B" 17 16 Armando were So-Sriell's of- hens last year earned a total (Craftsmen's Club) Hillcrest Inn 15 21 . eran Jerry Gonyo at third. The trio are noted for W IJ Mauro Motors 36 51 fensive stars with totals of 20 of 2 y2 billion dollars for their H & H Fashions 33Vz .53&. Oak Tree Dnigs : S 28 L. S. Marsh Excavators.... 61^ 26 Honor Roll their glove work, while Gonyo is a heavy hitter million owners. They outpro- Sparks - Beo Diner ».-.- 25 62 and 18, respectively. Honor Roll Team high 941, Balabas Plumb- All-Star Selections duced the hens of any nation, Iselin Taxi ing: A. Salva 231, R. Ely 182, C. destined for .the clean-up spot in the Woodbridge Once again Charlie Fitz- VFW 4410 .... « 41 E: Mikos of Bud's Hut, 515 series. Name Team . Age Height Wegiht with two out of every five ... 35 55 Results Buccerelli 195, W. Oti 183, G. Sllva patrick and John Genesko, VFW 2636 - 150. . .-•-', .line-up. • eggs laid in the world labelled Gerity Funeral Home 35 55 Three - g&me.: winners: Child's offiicals for the night, earned Straube Wildcats 25 5-10 170 White House Tavern . 33 57 Electric, Quid's Hut. High team game, G. Housman Stanik Wildcats 22 G 195 "made in America." Sprlngwood. Club Two-game winners: H & H Fash- 253-170-187—610. Ronnie Gasiorowski, a power hitter with a .295 their pay and possibly divi- ions, E & B Mill Supply. Other individual scores: M. Sisko dends when ,St. James' and Armando So-Shell 30 5-10 158 235, M. Doros 215, R. Ely 232, A. average, has left field clinched. He led the team CRAFTSMEN, HOUSE LEAGUE Poos 212. A. Salva 231, J. Tobias Arty and George's engaged in Furdock Wildcats 25 5-3 165 {Craftsmen's Club) 209-209, M. Petras 213, a rough struggle which re- Margiotto Jigg's Tavern 24 5-11 170 . , , . W L in total bases last season and is expected to carry Plaza Barbers ....'...- 58 23 WOODBBRIDGE SERVICE on where he left off. The centerfield position is quired a sudden death period Second Team Thirfl Team Let's Go Bowling! C & S Trucking 53 28 LEAGUE before the Saints pulled the Bob Wyskowsky, Fords Boys Harry Zims, So-Shell Almasi Tavern 50 31 W L Have Fun and Establish an Average Craftsmen Club — 44 37 P.B.A. _ .:- 32 10 being fought for by Dick Tyrrell and Jimmy fracas out of the fire, 44-42. Club Ernie Venerus, St. James' — JOIN OXJB, — Blue Bar-...._ 44 37 Woodbridge Btner. Squad... 31-" 11 Mike Dyszak, So-Shell Andrew Sharick, Fords Boys Jackson's Drugs 40 41 Iselin Chiefs 28 14 Hudanick, while over in right field, a real tussle Both teams fought four full Mayer's Tavern .-._...: 26 55 Avenel Ho. 1 24 is is going on among Mickey Schneider, John Brown action-packed quarters and Ray Terpanik, St. James' Club Gardeneers ;...-...„ ...~...... S 73 Shell. ;....,_..». 1.9 23 an overtime period to no avail Lee Jordan, Sb-Shell Lou Cuevas, Arty and SUMMER LEABUES Honor Roll Avenel Emer. Squad 14 28 and Richie Nagey. Capraro is happyfover the bat- Five-Man Teams aha Mixed Teams High team Spxie, Almasi Tavern Avenel Exempts .*rr. 13 29 since the score was still knot- Herrrian Suppe, Arty and George's 962: S. Sepa 168, J.. Totti 193, T. Iselin No. 1 7 35 George's Richard Sullivan, St. James' AIR-CONDITIONED * AUTOMATIC tift SPOTTERS Ferraro 207, G. MacKay 212, M. Honor Roll tle for the outfield post and claims at least four ted at 42-42. When the sudden Almasi 182. , ; . High team game 8S5, P.B.A,: )3. death session came up to de- 1956 Team 1957 Team CALL ME-4-9682 OR STOP IN AT High individual frames: J. Pre- Pochek 127, -C. Bahr 156. J. Nemeth of the candidates 'are accomplished infielders cide the issue, Bay Terpanik A'Trelo Armando Angelo Armando kop 267-205^181—653, T. Ferraro 169, R. Simonsen 183, ja. Deter 206. '95-219-207—821. High Individual snores: A. Atkin- whom he can ,switch around once the season of St. James' was awarded a J, ei Baohosky Bernie Czech Otter nigh individual 'scores: F. son 218, A. Llsclnski 204, C. Aron- BOWL-MOR LANES son 209, J- Nemeth- 201, H. Deter rtarts. It is easy to see that the Woodbridge men- pair of free throws. Bill Kukulya Harold Perry Fucsto 214, j, Schubert 207. J, EleS: 206, J.t Petras 200, a. Hanson 202, Leo Seyglinski Lee Jordan _453_AB|bpy Avenue, JSVopdbridge. .. 33£^JDU<3oryli.221»tB^.Joat 203, R,. (Continued on Page 14) In a sudden-death period, Deter 200/A. Baikal 203. " ,:• (Continued da Page II) .(Continued on Page 14) Dick Clement Bob Wyskowski PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, APHIL 3, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON All Township Court 'Team (Continued from Sport Page) Sports lioend-Up (Continued from Sport Page) column, chalking up 293 points in 17 games. His FORDS < WOODBRIDGE mark was second best in the circuit. tor intends to make the most of his material on Route No. 9, ^4 Mile from Turnpike Exit hand to win games. GUYS 100 Yards from Exit 128—Garden State Parkway The Fords Wildcat eager is not a newcomer to the honored squad since, he made the team in 1955 The Barrons were scheduled to inaugurate OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. before starting a two-year Army hitch: While at- their season this afternoon, but due to weather tending Woodbridge High, Furdock participated in conditions, the opener has been postponed until football and basketball. Hours: MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A. M. to 10 P.M. Furdock attended Panzer College where, he ob- Tuesday when Somerville furnishes the opposi- tained a degree in physical education. He has aspira- tion. Capraro is-still without a local diamond for tions to coach and is headed in that direction as an a home field, so it looks',as though Metuchen will look what athletic instructor at the Barron Avenue school. receive the benefits of all Woodbridge's home en- His outside interests include baseball,' tumbling and golf. counters this spring. There may be some changes Pat Margiotto but as it stands now, the varsity will play host to Margictto, after being voted to the star-studded their opponents in Metuchen and the jayvees will TER CANDY - EASTER TOYS club in 1955, missed in 1956 and 1957, but made, a take up temporary residence at Fords Park. tremendous comeback with Jiggs Tavern this year HOOKERS. . . . Johnny Konick, noted for his Q to make it with 32 votes. One reason for his being ^Largest Selection In The named was his ability to score consistently. He tal- ball hawking with the Village Inn Pirates, is a lied 260 points in 16 games to place third in the patient at Rahway Hospital, recovering from an league. appendectomy. . . . Tommy Williams, the most PLUSH EASTER WitliBuUt. .si The Fort Reading hustler is only 24, but has been traveled football player in the country, is now STUFFED in Music a participant in various Recreation leagues for 13carrying his books at Denver University, which is years. Fat is not a typed shooter since he is accurate B from outside and has a good jump which is difficult rapidly becoming a power in the Skyline Confer- ANIMALS .:" r to block. ence. . . . Jerry Gonyo has been offered full schol- Despite his age, Pat is sometimes referred to as arships to Virginia and Rutgers, while his team- the father in league circles, because at home he has mate on the Barron eleven, Richie Barlund, has Saves Hours Of three daughters, Patricia, Carmela and Marie. He is received tempting bids, from Maryland, Wake ft. Aluminum .88. employed by the township as a sanitation driver. WEEDING! With This When not occupied playing basketball and hov- Forrest, V.P.I, and Syracuse. . . . It may come'as Coupon ering over his three daughters, Pat finds time to a blow to Joe Nagy, but the International Olym- Beautifies Your Rig.' Property indulge in darts, handball and softball. pic Committee is contemplating banning bobsled f 3.95 : The All-Township second team is composed of competition from the 1960 Olympics. Joe had his Grass Check Bob Wyskowsky, Fords Boys Club; Mike Dyszak, So- (Good Through April 5) Shell; Ray Ternapik, St. James'; Lee Jordan, So- heart set on becoming a bobsledder and was about Shell, and Herman Suppe, Arty and George's; while to start practicing at Lake Placid next fall. . . . MICHIGAN the third team choices were Harry Zims; So-Shell; Sergeant Routson, the Woodbridge Township Ernie Venerus,-St. James'; Andrew Sharick, Fords Bowling League drumbeater, informed us that Boys Club; Lou Cuevas, Arty & George's, and Rich- 5 lbs. ard Sullivan, St. James'. Sparks set a new season's high single game at *»• 0 989 and record three-game set of 2858- The big Peat Moss 99 GRASS PROS AND CONS man during the pin splashing spree was Johnny "Guaranteed United States officials see Strikes & Spares Yesowita, who hit games of 163, 245 and 225 for To Grow" short-term gains and long- (Continued from Sports Page) a 633 series. . . . Windsor Lakis, the old Coast Big 50 Ib. BAG term dangers in President C. Bohlke 223. S. Mitzak 203. SEED Guardsman, will be happy to hear that Bob Ben- Carnal AbcJel Nasser's new TUESDAV NTTF/S MEN'S eminence as chief of the LEAGUE zeleski, the Barron halfback, has been offered an United Arab Republic of (Bowl-Mor) W L appointment to the Coast Guard Academy. Bob Egypt and Syria. "ords Tumble Inn 19 3 Yuhas Construction 17 10 is also being sought after by South Carolina, Fur- COMBINATION; SAND and A gain is that plans of theBowl-Mor ..: 15 12 most pro-Soviet element in Schwenzer Trucking 14 13 man and V.P.I. . . . We don't pay much attention •1 Syria have been short-cir- Town Barber Shop 12','2 14Vi Center Bar 12V2 14"Vi to them, but year after year the Keasbey Eagles cuited. The long-term danger, Al-Peters Shirts ._ 11 16 WATER Niderman's Shoes 7 20 however, as seen here, is in- Honor Boll continue to win one championship after another. herent in the economic, ge- Hish individual scores: E. O'Brien 214-200, B. Castellane 226. P. Yuhas They are by far one of the most active weight- ographic, and ethnic awk- 221, s. Kovacs 213, T. Scarpelletti wardness of the Egyptian - 213, J. Shymanski 209, P. DeSantis lifting clubs in the country and it wouldn't sur- '07. J. DeMarino 207, E. Necela 206, Syrian Union. E. Folrich 206, R. Kulschinsky 205, prise us if they placed at least, one man on the TV Anerapd 204. F. Pavel Jr. 203, W. Kissel 203, J. Urban 202, J. David- 1960 Olympic team. . . . Spring football practice RIGID PLASTIC Longer and deeper recession son 200, J. Stanley 200. concluded at most colleges during the past week, .than last 2 foreseen. Results Three-game winner, Town Bar- ber Shop over Niderman's Shoes. and we were informed that Fred Mueller and Vic MOULDED IN Two-game winners: Fords Tum- : ble Inn over Yuhas Construction, Schwartz benefited by the early drills by being ONE PIECE . NON-SKID- SAFETY FLOOR Schwenzer Trucking over Bowl- ; Reg. 6.95 Mor. promoted to the varsities at South Carolina and Center Bar and Al-Peters Shirts won 1, lost 1 and tied 1. Maryland, respectively. . . . The 1958 Independent- SATURDAY NTTE MIXED Leader All-Township basketball team is a most LEAGUE (Fords Recreation) popular one and we would like to thank John "W L Mauro Motors Inc 24 12 Zullo and his competent staff of officials for their June Chev. Inc _... 22 14 Stephan's Inc 18 18 complete'cooperation during the balloting.'. . . Joe & Geo. Amoco 18 1R Mike Basarab, the former Barron star from Iselin, BUSHES Metuchen Dari-Del 17 19 Club Markay ,18',4 19V* Petrick's Florist 15 21 is listed as Rutgers' number one pitcher. 2-Year Field Grown Norwood Dist. Inc 13V2 22V2 Honor Roll High individual scores: M. Pu- sillo 233, P. Mechka 209-214, P. Playoff Thriller nine field goals* and three Baumann 194 (e.g.), A. Dubiel 230, fouls. J. Tobias 200 (e.g.). (Continued from Sports Page) Two-game winners: Mauro Mo- Lou Cuevas Was top man tor tors. Inc. over Stephan's Inc.. June the first team to accumulate a 1 Grade Chevrolet Inc over Joe ,b 42V2 Aside from being the hero Funk & Sons Plumbing.. 44 43 in the sudden death frame, the 1958 Senior League cham- Duffy's TV 43 44 Quigley's Esso 42 45 Terpanik was also St. James' pionship. All games will be BULBS Ciccone Welding 42 45 Complete --beck up in your home! high scorer with 21 points. He played at the Barron Avenue Mauro Motors 41>'2 45V2 ran up his total by sinking Plus FREE upplv o f needles, new A.!'s Sunoco 37'/2 49'/2 school gym. bek and bobbin winder, if needed! Santa Fe Ga-me Farm 34>,i 52]/2 C Call today for prompt service! Honor Roll •f'Th indivdlual score: J. Mc- Guire 217. for only 5 9 • 10.85 Results Phone HI-2-2838 Three - game winners: Funk & Sens Plumbing over Ciccone Weld- ing. Two-game winners: Oliver's Tav- ern over St. George Pharmacy. Cookie's Pastry Shop over Kenny's NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Park Inn. Emery Chevrolet over SEWING Duffy's TV, Quigley's Esso over Mauro Motors, Santa Fe Game 169 Smith Street Farm over Al's Sunoco. PERTH AMBOY AIR CONDITIONER Yanks are suffering em- barrassment of riches. .20-Inch—Apt. Size @ Thermostat Porcelain Finish ® Exhaust Thermostat © Flush Mount ONLY 13.90 Down 36-INCH MODEL Wide, Wide Oven Brands Porcelain Finish Thermostat FRIGERATOR "DELUXE" 36-Inch. Griddle and Clock , Light, Timer, Look-in Own From the start, make your wedding an occa- 8 Cu. Ft. sion of long-remembered good, taste and dis- tinction. Invitations set the tone of formal per- YOU'LL. BE UP-TO-DATE Cross Top Freezer fection. Choose your own paper and styling !N;A DYNAMIC 8BI from our complete selections. Consult us on Only 12.90 Down HI - any problems. 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