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W^M'^T-
Our Family of over 35,000
is a Valuable Market
(or All Our Advertisers.
vol. XLIX—NO. 22
Snbepentettt •Heaber Complete Newt, Pictures
Presented Fairly, dearly
And Impartially Each Week'
Sweetnessand
LightIU (1IARLE8 K. GREGORY
in evidence mounts that
(1(1,ibtidgc Township pres-
v is afflicted with thet virulent case of civic
,|ini|iiency in its recorded
dry.* * * *
Tb is is a tragic fact, whichill prove. It exceeds, be-
,iHi question, the purple ofln>r pages—those chapters,,i11 past which have toldofficial larceny In high
L r s a n d in low; Of the dis-Ipation of our vast assets as
community; of the squan-unf,' nf public resources be-u<r of some warped ambi-,n for grandeur. This is be-usr the people have pre-,(d to surrender theiridr and selkreapwt in
•iin- to evade and avoid theof citizen-
* • « •
v/Hl, thr* cohscquences archand. We now know that
| i , valuable property whichlln town owned and which itrid at bargain-basement
s for development pur-ges, should have been re-
mod—at least some of it—pi school purposes. At annMing of the Town Com-nittoo, the Board of Educa-tion and the Planning Board[lie other e v e n i n g , weMined the folly of our fail-
die to make such provision.» » * •
The penalty for our stupidbu'oiic indifference and our
WOODRRIDGE, N J.. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 Published Ivury ThurniKyII Ornn BtrMl. Wrwihrlilif. N PRICE EIGHT CENTS
Urge Burke £ o s t Qf ]>Jee<led School SHeS1 o May as #
Board mad Is Estimated at $1,000,000;Lack of Planning is Blamed
to"£££2!Sifien for Summoning Iselin First Aid Developmentscnt Drn-tem * t-7 . .- I *
Squad Silenced by Neighbors Complaints:jGrabbed AreasPupils Needed
LAWN MOWI.lt HKI.rXK: N "HiiiRo" the pet goat at Kondor's(ias Slation, Kahyvny Avriiuc and Groon Street, pictured abovedrlnkiiifi a hiittlp of milk licld hy Joseph Poduslo, 10-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'oduslo, 97 Green Street, The goat wasleft with Mr. Kondnr as .< baby anti it is now three months old. Upuntil a short time ago it was fed three quarts of milk a day. Thishas been cut down considerably since "Bingo" has started tomunch tile graft* around the iras station. The attrfndants can for-get the lawn mower for the balance of the season, since "Bingo"
is on the job.
Reconsideration AftkeriOf Declination; NendiFor Unity Emphasized |
WOODBBIDGE — A movementWHS started this weekHarry P. Burke, president prn-tenrof the Board of Education, tochange his mind and accept theprosiciency until February whenthe Board of Education electionis held.
« Thr vacancy in the top post oc-rurred due to the resignation ofWilliam E. O'Neill, Iselin. whohas been ill foi several mon.ths.
At the last meeting nf U\cBoard, there was a debate onwhether or not a new presidentshould be appointed at that meet-ing Commissioner John Jewkesmart'' a motion nominating Mr.Rurke but the latter declined,slat ing the presidency now Is "afull lime job" and should go tosomeone who has more time thanhe. Since all trie members of theBoard are employed or have theirown businesses, except Mrs. Irv-ing Kahrce who Is a housewlte,none of the others would likelyhave any more time to give tothe post than Mr. Bufke, Mean-while, an a reccomendation madeby i Francis C. Foley, Jr., BoardCounsel. Mr. Burke was namedPresident pro-tem.
If Mr. Burke ooes not changehis mind, the presidency most
| likely will go to Winfleld Finn,who at>this writing seems to havethe necessary five votes. There Isalso some support for PrankWukovets. Thus, if Mr. Burke
j accepts the top post, it will tendto halt what has all the makingsof a factional dispute.
ISFXIN — (apt. Charles \. Car«w of theIselln First Aid Squad announced today that he"regretfully has to Inform the community, ef-fective Immediately, service will be somewhatImpaired due to the fact that some residentshave complained aralnst the use of the SemelAvenue siren by the First Aid Squad and haveUirtatrnedHiiJunclion proceedings acainst th«Civil DefenJe Council, owners of the tlren, whohave permitted its use by the squad."
Captain Carcw pointed o u t t n e "fl"**11* madeup of approximately 32 volunteer members,"who devote their time and efforts, free ofcharge and unselfishly to the good and welfareof the community."
, « 0 * *
"By halting the use of this siren." the captaincontinued, "the service and efficiency of thesquad Is automatically curtailed to a large de-tree, especially during those hours of the daywhen manpower necessarily is limited, between8 A. M. and 5 T. M. The bulk of the availableday men reside in the Woodbridje Oaks sec-
tion and are unahle to hear thn other sirenWhich i» atop the Green Street Hrchouse.
• • t •
"Action such as token by the complainants, Inaddition to hurting those who need our services,Is affecting the morale of the members who arebeing made to feel their services are of no Im-portance to these residents. If an nrjantaatlon,such as the Isclln First Aid Squad. Is to survive,It needs the help and consideration of all theresidents of the area — not hindrance andthoughtlessness which have been displayed re-cently. It appears that the sirens annoy some
> residents of the Woodbrldge Oaks section whoclaim they moved from the city for peace andquiet, but Isn't it conceivable that these verysame persons may need our services at sometime during the wee hours of the night In thenot too distant future? Then, I believe, they willnot he annoyed by the sirens. They will onlywhitt w to l«t there as quickly as possible. Ourmen are responsible for their lives and they arewitling to get out of bed in all kinds of weather
(Continued on Page Six t
Town Decision on Further Faulty fire.HeldDevelopment Due Tuesday j Fatal Fire Cause
School Need BidsBaby Born 2 Hours Water Ban Still 0n; ! R e c e i v e d ? A w a r ( y
After Auto Crash Ease Likely SoonWOODBRIDOE — A little ulrl
born to the Moyle family of Ik'ial myopia, Will bC in the crampton Avenue, WoodbridKc, |
WOODBRIDGE—The ban on useof water on gardens and lawns, ex-
i WOODBRIDGE—Contracts wereI awarded- by the Board of Ed\»ft-tlon Monday as follows:
General paint supplies, Conlux
from 9 P ^ 5 A. Mon, it was decided at a meeting of
M^hborhOOa Of $1,UUU,UUU. early this^orning but her advent I the Board of Health Tuesday when|"lns is sum WhlCh F ranc i s C ; into the world was preceded by an -
'V J r COUnsel for the automobile accident In which her
of Education, csti-it will cost us to ac-
mother was Injured and hermiraculously escaped injury.
Around five o'clock. John H.IIIM'O
Around five oclock. John H.the ground required M o y l p J r 26 6 , C r a m p t o n A v e .
lor the SChOOU t h e Board's m,,,, u a s driving his wife, R§se, 24,poit a d v i s o r s Say WC,to the hospital. They stopped at
wuld complete by Septem-jRoute 1 and Grler Avenue, Ellza-IT of next year. T h e COSt Of j beih. for a light, when suddenly ai'sp par t icular BchOOlS will tractoi-tiailcr ploughed into them,
t . -• c /VMA M A «>i I throwing them both out of the car.boui »15,000.000, and M•i.sr to come later,
i,ooo,OOO more,
a
throwing them both out of the car
I Mrs. Moyle was taken to Eliza-beth General Hospital where two
i hours later she gave birth to aThis m i l l l f l n dollar ex-j healthy daughter. Mrs. Moyle was11.se for Sites 1«, in any ra- J also treated for possible fractufe^hafc'area is Inadequate. The com-
various schoul buildings, Splvack
Com"mi'ueemanl""Richafd' Krauss | ?™^™\ ' ^ l " I ? ™ ? ,reported "water pressure is stillvery low in Fords."
Mr. Krauss also reported newequipment, expected to be put Intooperation by the Middlesex WaterCompany the first part of nextmonth, may remedy the situation,
Health Officer Harold J. Baileystated In the past two weeks hehas not received many calls re-garding water pressure.•: "Things have been pretty quiet*,he remarked,,• Mayor Hugh B. Quigley notedhe had received but one telephonecall regarding the problem.
.Residents of Moore Avenue com-phrined to the Board that the'Spraying for "mosquito control in
Paint Corporation, Metuchen, $1,- Toolan, Hancy and Romond,774.63; repair of shades in Che: Perth Amboy.
WOODBRIDOE — Township Attorney Nathan Duff informed TheIndependent-Leader today that decision on application for two majorsub-divisions will not be forthcoming from the Town Committee untilnext Tuesday, the regular session of the governing body.' A few weeks ago, the Planning Board recommended the denial ofan application for a sub-dlvlslon consiatlng of 184 homes in the Iselinsection, to be known as BrooktrceManor, due to overcrowed schoolconditions. At that time, CharlesE. Gregory, member tt the Plan-ning Board, declared the "boardfeel* a deep responsibility to 20,-000 children and their education."
On kn appeal by «he developers.Sommer Brotheh, an open hear-ing was held anaKhe Town Com-mittee reeemd-•daeislon, pendingfiling of a brief by the applicant'sattorney, John Bachmann, of
Seylcr Helps Out'In Building Post
WOODBRIDGE —Edward Sey-lcr. Forda, was named ActingBuilding Inspector and Acting Di-rector of Phe Real ftSt&te" Depart-ment, by the Town Committee
WOODBRIDOE-A frayed radio
was declared yesterday by policeas the cause of the flre whichproved fntal to Miss Irene Toth,33, 61 Highland Avenue, Keasbey,a bed-ridden victim of multiplesclerosis who died July i.i
j Originally, authorities theorized
iNiai mind, a ^ r d e n whichri>il v could have been avoid
of the light elbow. plaint was referred to Mr. Bailey.
School 11, Chris Bchrens, $2,000;exterior painting School 7, Geor-ge Rader, $5,900.
Bids were received as "Tollows:interior painting Barron AvenueSchool; Rader, $5,625; Behrens,$5,400; t . Nielsen, $4,950; Haga-man Heights School, interiorpainting. Rader, $1,341; Behrens,$1,500; Neilsen, $1,565; MorrisKass, $1,400.
Floor covering; School 6, Sterl-ing Edison, $106; Rug- Fair Co.,$765; Floor Covering Co., $151;School 8, Sterling, $798; Rug Fair,$820; Floor Covering, $846; School11, Sterling, $2,040; Rug Fair,$2,345; Floor Covering, $2,410;Hagaman Heights, Sterling, .$745;Rug Fair, $775; Floor Covering,$792; School 4, Portable, Sterling,
(Continued on Page Six)
Last week, Sidney Welner, whoowns acreage in the vicinity ofWoodbrMge Park, asked for asub-division for approximately "45higher-priced homes." This ap-plication, too, was denied on thesame grounds and at the sametime It was pointed dut that thesite Is one of those recommendedby Dr. Nicholas Engelhardt fora proposed school. The Board ofEducation also urged postpone-ment of a decision. Mr, Welner Isbeing represented ' by WarrenWilentz, of Wllentz. Goldman,Spltzer arid £ills.
If the Town Committee con-currs with the Planning Board,and £here Is every Indication itwill, due to pressing school needs, |in all likelihood both, Sommer |
projectedTown Committee and
Hi'' Hoard of Education hadin off the market suchas a.s might possibly rfaveii required for school-^
uses Neither, however,]willing to anticipate
'ii a necessity—as plainly11 could be seen—and sonow must accept the du-
MI.S honor of being the ar-IUCLS of a $1,000,000 mis-
take. * * '•
'"i" this, blame does notupon the Town Commit-•md Board of Education
H>. it falls equally, if not'•'•, on the public whichI'd leisurely In an Illusory
•aruiliae. It retnitlned supine•sleepy while land needed
I<)| schools was .being deededd< velopeMri, while our
owth was ffcr Outpacingpin facilities for oppingwlthIt. while our children were
"is destined to half an•duration, whllt tJwlr P*"ecl"
heritage *M*bemg *»»d tor the raw «<&e of
—whenago the
ha«neTeen Restoration of Barron Library to Full
ted debt if Beauty, Usefullness, Clubwomen's Aim
So we
000,000 l
a few
Tuesday. iMr. Seyler will be paid on the
basis of $3,800 a year for theBuilding Inspector's post and at$1,400 annually for the position In
the bed clothing on Miss Toth'sbed caught flre while she wassmoking. A staff member of TheIndependent-Leader told policeshe had never seen Miss Tothsmoke, although she had visitedher regularly at Christmas timefor aseverHl years. As a result's"further Investigation was held. ItWHS determined that the crippledgirl did smoke now and then, butonly when someone was presentto light the cigarette for her andtake it away. Since one of her
WOODBRIDDE — It will raitapproximately $1,000,000 to ac-quire the necessary land on whichto c o n s t r u c t critically-needed. * Jjschools as recommended by Dr. *, iNicholas Engelhardt. Board ol \ \ 'Education's consultant. *&/
This news, which came as ashock, was presented by FranrtoC. Foley, Jr., Board of Education icounsel at a conference of tlw \ . JBoard, Town Committee and Pljn» \ ,
Board Monday. The stato- i 1ment was even more shocking ahfin, , (all realized that and which could < 'have been used was once ouiipd. f (by the township, but was sold fordevelopment at very low pi lew "^'(without consideration for futuio ,school needs. The building pro-gram's first step will cost $16,« \''000,000. *',,
Harry Burke, president pro-torn ;,' •of the Board of Education, toldThe Independent-Leader today thB^tquestion of acquiring sites and the 'lumber of schools to be listed inthe Initial application to the StateDepartment of Education andlater to the Department of LotnlGovernment will be discussed incaucus Monday.
"Of course the very first tilingto do Is to acquire all the sites wepossible can", Mr. Burke continued,"whether we use them now oi five,years from now. We see now theresults of procrastination."
the Real Estate Department,Questioned after, his appoint- * a s " n a b l e to U g n t a
ment. Mr. Seyler said he has •:noinerse1 '-
arms was partially paralyzed shecigarette
intention of accepting the positionas a permanent appointment." Hestated he, only "accepted tempo-rarily to help out the committee."
(Continued on Page Six)
The day of the flre, Irene did nothave a cigarette her sister, Mrs.Elvira Boland, who lives in a houseIn front of the little Toth bunga-
(Continued on Page Six)
Everybody is Tagged!New System at Hospital Guarantees Maximum
Protection Against Error in Patient Identity
Brothers and Mr. Welner will taketheir cases to court. Both sidesplead they have complied with allzoning requirements and theTownship has no legal right todeny the applications.
Mr. Duff said today the delayin rendering a decision was madenecessary due to the fact thatthe briefs filed were lengthierthan expected and it will take him1
several days to study them. 1
KOOM: Dorothy Whitwortli, Freeman Street, Woodbrldfe,
shown »the fireplace, which
Abovr1. Mrs.
i;;;icd w l t h „„,„„.*« (tie. .« thewindows which adds to the lUhting problem.
one of the «IM .
i I'ugt t)VVOI-K
WOODBIUDOE •-- I belieiia8 John A. Vinglord. a JoumalW
latter part of the 19th cen-
lovely old building for
e tatter Swwho once saW: "No posSes-
surpass, or even equal acan
increase by D.UM consumedpleasures which never «toy
ecl after the Barron family whichdonated t|)9 laud upon which it!wns built, paid for the constructionand established a , trust, fund to,run the libra? "for the Inhablt-lats of the Towtv»Ml> el Wwi-bridge." . " ' , ' . ,
Unfortunately, the trust, funddwindled dui'lntr the '
days and now there is but $8,000left, the interest on which, plus ayearly donation by the Townshipttnd. the amnir amount gameraditofl fines paid by those who keapbooks over tria time limit, aije theonly sources of income,
As a result, despite efforts of theBowd oi DtraotoM of th* Ubmry.Lhe buildlilK isrep.»irrthe rooms arer r t h e rooms are i n , _
(Contlnusd on r a g e 8W>> * ajer.Trank Deane.
Civil Defense UnitsSummoned to Test
WOODBBIDGE—Planned Inci-dents" In the Middlesex Cpuntycalled out. all local civil defenseand disaster control units lastnight.
As soon as the sirens sounded,tlic units under the direction ofJoseph," Dambach. director of- thelocal unit, gathered at North andSoutli Park Drive. The purpose ofthe drill was to see how fast allthe various ^contingents could as-sembly.
Police reserves were then sentto the Westinghouse plant atRoute 27, Edison; flre trucks weredispatched to Edls6n and Middle-sex Borough and ambulance de-tailed to Sayrevllle and Metuejien.
All the flrehouses and ambulancesquad** in the Township Were"covered" during the tesj.
The nation-wide air ftiid test,with special cooperation betweenNeiiy York, New. Jersey and Con-nefticut, will take place sometimetomorrow. AJ1 pedestrlana andmotorists will be expected to takeeover on the tecond signal.
The three groups in discussingthe program dlsgardcd some of thesites recommended by Dr. Engel-hardt and tentatively substituted ijothers they believed more suitable.They definitely decided on the so-,called Welner tract In the Park:section which is now under litiga-tion due to the refusal of the Plan-ning Board to approve applicationof a major subdivision on the sitebecause of the school problem.
Destitute for SitesThe report pointed out that the
Welner tract Is the only substan- ;tlal land area left in Woodbridgeand topographically Is siitisfao- ,tory for school purposes. Becauseit is in a section where land is -scarce, the price will be high, butthe Board believes there will besufficient land remaining to the" ;:developer to provide for additionalbuilding and yet be suitable for a. 1school site. • ••"•
As announced previously, tha 'Board.is Interested in the 6o-»' ,called Free School lands, presentlythe subject of litigation, for th«,, i :construction of a High School,"1'1
Junior High Bchool and Grammai 'School. ,'v,.
In order to avoid speculation.The Independent-Leader will notjreveal the other location site* J:which the Board hopes to buy or •
(Continued on Page SUJ
Son is CelebrantAt Arway Requiem
SO WHAT?WOODBJ)IDQJ8—A black leath-
er pony saddle abd bridle worth440 were stolen torn g shed at t ipWaedbrldgs D r I v e - t n T t t1 " the uiau*
NKW IUENT1KK ATION MKTHO1): Attendants at Perth AmboyCentral Hoqpltu! deinupslrate use of tiitjicw Ident-a-Band methodof ldentifyinr each patient. Shown in the photo in the fore-ground arf George Tomulson, putlent, and Mrs. Lorraine Sillafyl,
attendant. At the typewriter is Miss Elliabeth Bruce.
PERTH AMBOY — All patientsadmitted to Perth Amboy GeneralHospital are now wearing.Ident-A^Band pn-the-wrlst Identifica-tion regardless of age.
1 "Ident-A-Band gives the maxi-mum protection against mistakesof. Identity, »nd conforms to allregulations and recommendationsof the American Hospital Awocia-Uon and the American Academyof pematrtCB," *. W. tytext, 4 -rectq'r of the tywpltal. said.
truneparent plastic into which isinserted a cud with fijll Informa-tion about the patient. Includingname, hospital case number andattending physician, Is sealedaround the wrist of every patientat the time of admission.
The. AHA recommendation forall - p*tl8ir> Identification hasgreatly accelerated the extensionof toe system for Identification ofall Pftttenti, The Ident-A-BandByatem~fliCQrrolateti identification
Funeral VMV-Ices for Joseph W. Arway, 711 St.George Avenue, were hold vfiter-(lay witli a solemn high (Truiiem.Mass at St. James' Church
Rev. Rpbert Arway, C. M son.| of the late Mr. Arway wat rele-i brant: Rev. Gcorpe Krock. C M , 1
| a nephew, was deacon, nnd Rev.lEinerickl Hydo, C. M., Hlto a; nephew, sub-deacon.
Clergy' in attendance at theTuneral mass were Rt. Rev Msgr.Charles 0- McCorristin, Veiy Beir.Msgr. Sylvester A. Tnggert V C.M., V«y Rev. Msgr. Chnri*»O'Connor, C. M., Very RPV Magr,JjBmei A. Foley. Rev. Fninois J{.Prior, C. M-, Rev. Francis V Wie-land, C. M., Rev. Joseph P Rywi,C. M., Hev. William W. Sheldon,C. M,,' Rev. John G. Nugent, C M.,Rev, Stephen J. India, C,. MJo»eph P) McClain, C. M., Rev Se-bastian MucllU: Also Rev! JUsUnHerbit, Rev, John A. Mm ray, C.M., Rfv. Alfred t). Smith, J*^y.Lep P. Campbell, C. M., Rev Jo-seph Wright, c . M., Rev. JtfmesPrior, C. M., Rev. JamesC M , . Rev. William J. McCliniC. M., R«v. John P. Muiray.'CRev. John J. Lawlor, C. M,Oustittve A. Napoleon, Revold P. Hlrsch, Rev . Joseph A. <nolljr, Hev. Michael F- Fai ten,M ; Also Rev. William J.C. M.,Rev. J
1
-
' • I
p Byrnes, C.Jf Regw, C. W-.W l CEdward O, Wajinlon, C, M.,
James A. Russell, Rev. Louia.lta. C M . , Rev. Donald L.C, M-. Rev. ^
\ an Uwit<A-Baad, a softf UContlnuea on Page Sis) OB 9m
\PAGE TVv'O n i U R S D A " . J U L Y 11 , l!i:7
ir
OBITUARIES
a sister, Mrs.Perth AmbovFred Hladun, j
T .Olf lW ,1 S^HMFDT Mis Raic Kukolus. Carterpt; six1 ' i l t i i" Fii.i.-rnl services for sons, John. Churles and Stephen;
':.-' • y I .Scjimi.1t. 7 Pan! Street. Perth Amboy. Anton and Walter,••... :.1»ii] Monday ai Our Lady ol Railway, and Michael. Morgan;
c:;,n,i! wit.!! Kev. Joseph 13 prandohJldrcn11 l ' , .o, i,";kl celebrant of the Pauline Stnt^i .
.! !T(|-|irm Mass. Rev. Alfred; and a brother.. i ;i:,t:> -A:is deacon, and Rev. Newark.
. Ci instance, sub-deacon/ ••. :•: 'it Mi i ic t i i iuy w e r e R e v
• i .• • .i L«ik.ii id(iwski a n d Rev .
. • • ; . ' , K u r t /
r . .,' ,.,.,,• m St. Mary's Ceme-•• !'••'; ;i Amboy. Pallbearers
• • !•!., ,.-u Lcuandoske, Wesleyand Michael Pado of F].f,t.
H C J h n
Vhire Company; John
••hiicl Parslerand JosephI,! the Keasbey Fire
MRS JVI.IA Kl SHNKRHOPELAWN •••I'unei-Hl services
for Mrs Julia Kushiier ' neeBert's' 1L» Jol.n Street, were heldMonday. 1:1ft P. M, rrom the .1 fiMltmskn Funeral Home, PerthAmboy, followed by services in the
Reformed Church.'MJ Abraham off Id-•w'ilh Rev.
111!"
Buriul was in the church ceme-tery. The pallb'&rers were William !
:.iii,dt died Thursday **t Steplien and John B"ies. Stephen•••.••••fit Hospital after a seres. Jr.. Oenn-.e ' Tampa find |
• ••,.•• A native, of Perth John SI.IJO. ' ;
,v leaded In Fords for the MIS KUSIHKT du-d July 4 lit Hie'< - ...I' He was a rommunl- i a t e of 47. Shi- is survival by her. : ./Hi Ludy of Peace Church husband, Joseph Kusliner; her
iii< inijt-r of the Holy Name'mother. Mr?. Helen Beres: three:, one of the organizer.s of sifSttiB, ;Mrs. 'Elizubcth Sabo. Mrs.I ,i upv Fir* Company, he;Elsie Alford nud Mrs. Emma
. ::,viuljt'r of the Fords. Hope- 'Tampa: and three brothers, Wil-,.i.d Keasbey Exempt Fire-1Ham, Stephen and John Beies.
\•••(Kiiition. and also be-; —; \u Perth Amboy Camp 19,'MltS. MARGARFT FARKAS
,i,,, ,[ ihe World. I WOODBRIDGE Funeral serv-j< :.re wife. Mrs Leopholdina !iws for Mrs, Margaret Farkas. 584 j
,-li died April 9. Surviving |Garden Avenue, were held Satur- ', i;,i|-i,t.cr. Mrs. Ferd Prehn; ! d a v . n A M., at the Greinpr Pun-
•i;i- Juhn G Hans J. and ! e i ' a l H o m e ' 4 4 G l w n Street, with,. A Schmidt; 13 g r a n d c h l l - ^ * - J o s e P h M l i I U S o f t n e Calvary;
i; rreat-grandchlldren, and! B a Pl l s t Church. Carteret. offlciat-::,-r Martin Schmidt, former i l n R a s s i s t c d b>' ***. Homer Tri-
i .,-r of Perth Amboy. !CULeSl, , , ,:_ Burial was in the Cloverleaf
•'. ANNA TEMSZEWSKI iPark Cemetery: Pallbearers were,! ( IMI A — Funeral services '-, Vincent nnd Andrew Paisel, Frank:;.-Id for Mrs. Anna Teliszew-! Earle and Stanley Stankiewicz. [
ii Vl-Kmley Avenue, Monday Mrs. Fmkas died1 July 3 at the
(fiiiinian Church of the age of 71. A former resident ofi rt:],; ion, Perth Amboy. Rev. I Carteret, she is survived by her
;;.. '(jarbo celebrated the re- ihusband. Andrew: seven daughters,n, Mass. Burial was In the i M r s - John'Paisal, Mrs. Margaret• •, remetery The pallbearers:McCool. Mrs. John Bruder, Mrs.
:;t.ephen and Harry Stutski,' s t a n l e > ' Btankiewicz, Mrs. John•;• Cretteli Joseph Y a r e m c - j G u z z a r d ' M r s Edward Sadowski.
.S!.nHawryasand^ohnHekJand A g n e s ; a n d l h r e e s R A n
' .! '• Teliszewski died Thursday drew, Louis and Stephen.
short iltaess. A native of; M I S S I R E N E T O T H(:HI ;,he resided in Perth Am- KEASBEY—Funeral services forIn bO years, making her home , Mlss Irene Toth. 61 Highland Ave-.'-•ilduia for the past two years. | n u e i w e r e n e l d Saturday at 3:30<>.'. of George Teliszewski, she!p. M . from the Zylka Funeral
• o m m u n l c a n t of the ; Home, Perth Amboy, with servicesUmi;ii;in Church of the Assump-
M i -
liu\
:\1 I"
nuving are five daughters,Kutherine Beletsky. Fords;Helen Odelecki, Perth Am-
at 4 o'clock at the Free MagyarReformed Church, with Rev. Dez-so Abiaham officiating.
Burial was In the church ceme-tery, with pallbearers Joseph and
Mary Soroka, Colonla; I Andrew Danes, Frank Wagner,Pa-stuck, Sayreville; and i Joseph Litanzio, Joseph Lobenskl
and Joseph Faczak.Miss Tuth, an invalid, died
Thursday at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital from severe burnsresulting from a fire which causedconsiderable damage to her bedand room lust Wednesday. She isurvjved by her mother, Mrs. Es-
ther Tuth; si sister, Mrs. ElviraBolaiid; and a brother, Bert.
KHASNER'SSales DaysSPECIAL!
KKASNElfS(»ift Store
15^ Main Stm-l
KAI1WAYFlJltun 8-VU8K
Ol'KN FBIUAY-TIL i F. M
MKS. MATHILDA CHRISTENSENF( >RDS — Funeral services for
Mrs. Nat'lulda Cliristensen. 35 Li-beriy Street, weia held Friday atthe Flynn mid Son FUnerul Home,2'i Ford Avenue, with the Rev. Ali-son R. Ryan of the First Presby-terian Church, Perth Amboy, offi-ciating. Burial was in the Clover-U'uf Park Cemetery, Woodbridge.
THESCREEN
AVENEL PERSONALS
"SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS."This, nf cnurse/is the screen
ptnrv of the successful flight ofCharles A. Lindbergh across theAtlanta In 1927. While focusingon the flight iteelf, the film alsotells us something of Lindbergh'searlier career by means of flash-hncks—as a barnstorming circusfi-pr. ns nn alr-mall pilot, his de-Iprminfltion to be the first to flythe Atlantic, his struggle tr> getthe necessity financial buckingnnd his nnlnstakine preparation.1;fin the flight Itself.
James Stewart, properly blond-infd makes B falrlv youthful look- Company j«rillin? Lindbergh. He has the neces-sary wangling appearance, diffi-dent. uncommunicative mannernssoclated with the public's ideanf the he.ro. Also, he has the pic-ture pretty much to himself, us
By MltS.
DAVID DAVIS
IS I enoi Ave.,
Mr
Wj,i,,
WO 8 2*40-ft
andWayne Miller.
—Mrs, Edwarddon. Conn., has
!ter spending twoparents', Mr. and M,
I Cl:ne, 6 Padt Avenue1 —Mrs, William KWs
i Avenel Street, and M, 'jKane KeUey Bind eliiui,,,,jand James,
will
the FireAveneldid drill exercises
next, Monday ;it (.30 P. M. at thenrehouse.
The Avciitl iMemorUil PostV f. W . will niwt next Tuesdayut 8 P, M., «U Glut) Avenel.
- The Attiliel-CoJonw First' Aid
| d a U g h t e r i Mr „,„! koff. 7 Cozy Cbrner
Card Party I It |(|By Avenel (;|,,|
the other roles are decidely minor. Squad will8 ^, M.. Ht
THE HAPPT ROAD" uel Street.HE HAPPT ROADIn this film Gene Kelly func- .-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunn, 900;
' ' A ; th prentsANI> Till V LIVED IIAPPILV F.VKH AFTHR: These little lots, mprnberti of ftnr fntnily. are bus> *pouring nvrr fairy talcs in Ihe sci called childrrn's rradint room. Left to ri|ht are Leslie, Lynn and
l.nrrie Daily. Pixnn Drive. Mrg BeVt
wood bridge young ladles, are
Woodbridge Knolls
held M o n d a y at the h,,,,
,1 O M mo«t erftcUv«J as a c t c r ^ h w d y -Avenq* 'are tl«- pwenta jcSSrflf"SJST'M?**All,?L-'producer and dljpctor. The s to tyof a son born July at the P e r t h l ^ c o . h o r t e
is a lively and charming little tale Amboy General Hospital. 1about two parents - an American - M r . and Mrs. John Reilly andman and a French « m a n - son. Jimmy and Mrs. William Den-; ]
chasing across the countrjistde of man. 16 I*nox Avenue, were July; jFrance in pursuit or their respe- 4th guests of Mrs -RHlly'R brother-;live children, a boy and a girl, in-law and sister Mr and Mrs M r g A n d r e w O a l i & 1 R N)i
who have run away together from John ^H.vko. BriPvedfre.^ ^ „ , , ,_ | Hayden. Mrs. Edwarda boarding school.
1( J1
which, as one might suspect, de- Andrewve.ops into something more
—Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Batto,
Albemarle Road, have as their1 guests for a week Mrs, John Pen-
cavape and son, John; and Mrs.
Carl Karslnski and daughters,
Bernardlne and Carol Ann, King-ston, Pa.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conteand children. Michael and Bar-
; bare, Westminister Road, were therecent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
< Nicholas Conte, Staten Island.1 —Captain and Mrs. PalmerBradner and children, Pamela,Sherry, and Leonard. Backerville,Calif., are the rucsti nf Mr. andMrs. William Bradner, Westminl- f h a r i l c t e r t e U c A m €rlcan drivesterRoad Barbara Laage (the French moth-
- M r . and Mrs. William Hooper fc c h a r m J n g a n d a]j50 l0T<xM
and Joseph Guinta. all
Mr. and Mrs Walter G Mul-jvlhlll and dauphter, Linda andj
nettled parent* come to feel an sons. Paul and Walter J, J 8 Yale 1emotion of ™tui> understanding Av?ue> attended the • j .djn^j l
During their hectic search, thef l The club will i
card parly nextthe home of Mrs Hun,.Woodbridge Avenue
Helnrich »
»
maneuvers inhighly amusing rarmy on trainingthe field.
1 Of course, l i r . Kelly Is out-standing as the American fatherof the boy who tackles the prob-
ST.. and Joseph Guinta. all ofIrvington were the Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper,Claridge Place.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffmanand son, Ronald, Claridge Place,have returned from a week-endat Bradley Beach,
—Mr. and Mrs. J. Lipsky, LakeAvenue, have as their guest for afew days Mrs. Lipsky's brother,Daniel Angert, Tampa. Fla.
—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fazan-
(in a subtle, lady - like way). Bob-by Clark and Brlgltte Fossey arepleasant and plausible as theyoung people.
; —Mr. and Mr& David Davis. 15I Lenox Avenue, w e r e weekendguests of Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs.;LeRoy Gates, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. |
—Mr. and Mrs Willard Jenkins.28 Cozy Corner, had as July 4;
guests. Mr. Jenkins |d sister*in-luw, Mr. and i
Mrs. Stanley Jenkins, Flint, Mich.. |and their niece, July Fralick,Flushing, Mich.
Mrs. Jacob Herman. 26 ParkAvenue, will leave Saturday forProvo, Utah, where she will wendthree weeks with her son-in-law
MENLO PARK TEH!-.The mothers of Athu,:were hosts at a party '.,,:youngsters recently ;
from the Klndergart^:,Keasbey School.
The honored guests -\>:rah McMorrow. Fred ,).:..Winner, Beth Scrmeiii.Reggi, Peter Frohw,;;.Kunn, Dennis Raga.'.Thompson, J . Daniel H ;Marie Murphy, Linda MDonna Ereston and .ID.:
VT
busily engaged pifking out hooks for vacation reading. Strangelyenough most of Ihe .vouni; folk§ select books on travel and biogra-phies rather than the expected "light" reading. Left to right areNancy Keating, Tisdale Place; Jewel Brennan, Kast Green Street
and Loretta Forte, Prospect Avenue.
NO TAXES?MADISONVILLE, KY. — For
the third year in a row, trie CityCouncil has exempted the resi-dents of this municipality frompaying property and poll taxes.!Revenue received from municipal
ni, Albemarle Road, entertained i operation of the light and water,in honor of their daughter. Adele,: companies is enough to take carea recent Bth grade graduate. : of city expenses.
New meat *n vegetable dish I
HAMBURGER KEBABS
VKTOR PANCONIWOODBRIDQE— Funeral serv-
ices for Victor Panconi, 1148 For-rest Drive, Clark, were held yester-day morning at 8:30 from the Grei-ne.r Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet. Rev. Harold Hirsch wascelebrant of a requiem high Massat 9 o'clock at St. James' Church.Full military honors were accordedat the grave by a firing squad andbugler from Ft. Monmouth.
Burial was in the church ceme-tery. The pallbearers were Char-
ges Zanzalari, Victor Panconi, Al-bert Cerulo, Louis Rizzi, AlexanderSeassera and Angelo DIFelice.
i A resident of Woodbridge formany years, Mr. Panconi died sud-denly at his home Saturday of a
1 heart attack, at the age of 67. Hewas a veteran of World War I and
i had been employed by the Wood-btidee Sanitary Pottery Corpora-tion until his retirement two yearsago.
He is survived by his aunt, Mrs.Palmina Panconi, with whom heresided; two sisters, fclide andGiuseppina; and three brothers,Egfdio, Giuvanbatista and Giusep-pe, all in Italy, !
BURNS STOLEN MONEY !VERY LITERAL !LOS ANGELES, CALIF. — Mi&s I SCOTTSVILLE, KY. - When j
Paige Marjorie Wright, 31-year-i Will Smith applied for an autoold bookkeeper, who had a tas te , license, the clerk told Smith to Jfor "nice things." told detectives' write his last name first and hiswho arrested her on suspicion of first name last. To relieve Smith'sembmling $20,000 from her em- confusion, the clerk said, "Writeployers. that she spent about it backward" Smith did — the$5,000 of it on clothes and a car application had printed oa .L:and burned the rest. % LLJ.W HTIMS.
Mis following ingredientsthoroughly: \Yi lbs. ground
beef, H tap. black pepper, K t*P- cayenne,I tap. sour cream, 1H l»p. Sterling Salt, 1medium onion™ mineed. Shape into 12 bails.Tliread on Bkewera; 3 to a nkewei with musk-room cap and green-pepper chunk betweenhamburgera. Roll akewers in French dreaainf.Broil to taste. P.S. Any dish huB extra lest,eitra flavor richness when cooked and *sa-floned with Sterling Salt!
STERLING SALT* * brings out lh» Jwfln foodl HLi ^ ^ "•"^"^m — J
DON1! BUY ANY CAR BEiQRi YOU Dii.'L A CHivY . . . IIS ti.ST J H O W B O O M IS THE
I'M SURE WE'LL FIND THE ANSMK.K: Miss Carolyn Bromann,librarian, is luokine thruueh ret'ert-nrr luniks with Mrs. JosephPuchrik, Dixon Drive, H oodbridBf, in an effort to find an answer
. to d question asked by the latter.
NAMES THE SAME. EDMOND, OKLA. - HighwayVrooper Charles R. Rich stoppeda motoilst on the highway to tell'him one of his car's headlightswas out. Rich asked to see thedriver's license. The name on thelicense? Charles R. Rich. Theywere not related.
OUTGROWINGYOUR HOMI?
RADER'S
^3 r HOUSl'PAINT,Your» in mort than 100
•ml
RADER'SWitUpaper and Faintcm' Supplie*
37« BUtt Street, Perth AmboyI'el. VA-6-36SS
SVOBB HOURb:» ''1U A U I K M M
PMHTi
l 6t ' An Spoil Stdtm wdfi flud/ byBtauty in mofion-Cr.
Here's ivhy Chevys best showroom is the road!Becjuae Chevrolet's sleek goodlooks, its advanced features, areOnly part of Ihe story. The bigbonus is its remarkable io*do-bility, the crisp precision handlingthat has posted an entirely newstandard for cars in every pricedas?. There are reasqps for thk,of coune: Chevrolet's balancedweight distribution that takes
eiceBeive loads off the front wheeU, ithe wide stance of outrigger rear*pring«, Batt-Race steering, spher-ical-joint'front suspension. Sure,you can admire" the sculpturedlines in the showroom. But Chevy'sa car specifically designed forbeautiful motion—you have totmtl in thie one to know just howterrific it is. Try it, this w eek! •
(WMUHII
MORE PEOPLE DRIVECB£VBQUCT> THAN AN I
OlHEHCAf
See Your Lowl Authorized Chevrolet Dealer• • - • • itv
,v,,v~ 1 . ; - , - .
I -JPENT-LEADER
,ss WomenI pone Picnic
!>iiK Due to thp,,-v mrmbRro will be,! iimt. time, thc plc-
i,v the Woodbrldge;• , mf"=s and Protea-
,,. s Club (or July 27ponod. according to
;i;i.ni made today by<• ilk. president,
! i,r nirertors meeting• i month, plans will,,,ir| tho picnic some
• • • i n b r r .
:,••- will al.so be madefor a cam-
thn Foil to aidLibrary.
for membership!,.d from the mem-;man. Mrs. Felice,ir from Miss Wolk
. ncirnt-Leader.meeting. Septem-a dinner session,
;,, to be announcedI nf Director* meet-
, JULY n, 1957 PAG?. THRM
Arlcne Katherine Bramble 400 Tickets SoldWed to William MacDowell j For 'Mr. RobertsWdnnBRinGE
Bramble.Mm Arlene jMissdniiRhtrr of I,1am"
Mrs ami Mrs. James M. Bramble.Dunham Plarc. became the
of cpl. William G. Msc -11, Piris Island, S, C . son ofnd Mrs. Roy F. MacDowell.
DiMi144
Lois Greco. Railway; Mrs.,Iam"s M Bramble. Jr . Middle-town, sister-in-law of the bride;Miss Joan Boros, Sewaren. CindyClausen, Clnrlt. cousin of thebrirlrgroom, was the flower gal.
WOODBRIDCIK — A r r a n g e -mrntr, have been m<»c1p fnr severalbtisrs to transport lo^.ii residents'Vlio plan to attend WnodnridRfNight at thr N<--)tune Music Circus
The matron of honor wore a pink i Auuurt 28 under the sponsorshipPlac*, Saturday at nylon chiffon sown over taffeta. Iof Woodbrldge Rotarv Club to we
»• WmirtbriclKr Methodist church, ballerina length, made with scoop " W S ' T Roberts." Broceed.%Hi n;n,,st. r Prv. C. B. Munn.
ti.e double-rims cere-monv
Madewish Groupv i meeting of the
:'in it tee of the Sls-(•n:i;resatt<ro Adath
..nine of Mr*. Alani cr-Presldent I n
•,, inbrrshlp, asslstn-i:\? as follows vicemembership, Mrs.! ('enrollment. Mrs,
T,;IM; financial sec-
'•i!;;.')n Bcdrlck; so-: is Carpenter; pro-, Robert Richman
v Kuufman.• !i::itive. Mrs. S U -
shorecrest. Colo-•. MWS Mm Alexan-
: ii Mi«. Sol Elsman;KiiiiiU, Colonia. re-v,:^ A. Friedman;
Mrs Malcolm
• i formulated plans: uiiiibillLy and in-
.,'! ir.embers at m e e t - ,i .on.s throughout the
- ;>ii mbrr meeting will i••'•:-ship meeting with
: LIIIJI planned and
•: Cluster WUlls and |: (.riildman. Mrs; WIN ;
:, til charge of the:;.'vr,h;p party at the
i t ; :
.•'••• \'il! start calling;. n u of Woodbrldge. K.th New residents
: . nny join the SIs-!..::i: niiy member of::. ci committee.
WAI.TKR I.. FT.TF.RSKN
NAVAI, COMMENDATION: Spa
man 1/c Walter I,, Vtientn, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter PtUT-
««n, 36 Park Avenue. Avrnd has
recently rrfcclvtd a Naval Com-
mendation for volunteer d u b .
Seaman Petenen, was a test sub-
Jeet In Climactic Chamber Stu-
dies pt experimental protective
elothlnf. In the research and
development division. Brooklyn.
He is now servfnc aboard the
U. S. 8. Invrstinatdr, and is
stationed at Newport, Ft I
::)CiK . -Otto Dernoil.:Stinrt, Menlo Park
;'i:-ti-d to the porice1
T rub raps were stolen!
Hub caps were also <
FAITH DIANE BRAZDO
ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley A. Braxdo, 266 ThomasStreet, Woodbridfc. have an-nounced the tneaitrment oftheir daughter, Faith Diane, toRaymond George Makowski. sunof Mr. and Mn. Theodore Ma-kowski. 276 Alpine Street, PerthAmboy. MIM Braid" is a trad-Date of U'oodbridie Hich Schooland is employed at Mcrek & Co..Rahway. Her Ranee, a rraduatee', Perth Amhnv H^h S-hn-1
is rompletim his senior year atthe Academy of Aeronautics, LaGnanUa Airport, where he ismajoring io aeronautical enj i -neerinf.
'ii'vii m rnarrianc by her father.'in1 l:ntl- wore n oown of Chantlllyluce nvcr tafleta and crystalnttemsidr with R cnthedral-length:i.-Mii, ."iiilUiped V neckline andshort Mppves. Her veil of silk Illu-sion WHS attached to a crowntrimtn"[) with sr>t>d pearls. Rhecarried a bouquet of pom pomswith nn orchid center.
Mrs, Joseph Skalla. Woodbridnewas nw'ron of honor and the ]bridesttwtds were Miss Mary Jolatmr. Isnlln. cou.iln of the bride;Miss Marilyn Edwards, Colonia;
I
Vacation SchoolTo Offer ProgramwooDBnrnaE — T V vani-
"i'lti Bihl" Srbonl sponsored by theFviiiise'i-nl and Rrformed Churchnf Wnnrtbndffe will hold Us clos-ii" I'XC'TISPS tomorrow nisht at
7 y i! e P u . s h Hall. School Street.Hie pi'HTiim will consist of Bible•n:i';. irtrodurlldii of new hymns
;ni'rT; M' /' rl bv tbn plns-rfii; pnH
•\ i biiiii:i or handicraft by theiii]:Kii and intermediate groups.
An 'i >••'•;'!:a. "T>ie Court of"Jii't'ii .Sumrrrr" will be presented.•i h Mi-, t.i'sli- BKry dlirctur as-Iv<(] ;-v R«v. Ivslie Esry, Mrs. j
Fv.u:k Krelsel, Mrs. Steven Ko- I"i :i s>:ul >'r<; Eucene Kurtz. Tak- iiim part wilf b? Joyce Sipos. Mich-n'l iliKi'ii Curtis Grelsel. Deborah•fcifhnrivich. Maraaret Szakacs,B;nb.ir;i and -Joann Hi.iosh. BertK"v.irh. Ruth and Nan E<;ry. Lin- , ,rta and Richard HackeV. Norma ; P«nk sweetheftrt roses. The brides- , prayer.
•mrt Gloria Kateh-ero. Barbara S m a l d s d r e s f s * e r e m a d e l n t n e All departments participated inSt.™, Ruth Malon, Joseph S M - ! 5 " ™ s t y ' e b u t i n ' " a l n b o w c o l ° " -kar-s. Robert Mefflar. B r e n d a ! ' l 0 * : " . r c h w - b l u e ' a ? n c o t
Kurtz. Geors" and Leslie Kristoff i B t l d p m l C i
and Frank Krelsel. Members of
so to the club's Scholarship Fund.Thr arrat demand for tickets —
400 have been sold to date n?crs-•itntrrl providing transportationfor manv wlio will be nimble todrive their own cars CombinationMckri-s fnr show and bus will beavallablf. Time and place of de-nrtiirc of the busrr will be an-nounced later Several groupshave purchased tickets includingid from RCA and sUcable groupsfrom Natbnr Corporation, Shell>il Company and Swift and
Compunv.
Tickets may be purchased a-tWoodbrldge National Bank,.Jack-ion's DniK Store, Harry BurkeMotor Vehicle Asency and BrassBucket restaurant.
S;veral members and nuests ofthe Woodbridire Club attended aperformance of "Pnjama Game"at the Nopturie Misic Circus lastntRht About 1.400 attended fromPerth Amboy. The entire housewas sold out to thr Rotary Clubof Perth Amboy for thr benefit ofits Scholarship Foundation.
t
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY: Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Glacilone, IHBuniu Lane. Woodbrlditc crlrbratrd thrlr 50(h weddlttf annl-T«n*ry Jnly 4 at a dinner at The Pint*. Metuchen rben bj thehrdaafhlem and Mtis-lit-Uw, Mm, Joseph Morc*ro, Mr. and M n .Salvatare Coatello, Wnodbrldrr; Mr. and Mn. Hans J. SehmMt,Fnrdt and Mr. and Mrv Frank Moccaro, Staten Ittand. Abopresent were the couple'» rnindchlldren. Mr. »nd Mm. Ralph M«c-earo, Mine* Mary Ann and Joan Moetaro. Richard and LeonardSchmidt and Robert Costrlln. After the dinner a reeeptlon v a iheld at the home of thr honored guest* and they were the recipi-ents Of many fift*. The party m then continued at the horn* ot
. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore t'ostello.
St. Anthony's is SceneYulids - Dapolito Wedding
PTA 1 OutlinesYear's Calendar
Ai tin i party for all parent*lillrlr-ii enuring kindergarten il|
^,-ptinhci nill be heldn n'Tordmn to an ^announwroerrt•nnrii1 by Mrs. WIL«o*n Stockel. pro*'nun rtiRlrmnn at an fxecuthr*
bonrcl m(etln^ of School 1 PTA t tlie home of Mrs. Oeorte Oettl«»
•>05 Rahway Avenue.It Is planned to have iruect
ifwakrrs on subject* related t4kindergarten children and theljrproblems.
On October 15, the mient gpeakftwill be Dr. Elizabeth Kuntkngton,
, a faculty member of the Connect!*cut Farms School. Union and proilessor at Montclalr State Tencneit
: College. >
Open house Is schtdiled for: November 19 and February will bei musk month under the chairman*I ship of .Mrs. Chester Willis.
Fathers Night is slated (ot! March and a program on Mental| Health under the chairmanship ofMrs, Oettle will be prevented. IflApril Installation of officers *1Sbe held In May. . i
Mrs. F r e d e r i c k
Bible School EndsWith
AVENEL - Stanley Tate ledthe rail to worship at the closincexercises of the daily vacation
»l PORT READING —Miss GraceFelicia Dapolito. daunhter of Mrs.Frank Dapolito. 12 Second Street,
innd the late Frank Dapolito. be-came the bride of Paul Peter Yu-
i has, son of Mr. an<iYuhas. 61 EmeraldITownship, Saturday afternoon.' Rev. Stanislaus Milos, pastor, per-formed thc double-ring ceremony
' at 4 o'clock m * St. Anthony's
will reside at the Second Streetaddress. ,
A graduate nf Middlesex CountyVocational School, the bride is em-ployed by the Morey LaRue Laun-
Mrs. Joseph i dry. Eliwbeth. The brldegrootn was ; [ ^ VOr September T a tPlace. Clark graduated from the Blythe Town- j o f M r , J o 8 e h schlesinijer,
ship Hish School, Pa., and Is cm- i lclcn Streetployed by the Pood Fair at UnQen.
Mrs. Daniel' Ovden a*chnlrmen to select all Christmaizlfts for school personnel. Shealso announced the appointmentof Alexander Cohen to the boardas chairman of safety. ,
Ralph Salisbury and Steven Ka-tnlvero were named PTA represen-tatives to the Board of Education.The next board meeting Is sched-
584
Television Sets Blase—Bible .school of the First Presby- , c h u r c n -terian, Church. Tuesday in Westr Given in marriage by her broth- • So the Menaceminster Hall. The primary, junior er, Angelo Dapolito, the bride wore I
Prudentkd PromotetBixel to New Post
I
MRS. WILLIAM G. MacDOVVELL
and junior high departments sane ' t t WW ol w n i t e Itall(*n s l l k K e r : AVENEL - A fire, which evi-the theme song, "I'm Walking fln&ert|P v e i l ° ' Illusion fell from; drntly started in a television ,set.With My Saviour" and Dieter | a c o r o n e l °' orange blossoms and IdamaRed the home of Mr, and Mrs.
neck. She wore a hat of pleated Mueller pave a scriptural reading s h e M r T l e d a c o l o n i a l bouquet of i John Morris, 481 Woodbrldge Ave-material end carried a bouquet of Mi&s Margaret Widmaier led in!w h l t* r o s e s ' cftrnations and Ulies:nue. early yesterday.
of the valley. . j T'he family was awakened byI Mrs. Mary Zullo, WoodbrWge,'tne sme11 of s m o k e ftnd CRllecl A v e '' sister of the bride, attended as In e ' P i t e Company. Damage was
l l 1ZT:J?1^L Ttl: matron of honor. Misses Dorothy confined to the television room
the made the
After a weddins trip to Florida,| Cpl. and Mrs. MacDowell willWoman's Guild .. , .. , ,
decorations ' r a a e t h e i r h o m e a t P a r r i s Island.The LorantfTy Guild will serve o r t r8
uvel inR l h e bride wore a
refreshments to the children. Mrs. | "f1 gE 5^ea , tn d r e s s ' m a t c h l ^ coat,Theodore Sipos. president of the I cleal" p l a s t l c accessones. wrute l^tGuild, is general chairman.
j| and gloves and orchid corsage.
Primitive Camping Tripby (M
I I IAVES FORTUNE
HK ~-^*A fortune ofcash wa* found In *;:. thc dreary apart-tmrna Buhl de Hart,died at the age of
• y ~ some aev billspolice to await Its
Mi.v De Hart had Uv-:. a second-MOOT flat
t on Stiten Island'la of her husband, a
WOODBRIDGE — Senior GirlScout Mariner Ship 66, S. S, Fly-ins Enterprise, is completingplans for a week's primitive camp-ing trip to Stokes Forest. Thegirls are practicing pitching tents,planning menus and preparingfor other activities.
Richard Larsen, who will ac-company the- troop as advisor.
Motorboat ClubSponsors RegattaSEWAREN—The Sewaren Out-
board Moforboat Club sponsored aFourth of July Regatta on theArthur Kill. The results of the
, races are as follows. Six races, jincluding five heaU and one final,were held.
Winner of race 1 was Bill Hea-ton; race 2, John Syre, race 3.Frank Nemeth Jr.. race 4, GeorgeMolnar. Jr., race 5, M. DaCoh-cieca. and race 6 Prank NemethJr.
Race 6 was the final event, withthe winners of the five previousheats competing for first prize. AlPatrick, who .had, difficulty in thesecond race was allowed to com-pete for a consolation prize.Georse Molnar Jr. was given aconsolation priie for his skillful
Leslie Mints HonoredAt Farewell Party
and singing songs learned in theBible school classes. A highlight ofthe evening was • the RhythmBand of the beginners' depart-ment.
Mrs. Hartley Field, director,greeted the parents and gavea statistical report. Attendanceawards were presented by Mrs. |.Hans Nielsen, nursery; Mrs. An- Idrew Hunter, beginners; Mrs. iWilliam Graham, primary: Mrs. I
and Barbara Yuhas of Clark Town- jship, sisters of the bridegroom, < PLAN RETREAT
WOODBRXDGE —
WOODBRrDOE — Clair BlxeL,233 Martool Drive, has been pro*mated to staff manager 61 thenew Linden district of the Pru-,dentlal Life Insurance Company.'Last year, he was a winner of theCrown Award and PresidentialCitation of Prudential. |
Mr. Blxel is headquarters com*,mander of Headquarters Com-pany, 103rd Armored Group. Nn-
- {tlonal Guard, stationed in NewMiddlesex Brunswick.
Council, Knights of Columbus will
and Miss Mary Skambara, Eliza-beth, served as bridesmaids.
Matthew Dapolito, Matawan.! hold a retreat July 18, 19 and 20 : LEAGUE UNIT TO MEETj brother of the bride, served as best at Retreat House, West End. Re- j WOODBRIDGE' - A regularman. Charles Santora, cousin of' servatlons should be made by to- • meeting of the Parents' Auxiliary,the- bride; > Joseph Shiavo, her; morrow with John Palinskl. Of the Woodbrldge Little League1
nephew, and Jerry Skambara,,Elizabeth, served as ushers. H TREATED AT HOSPITAL
For going away, the bride wore* WOODBRIDOE — Mrs.
land Pony League will be held in1st. James' Cafeteria tonight at
Julia 8:15. A clothins demonstration
The ushers from the junior r o s e s - A ^ * r a a d d i n g trip of two eral Hospital Monday after tak-' llcity chairman and wil l take overigh department were •theViases w e e l t s l n F l o r i d a ' t n e newlyweds Ing an overdose of medication. her duties at tonight's meeting.
William Ross, juniors; and Mrs. a n a v y b l u e d r e s s w l t t l n a v y RC~ ! R uh"' *5. 61 Mary Avenue, Fords, will be conducted. Mrs. JosephCOLONIA — A farewell party Stephen Vigh! junior high. icessories and a corsage of white was treated at Perth Amboy Gen-IHiggins has been appointed pub-
i and a luncheon were held at the! home of Mr. and Mis. Grant W.
Nims, Jr.. in honor of their| daughter, Leslie, who will spendI the summer visiting her uncle and! aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil-| Hams, Studio City, Calif.
hiDonna Pindets. Roberta jClarkand Dianne Monnheimer; DexterGribbie, Donald Nekarda andBarry Smith.
After the Benediction by Rev.Party guests included Carol [Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie. the
Metzger. Florence Gibson, Bar- guests visited the classrooms forbara Jennings, Joan Scholz, JudyMcKeon. Susan Edwards, Lynn
Alfred Schroth, Davidand Loren Livingston, Warrenand '-Albert Jensen,, and RonaldFodor.
The luncheon guests who ac-companied Leslie to the airportwere the Misses Metzger, Jen-
an exhibit of the handwork com- jpleted by pupils of the various de- •partments,
Pony rides, merry'go-round.and games were featured at thepicnic earlier in the day. Mem-bers of the picnic committee wereMrs. iField, chairman; Mrs. Niel-sen. Mrs. Paul Duesterdick, Mrs.Frank Cenegy, Miss Beverly
nings, Gibson and Scholz; Rich- \ Cenegy, Mrs. J. R. Clark and Mrs.ard Nims. and Paul Borden. Charles Hull.
demonstrated all types of lashing , giving after being swept into aand knot tying.
Leaders of the group are Mrs.and captain, who Grant Nims. Jr.. skipper; ands aijo, Mrs. Charles Larsen. mate.
UNLEARN THE
[ZIGZAG DRAG"!
iinhcr-and-yon trip to pay• 'ill v bilU;can leave you feelingi iggcil out; so why not give it11'» out-of-date, anyway. Save
1 i"-p for thingj you enjoy do-pay your bills the easy, raod-^ ay -with f hecks, by mail. Q
|PEN YOUR SUP-SAVING|HECKING ACCOUNT WIIH
US THIS MONTHI
f
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
buoy by wind and rough water.The affair was under the directionof the entertainment committee.
The club also sponsored aFourth of July picnic on StatenIsland. Members and their fami-lies from this area who attendedare Mr. and Mrs. Androcy andchildren, Edtya Mae, Max Inc. andStephen: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lo-jewski, Jacob," Robert, and Ann
. and Tony Pasturzak.
VACATION TIME
KNITTING TIMESPECIALS!
BABY YARN3 9 c or 3 fur $ 1
SOCK PAKSReg. 1.98 1 . 7 9
SOCK & SWEATER YARNReg. 65c 4 5 c
7YL¥Reg. 49c 3 9 c
THE
SEWING KIT'U V.. ( i i eny St.
RAHWAYPhono t'U-»-167J
Christensen's 1957"The Friendly Store"
Smart set to travel with!
America's Grealeil Luggage Valut
ItwtMul vinyl' covering-non-scuft and non-stain!Ik* and I I M ) interiors, deeply quilted withluxurious CeUnese Acetate.Cktaki nalid d ico i t locki and hinfu atajruit-proof . . . smartly ityled.
Start a set from our open stock. Your'thyic* at l i i faihion colors.
ll(" Ovcrnisht U.H3t\'3 Weekend H.»5.'o' rulliu.ui 18.9.1
Plus Tai
Join Our Luggage Club" - $1 Weekly$1 Dpwn
STORE HOURSDaily 9-6; Friday till 9
Closed All Day Wednesday
Christensen'sUepartnwitt Store
97 MAIS SWEET
Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort
Be the envy of your'ncigliborhood , . . own aguaranteed premium quality Million-Air FamilyPool made of heavy 20-gauge B. F, GoodrichKoroseal that will not crack, peel( rot or mildew;with welded steel wire walls anrf candy-stripeddecorative skirt. Million-Air pools can be assem-bled in an hour1, store easily between seasoris.For years of fun for the whole family, orderyour Million-Air Koroseal Family Peol today!
SIZES IN STOCK
DIAMETER4 FEET5 FEET6 FEET7 FEET9 FEET
12 FEET18 FEET22, FEET
DEPTH12 INCHES12 INCHES15INCHES15 INCHES22 INCHES24 INCHES36 INCHES42 INCHES
PHONE
HI 2-1350OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 I\ M.
Except Wednesdays, When We (lose
At 12 Noon — Closed
COMPLETE LINE OFPOOL SUPPLIES
AMBOY FEED CO., Inc.GARDEN SHOP i
Established 1919 — George Walsh, Pres.
2 7 9 Mew Brunswick Avt\ (Cor, oak sued) I'crlii
]
PACK roimTHUB.SD,,V. JUT.V 11.
The New RecordsBv Bl SS IIIIJ,
Sarah Vnurhan Stnr« Ororfr
iMcr.-uryi has lop ln-
DeLugs Adults. a.« *li at children.should thoroughly enjoy itiis al-bum.
_, James '8u«p.rfooti Crawford IsLn an all time favorite ^ ^ ^ w i | r n h f s i J W ! .,, D o n . , ;
Meed Vou" 'Imperial1, a finehandclapMint! rhythm numberbacked bv a solidly swim-inn bundKlip is "Mornln<; fil»r."
Les Baxter's The Lonely Whis-tler" 'Capitol' Is a lnve'v tnstru-m-ntsl from \)v Swedish film
lotis Breed " Lush strings
one- you 11 want In your collec-
tion. ,SH::I)I .Mnp.". some Of the
Witst lica'ii! Gershwin songs, as
well as ihe well known. Hal
Mooney'f bH<kms< plus Sarah'S
vibrant [MTMinalitv on tliese
Mjcat Mini1.' i> someihins to hear.
Suinmrrllmr Trie Man I Lnve
i nrl Bidiri" Mv Time are hlgh-
11 p h t-s.All of ilie words written about
Flla FitzBcfiild can be summedU\fb\ the s!io:t sentence "Tftereis just ii.i one like her." Ella,.ctni!!fled -thrnufh childhood —
y uift »Anita Ellis doliid L'if \ocif',
B pood rock find rtill bint v\us E;>i< 'i new philter.I Know?" .
"Guitar Ro^k" 'Imperial> h a
"How Will
t r | . u in.trument.l .number bvpoor parent., an orphanage., A s h w m p fine
!l«-n a round of amateur con-; U r s o m e f n o ] s a x
, . 0 o n n a H a v p
tar plrkin?.mldwav Fli:Good Time "
"Is Your LOfe for Real?" Flio."Oh. So Happv1' 'Federal. A notdisc by the MldniKhters has two
lest* until she »as discovered byt!K' late Chick Welbon — andihen her rise was spectacular.Uti current album us Ell» andHer Fellows 'Deocai. Ella Jsheard with Urn , Armstrong. (
«UIR Jordan. Eddie Heyfard.By] „,,,„.. , h e l l l l ( r „ ^ * +IOliver, the Ink Spots, the Mill?Brothers, and the Delta RhythmHoys.
With hLs present hit In theRhythm and Blues 'fielti.Juit ToMold Mv Hand. Clyde McPhatterriding hii;!). It all began whenClyde was a choir boy at MtCalvary Baptist Church in Dur-ham. N. C. At the a w of 12.Clyde moved to New York anddid more religious slnlng.
In 1950 with Billy Ward's per-.'uasion. hp joined the Dominoes.With his help they made quickrise to fame. Three years laterhe formed his own group, theDrifters, In 1954 he went intoI he Army, and on his furloughsrecorded as a solo artist. He wassuch a success as a single, heha.c decided to continue to go Italone.
For the best in records, there'sNat Cole's My Personal Ponew-lon flip Send For Me (Capitol).ii'j. a bonus with two great sides.Joe Buskin plays imaginative
piano against a rich orchestralbackstop in1 twelve fine ballads,especially for a fellow and his girl.All romantic, a few of the tunesin the album, "A Fellow Needs aGirt" 'Capitol), are "These Fool-kh Thing*." "Isn't It Romantic?""Don't Blame Me." and "I'll BeAround." The cover features Joeat the piano surrounded by fiveof America's most famous models.
Paul Winchell and Jerry Ma-hont-y, starring in a musicaldramatization of "Pinocchio"• D K X U I , provide a most unusualand entertaining version of Finoc-cchio. This \i a wholly new treat-met) tof an old old and timelessstory. The dramatization Is byIra Wiillach. as are the words U>the music, composed by Milton
bides; the latter, a swinger. The !
leads gets honors for both. !"C. C. Rider" (Atlantici. who-
ever he mav be. has all it takesto be a hit—smooth rhythm,smooth rhythm. Chuck Williesand effective backstopping by or-chestra and chorus directed byJesse Stone :
f Compliment !A trade journal says hit tunes
are not determined by the pub-lic's taste in music but are;forced to the top by planned"plugging." The public couldhardly have been paid a nicercompliment.—Arkansas Gazette.
Same Words: New MeaningPresent p r i c e s considered,
"bringing home the bacon" nolonger is the admirable thing itused to be. Now it may be con- •sidered an obstentatious displayof wealth. — Minneapolis Star.
Time ToAny time is a good time for
all men that were born equal toshow that they are equal to.—Columbia Record.
F1HST CHU.HCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST
544 West Ave., SeWen , N. J.A Brunch of The Mother Church... The First Utiurcli of Christ
\Si:ittitlst In Boston, Muss.Hiimtl&y Service 11:00 A. M.Buiiduy School 9:3U A, M.
Wednesday TestimonialMffHiig 8 P. M.
Thursday HeadiTg Room-4 P. M. In Chu.cli Edifice
Mull LOUII library facilities avnkluble
-
r HEAR HOWCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALSW O R - T V S:30 A. M. SundayWOK 111) K( \ 7 * 5 P. M. SundV
FOR Hi:TTKH IMI'HKMSIIIN"
PrintingFOR ALL
Purposes
No m a 11_ c r what yourprinting n e c d , you'llfind a low cost answerat our shop. Top notchmaterials a n d w o r k -m a n s h i p guaranteeyour satisfaction!
Foil HKT'i'KH IMI'ltKsMllMICALL
Wooibriige 8-1710
MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green St., Woodbridge
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!h
\
MADK-iO-OKDEK
SLIPCOVERSSOFA $
or
2 CHAIRSMonth of July Only!
i CALL TODAY - NO OBLIGATION! WO 8-1217 or FU 8-9954
SERMAYANUpholstery Shops
l»07
. Charrc AwuunU
S Fifth AvenueAVKNEL
Budget Plan
150» Irving StreetHAH WAY
VIGOROUS * WINPf
1-LB. BAGRICH & FULL-BODIED
1-LB. BAG
MILD & MELLOW
MB. BAG
3;., $2.61
I t 's rea l news wli«i t V p,; , , ,
loinps down on Aim-iii , ,
favori te beverage! And Ail1
. . . A m e r i c a ' s largest ci j | i , e
r e t a i l e r . . . hai just r d i m - i
the p r i c e of its ('.n-t,,,,.
G r o u n d A 4 P Coffees :ilH|
A&P V a c u u m Pack C(Pf|,T
C No charige in qua l i ty . . . „„
change in flavor . . . it j ( H
costs lem Ib enjoy A&l1 ( i i ;
fee! T h i s will make mill i , .u .
h a p p y . . . how about >,,n'
A&P VACUUM PACK COFFEE Percolatoror Drip Grind
l ib. NOWcm ONLY
Colgate's VelForttundrytnddith»i
W *'»
pi,.
Colgate's ADDtttrgtnt for
automatic washtri
lirjt 4 A g giantptg.
UnitLiquid Starch
,9 '"art Mo* bottl.! * *
Witkliquid DtUrgtnt
Cranberry Saace "Super-Right" Quality-Fresh-Top-Grade Only!
BROILING & FRYING-READY-TO-COOK
CHICKENS 39Whole, Split, Quartered or Cut-Up-ONE PRICE ONLY!
69c" £
pint
cin 37«
Silver Oustllua Dtt«rq»nt
i rL 9 i83 r 9frnt 79°
Blue Dot DnzBlui and Whit* D«t.rg.nt
SurfFor tht family wash and dilliM
'X32e <;;;77«
Super SudsDetergent
larga M ( glini I Q jp l 9 . * * p i g . 1 '
Camay SoapFor Toilat and Bath
3 i *
Camay SoapEtpacially for th* B*th
ivory SMWFor diihn and fin* fabrici
'""•Mi «I"l77a•>k. • * « l . II
Ivory FlakesFor dithai and fina ftbrici
Rib SteaksShoulder of Veal • t 43Fancy Salmon Steaks >69Cod & Haddock Fillet - 49
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BKF
RIBS of BEEIREGULAR
1 0 " Cut 7" Cut
53c 59OVEN-READY
10" Cut 7" Cut
Dairy Center Values .'Big Grocery Values I Frozen Food Buys!
Del Monte Brand Pineapple Grapefruit or Pineapple Orange Burden's
Tomato Sauce 6 s 47c Dole's Juice 2 29c Cream Cheese 2 Uv 29cr r B r 3 n d ^ « H - A Libby's Cauliflower = °:25« Swiss Slices S J ' ^ ^ r ^j m c e * * * .» •»* * 2 . . . 49c Libby's Chopped Broccoli 2 ; ; ; 37" Kraft's Party Snacks v . r l , 2 1 ; 3?AJP Brand-white Meat Libby's Spinach ch.PP.d«u. 2 35« Gruyere Cheese " ^ P J : J 9 C
T u n a r l S h l ^ j j i Libby's Brussels Sprouts . ;; 29C Danish Blue Cheete ^^ 83C
jack Frost-Granulated Chicken or Beef Pies Bw»»* 2 J j 53C Sharp Cheddar Spread *^- i 59 c
Sugar 5 50c 1 0 i 99c Stuffed Peppers H - ^ H ^ •;«55e Kraft's Cheez-Whiz llrM
- lV;53c
coionia.-to Breaded Shrimp C.P--M* * £ & Cottage Cheese ' ^ " X T 1 ! ; 37'Pickle Spears 2 47cJiffy Brand-Corn
Muffin Mix 2 ,17<Pure Vegetable Shortening
Crisco :35c :95cBallard's — Oven-Ready
Biscuits 2 27cSunshine Butter Cookies . :.;27C
LornaDoone Crackers N-t-° 5 lp;;2lc
Keebler HTr. Crackers . . 8;;23C
Brtiit 0 ChicUn 7 ol. J K jLight mul — lolid pack c a n * ' '
U « u a | > Livtrwurit, Cotned Baaf, 4 can 4 f i c'WCfWBacon 5pr..d-temb.oH.r* pk,. • •
Broadcast Corned Beef Hash . 31C
Armour's Chopped Ham . ; 55e
Junket Rennet Powder . 3 l" 35C
Nescafe Instant Coffee . . . 1 ^Marcal Paper Hankies . 3 % 23C
Kleenex S Tissues . 2 ^ 2 9 e
Fels Naptha Soap - ; 4 b - 3 2 «Florient Aerosol Deodorant : 79C
Garden Fresh Fruit & Vegefabfes f
WATERMELONBLUEBERRIES
twnt Juicy, U H N
- Nm Jimy fwm
»4<2 9
Fron Nearby Farms
Sweet CornU. S. H i . 1
Western Farms
3 25c Yellow Onions 2»15<i Nearby FamtMiunrirDH Frw. Nearby Firmi
Seedless Grapes 35c New CabbageCalifornia- Regalo Brand
Fresh Lemons cirtMRegal* Brail
15c Seedless Limes r i 5 <Jane Porker Baked Goods!
LEMON PIE 39{•eature* t luwiou* lemon filling . . . tucked in
« goldtn trurt! Fe.ture it on your table poor.!
nonenr Aerosol ueodorant .; 79e - L _ _ mi _ > *strong Heart Dog Food. 31:29° Cheese T o P P e d - " » 35c Angel Food Ring - 39
Pard Dog Food uper Markets>m cetw uitm* i mm u* (m-tut
Hint StfurJ.y, July ^ '"M«rk*H «nd M-i*nk* ih>i« only
A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Wood bridge A&P SELF SERVICECtifertaily Air-Coiiitioned 540, UaW Brunswick
Open TuwnJay» & Thursdays T i l 9 P. M. - Frldayi 'Til 10 P. M. Vm S
THUR3DAY, JULY 11, 1957 JPAOft FIVE
MAURO MOTORS
, MIS VACATION SCHOOLS: Pupils | n t h p n u r w P y department of (he annual vacation school af'the Flttt PrMbvtcrtan Church• , . l i t l f tt MM i% m i l m • fi l i n g • ^T*fi 1 V 1MJ h wM^ VI &w\ n \r J A \ I *
n r'vnti • <li >. flntinK session. 1'upils in the picture are Arietta AhdrriMtl, Chfryle and (lary'•' ( „ ,,° , „ "', ,V " ' : » - I ) f l l" l f r<l l<>k. •!*"•* Frnnmatrr. Ellmbeth Gordon, Scott lUiUtn. Jam** Harmati, John
11 ' , 1 , T u ,* J ' h °Ch' MUSttn K f o h - V*rui A t l n Nrfcarfc. Rlrkcy Nielsen, K*ren I** Otaon, Solm Ruminirn." y hl™ „ d l *T t^ Th0Mi>n, Ellen Wood. Teachers are Mrs. Hans1 Nielsen, superintendent; Mrt. Jwwph I>«* Plain**, Mrs., v-MiiiB. Mrs. Raymond D«nn«lly. Mm. Rirh.rd Voon, Mrs. William Hans™, Mrs. John Khiit. Mis** Ctrol Grew, P.trlrla Morw,
l.indft (Jaydos, Mrs. Hartley Field, din-etor.
i the role of the goddess of love.j Marilyn Is said to be Interested.
"Jet Pilot," the Howard Hughesflying epic, which was startedmore than ten years ago withJanet Leigh and John Waynestarring, will soon be released,probably in September, by Univer-sal-International.
, :n In be plaguing aHis n u t 111 [HCXTRS OfY.i. Hiyunei frac-
::i!i;ir vertebra whilek horseback rldinsTin' Brothers Kara-,nI to be out for ft
i':i Rita Hayworth
""" '" 1W^ilghfVeS off-Broa^«y Production. It is the" " n C e r 2 7 j S , » 8lory Of an «-«"iceman operat-l
Columbia Pictures has boughtthe film rights to "Wayside,"three-act play by John D. "Btrad-ley, which wag recently given an
' ing an Isolated service stationArizona and a girl fugitive.
days Miming of thei) >>e postponed.
Mickey Rooney Is talking with. Man," to star Glenn George M. Cohan, Jr., and his
Kdmund Gralnger's sister, Mary, who want to do theirus iin Independent! father1* life as a musical on
Mrfro. Originally, Broadway, and would like Mickeyended to make "The in the leading role. It ought to ben," first, but changed good,
! ion n'ow \
During the summer months thebasic white dress cornea Into itsown. There are numerous1 reasonsfor this, not the least being theway a white dress compliments asun tan.
The pink ahd white lady love*her basic white drew beoause it Uso cool-looking, a white garmentU actually cooler becausebright color reflects (he sun's
the
j Have you ever wondered who. 'mm absence from the I was the voice of Cleo, Jackie
!i ;,n Donlevy Is back lnjCooper* basset hound on TV?: working In "Reminls-! Well It's MflTy Jane Croft. She, cuwboy," tit Columbia.; has the role of Patty McCormlck's
1_ launt in "ChrLstmas In Paradise."
"The Victor Rlesel Story," deal-ve"ld,.riiyn'M'onro7iror inn with the life of the New York
: labor reporter who was blinded bythrown acid in April, 1956, will notbe filmed «s planned, according toreport* from Allied Artiats. r. •
who wrote the script" in Rome would
turns away some of the heatbefore it has time to reach theskin
Tne white summer dress Issmart looking and Is flattering toall ages. Some women with whitehair may find whjte more becom-ing If their locks have & slightlyblue coat. This will provide theneeded contrast in color.
The new pastel colored shoes
EVELOPINCPRINTING:
• ( oi.oit PRINTS '
• MOV IK 1 ILM
• I M \K(;i.N<;
• I II.M SITPI.1KS
• I I AMI HI IBS
PUBLIX'HARMACY
Mam St., WuodbrldKe
• ipen Kvenings
111! II) O'C'luck
MAIIAV TILL 1 P. M
I'urkiiiK In Rear
Time For PralaeO h . Mrs. Brown," gushed the
visiting Mrs. Tucker, "your hus-butid must love you very dearly.
are lovely as a color not^ for thebasic white dress. Black patent isgoqd teaming also.
Jewelry and accessories can beused to ctiangV the looks and thefunction of the basic white dress,just as with your bask black. Itcan be dressed-up for a party ordressed-down for a day at theoffice or a club meeting.
While white will not make youI appear smalltrjuin theftcase fiblac_k, floret Be afraid to w«a'r"itif you are large. The cut is theimportant thing. Make sure the
I lines are straight and as simpleover the hips as possible. 1kind of fabric you choose is im-
cular reason, you will probablyfeel better If you Increase your in-take of vitamin D.
8»me food authorities say that!the best foods containing the mostVitamins to give you the greatest Ibeaut? are those foods that are!
fcaien In their natural state.i Today many of us are forced toBve f>ur dally live* under con-Adeiible stress and tension. Itpiayriot be possible for us to elim-inate trie cause of stress and ten-sion from our lives but we canteam to live with these conditions .w that they will do as little harmto OUT bodies as possible. i
Under stress some vitamins aredestroyed or their value diverted..Of all the vitamins, Vitamin S hasbeen more completely Investigated jwith regard to possible effects of jstress, For this reason it hasbeen recommended that liberalamounts of fresh fruit or fruitJuices be Included In the diet ofthose ltying with tension.
: The Inclusion of a good all-round vitamin tablet in your dallydiet Is wise.
portant also. Keep away fromsut across the aisle from him onthe suburban express last Thurs- - MJ[ Qr s h j n e y m a t e r i a l
day afternoon and heard himpraising you to a woman who wassitting next to him. Oh, my dear,you .should have heard the per-frctly wonderful things he saidubout you!"
Mrs Brown laughed delighted-
ly.-Well." she finally replied. "John
is a fairly devoted husband, andhe does sometimes say nice thingsabout me. But I think he was « •
J4ealtk aha
LfcGAL NOTICES
It is possible to eat your way toaggerating a little when you heard | loneliness and bette» health. Ifhim You see, he wae bringing out, you are nervous, fretful, andthe new cook, and when you hear* i nothing goes right, yon need vlta-liim he was given me a build-up." I min C. Your complexion may be
Three top atomic scientists re-cently said they have already
sallow, lines tend to form beforethey should, blemishes are a prob-lem all you need is more vitamin
reduced fallout in H-bomb testa B. in your diet,by 85 per cent.
1 If you tire easily, for, no parti-
INVITATION FOR BBIDSThi Board of Education will receive•pal-ew scaled bids for-CONTHACf #RMH—40 Installation
Kitchen Equipment. School #lfl. IsellnCOHTRACT #HMR—41 Installation
rjM^n, ,,nr\ r-nttninn, BatToti AdelineBchMl, Wood bride* . k ,* ffdi will b« rfcH(rea In tfit ntt'etingroom of the Board of Education Inthe Btrron Avenue School, Barren Ave-nue, Woodbrldge. N J., at 8:00 P. M.,K D 6 t . , on July 22, 1957.
Bids will be submitted on bid formIn three copies subject to requirementsset forth In specifications, i
Proposed form of contract documentsare obtainable at the office of theSuperintendent of Repairs, Mainte-nance and Replacements In the BurrniiAvenue School, Barron Avenue, Wood-bridge. N. J.
Ho bidder shall withdraw his bid fora period of forty (40) days after open-'n» nf hMs without, consent of theBoard at education of the Township ofWoodbridee
Attrition It called to the fact thatnot lew than the minimum salaries andwares prevailing In ,thls area must bepaid on the wort
Bid bond or certified check lii theamount Dt 10% of the bid price shallaccompany each bid.
Successful bidder shall furnish proofof adequate insurance coverage andalso the ability to procure required per-formance bond.
The Board of Education of the Town-ship of Woodbrldge reserves the rightto reject any or all bids and to waiveany Informalities In bidding If It' deemsIt In Its best Interest so to do.
BOARD OP EDUCATIONOf The Township Of WoodbrldgeWOODeniDQE, N. J.
HELEN H. ANDERSON,Secretary I.-L. 7/U/S7
For realSUMMER FUN
B: . ". **•
K.
If you've never enjoyedprepaid vacation pleasureyou've missed a real treat.Don't put it off any loqger,
. Start saving regularlyfor next year's vacation.
"* It's easy to have moneywhen you plan and wye ahead*
SAVE FORSUMMER PUN
JOIN OURVACATION CLUB
M«*r-TI*r»*w » U S . . I M l *tNt ;-
The PBBTH AM1OYSavings Institution
For llu- BEST DEAL of Your Life.. .
Get on the "BEAM"
Ntl
and
Follow the "BEAM" to:
MAURO MOTORS, he.611 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge
Beginning at 12 NoonNext Wednesday, July 17th,
and Ending at
Midnight Thursday, July 18thWe are Having a Gigantic
SELL-A-THON36 HOURS OF DYNAMIC DEALS
ON THE ALL NEW 1957
• IMPERIALS• CHRYSLERS• PLYMOUTHS
All Models and Colon - Immediate Delivery
HIGHESTTRADE - IN
ALLOWANCE!
Financing ByBank Personnel
•
• On the Spot!
FREE COFFEE and SANDWICHESFollow the "BEAM" in the Sky h
MAUROMOTORS, Inc.611 Amboy Ave., WoodbridgePhone: WX) 8-38?4 - WQ 8-1651
PA OF, r-TXTTTURflDAY. JULY'11. 1957
INDEPENDENT
n
Here and Thrrr:T))"N i- •• MV- t;in- f
maj f in 'y ' - " i n to !>••and tt.o-t- I !• : i : i i "If tlipy arn l - ; l;k> ' ' i
"f vc.-ir Tbr™ vacation
ofliTs art asIv—which is
only
—on luly .bought lii1-'J. Z T ! •:.J o v p h / • . : •
Cnn.'t (iii.ij'1no« ,,i r,-ic-inc. Hi ; =St M.i!y>Ambfiy22. iviifi"-'- .T.'Edwards If-'1
Strict . Find1;uat"d (."in icom ••(• nt t.'i''mwiw School
Sneelness and Light(Continued from Paw Onf>
town ownrd enough land toprovide sufticirnt school sitesfor practically the whole ofMiddlesex County. Indiffcr-enrr. at this price, comespretty high
* • * *
Beyond this sad fact, how-is another and more com-pelling one—and one evenmore sad The Board of Edu-cation, regardless of whatportion of the exports' rec-ommendations it want; to
aII'
HIBPvi
A1 ir>ne tort I am11 My Mir Lfldy"T.f tickets wore
. \ inbn Josephr! Mr nnd .Mrs.41 Berry Street,i- .-niistfd in tw undertake, must receive per-
mission to borrow moneythe State Department
It has
fan years and is;• (or Basic train-
shooi. Perth of Local Government.James T Laiicy. ir.nOwn for about two years
Te" J X ™ that it will be refused anyrecently grad- application for further fl-
handling n a n c i n g because the Town-ship of Woodbridge has re-neged on its bargain to re-value its-real estate.
M
A: my * QuarterFort Lee. Va
Son is Celebrant Siren SilencedContinued I r i m P W One) , (Continued From rm One)
n<1SZ?SZ£Zw ,* - ^ f ^ ^ £
Tliere IR onlyour chairs in
serve a« * "
hen Oetllk, R t
C M. Brv. Michael J.; Bny payment£ F l i l d the
. Patrick a. Fleming, knowledge they are aiding man-.' M Rev. Frederick J. Russell,r M Row John E Hurley, C M..Rev John J. FUher, C. M. andRov Edward F. McQuillan, C. M.
the church ccme- to another1 spot.
I cry Honertur pallbearers were; l ' - u r rare* con-members of John J. Griffin Assem-; "The problem. Mr Care*_conbly. Fourth Degree Knights «f eluded, "is now up to the rMadenU
William Holohan. Pa- We are willing to listen to any
The captain explained the slrfnis owned by avll Defense snd the
has no authority to move it
•rirk L Ry»n. Leo J. Menard. Ro- constructive » W § M U M * «J*? * £ivrt Holrhrimer. WilUflm I**** present time suigestions made bymd Joseph Novotnik..Active pnH- (he complainants have
from the Middlesex Coun- beyond our means to pay.been vu
meKnights of Columbus, were membership joins with the major-
DeJoy' Stephen Kager. i i t y of the townsfolk In expressingcilW.lliam DeJoy. Stephen g ity o jfnny F Burke, Lawrence Lucas. t n P wish that the time may never
3d«-srri Hol7helmer and Adolph e o m e when a young Ufe. or the lives
?tin. of the
Middlesex Council oi '• 3«vinR thflr lives.
tota. Thia furnitiiM.the furnishings in iIng room and sevenbeen provided in ,,,the Mothers ciwb <,which raised the n,,soring an annual ,There Is no dmibtaddition is needed •bunding.
The adult readu,decorated would :place to studv
ouncil KrJnhte oi • 3«vinR thflr lives.R v John J Grif- sion arises, who will assume the re-
" W I sponsiblllty. who will step forward
trimmed with rni! ntopped by solid n,,really a museum ;«,iwork Is solid oak •.-,stained glass »;;,,•.poor lighting sm,,.give it a funereal ,-•;..
Dreary Intrml,,,,There has been ,i:
that theocnter pm-,dows be removrd ;i;,rdow panes instalimentrance to the l:i>. •,•-
- idUmal and altbn;;
TitlhUs:A son. W;i;iam Carl, was bom Lo
Mr. anri Mr.' Carle E. MoorC NewDover Rn.id Coior.ia. Saturday atRahway Hospital. Mrs. Moore Is
d a ^ r f Mr' ZZ E » is the Board of EducationPotut M4 Prospect Avenue, _ even thjaugh Commis-Woodbndjtf PFC Clifford Han- s j o n e r j a m e ^ u i i e n pleadedderWin. Jr.. -on nf Mr and Mrs. *
The Town Committee iswell aware of this fact, and
» " " " •"•• "•"• "• — —- i m . m n M „/• :i Q» iu „__ wracn sues recorameiiaeu wy ui.Clifford J Handerr.an, 143 Poplar Ignorance of it a t the COn- , j ^ , ^ ^ u p J w y . to a b a n d o n .S u m . Fordv was at home on a ference the other night. Mr. u n t i l ^^ t l m e M the eites are
AT YOUR SERVICE — Are thr employees of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company In theWood bridge Trtt Bureau and Repair Service Department which was opened htrt in the new build-ing Main Street, Saturday. Heretofore all falls for sen ice went to the Elizabeth office. The localbureau will service 67.831 telephone* in the Wottdbridjre, Rahway. C»rteret. Perth Amboy andSouth Amboy area. Customer repair service calls will average about Z.WO a month, while telephoneemployee reports will br about 3,000 to J.500 per month. In the top photo checking customer filesare Carol Rodjers, MHUe Kruger and Jessie Coles. In the bottom photo James Jaeger. Woodbridee,answers a call for service while H'allaee Gojanovlch, plant service supervisor of repairs looks on.
School Sites'Continued from Pus? One'
which sites recommended by Dr.
fin Assembly, Fourtii *.-, . -. ,,,Knights of Columbus; chairman land take the blame?of the Middlesex Area of the SanAlfonso Retreat Club; and the, g a F F O n L i b r a r y: Retreat Club; and the RaritanCoppei'Works Anchon Cluh He (Continued from Page One)
: was employed by the Raritan C o p - i n f t n e Knvine population jTowiuhlp recentlv
hall is trimmod v it:tile probably mnclr!area in the kite :light Rlve the s'-;feeling.
Abraham J. N^L,oslty is known
per Works for more than 25 years, j cffOrUs have been
ten-day leave from the MarineCorps «,'[<: completing a six-mor.H. ;our nl miry in the Medi-trrrali' HH He ha* rfturnpd to hisbasf anri may be reached by wrlt-i:u U- PFf C!;ff»it1 J. HandfrhAn,Jr . 1568512 42 Mortar Co.. 6thMarines. 2nd Mar. Div. F^1.F..Camp Ijrjp-.;ne. N C Another «>n,Gary. v.i praduated from St.
Mullen was on the Board;when it received the notifica-tion from the State, amd it is
acquired.Property is also being sought^
for office space, so that admini-strative departments ' wrtl be
difficult to understand how ; moved out of the Barron Avenueschool to make way for morea condition of such vast im-classroom space.portance escaped his at ten- M M o n d a y , s ^ . ^ C h a r l c s
tion. If he still hasn t seen E G r egO r y , member of the Pian-Maiys last mnnih joined the the letter, we will be glad to ning Board, pointed put thatMarine Junr 26 and is undergoing . . f .. h J . j George C. Skillman. director ofbasir tra;nlni.'. His address is Pvt. s n o w n i m a C0P> ™ H w n l c n . t h e Department of Local Govern-Gavy F Handerhan. 1646925. Pit. was sent to US. I think, as a m e n t na.s ^ y the School Board171 Co C 2nd Bn M.CRD.. Parris member of the Botfrd Of Edu-j that no further funds forIsland.SC. , Beta Nu Chapter of x. , . , . . , !A:ph., sum, fraternity at West. cation, he should be keptvirt'inih wwi'-yan Colhgc Bdcit- acquainted with these vitalrunnon. W Va.. announces it has. h i f f infnrmntion'initiate John M. DApoiito into b l t s o t information.
• * * *active m rr.rf rsl.ip. John, a sopho-more ristory major, is the son ofMr and Mrs Michael D'Apolito,31 E Strcpi. Port Reading . , .
Neiv&pttes:Miss Joan Jelicks. daughter of'
struction will be approved untilthe Township revaluates. A lettermaking similar statements wassent to the Town Committe andBoard <and a copy sent to theIndependent-Leader >.
James Mullen, member of theBoard, said he was not aware of
. , , . , . , , ; such a letter, although he was aWe sold all the land we | m e m b e r 9 f the Board at the time.
Mr. Burke yesterday acknowl-
( So just let me recapitulate, I\\ you will: »
owned, so now we must;edged such a letter, and said itje lcKs, aaupntcr oi • j * , n n n nnn . . „ „ „ _
Mr, and Mrs. Will iam Jelicks, 37 S P e n d $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r o u r , Jg & ^ o f ^ ^ ^s. William Jelicks, 37Avenue, Woodbridge, school building program.
has teen placed on the Deans List # T h g t tfor the ri-cond semester of t h e - . • B r a n t e d
state of Local Government, in so • x™niea
minutes.At the time
Boardpermission was
to construct theschool year 1956-57 atTeachers College. Olassboro. . . .; many wOFds, told US tha t u n - | BoVle"var"d "sch"(wis""Mr. Skillman
M r N n S U H e r r f ^Ooa0 ' l e sS ™ equalized our r-al | issued the warning regarding re-Mr. and MI.S. c H. uerry. la uoa- ; "> . | ,,^,,allnn A t ty,af H M Mnvnrkley .street, iselin recently was j estate values no iu/ tner per-eraduated from the parts supply \-ftmon w o u l d be granted UScourse a! the Army's Armor Train- • / .. , .ins center. Fort Knox, Ky. . . un-; to ^ a n c e any capital lm-der the point -system, the driver's provements.Wr"ht sur" t.^IselirfhiTbeen' re- i • We refused to -equalize | the Town Committeev and to datevoked for 9 months on three counts because Mayor Quigley alone h e remains the lone ™ ^ " 'of speedine. ^ . Promotion of two s u p p o r t e d s u c h a s t e p , *-„Fords men has been announced, r v r
by Culifornin Oil. F. F. Keenan,
Menlo Park Terrace and Hoffman
valuation. At that time MayorHugh B. Quigley promised workon revaluation would be started ,within three months. However.!Mayor Quigley failed to find sup-port among the other members of
ind to datemember of
the committee to publicly favorrevaluation. Other members of
Surviving1 are his widow. Mrs. j m a ( ] C to keep reference books upMary Arway; four children. RPT j to date, there is much to be deilred.Robert J Away, C. M.. studying t „ „ r a r o ] v n Bromann. with j r r o m Cartcret
new circular dm.b r a r y a a a cl•• in.i •
those arrlvinR hy , .•
for his doctorate in Eurpoe; Sis- ]M r s Carolyn Bromann.
of^ a n T ^ v e s as; trough Aide,
Mary, Olivia. R. S. M.. Atlantli-1 rarlan"" reference worker, con-; The rectntly-o-City: Mrs Marie Baumann and L u l t e n t gnd solver of many prob- jbrldw Township IT
1 ™. that «ri«> <i»iiv IfeBsional Wnm.i:.Joseph Arway. Woodbrlrigr; two ] e m s l h a t R r l s c d a n y
Members of the Board of Direci d t
adopted the
The Board Of Education! ^ e Twn Committee are fearful4 Rowan Court has been appointed h a s r e m a i n e d i n s t o n y si- °f t h e P ° U t l C a l cO twe£ l l l enceS oi
6upenisor-Forecast and Profit,Analysis in the analytical seption, i lence while months passedreplacing E A- Tanquay who has • a n d no effort was made byaccepted a position with the Call-; .. _ rnrnmittpp tn mpftfprnia Texas Company. Walter ; t n e T o w n ^ o m m l t t e e w m e e l
Hatias, 9 Lincoln Avenue has been j the State 's requirements,
revaluation.
appointed accountingMarketing division. . .
supervisor, j a n d t n u s p u t u s in a position
Last But Notheartti J
Born at the Perth Amboy Gen-
j where we could buy schoolsites and b,uild classrooms toaccommodate an eventual
eral Hospital... From Woodbridge, 122,000 children,a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John '< * * *Martin. 87 New Street; a son to iMr. and Mrs. Frank Nagy, 173 Ful-ton Street; a daughter to Mr. and \Mis. Joseph Gougeon, 284 Grove
;. But what the hell—theway we're, in hock already,
AwnuVT a daughter ""to" Mr.Tand j we probably couldn't borrowMrs. Richard Gorgas, in Prospect i a n y money, anyway.Avenue; a daughter to Mr. and I • 'Mrs. Frank Kozo, 151 FultonStreet. . . From Iselin, a daughterto Mr and Mrs Michael Howard,23 Avon Ten ace; a son to Mr.-andMrs. Robert Meslar, 141 Bedford
Helps UUl(Continued from Page
Commltteeman R. R 1c h a r dAvenue; a' son to Mr. and Mrs. jKrauss, chairman of administra-Harold Davis, 96 Michael Street. | tion committee, tn answer to a. . . From pott Reading, a son to j Question by . The Independent-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zullo. 12Second Street; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Patsy Marglotto, 47Marian Street; a son to Mr. and.
Leader, said that "at present, we
Faulty WireContinued from Page One)
low, told The Independent-Leader.Plainclothosman Joseph Gyenes
was assigned \o make the furtherInvestigation. It was he who dis-covered that the radio, an old mo-del, was the cause of the blase.The wire and plug were worn andthe doily on which the radio stoodwas burned Just the length of thewire. The table was also burnedin the same manner. Mr. Gyenesis convinced that sparks from the!wiring caused the curtain to catchflre and the curtain, in turn, ig- jnited, the bed clothing.
At the hospital, where Irene re-gained consciousne&s for a few i Iminutes, she told tlje nurse that all!she saw was sparks and then Uurn- jing bedding.
Irene lived with her mother. Es-'ther, 61, who attended her needs.The day the fire Woke out shehad left the house for a few min- •utes to go *n errand. It was Mrs.;
tion. wthe best man."
Mrs Richard Kraynanski, 119; Both position* becafne vacantBluu Road. . . From Fords, a son [recently due to the sudden deathto Mr. and Mrs. Adolp h Mazurek,! of William J. Finn, Woodbridge.
, 33 March Pltice; a son' to Mr. andMrs. John Unrig,-145 Brower Ave-nue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Leo Dowhan. 13Q First Avenue, . .From Colonm a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. George Schwab, 92 Un-coln Avenue. . , From Avenel, aSon to Mr. and Mis. Paul Nunn,900 Rahway Avenue.
!she received second degree burnsof the hands In a vam attempt jto rescue her sister. Firemen andfirst aid men finally brought .heeirl out of the smoke—filled room.
NEW BBUN8WICK SECRETARIALACCOUNTING it PREP (SCHOOL
R*flltntlM for InttiuJv* Sum-mer Courwi now open. Act prompt-If. CIUMI limited.
Ill AlUnj St., Ne» BrumyickHlmer-S-HSU
Most Ingenious man we know isI the neigrhbe^rho mislays his vege-table seeds etch year. If" amazing,
I he says, how much this simple' precaution tavefc wear and tear on'garden tools, — Christian ScienceMonitor
McGregor
CABANASETS
Trunk* andSlurlk
S10.95Other Bathing Trunks
from 13.00Sluits fram fi.iU
tnmmssHDP
Ntil lu ».Kilworlh'>
Wi MAIM ISTUKET
Friday.
TUIS O't'luck
LeadingWOODBRIDGE STORESC L O S E D ALL DAY
on
W E D N E S D A YDuring July and August
WUODKKUMiE BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION
SeyPo^Up^nt ; |P :^-listers. Mrs. George Hydo, Sr..!Perth Amboy. and Mrs. Julia jKrock; four brothers. Michael. I J»»«™ = » " * £ / — ^ " I campaign forFords; William. Nixon; Paul and L l n c o l n T a m b o c r ' * " « * 7 . „„. ,„„ ,h(.i,-.Steven; and one grartdchild.
ANNUAL
SUMMERCLEARANCE
of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TRUMPET Outfitv Special:CLARINET Outfit
Special!
$59.30
$69.50
TROMBONE OutfitSpecial!
VIOLIN OutfitSpecial!
Gibson GUITARSpecial!
$69.50
$32.30
$99.00Gilwun Guitar and Case
Special! $132.00Electric Guitar Outfit
Special! $79.00
EXTRA SPECIAL!Studio Uwd
and Reconditioned
120 BASS• • •
Accordions $79up
ELECTRIC ACCORDIONSvvnu I'KK-urs mi AMPUHEKS IN ST<KK!
School Need Bids
urer; William Denmnn. Norman ^ " J ^ " 1 ™ 1 8 1 " - 1
Tanzman and,Michael J. Trainer. | « " « Pord;^who^There is one vacancy on the board j g ^ j "due to the death of Victor C Nick- j *•la.. There ha* been some ^*-e f ! Jf J^J 1 0 ™ "' •
,.,. * i u . A r e ! t * * l l t n v t l W l l l l T i . >
appointing ft wointm lor tne HIM j ^time in the library, history. tf*^*^
Mecca for Nrwromers campaign.ln
^Continued From Pare One)&3.650: Ru? Pair, $3,830; FloorCovering. 13.779.
Heatinc. School 6. A. J. Kurucz, • ,.J4.000; O. S. Dunigan, $3,926; al- j Newcomers to he i « ™ » * - "A s _ ..ternate School 6 Heating installa- particular are ' " S / ^ ^ f °f (Is over".Mi«tion. KuruA. $6,000; O. 3. Duni- the XacUlUcs offered by th > U - | o f t h e c l u b „.,,gan. $5,970; Hagaman Height*, brary. But they express surpnse ^ ^ b y e v n yKumcz, $4,000; Dunlitui. $ 3 . ^ 5 : ! ^ the condition ° ' t , " . ™ n club, wUl .tart t!.alternate,Kurua,$7,200; Dunlgan. A n ^ linoleum is badly tMdedlor W e d 0 n o t p l a I ]
$6,250: School 14, Kurucz. $9,000;DunigBn. $7,500; alternates, Ku-rucz. $14,900 and $24,950;gan. Jll3,750 and $21,800.
Electrical work, School 11. Fore-mast Electro Service Co,. $6,140.
the reading room floor. The roof igQalleaks in spots, causing the paint
Uuni to peel off the ceiling in Ions strips.The lighting, I found on myestlga- ;~f ^ " ^ ,n | htion, is very poor and although j ,.^some eff6rt has been made ln the ! w i t hpast tp do something about it, i
T , l i rri 1 lighting conditions are still far it iVerVDOdV l a g g e d from be»ns satisfactory. '
! as mud * :;to make the Bur:
the best in"We have a fyv ;
with MI:I/toe made Into un a •library building Tmodern books. ;>
(Continued from Patte One) T h e l l b r a r 5 ; i s l n n e e d Cf m a n y ' y o u n g f o l k s
mother^ Z^newborn babies m 0 l e m o d e r n b o o l B- P a r t t c u l a ^ Township who Us •:mothers and newborn babies , _ r e f e r e n c e work-many stu-1hues In connect,,oflias been widely used by- leadinghospitals for several years.
Each child in Pediatrics has his
within the band. The child's nick-name m!y be shown alto; Mr.Eckert explained, "there otuldnow be four 'Smiths' In pediatrics,for instance, without fear of amlxup. Where surgery is con-cerned, the band provides anabsolute final check that the rightpatient is being prepared for theright operation.
"We have noticed that mothers Jof newborn babies now neverworry about receiving the rightbaby. Freedom from any anxiety,is a big factor in early recovery."
The hospital has also incorpo-rated into IU disaster procedurethe identification-band systemas well as, the disaster tag. Oneadmitting clerk places an identifi-cation band on all casualties to beassigned to « hospital bed or sentdirectly to the operating room.
The administrator added thathe regards the Ident-A-Band ofall patlenti a step forward in thehospital diswttr planning pro-gram. . , 4
me:be
dents being forced to use the. faci- j school work. Thrrlities of the Perth Amboy Public dent of the are,: haLibrary much tc the objections of i library. We hop-the officials there—but, still over campaign stmts ;:
! 2,000 books are circulated each; u,e residentsI month. ' dustries will, In May. for example, 2.168 books possible."j were circulated of which 1:218;
were children's books. Close to 250j persons used the reading room and! the librarian found the books in! which there were answers to 216questidns asked by students.
I P U n \> .ur
l lnimhlp TruMThis F-.-.J Wajr
We »r* trHvtl experts!Tr«HS-O-f4ll or V»c»-"nn Omst. we hflpjrou plpn — Qtt yourt l c t « t s . No eztrt
for our trr«lrr|
-FORDSPLAYHOUSE
H1----0H8MR-CONMTIONKI)
THURS. THRU SAT.JULY 1 1 - 1 3
"A Face In The Crowd"Andy Griffith - Patricia Neal
"DRAGOON WELLSMASSACRE"
Barry Sullivan-Dcnnli O'KeefeSal. Matinee Extra Cartoons
llurinf thr tiununrr Ever; ThUrtdayMaliner from 1 P. M. Continuum
SIN. THRU TLES.JL'LY 14 - 16
THE WAYWARD BUS"Mansfirld • Dan Dalit)
"MAN AFRAID"N'adrr - Phyllit Thaxtrr
WEDNKSDAY. JU,Y 17
HUNGARIAN SHOWTHIRS THHl SAT.
A Walt DKiirv ProductionJOHNNY TRKMAIV
JOE Bl'TTERFLY"
-STATE-I'THEATRE
Woodbriih. s IAir-Conditionrrl I • \
i l lTurns.ameron Mitdn-il I'
"MONKEY Qfi ^— Cu-li i t
Red Skelton - \ '• •'PUBLIC PK.los
SUN. - MOVWAM HI -
I'rt'vulTart Boy - P.i: t . 1
v ""'"JOHNNY TREMAI!
Dinna (trf<l"BEYOND
WKl). Tllltl
J»«k Webb - D.Mi
"THE D.Antbony Quimi "
"THE HIDt
PUIVATE LESSONS — InUffUtioiMl • Modern - ClassicalBEGINNERS and ADVANCED
Learn to play the Accordion in the Easy Modern WayNu Accordion to Buy — MtJtic Means a Lifetime of Joy
i 'for'Your 'Girl or Boy ,j ENROLL NOW* I
JUB COUDITIONED ^TUDIO^ |Featuring
Exoelstor — Aceurdiaua — lorioand Other LeaAiat Brand* of Accordions
Peili) Amboy's Oldest Established Accordion Center..Kit 1938
EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTERand SCHOOL OF MUSICId. Bonkobki, rrup. VAJIer 6-12M
357 STATE STREET * UKRTH AMBOY, N. J.
i Slop in for Irw *ci'urdiun Ixtoklet "K*y» U> Uapplnew")
Muudays and VVedne*day» Durtu^ July *nd
I O r - 1 I Ik I 1SEUN. N. J.lOLLIIX LU-NN
AIR CONDITIONED
NOW THRU SAT.JULV 11-U-IJ
Jtan •SimmonsPaul Douclax
"THIS COULDBE THE NIGHT"
—ALSO-rIke Bowery Buy a
"SPOOK f HASKRS"
GIANT KIDDIE MATINEESATIRDAY AT 1:39 r . M.
Z Ulii FEATURES— FIlU r-
SUN. THRU WEI>.Jlill 14-18-18-17
Ay»S
"UTTIEAhw Audit Murphy in
1SELIN Snbepenbent - Heaber COLONIA', N DEPENDENT-LEADER'
dimming ProgramStarted by Club
,.,,., >NIA Tlif Colonla Civic',, ,,,ni(-nt Club's first session"'. if);n mimmlng proKiam
, : |)iv Miccpssfbl. Approxl-, . nr, ColonlB youngsters[..'ijiiiinl in last Saturday's
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 PAOE NINE
Evangelista - Fedora RitesPerformed in Jersey City
(1 !.'
1
will continueJuly and August andbnys between the BRCSinvited to participate.
,'es (mm the Civic ClubI,,, inman Avenue for the., .\mi)oy Y. M. C. A. every.,,i.,v at 4:30 P. M. and returns'j,;,,.iximsitely 7:30 P. M. Jo-"[i.inin. chairman, was very,.,i with both'the attendance.iniluft shown oy the younn-;,(,! Saturday.
. . ivic uroup announced It,.;il ;ls annual picnic on Sa1.-
mii .Sunday, ,july 20 and'21lull grounds. Carmen Ma-
.. i hairman of the picnic•:, !i,T. states that the com-,. :;^ mi entertaining pro-. : r.iinca, songs, »nd fun test• r: Arlmisslon will be free,;i colonia residents are cor-;!.-. itl'd.
:theson
Rclista. 181 Sherman Avenue.s«y City, at a double-rinK cere-mony which vn,s performed byReV A StftffOl at C( Ml 1_ t
• ••• UVUKI.1, ai t)i. NicholasChurch, Jersey City.
Oivrn In marriage by her fatherthe bride wore n BOWII of importedChantllly lace. Her flnHer-tip veilof French iliusioti fell from acrown of rhiticstones and shecarried a bouquet of white orchids
Miss Lorraine Fedora
v i n c c n t
After a two week wedding tripto Niagara Palls and Canada, thecouple will reside at the ShermanAvenue address.
Miss FleckensteinIs Church Bride
ernight Campji ip Held by Cubs
her sister as maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss CamilleEvangelista, sister of the bride-groom, snd Misses Marlon Bartolaand Marie Henley, all of Jersey
[City.
• Louis Evanwlisu, cousin of Uiebridegroom, >nvn\ us best man
4-H Groups HoldPicnic Meeting
| ISELIN—Members of the Iselln14-H Subtree and Teenettcs metat the home of the leader and di-rector. Mrs. Joseph Rapacloll,Dow Avenue The session includeda business meeting and picnic
! luncheon.
Miss Judith Kummler, president
: V.
|JII,I iv
IN Five members of CubV.i B sponsored by St. Co-Cimich. and their fathersi .i weekend spent at Boy iff the teenettes. presided. Reports'.imp Cowaw, Delaware Wa-
P
DUVS are Robert Faulhaberi.Yi-n Webster of Den 1,Tn.;liarcnl, Jr.. George Be-
,Ii and Raymond Oeoftrcy,The activities enjqyed were
me. boatiniz and hiking Sat-I'vcninK was highlighted byr>> ceremonies during which.•k presented a skit. On
competitive names were
|T:i' boys aided by their fathers|r :.,'.'. working on trfelr vehicles
n' Soap Box Derby.
pj given by the various commit'tees especially the work done atIselin, Public Library, As a civicproject the Kills will re-wrapsplints for the Iselin First Aid| Squad in the Fall.
The next meeting of the 4-H1 eirls will also be a joint get-together In the form of a picnicluncheon and business meeting,August 5 at U A. M. at Mrs. Ra-PRcloli's home. Final plans will bemade for entries at the CountyFair. The mils have chosen cloth-int: and child care as theirprojects.
ISELIN—At a double ring cere-mony In St. Cecelia's Church, Ise-
attendedjUn, Saturday. Miss Caroline Flec-kenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Joseph Fleckenstein, 25 CarrejaAvenue, became the bride of Ru- jdolph M. Behul. son of John Be-hul. 81 Van Buren Street, Newarkand the late Mrs. Julia Behul. Rev.Thomas Dentlci officiated.
The bride given in marriage byher father, wore a chapel-length jil organdy and eyelet. Her finger-tip length veil was Riransed from* tiara of pearls and rhlnestonesjand she carried orchids on a pray-er book. ,-
Miss Kathleen Fleckenstein washer sfster's maid of honor and thebridesmaids were the Misses AnnFleming, Iselln, Joyce Luckus.Union and Karen Huben, EastOrange, cousin of the bride.
Frank Napurano, Newark, serv-ed as best man. The ushers wereRonald Fleckenstein, brother ofthe bride, Robert Silecky. Newark.cousin of the bridegroom and J oseph Schilari, Sayreville, nephewof the bridegroom.
After returning from a honey-moon at \#lldwood, the couple willreside at 629 Chancellor Avenue,Irvington,
The bride, a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, class of 1955is employed as typist by PublicService Electric and Gas Co, New-ark. The bridegroom served fouryears In U. S. Army and is em-ployed by Vari-Typer Corporation.Newark.
Marlene Isabel Torres Wed Sisterhood PlansTo John Kovacs, Hopelawn Program for Year • hi
COLONIA — Miss Marlene Lu-bel Torres, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph E. Torres. 38 WestCllfl Road.. wa» married Saturdaynt St.. Cecelia"" Church, Iselln. toJohn George Kovacs, son of Mr.and Mrn. John Kovacs, -111Charles Street, Hopelawn. Rev.Thomas Dentkl officiated.
Maid of honor was MIM PatriciaAnn Torre* and Junior bridesmaidwas Arlene Kovacs. Hopelawn.Bridesmaids were the MissesFrances J. Horlne, Water Streetand Peg Juckem, New DoverRoad, Colonla. Linda Saunders,Carteret, served a* flower girl.Richard Pavlik, Hopelawn WMbest man lor Mr. Kovacs withRobert Kovau as usher and GlenSaundera, Jr., Carteret. as ringbearer.
The bride was attired In an em-broidered silk organdy gown fea-turing a sabrlna neckline orna-mented with sequins, short sleevesand a bouffant skirt ending In awide chapel train fashioned witha bustle bow back, Her double tierImported French Illusion veiling
TO BE FEATURED ATTRACTION: Buster (rabbf, best knownfor his portrayal of Captain Gallant In the TV program of "ForeignI/egion", will appear nightly at the Iselin Fair sponsored by St.
Cecelia's Church, July %l through July 27.
Buster Crabbe, Movie, TVStar Will Appear at FairISELIN — Buster Crabbe of New York newspapers about the
Olympic, motion picture and tele- \ enthusiasm of Russian audiencesvision fame will star at the annual ifor ceitain American films beingIselin Fair sponsored by St. Ce-' shown in Russia for the first timecelia's Church, through July,27. j—the Tarzan movies starring Bus-
Mr. Crabbe gained world-wide |ter Crabbe! •fame through his swimming ac- i Mr. Crabbe will appear nightly
HADY MIXCONCRETE
Delivered in quantities ofone or more cubic yards
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-H A M. TO 1 P. M,
SATURDAY—8 A. M: TO VI NOON
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THORN-WILMERDING CORP.LINDEN, N, J
Fire AuxiliaryLists Bake Sale
j COLONIA - At Monday n g ^I meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of' the Colonia First Aid Squad. Dis-trict 12, at squad Yieadquarters,Bwkman Avenue, it was an-nounced that the auxiliary willheld a bake sale, July 18, at Food-town. Inman Avenue.
A variety of home baked goodsIncluding pies, cookies andcakes will go on sale at 9 A. M.Mrs. Andrew Boyka and Mrs. WilHam O'Donnell are co-chairmen.
I Refreshment were served at theclose of the meeting by hte hos-tesses, Mrs. Martin Dress and Mrs.Robert Uhj. The next meeting is
; scheduled for August 5.
MARRIED AT RAHWAYISELIN — Mtss Eileen Barone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, PatrickBarone. Villa Place, Rahway wasmarried to Stephen Kusior, Jr.,sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kusior,35 Wright Street. Iselin, at St.Mary's Church, Rahway. by Rev.Edward Sheridan, pastor.
•• - - I - - —
SALE ON CUSTOM - MADE
SLIPCOVERS!— Most Colorful Fabrics -
SOFA and CHAIR
Authority's real estate department
was made recently by Austin J.
compiisliments which include fiveworld records, 16 world and 35 na-tional championships. Shortly af-ter the 1932 Olympics. Mr. Crabbewas signed by Paramount Pictures.He has appeared in nearly 170 mo-tion pictures for top Hollywoodproducers. He had his own tele-vision show on a New York stationuntil he left for North Africa tomake a series of pictures in whichhe starred as Captain Gallant ofthe ''foreign Legion",., Erp;. to Jt l l d th., Ep;. to J t e j f l j i , Mr...S$|J|h£travelled throughout the UnitedStates and Europe for five yearswith his Buster Crabbe's Aqua-parade, taking time out to star inthe famed VVofld's Fair Aquacadein New York before World War II.
Recently, stories appeared in
at the Iselin Fair. The fairgrounds are located opposite thePennsylvania Railroad Station onGreen Street with ample parkingfacilities in the church parkinglot, one block from the fairgrounds.
A 160-foot kitchen tent will offermany varieties of food specialtiesincluding pizza pics, submarinesandwiches, barbecued spareribs,corn on the cob and other home-made delicacies. ,
Arrangements are now beingmGXTB Wacts and fair attractions.
itate agency.As equipment
Sturcke is custodian of all PortAuthority equipment used at theagency's facilities by tenants of thereal estate department.
Mr. Sturcke Joined the staff ofhe Port Authority In 1950 as a
police officer' and was assigned tothe Holland Tunnel and later New-ark Airport. In 1954, he was ap-pointed sanitation Inspector In thereal estate department, a positionhe held until his recent promotion.In that post, Mr. Bturcke inspectedthe operation of the many types ofrestaurants at Port Authorityfacilities to insure good food andservice for the traveler* and em-ployees st these locations.
Mrr. Sturcke, a native of Jersey(City, studied at Rutgers University
Promotion GivenIselin Resident
ISEUN—Robert E. Sturcke. 186Tyler Avenue, has been promotedto the position of equipment super-visor in The Port of New York velvoray ballerina gown over pink
ISELIN — The first meeting ntthe prnRram committee of Sister-hood fifth Sholom of Inelln f i iIvifi »t thr home of Mm. NormanTur-kor. Worth Street with Mm.>:om« nnrrls. chairman of tn«committee presiding. The follow-in' pi.wrams were scheduled fotDie next season: September, amembership skit with Mrs. Her-bert Solitt and Mrs. Jerome Barrtias co-chairmen. October, UnitedNntinas Independent and Envcf-aencv Chlldrens Fund, Mr«. Wai*ter Cooper »nd Mrs. Leon Bra*stein co-chairmen; Mowmfcfct.Jewish Book Month. Mrs. SammlHoffman and Mrs. Eric Mucrtrt-kofT. co-chairmen: Dec e m b e r (
Youth Prosram, Mrs, PhilipSchwartz and Mrs. S. Pollak C(Hchairmen.
January. Torah Fund. Mrs. 3^Salkln and Mil Mac Rothbaunyon-chairmen; paid-up member-ship dinner with Mrs. Jerom*
i Barrls and Mrs. Norman Tucketfns co-chairmen; February. JewishMusic Month with Mrs. A. Hofl.man. Mrs. Herbert Selig and Mrs,Laurence Fried as co-chairmen;March, Passover program, Mrs*.Irving Judd and Mrs. S. Salkin asco-chairmen; Aprlt, Buzz session,Mrs. Seymour Facher and Mm.Richard Grossman cu-chali men.
in place by a Queen Vic-
wore a white
with scoop neckline andAuthoritys real e pAnnouncement of his new position CftP sleeves and featured a cum-
pink taffeta withTobln executive director of the bt- bustle bow back, with a headpiece
of crystal in the form of a tiara.supervisor. Mr. The bridemaids gowns were Iden-
tical to that of the maid of honorin pastel shades of lavendar, yel-
Aurelio InfantChristened Sunday
ISELIN — The infant son ofMr. and Mrs. James Aurelio, OakTree was christened James Jeop-ard Aurelio, Jr. at ceremonies atSt. Cecelia's Church, by Rev.Thomas Dentici, assistant pastor.Sponsors were Miss Santa Car*bone, Iselin and Vincent PaulAurelio, Jr. of Oak Tree.
Mrs, Aurelio is the former Miss
COLONIA — The Colonia FirstAid Squad. District 12 met lastweek at squad headquarters, Beek-man Avenue.
Tile monthly report was receivedas follows: Of the 42 calls received25 were emergency, 8 transporta-tion and 9 miscellaneous, with a l h r e e c n l i d r e n _'Barbara. 11;total of n2'.'< an hours workedand 338 miles travelled.
on its monthly paper collectiondrive.
Delila Koepke, Iselin.A family dinner was held at
N(HV is thr tune ioIroin uur complete assortmentof .-xi'dlent quality fabrics, Ourdecorator trained staff will helpyou coin-late your fabrics, andour expert workmen do the rest.
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the home of the child's maternalgrandmother, Mrs. Mary Koepke,Oak Tree Road. Gueste included:Mr, and Mrs. James La Banco,Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aurelio andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. FrankQrausso and family and Mr. andMrs.* Leonard La Banco andfamily, all of Oak Tree; Mr. andMrs. Frank C^ccone and family,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Purcell andfamily. Iselin; Mr. and Mns. Ni-cholas Lukachik and family,Trenton: Mr. and Mrs. Frank/1
Jeckell and family, Newark andPennsylvania* Mr. and Mrs. LeoPoremba and family, Mr. andMrs. Leo Novak and family and.\ty. and Mrs. Edward Novak.
A vote of thanks was given thosegave the use of their trucks; Joann Smith Celebrates
so that the squad was able to carry „ i , • M t , n .
Birthday at House PartyCOLONIA — J o a n n Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldC. Smith, 5 Joanna Place, cele-brated her birthday at a party.
Among the gwsts were PrancesJanice
services will continue throughout | * u u e r n e i a ' <"u u e IU)O"S' B e c k y
the Summer, S. Hci'Dcrt J&nc i ' •__ * ,, _.will alternate with Mr. Levy ,n I singer. DI«»*Vtn Pelt, Sharonconducting the services at the E v e r e t l a n d C n a r l e s M e y 8 r 5 'Hebrew School. 1388 Oak TreeRoad. Members of other congre-gations are, welcome.
CONTINUE SERVICESISELI^—Milton M. Levy, chair-
man of religious services for Con-gregation Beth Sholom, has an- , „ .nounced that the Friday evening I c l a r k - n ^ m * Murphy.
De Rosa HeadsPort Holy Pfame
ISELIN — Jerry F. DeRosa, .28Universal Avenue, was recentlyelected president of The Port ofNew York Authority's Holy NameSociety. The 1240-member organi-zation sponsors religious and so-cial activities for Catholic menthroughout the year.'
A member of the Port Author-ity's police force, Lt, De Rosa Ifoolice,(commanding officer at thePort Authority Bus Terminal Inmidtown.New York-. He Jolted1 thePort Authority staff in 1947 as apolice officer and was promoted,to sergeant in 1961. He was pro-moted <to hia present rank in late1956. '
Lt De Rosa U also an activemember of the Elks Club and theVeterans of Foreign Wars. Withhis wile and three children, *>•has beeii a resident of I«lin torthree years.
Monthly Report Heard ,4A i - j c i c • and continued his work In the field
At AW Squad Session of business administration at New
Alexander KosairskiMarks Second Birthday
COLONIA—Alexander KosalrsUjson of Mr. and Mrs. Kosairekl*Patricia Avenue celebrated hitsecond birthday at a party. Quest* :{\included his sister. Linda Jo, MrvLillian fioper and sons, Gary anilErnest, Mrs. Richard DoochacX
low, blue and they wore matching I and children. Kathleen and Rifth-tiara headpieces.
After a honeymoon trip to themountains, Mr, and Mrs. Kovacswill make their home at 85 Tap-pen Street, Avenel.
The bride was given In marriageby her father, at a double-ringceremony.
President Tito of Yugoslaviahas warned the Soviet Unionthat friendly words were no gua-
ard, Mrs. Paul Skula and childreatCharles and Patricia, Mrs. AlfredMaskernic and daughter. Laura,Jean, Mrs. George LaUko. all ofPatricia Avenue.)
Also Mrs. James iiiack, Jr., andchildren, James III and Teres$Ann, Fanwood; Mrs. Stephen Ka->ralsz and daughter, Janice PertfiAmboy: John Kosairski. Mrs. RuthBrower and children Barbara, Riokle and William. Mr, and Mrs.'
rantee of good relations when i Stanley Zgurzy and children, Flot-accompariied by malicious and • ence, Julia and Joseph, all ofunderhanded deeds. Rahway.
York Untverslty, He has done ad-ditional work In the courses of-fered by the New York City Boardof Health. At the Port Authority,Mr. Sturcke is a member of the St.George Association..
Residents of Iselin for the pastyear, Mr., and Mrs. Sturcke have
Lynn, 9, and Robert, Jr.,
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/)/ . Bar one'* Opportunity
statutory requirements for membership
on tlir Board of Education are meagre, in-
dfid. They stipulate a candidate muRt be
a resident of three-years' standing in the
community, be 21 years old, and be able to
rrnd and write. Fluency, in the last-named
requirement, is not requisite.
We ,are happy to note that the successor
to Commissioner William O'Neill, who was
forced to resign because of iU-health, ex-
ceeds these maximum legal qualifications
by a wide margin. Dr. Ralph Barone, re-
cipient of a doctorate in chemistry from
thr University of Pennsylvania, will be
sworn as a member of the Woodbridge
Township Board of Education on Monday,
ami we believe he will be a welcome addi-
tion to this sorely-tried and frightened
public body.
Dr. Barone enters office at a time when
the community is beset by difficulties
which are unmatched by any community
anywhere. The Board's professional con-
sultant has told us that Woodbridge Town-
ship needs to build • and finance - $16,000,-
000 worth of classrooms which should be
completed by September, 1958. We are
deeply grateful that Dr. Barone has the
courage and the stamina to participate, at
this late date, in the correction of the evils
which we have permitted to overwhelm us.
He is singularly fitted, we think, both by
education and training to make a sound
and enlightened contribution to the prob-
lem we have allowed to envelop us. A most
valuable asset is, we feel, his own apprecia-
tion for education. He knows, if anyone
does, the importance of early training di-
rected at adequate discipline of the mind
and character, of the early establishment
of sound values, of the necessity for acquir-
ing an early appreciation of the great
truths which our civilization has estab-
lished and which are the bases on which
its right to continue, are founded.
Dr. Barone must know - and since he
does, must assert - the fallacy of attempt-
ing to indoctrinate young minds in these
directions, on a part-time basis. We sin-
cerely hope he will resist any further tem-
porizing with the greatest single local neg-
lect of our time, will vigorously express his
own appreciation for the educational op-
•,' £ortunities afforded him by raising his
voice in behalf of others who are being
callously refused similar opportunities.
Dr. Barone, surely, has a magnificent
chance to provide a dynamic leadership for
a magnificent cause. We, have high hopes
he will make the very most of it.
The \'pt>d it far I nitx
It is easy to understand the unwilling-
ness of Harry F. Burke to take the position
of president of the Board of Education. We
hope, however, that he will reflect more on
his decision—and change.it.
Mr, Burke, under very difficult circum-
stances assumed Acting President-status of
the Board upon the regrettable illness
which deprived our school officials of the
services of Commissioner William O'Neill.
Undertaking a responsibility of this kind
would tax the talents and stamina of any
man, particularly when sufficient time for
conditioning and acquisition of the proper
perspective was not afforded.
We believe it would be a high public serv-
ice if Mr. Burke could see htt way clear to
at least serve as president of the Board
until next February. We are fearful that
—all other considerations aside, important
though they may be—the Board will be
torn apart by factional ambition in the
selection of a president, in the event Mr.
Burke remains adamant in his present
stand.
Problems attending an urgent $16,000,-
000 school building program require abso-
lute unity on the part of the members of
the Board if anything constructive is to
result. Such unity will be served, we believe,
if Mr. Burke—who apparently has suffi-
cient support to be named—will agree to
accept the designation, at least for the time
being. Under any other circumstances, it
is likely, rivalries among those seeking the
designation will ruin beyond hope achieve-
ment of cohesive approach to the vast task
"ahead. • - \
FUTUKAMA
ll-Bomb Fallout CutThree scientists, accompanied by Atomic
Energy Commission chairman L o u i s
Strauss, have reported to President Eisen-
hower that they have already been able to
eliminate ninety-five percent of the radio
active fallout from a hydrogen bomb. This
is a highly significant defense development.
The reader should keep in mind that this
does not apply to the atomic bomb, but only
to the hydrogen bomb—a larger bomb than
the hydrogen bomb, generally speaking.
The tactical bombs which the military
services plan to use to accomplish small
solutions, or in "brush-fire" wars, are
thought to be all atomic bombs.
However, the t h r * scientists who visited
the President recently, Dr. Ernest, 0 /
Laurent, Dr. Edward Teller and Dr. Mark
M. Mills, believe that a small hydrogen
bomb can successfully be built. If such is
the case, then the country might soon find
itself with both large hydrogen bombs and
small ones, none of them causing any great
danger concerning • fair-out. M
In the first place, it is no doubt a sign of
progress to be able to eliminate the fall-out
from the hydrogen bomb. On the other
hand, if this enables nations to agree not
to use bombs with a radio-active fall-put,
but allows them to use the nuclear weapons
themselves, then it might not mean much
in the way of a respite for the targets in the
next war.
As far as nuclear tests are concerned,
however, the development is of significant
interest, for it means that the United
States can eventually test its hydrogen
bombs without creating much' of a danger
from fall-out. We hope that, eventually
also, all atpmis and hydrogen bombs will
be outlawed, as was poison gas in World
War II. and that neither type of these
bombs is used in any future military emer-
gency.
A Governor's AdviceThis letter from Governor
Culling was received by WendyHtnneberg, a 10-year-oldFort Lauderdale student ofthe fourth grade of EdgewoodSchool, who wrote the Gover-nor of Florida tusking hisopinion on good citlaetuhip.Dear Wendy: I believe your
attitude Is the first step toward.booming a good citizen. Onedoes not become a good citizenon any particular day or whenhe becomes old enough to vote.Instead good citizenship la sonve-tliing that mult be worked atfrum u very early age,
There are certain rules ofgood conduct which I believe areindkipfiUtible to good citizen-ship. I do not mean to say thatI haw lived up to all of theserult*-rin many wtyi I have not.They are the rul#t, though, thatI consider most Important, and1 have triad to live by them.
They are:l Love Ood. Go to Sunday
school and church. '2. Be honest nod dependable.3.'Be humble, understanding,
and tolerant.4. Qt uniwlflsh.»• W^rjtrarf. . ; j j _
6. Realize that you are neverreally d«wn as long as you havethe strength and spirit to setup.
7. Learn to sell. SalesmanshipIs Involved in all kinds of suc-cess.
To be a good citizen, you mustlearn to like other people andto respect the views of those whodo not agree with you, for citi-zenship is the practice of gettingalong In a harmonious way withone's felllow citizens.
And you should acquire a closeunderstanding of this Americangovernment of ours, because it 1Bone of the relatively few whichare founded, upon the belief thatthe government is the servant Ofthe people and that the peopleare intelligent enough to havethe rlijht to conduct their ownaffairs through their own gov-ernment.
At you study hUtory, you willdiscover that this la a rather newIdea in the hlatory of the world.And if it is not to be just a be-lief and passing idea on the
' p*g(ii of hlitory, all of" us musthave a 'clear understanding of
a« well as our
What Makes k Good Teacher!Public Tells What it Cona J- The Marks of A GoodTeacher
Under/the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins
rights under this form of gov-ernment. ,
Since this government is agovernments,of the people andfor the people, It must be a gov-ernment by the people as veil.This( meant that more of us aregoing to have to take an activepart In government and In poli-tics, which Is the process bywnich we, ai citizens, conductour affairs of government.
Begin early to plan your lifeas a useful citizen. Study thehistory and culture and eco-nomics _and geography of yourcountry?*) you will understandthese things in their relationshipto government. «
To be a good cltiaen, do notclose your mind ai)d your ears tonew Ideas and new ways of doingthing*.
Learn to be strong and Inde-pendent in your awn right, butdo not let this keep you fromcooperating with other*, espe-cially when that cooperation willresult In representative govern-ment vjhere we can meet to workout our coamoii problems. U -Hoy Collins, Governor.—MiamiHMWM' « •
TRENTON — New Jersey's ex-cellent court system today standsas a memorial to the late ChiefJustice Arthur T. Vanderbllt whoInsisted that "it is not enoughthat a Judge be honest and im-partial; it is essential that hehave the reputation in his com-munity for being a man of ab-solute integrity, whose judgmentis not and can not be influencedby other than, the proofs Intro-duced before him in court."
Seldom in the long history ofNew Jersey has suc,h a strictdisciplinarian captured the con-fidence of the public. In mould-Ing the New Jersey courts Into afast working, justice-dispensingbranch of State Government,Vanderbilt also captured the at-tention of the entire country. Atthe present time ana" in the fu-ture years, many states plan tocopy the judicial system whichreturned the famous JerseyJustice to the Garden State.
Improvements in the admin-istration of justice in New Jerseyunder Vanderbilt have beenmany. In the process of elimin-ating unnecessary delays by keep-ing court calendars current, fortyjudges in the Supreme and Su-perior courts under the new sys-tem perform the work formerlydone by sixty-two judges In thecomparable courts of the oldsystem.
Better trials and appeals haveresulted from the court rules de-vised by the late Chief Justicewho died on Jime If? at the ageof 68 years. To discourage friv-olous appeals, every appeal mustbe argued orally under the neworder. Pretrial conferences in-augurated by Vanderbilt pre-pares both the trial judge andcounsel on each side for the bestposible trial of the case. All judi-cial business must be transactedin. open court rather than inchambers.
In addition to being the buga-boo of lawyers inclined to ignorestandards prescribed by commonlaw and the Canons of JudicialEthics, the^ i^te Chief Justiceperked up the municipal court,which he claimed was the mostimportant tribunal of the State.He inaugurated the • nonfixabletraffic ticket which relieved thelocal oop|and magistrate of manyheadaches; and he clothed thelocal judge in judicial robes. Bestof all, he completely barred localmagistrates from participating inany kind of politics.PROPOSED LAWS:—In the in-
terest of an improved politicalclimate in New Jersey more con-ducive to industrial development,HIP t---;jiatlve. Commission toStudy Laws Affecting IndustrialDevelopment has called uponmembers of the Legislature to usea greater degree of discretion andselectivity in introducing bills inthe Legislature.
The commission warned thatboth the annual message of theGovernor and bills lnAriun-cl inthe Legislature are p l a S ^ to anaudience far greater thlMkhat tobe found in the legislative gal-leries and among the readers ofthe New Jersey press.
"If such mesages and bills con-tain proposals which are inimicalto the long term best interests ofindustry, you .can be sure-thatthey are brought to the attentionof firms, wherever located, con-sidering movement into or expan-sion in New Jersey," said thecommission.
"Even though relatively fewsuch proposals become effectu-ated In legislation, the ever re-curring threat contained in all ofthem tends to cool the interest ofprospective industrial neighbors.
"Because one can never, be surewhich of these measures tmay beacted on, they are all placed inthe negative column in any anal-ysis of that imponderable but ex-termely important plant-locationfactor known as political cli-mate."AWARDS:—New Jersey is the re-cipient of two national awardsfar an -excellent pedestriancasualty record and safety pro-gram during 1956 and one of thefinest in traffic supervision forthe States.
The Amerlqan Automobile As-sociation has presented GovernorRobert B, Meyner with a bronwplaque because New Jersey heldthe line op pedestrian casualtiesin 1956 with 255 killed, the samenumber as in 1955. Trie numberof pedestrians injured duiirtg theyear was 5,574, a reduction of 37from 1956.
In the competition New Jerseytied for second place with Mary-land and Delaware among the tenstates participating in the pedes-trian protection contest.
Maryland also shared withNew Jersey an equal award for
• the best in traffic supervisionamong states in the northeasternsection of the country. Thisaward was based on performanceevaluations taken from the an-nual inventory of traffic safety
theactivities administered byNational Safety Council.WATER: — Governor Robert B.Meyner is still hopeful that NewJersey's inadequate water sup-ply problem win1 be solved by theLegislature this year.
Although several proposals arebefore the lawmaking body, de-signed mostly to impound waterin the various branches of theRaritan River, the Legislatureseems satisfied to forget the prob-lem at least until next year.
Lack of rain during the latterpart of this summer would coaxthe attention of the lawmakersback to adequate water supplies,the Governor believes. New Jer-sey's early drought in June andthis month will also help thecause, according to the Governor.
"If a drought occurs durinuthe latter part of the summer itwill create a real motivation forthe solution of New Jersey's watersupply problems because when itcomes to water the State is liv-ing from hand to mouth," theGovernor said recently.
There are many who believethe answer to the water supplypuzzle lies in the Delaware-Riverwhich remains untapped by bothPennsylvania and New Jersey.New York City, however, whichis miles away from the Delawarewatershed, has been taking waterfrom the upper reaches of theriver for years'and plans to takemore in the future.SPEEDS:—Maximum speed lim-its in New Jersey art fixed by theState Highway Department on allhighways with the approval ofthe State Motor Vehicle Depart-ment.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
I-ToN - What do rank,,,](! lii> Ni w Jersey ritlsiena re-.:;ii(l ;is the marts of a goodiriii'lii-!•'.' In other words, whatinnki"- H Kuud traduT?
'I'D determine the answer toI hi:- itlMmportHiit question, theN< «• .it! wy Pull put lM's QuestionKI Ni'w Jersey people in uU walksof life:
"What would you say are themarks of a (rood tracher? Inother words, what make* aKoftd teacher?"
Results of tin; survey Just com-pleted .show that four character-istics nit1 upermo.it on the mindsof people when they think of goodteachers:
1. Understanding: ig under-standing; tries to •ndprstand thechild's side; has understandingof children; knows and under-stands children: understands that-every child is different
2. Good disciplinarian: beingstrict but not too strict: strict butmil ii.iisy about It, should tw alittle on the strict side; ihould beablr to maintain discipline: t*a hie to control thr children: thestricter teachers are better.
.1. Patience: lots of patience;must have lots and lots of pa-titntt: have the patience Ihaven't got: have the patience pfa saint.
4. Take interest In the chil-dren: someone who doesn't justtfitfh: takes real interest in chil-dren : must be interested in thekids.
More than three out of everyfive who mentioned a character-istic of a good teacher named oneof the above four.
Next most important charac-teristics of good teachers, judgingby hte number of mentions; are:
5. Be able to fct'alont withchildren: get along with kids;must have way with children;able to make children want towork.
6. Like children: must haveliking for children; must lovekids; really like children andyoung people; must love children.
7. Must help and co-operate
wtth child: teacher «|,you (H It if you dm, | , 'Hrtt time; one win, ,',',child and helps him if h, '
I. Able to win its;,,,,drtn: Rhould be resitf, i,„ ,"dren.
». Should be friend!,friendly pmonalltv i»
19, N u t be kind iin,| ,,!''ate.
II. Able to teach: ;,I,I, ,itillkwedf subject matin ,dren he hi teaching .,i,|, ,his object . '
It. V»M rood Jiiii*.,,,.(natter of homework m,, Minuunt of homework. n ,"homework but not im, ,,,,',. p '
13, Must be able in |lnl(1 \e«t: mustn't bore kids
14. M u r t b e fair, •„,„, , , , l L i
h o n e t t : j l v t everyom H,,( C o n t i n u e d on Piav i
letters tothe Edito
131) J.::.Colon:;, •July 1! , ,
The EditorWoodbridge IndoDtmi,Woodbridge, N. j .Dear Mr. Gregory.
I attended a mi-ciii,to have explainer] in ,suits of a survey r<mii:i.'firm of educationiil <•,in the Township of \\••„This survey, I am tnlndertaken by the Board •tlon at t h e suggestion ,.; •Board of Education nshow w h a t Is nmiet;what to expect in t:,. •far as educational in ..concerned. How manydo we need lmmeiiiiii<many do we have' W:need in 1960? In li»i:vAll very vital qwM:i.:need our utmost aUin,-:
Regardless of wh;utonight, and regard!,:
(Continued on Pa;:. I ,
Competence Creates Confidence
The mas! i-ttmlvi j m n e d v against (Inunclul worry In 'u! cliMisti-r i:, mirqu.itf i n su rance protection. Have us M"siiraiici' |irir;riiiii Uutt will oltsei the losses t h a i you'll I-M>I : •Ciu1* u[ tirt:. then , iuTUli'iu or unto nilahup mid you'll t-nju1, ..ut ASSURANCE-ami [..renter ]tmn of mind . Our liplpiu. .,..curs no uljli'ia'iluii
Friendty Service—As Near As Your Phone
STERN & DRAGOS|I\1ESTATE I INSURANCE
GLAMOR GIRLS
PAGE EKHfl( 1 ~LEAJ5S3t
BANKING HOUES:
Monday thra Friday»A.M.'to t r,u.
Ev«nlafi
bank to bein tht .handling Ofby depositor,. We *worthy of theof'vraryonttJQ fhit
2¥i% 5«vlW Accounts
Our New Building, Cor«.r Moore Avenue•nd Berry gtreet (Ott). TOI*B H*U)
d t a UNtfeVtato m* » UtflglyiM
WOODBRIDGENATIONAL BANK
Byitem and Fedem UUBfiUtt
^ •"'.wts
PENDENT-LEADER
"hwin o'Hills'Park Reports
ByMRS. L.ALLAN
RF.F.VESRl HarrlSon
Avenue
MrS. sUvermtntz
Fulton 1-2559
Mrs. Harry Cahill,i i f i , intended the•I'S f.'iiliill's brotheri isrid Mrs. Rubert,i orange, Friday.
, for B speedy re-ii I.loyd Reeves, Ha i -whu broke his wrist,
Mrs. Vincent G<;ro•liiiion Street, enter-h.ii-taftue on July 4Mr. and Mis. ilarry
Mr. Sal MielloVicky Tenn'oir"
Cutlibertson,Monday, to
i inmilv, Klvimtton
congratulations to; formerly of Grand. celebrated her 13th
•i. -- .fi i iy.
cnngnitulations toi inison Avenue, who. t.i nHi birthday, Frl-i. . Mrs William dill•• (I Mrs. GUI's mother,
i C;innon, Philadelphia,
dinner party was. i a r y\v "iiue,i iih birthday. Pres-
^randraoiher, Mvs.,::.l)(.'itson, Harrison;
WiiKer Moore, North,.ii.i Mr. and Mrs. Roy
iii Mr. and Mrs.and family returried
.•m a vacation in At-• i Connecticut.
,• Mrs. G. Devlvi, Har-i ( nUTtained Mr. and: i and family, Tucson,
:,iy Sunday, they werelUnntr party. Present
J . u i s aunt from Ge-Mr. >nnd Mrs. John
family, Mrs. U. VI-
nnr dau?hl,er,Brooklyn.
-Mrs . Robert Cnrmo. RivinutonStreet, entertained at a barbecueSunday. Present were Mrs. MartinFriedman, Mrs, Sllvermintz, Brook-lyn: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomn-Relll Mr. and Mrs. Nick Urarnand family. Mr and Mrs. BodicTomnselli and family, Miss MarvTomaselli, andNewark; Miss u i i
IrvinKton; Mr. and Mrs. Hannoriand family, Colonia; Mrs. CBVPZ-
and daughter, Iselin; Mr. andMrs. Rubin Bronstein, NewarkMrs. Caruso, has Just returnedfrom a trip to California, U s Ve-gas, San Lorenzo, New Mexico andTucson, where she visited herbrothers and their families. Shewas accompanied by her dauKhter,Mrs. Rae Hftnnon, and sonColohia.
—The Conv.iutm Club will hold.its annual rcriic. July 20, at Roo-sevelt Park. Grove 2.
—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony stra-da, Washington -Avenue, enter-tained at a barbecue. July 4. "Pres-ent were Mr. Dominic Andrenno,Washington Avenfie; Mr. and Mrs.Michael Andreano and farnily,Bloomflirld; Mr. nnd Mrs. JosephBarkaskaus and sons. Park Ave-nue; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrea-no. Mrs. R. Cesario, Newark: Ber-nard Jacobis, East Orange.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wertz,Washington Avenue, entertainedat a dinner party. Sunday. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs A. Hay-thorn, Union; Mrs. George Wertz,Mr. and Mrs. L. Wertz and family! I
GRADUATES: Army Pvt. Stan-ley C. Iwanskl, 17, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley A. Iwanskl,Hiram Trailer VUIaire. Route 1,Avenel, recently was graduated >from the 24th Infantry Divi-sion's Radio Operators Schoolin Korea. Pvt. Iwanskl, an as- •slstant machine gunner in Com-pany A or the division's 21st 'Regiment, entered the Army InSeptember 1956 and ' arrivedoversow last February. He was <graduated from the MiddlesexCount; Vocational and Techni- Ical High School, Perth Amboyin 1955.
Lodge InstallsOfficers FridayNswark: Mrs. William Thompson
and sons. Washington-Avenue.—Bilhe Pollock, Astoria, L. I., is
spending a two week's vacation at
»* T V * M r a t l d Ml's- 1*1'ry iW8S h«ld °y t he Pride ofMoorthead, Park Avenue. j m e y council 243 Sons
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcnk
AVENEIx—Installation of officersNewand
Daughters of Liberty at a meeting! Daughters of Liberty at a meetingand family, former residents of i Friday In Avenel school auditor!-Clint.nn iSt.rprt. m*p vnpntinniTirr in 1Clinton ^Street, are vacationing inDenver. Colorade: and Hobbs,New Mex.
g
Di vivi, Union City. tomorrow, at 5:30.—Mr. and Mrs. Owen MeMahon
and family, Harrison Avenue,visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc-
party was invert formiision. Rivingtonorate his fifth birth-
um.The rjew slate is Mrs. Anne Cal-
svert, counselor: Mrs. Edward Pal-„ .. L m b , " a s | m e r , associate councilor; Mrs.!
ah meetings until the | R a y m o n d Hancock, vice-councilor; 1
Mrs. Fred Linn, associate vice-1councilor; Mrs. Adolph Elster, as- j
secretary; Mrs.!guide;' Mrs. Inga
Engelman, Inside guard; Mrs. Au-gust Gares, outside guard, whowas elected and installed to thisoffice after Mrs. Charles Siessel re-!
,,1 uy , j Cecelia s CYO BaseballMrrgon; Mra. Michael [team * l l l m « t Sacred Heart of; s 0 c i a t 8
d ,oa. Newark; and I South PlainflcUI at Johnson Park,, J o h n M o l
t |
urate his fifth birth- A , , o f f l c e a f t e r M r s C n a r l e s s i e s s c l „ . |I'.Tsuin were Mr. and | M a h p n and family. Westbury Park, j s l g n e d l n e n o m i n a t i o n a n d M r s .
and family. „ / " . , I Frank Benson, 18 months trustee.Mrs. Earl HaKKerty. |
* CurlMrs. Margurete Meserol. State I
congratulations to
;•.. who celebrated hisiiviay. Wednesday. As iiven in his honor.: T his great-grand-
•• • M. Teaque. Glenli.iUM'iiul grandparents,. .v .\;ichael Fnetadc'S,
li:s paternal, grand-iind Mrs. John Tin-
Mid. Mr. and Mrs, An-.md family, Westfleld;
and Judith Ann Flynn, Washing-ton Avenue.
—Anniversary congratulations toiMr. and Mrs. Thad Brzezinski,! Homes Park Avenue.
Troop 14 EniovsOvernight Trip
AVENEL — Star of Bethlehem(Troop 134 went on an overnight
::d Mrs. Ralph Hender- comping trip to Camp Knolltop,luinily. Prealcncss. Roosevelt Park. The girls, Nancyi Miw Juhn Tinnesz, Atkinson. Emily Baldwin, Cathy:. Avenue, went water- Bersey. Marilyn Cumminss, Donna
as the installing officer.Mrs. Calvert appointed the com-
mittee chairman as follows Mrs. ji Elster and Mrs. Molnar, school I|committee; Mrs. Ole Anderson,]'Mrs. Carl Augustine, Mrs. Otis'.gears and Mrs. Warren Cline, >.color bearers; Mrs. Cline, public-
i t y ; Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Gtfres.hospitality and Mrs. Raymond
| Waterhouse, pianist.
Tentative plans Fere made for ja bus ride Augutv 24 to SeasideHeights under tl.e cha^manshipof Charles Siessei,
An Invitation was received fromthe Milltown Council to attend itsinstallation July 18.
Bersey. Marilyn Cumminss, DonnaI.V at SUverton on Findds, Patricia Gillam; Loisj Plans were cmnpleted for thev'. w,th the Raritan Estok. Cathy Murphy. Loretta » n n u a l amily Picnic Saturday at:ub, Wednesday, Mr. Poll. Su.an MarWrelll. Ann Sw¥-1 R ™ ^ J * ± ^ Z ^ t , ^
I iiii.i-sK and family dined . tack, and Nancy Sears, were ac-• r.iuilm Restaurant. So-1 companted by their leader, Mrs.
j John Poll, and three Senior Scouts,,..ii Mrs. Jdseph Johnston,'Carole Czap, Christine Meglis, and
Si itt-i. visited Mrs. Earl Dolores Poll. Receiving SecondNewark, Saturday. In [Class badges were: Patricia 011-
• : they visited. Mr. and!lam, Susan Martorelli. Lois Estok,MIU<T. Short Hills. Sun,-j and Nancy Atkinson.•••.'•re Ruestaat a barbecue i j3evefl of the slrls of Troop 14
•(I
;<• uf Mr. and Mrs. Sh=l-t, Scotch Plains,
.1.1 Mrs. L. Allan Reevesv>. Harrison Avenue.and Mrs. Lloyd Reeves,Uily 4. Sunday, they
i Mrs. Reeves' parents,! • John Stupar. Newark.mi home to Miss Doro-: Homes Park Avenue,i'nwi from a trip toi if she visited relatives
it Mrs. Anthony Culba,iiict-t, entertained their; • l.imily, Mr. and Mrs,'uiijii, Jr., Rochester, for
liiy congratulations toMiiiinlng, Homes PurkMO was three years old,
Manning, Homes Park••' vacationing with his
Mrs.
went roller skating at Twin City,Elizabeth, on Saturday, accompaj-nied by Mrs. Poll, Transportationwas providud by Duane Baldwinand John Poll. Girls attendingwen; Emily Baldwin, Susan Mar-torelli, Nancy Sears, Anne Swiss-tack, Judy Barr, Loretta Poll, andDonna Sweeney.l] The last meeting was held
undif, Mr. andUoolpjj, Bayonne.
iuid-'Mfs. James Healeyily, Grand Avenue, at-IUI'IIK:, July 4, at Roose-
'••• Also present 'were Mr.Albert Pnelan and family,Mrs. Wayne Berge, and
|l):iiv T ra iwr and Son. Lin-niii Mr. and Mrs. Robert••'id family, Metuchen.
: .m I Mrs. Michael Miller.'ii street, entertained at a
11 .July-t Present weie Mr."'•• Miirtin Cocupsa,! EUs-'''itl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'•' uiu1 dauuhters, Elizabeth.
1 'iiui Mis. Chester Aronson,"•Hun Avenue, celebrated•'•'Mil anniversary, July 4, by'"> New York to dine and see
of "Around the World
•d Mrs, Tbm Q'JBure,entertained at a
" July 3. Present ware Mr.t i e d Cowarfai\dMr. and
>i ia Cox, Grand Avenua.and Mrs, Dtaial
tjiHiid Avenue, visited Mr.• AriKeio Arditi and family,
ll|i'*\ L. I.. Thursday.i--U fur the wee^; uf Mrs.C'ttruso, •'•"''
^Thursday and the girls celebratedthe birthday of Mrs. Duane Bald-Win, the assistant leader. DonnaSweeney, Judy Barr. dncTDoreenWarkulin received their SecondCluss badges and Loretta Poll re-ceived the Pen Pal badge. Meet-Ings will resume September 12.
LIFE INSURANCEFor the first half of 1957, pur-chases of now life insurance to-taled $33,000,000,000, thirty peroent above the 1956 period, ac-
co-chairmanship of Stanley Brook-field and Charles Weisbeoker. The '<affair will be the annual Sons and jDaughters of Liberty Day picnic, ito which guests and families fromthe Middlesex and Somerset Coun-ty Councils are welcome. A hatsocial will be featured, with prizesto be awarded for the prettiest,funniest and most original. Gamesfor adults and children will beconducted and prizes will beawarded.
Mrs. Cline and her committeewere in charge of refreshments forthu, social hour at which time Mrs.Leon Brookfield's birthd,ay wascelebrated. Mrs. William Roomewas the winner of the specialprize and Mrs. Sears was awardedthe dark horse pr^ze.
COTTON USECotton consumption for the
May period averaged 33,628 bales'for each working day, comparedto an average of 35,664 bales forthe corresponding period a yearago, and 32,219 for the AprU peri-od this year. Total consumptionof cotton in the May period thisyear was 672,758 bales, comparedwith 807.979 in the April periodoent above the 1956 p e r o ,
wording to the Institute of Life and 713,289 In the May period of IInsurance. last year.
tin- Kiglit Mix.. . .
uml lilt; Kight Measure
at llie Right Time I
- Call —
Woodbridge TransiUMix- a t -
WO 8-4550
TmJRSDAY, JULY I t , 1957 PAGE ITTN1 a
, save twicemce on low, low prices...again when you g e t ^ G r e e n Stamp?
LANCASTER BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
-J
Cut from top-quality "U, S. Choice" beef Guaranteed render juicy txceedingly delicious
FOR DELICIOUS OUTDOOR COOKING
Cube SteaksSwiss SteaksFlank SteaksRib Steaks
Lancaster Brand
U.S. Choice 99Lancaster Brand ftft
U.S. Choici "• WW4
Lancaster BrandU.S. Choice »•
Lancaster BrandU.S. Choice
79«89
Hormel Salami 4." 43frosted Fish Department
Lobster TailsPike Fillet
j '
Perch FilletScallops Tnil. O S»n
French f,,rd
39C
45C
Empmi 10 at,S<omp»i pk|.
Yillow U s i .
89c63c
Boneless Rib Roast N . & J *SWIFT'SFROZEN IEEF
Regularly $1.35 per pound. Special this week-end
GROCERY VALUES!GRANULATED
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES—
_ 5 Ib. bag 10 Ib. bag •
SUGAR 50 9 9 ;VAN CAMP PORK and
BEANS 2 25 •
-:••»
FANCYI ELBERTA
m
DOLE PINEAPPLEII
FRESH JERSEYGOLDEN SWEETJUICE 2 5 3 :
T e a B a g s IDEAL BRAND SPECIAL! Pkg.ar 64 4 l 9 c • LARGE JUICY SUNKIST
WHITE
BiLACLyBFacial TbsuesBeveragesMiracle WhipMayonnaise ^ 't^^ ,rT u n a F i s h IDEAL-WHITE MEAT 7 K. ™ J 9 1
Ideal Tomato Soup 3 25
dozen 49FROZEN FOODS3 3 « "
65« '*37< ' FROZEN JUICE SALE!I iniAi BDAun MilirMatek'MIDEAL BRAND
COOKIES and CRACKERS • OR PACKERS BRAND
Potato SnaxLemon Squash ^Sunshine Cookies
i o o z .
31pkK. 3 9 <
Juice1099
6oz.cant
Kreemlined Wafer, Hydro/, Golden Fruit, Frosted Cakes,or Vienna) Fingers.
Compare These Acme Everyday Low Prices
• Downyflake! Waffles 2 25
Apple SauceEvap. MilkIdeal Peanut Butter
Frozen. Serve with Ideal Ice Cream!
IDEAL BRAND
LOUELLA BRAND 6 cans 75< DAIRY DEPARTMENT
CharcoalBriquets
4 1b. hag 3 2 c 10 1b. hag 7 7 C B
5 lit. bag 4 / C 10 Ib. big Q / C m
! Butler LOUELLAQUARTERS OR SOLID
Winner of over 500 prizes. Mode of pore sweet cream.
DANISHBAKERY FEATURES
Ring •EGGS
SI
PLAIN
STRICTLY FRESH, GRADE A, WHITEI PULLETS MEDIUM
F;esh from our own ovem.
1.AIN or SEEDED V I E N N A
LARGE'SIZE 2 i o i m 3 S € •" . . . . W • You're *ure of rh« finest whan you buy Ideal! Fra*h puUtt or
• medium eggt from firmt n«arby egg-producing regions.frorr, our own bakery, SPECIAL I
Angel Food Cake . - 4 S I Extra Sharp Cheese
TFN T H T J F . S D A ? . JTTT.T 1 1 . 1 c rINDEPENDENT
Inman fV> r. Section Colonia(Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury VillageWoodhrulge knoll*, Shore Crest Acres. Lynn
[ ^ Oaks Oak Ridfe Heights^
of Patricia Avenue; and Mr andBj MBS. ^ Mrs .Jamet Black, Jr. and chil-
( II A I I t R iii>:i Tern* Aim and Jam** III.Ol.rTHANT. Fanwood. and Mr and Mrs Aug-
ust cvv'ico and children. AugustWayne and Sharon. Edison .
—Mrs. Chariea OUphant. Jr.and cufldren, Patricia and Charles,III West Street, attended a party:n honor of the third birthday ofDiane Gabor, daughter of Mr andMrs. Andrew (labor. Albert StreetWoodbridfe.
—Mia* Maureen Soon. Inman •
jr.Wwt Stwel.
(utonla. N. 3.I'hoiw
rmtim S-19M
Rnvf: K'ton- Joanna Pino*.M-MI-A ".•.,., wpffcf at iheu:;;t ,,,,-i ••iim;< Camp Knoll ati*-wit Park HIT sister Janice.
•re r w w weekend guest ofiAvenue. i& the fuest for severala\d Mr<> F C Wimie! Long »eefo of her Mm her-in-tow anu,
. | ij |a n ( i ' sirter. Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Mag-
Mi ant: Mrs Edward Arnoldaiict children Arirni- and William,Inrnan Avenue, rpct-ntlv visited th*Boy Scout camp at Camp Cowaw
—Congratulation." to Mr and
V:H-'-I
Mrs
Oxl
—Recent euests of Mr and MrsWilliam Somroons. Pine Street.were Mr and Mrs Frank SimmonsPhiladelphia. Pa. and Mr. andMrs Herbert Tyler Roselle. i
—Mr. and Mrs B L. Hunter,]Archangela Street were hosts to jMr and Mrs George fineed. Mr !and Mrs Georae Cherr>- aridldaughter. Darhne: MUs Gwendolyn 1
Mr and Mrs Chester Seliga. S n m ) m6 M i S i L v n e t M , G l a M 0 a l , |
of Englewood; Mr. and Mrs ~
mid M" W,:lmm Tucker. BriRr-dift Hiuri Knd children. Billy.Siierrj unri Bobby, enjoyed the dayHI Atlantic Highlands. Saturday
—Mr and Mr* Edward Arnoldand children. Arlene and William.Inman A»enue. attended the CubScouts annual family picnic Sat-urday «t Johnson Park. New;Brunswick The Arnolds had as.heir weekend guest Miss Eleanor i
Wi-lec Roselle.
Mr and Mrs. James Blarkand dsuit!iter Kuren Patricia •Avenue, and »Ir. i".Ld Mr? August •DtVifco and wflildren, August, iWayne and Sharon. Edison en-1iiycid a day at Ke&nsburst. Sunday
- M r and M M Harold Barber•>nd children. Harold Ellen Roseand Elyse Lake Avenue, were theweekend tmesis of Mr. and Mrs,Jeri McMahon . at their summerhome in Yulan, N Y
- M r and Mrs. Vito Scaturroand sons victor »nd John. Kim-beriey Road, have returned homefrom a visit with1 Mrs. Scaturro'sbrother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Berkley AttendsMath Institute
HEW BRUNSWICK- Ffrderick,Beckley. 51 Oeorge Street. Avenel.it attending the fifth annualMathematics Institute ai the Rut- ;gen University Summer Session. ;
Supported In part by a grant;from UK National Science Fnfin-,datlon and sponsored by the Rut-gen School of Education andthe Aaoeiation of Mathematics!Teachers of New Jersey, the 10-'day institute will run through July <10. It le devoted to an analysis ofnew methods of teaching and a
COLONIA PERSONALS(Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village)
films
. ^
Jjly 8 Thf couple alsoother dau'ghtei. Maria.
nas an-
bmder concept of the place oi a n d w e r e g l v e n f r e €
mathematics In science and to-; t t a fun<j,raisinf affairdurtry.
MRS SIDNEY
FRETTNDIS Sandalwood
LaneCetonta
Falton 8 - l 9 «
ni j 5 childrenp u r c h a s e d candy.
week are Monday: Field 1, WhiteSox v> Indians. Field 2. Yankees . ^ h j t h 0 I M
'».<; Timers, Tuesday. Field 1. A t h ~ : t h i Colonia Cubletics vs Orioles. Field 2. Senators
'vs Red Sox Wednesday. Field 1.Tigvrs vs Indians Field 2. Yankees
White Sox. Thursday. Field 1.
mage »1* of the Colonia Chapterof the Deborah League, may havej; picked up by caJlimt Mrs Fried-lander at Fu 1-1*96: or they maydrop articles off at the homes ofMrs Solllsh. Tanglewood Lane;Mrs Rubin. Colonia Terrace, orMrs. Kimfll. Shorecrest
—Ronald Schaefer and JohnB last week In
._ ___ League: Jerryof the Red Box pitcher i
no-hitter against the Tigers; C*l-
Westbur\ • t r L- l
Sutherland pitched a two hit-ter against the Athletics: and
] Athletics vs Senators and Field 2, R o n a l d Buckowitt of the Orioles• Onoles vs. Red Sox pitched a winning same against
—Children wishing to particl- t h e white SOx.—Managers of the Woodbrtdge
played th* managersfuture activities of theAvenue Playground may
> *> bV registering with the su-pentRor. Miss Leong Jachimalr.
; pate inOutlook
TlM.Cub League » t K « i :
Iselin Final facore
garage of Norma Lee Burgisser. 32 ;some 100 par- Mercury Avenue Assisting were
1-5 and 6-8 Activities planned to _ x h e birth of tons at the Rah-date include a hike on July 18 at : w a y Memorial Hospital t° M J ""d
Jeffreys. 19are holders of ton tulU<m Eileen Snnet. Carol Lipinsky and ! 1 30 P M m the ne.ghbonng , M r ,for teachers of math- Lorraine S»rdon. Through their j woods ancI children may bring a
ematics iTelementary and sec- leflorte thejrirls rmiw».$l.lQ which
holder, of an addluonal toi unl- - T h e next Junior Leader tram-
en-rumrdfwndy party m honor of M n u r t v a ] J o h | l s o n a n d r n ! l d r e n M .SeluVs birthday Guests present ward and Deborah. Glen Cove. L Iwere Mr. and Mrs Henry Misiur. M r ._rt ,,,.,
Conn.—Mr and Mr? Stephen Sokal.
Wood Avenue, entertained at afamily picnic Guests were Mr. andMrs John Mbneypenny, juat re-turned from their honeymoon inFlonda and now residing in Rah- 'way. Mr and Mrs..Thomas Irving ;and daughters, Diane and Cellste, •Kerport; Aaron Walker and son.!Ricrwrd. and John Waler. Linden.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle and
teachers in all states. beISchiff Scout Reservation willi t held from July 21 to August 2
High School, hold* a This course is open to first classbachelor's degree from Juniata scouts 14 years of age. who areCollege antf a Master of Education , leaden in their Troop,from Rutgers. . —Mr. and Mrs. James DeMarco
,hould
a Hobo Show-to which participants ; t 0 M r
come costumed.
and dw«hterB
and Mrs. George66 E&EtclifT Road: Mr. and
By GLADYS F "\,497 Lincoln Ii,, ,
Softball practice will be held| three limes a week. Monday. Wed-nesday and Friday. 10:30 A M.
Meredithannounced,
a n d Mrs. Josephh hen
Tel. II-
—Mr141 Bettor!birth of a mn a-General Hogpii.ii
—Mrs. GeorgechiWren. GfoiE'ann. 180 Worth Si;tng a few week?and brother-in-i.,»William HassenSaturday guest? : •were Mr. and M;peo, Jersey City
—Mr. and Mr Tni, Worth Strtf: •lawn barbecue J:;.-,Mr. and Mrs- And •sons, Raymond Rdrew, Jr.. Spots*<>.Mrs. Georae Be. >:dren, Georee Ji a1
and Mrs Tae'.iar ,:Frank Jr Kenn<••guests of Mr .n;Fiemlngton. Ot.-,,Mr. Tagliart-m's ;i
CKUSADE CONTINUES j from a week's vacation in FloridaISELIN—The second half of the; —Robert Brown, Chain O"Hills
Tent Crusade will continue' Road. James Fmmd, 8andal-through July 21. There will be wood Lane, and Charles Smith.
to1
the teamthe talent show-
Try outsin
tend . cancer " dressing meeting I m e r v . n l p
of the Colonia Club Monday at J |August will Uke place each after- p M t t tn e Colonia Ubrary. Q ) r J ; .. . ,
icr.. WallinL'ion. Miss Mil-died Hubka. Bloomfield. and Mr.and Mrs Nicholas Kreitz and sons. \Nii-kie and Mark. West Street. TheSt-i.uiis had us their puest for avkt-t-k MDS Mildred Hubka. Bloom-field
—Jamc* Karaisz. Perth Amboy.wa* the weekend guest of Mr. andMis George Lauko. Patricia Ave- •;,.i' Mrs Neil Oberdick and sons. |Thomas.. Michael and Richard.Rii.'jway, were the Thursday guests!uf the Latzkos On Saturday the.Laukos entertained Mr. and MrsMichael DeVico and son. Michael.Jr.. South Plainfield. Sundaytiuf.st.'. were Mr and Mrs DonaldBtird and daiwhur, Helen. Dun- jellen, and Emanuel Latzko, Plain-j»field '
-Mr and Mrs. D» id Hasse.iUnda Avenue, and Mr. ».id Mrs. IWilliam Tucker, Briarcliff Hoad.ihad dinner and attended a per-|formance at the Neptune MusicCircus to celebrate Mrs. Hasse'sbirthday. I
—Mi. and Mrs James Black;'Patricia Avt-nue. entertained at afamily picnic. Present were Mrs. >Lillian Soper and sons, Gary andErnest; Mr. and Mrs. RichardDoocliack and children, Kathleen ]
and Richard; Mr. and Mrs, Alex-ander Kosctrski and children.Alexander. Jr.. and linda Jo. all
formerly and presentlyn e x l fteek;
wU1 ^
Ml St.Morgan and son. James, Weehaw- ] Marys on the Hudson. Sister Manken. were the recent guests of Mrs ; John Mapdalene is the formerCharles Johnson. Pine Street. | Elaine Boyle. Colonia.
^Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chambers j —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. tridricksen.and daughter. Deborah, formerly j 20 Joanna Place, entertained inof Pine Street, have moved to their |ticmor of their, son. Walter, a re-new home on Main Street. Rahway. ioent Woodbridge High School
—Mr and Mrs. Frank Mc.Elra.th ' graduate, at a family dinner.and children. Frank. Ji . Veronica. Otiestswen- his grandfather. Arndtand Nathaniel. Inman Avenue. Pedersen. Wasterleigh, Statenhaw returned home after a week's j Island; and his grandmother. Mrs.viait with Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Hanna Didncksen, Totterrville,Carney, Parmlngdale. j Staten Island.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson.j| —Judy Bowen. daughter of Mr.inman Avenue, entertained Mr ', and Mrs LeRoy C. Bowen, 20 EIniand Mrs. Wilson Yorke, Roselle, j Street, celebrated her second birth-
" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laeke: day at a family dinner.
left Tuesday for the National Jam-of God Church will be held at the boree at VaHey Forge. Pa Jamestent through this period. The Ise- \ Parks represented Explorer PostUn Aasembly of God church is'244.
i —The flag of the Colonia Cub;Baseball League will be loweredeach evening by the home teams
.{Outstanding player The Indians i « . Dodgers
sponsoring the campaign.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
be sold at a bazaar in August, theproceeds to be used for a picnic
the Co'.onia Junior Base-
Ir. and Mrs Richard Hub-and aons, Gary and Ronald
plnetree Drive, have returnedfrom a vacation visit to Mr Hub-bard's family in'Michigan
- InNATIONAL DEBT DOWN
Jong ae«ion.« Ty-i| Guetts at the f.: - •jnard Freilich. w-jMrs, Seymour A.jsigmund Bim'-.!second were M •'Mrs Herbert Bai!
The national debt ha* declined Kravitz and M:o »J70.500.000.()00 — the lowest —Mr. and Mr
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill.' finished in first place at the end ;R?d Wednesday. Red Le*s j M«A *«*
and son. Richard, Scotch Plains.—Debra Gabel. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Murray Gabel. 101 Patri-
—Mr and Mrs. 'Wilfred Good-win, Trafalgar Drive have as theirguest for a few weeks Mrs. Ernest
cia Avenue, celebrated her third Mitchell. Columbus, Ohio,birthday at a family dinner party, i —Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Greig,Guests were her grandparents, Mr , Broadway Avenue, celebrated theirand Mrs. Clifford Fredericks, 14th wedding anniversary at aNewark, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i family dinner. Guests were theirGabel. Irvington. j son. James, and Robert Quade,
—Congratulations to l*r. and Rahway.Mrs. Michael Fundock, West '< —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hill.Street, on the birth of a daugh- Jr.. and children, Kathie and Ben-ter, Nancy, born at Rahway Me-'jamln, McKlnley Avenue, have re-morial Hospital. The couple have; turned home after a week's visitfive other children. ! with Mr. and Mrs. John Zine,
—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler and Bloomfield. Conn,children. Dale and Kathi. Mr. and —Mr. and MES. Thomas Kilduff,Mrs. David Hasse and son, David. Trafalgar Drive, had as their weefc-Jr, all of Linda Avenue, and Mr end guests Mr. and Mrs. Francifi
St. Georse Avenue, wasat a birthday partyGuests were
the first half of the season.recently. "T*1^ " ^ P*W l h e wm n e r s o f t t l e |vs-
jjor- i second half for the
Cardinals; Thursday. Dodgers • from the retirement~; 000.000 OB special tax
Sandy Newton.Gail Merwow.
Joyce Munson,
!«tthe Fourth of J,.Mr. and Mrs N:,
it promptly son. Ronald Mi^ by $3,000,000,000 when a new i Le T and jr.! issue of tax antictpation securties j D"1? ~
was sold. The debt is estimated! "•"*. 'and daughter-::-
Mrs. Sheldon P ;summer home B
McCourt and chtMren, Kevin tndLaura, Hoboken; and Mr. and Mrs. i b e g l
John Gallo an dchiWren, John ind |Patricia. Weehawken.
assisted .and Calvin Sutherland. Pitchers'Films«re being taken. Any organ-for the Tigers were Richard Ha-Nation wishing to view the pie-
Bryan Raebuck With ! tures may contact Rosemary Ga- , ,iaes pitching the Red Sox i laida. St. Georges Avenue, after i third ?ear in a row, M. J. Mericke , ISEUN - A
the Athletics
"LOT BAOS Sf; SDDBURY. ONT.
- For the ] F E T E D A T SHOttH:
—Valerie Ann Loveland, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Love-land. Abby Court, is on a two-wektour of Canada with lier grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bau-cher, Newark.
—Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lester Lamont, Jeffrey Road, wereMr. and Mrs. Charles Kanollos
i and children. Nickie, Charles andGeorge; Mr. and Mrs. ThomasKennedy and children. Karen andRobert, Colonia and Mr and. MisJames Gigantina, Newark.
p l t c r i e ( j for
j Schedules of games to be played
St. George , ? ,1 0 .g Mickey • September^. 'of Wadena. MUs., won the Group, given for Mr-^ Athletics'- —Anyone having any old clothes, wolf trophy, for killing 66 wolves, i of Avene! at
flbrr-a-brac. or household articlesnext to donate to the September rum-
He used a shotgun while flying 'Gustavelaw in his private plane. ! Avenue
Dt
You are cordially invited to attend|llimillllH||||||IIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|
• Who wants to\ buy a "pig• in poke?"
,-The answer is:
nobody' Folks rightly insist on seeing
and knowing what they are buying, the
more information they can get about a
prospective purchase, the better they
Uke it. Usually they start their search
for facts-to-buy-on in the advertising
columns of this newspaper, if you've got
something to SELL, this is the place
where you can reach a ready-made
market of ieady-to-buy customers!
CALL WO 8-1710Display Advertising
Department
pin Ik pagM ofuii wimm
A crowning achievement in advanced styling and design, the EldoradoBiarritz features dramatic fins and clirome rear panels that sweep intolthe gracefully curved rear deck. Its superlative performance, pacwl byq special highly refined engine, provides a wonderful motoring reveUtiun.
at Miller Pontiac-Cadillac Corporation477 West Milton Avenue, Rahway, New Jeftey, My 10-13
to
! Jtobepetfttnt - Heator j• "Woodbridge Tawnihiyt utdy l,mtill\ Published Sewspaper" B
• 20 CREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE, IN. J, •
lumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuinniiiiiiiiiiniii
W«j anoerdy hope you will Ktwduk your calndar of
iucbde « Visit to our ahowroom duifing this special ejhftat
You will see CadObc'B Bpectacukr Eldorado Bkuhts-a motet
car now creating p-eat excitement on the Amman-mofcxinf
T^i 19^7 model w completely r*w b rtyiinf aad k «D
. . . and is luxuriously ooachcraiffed by Flwtwood. ^
During you* vfaH we wfll, of couige. be happy to
ampfmentB for you to spend a thrflUnf and
minuteB at the wtwel oi your favorite 1957 Cadillac
Wa'fl be loojciag forwant to atnnf you!
*n LEADERT r T O f c ? D A Y JTC 7 1 1 , 1 M *
V,/\s from Playgroundsi-l \VCJUWND Tunvr.
P r B o d n * r 8an*"a your pUysround wlpervtsor'prr i ^lanc*1. Laura charge of your playground
AVEWIEI. PL*»O»OCT»
Patricia Koeh. Swervim-
vrier supervisor• •! Playground.
oitwmann.Gloria Jean Ur.
i
tn CACV OF WORK Ri.tvrt S^sno-Wch. Atan Swnu-*icr,. MiH- Ev«n
•ORKHNALm FYnnk I>Un>u..WORKMANSHIP. Krnnpv Palm-kw, Tom Orrt. Jvk G v t
o n J u l ) . M . * , , 8 h i w W M
vrrr Mrs Fred High. Mrs WalW:Lsunriardt nn<J Mm Prank Novak
AVtNEL 3TH DISTRICTnATGROTKD
FACE Tlru Zau»•« J,*tv Mill-)» iwn Mill. K u m K W t MOPT-MMICAL Carol ftroev. Brvrrlv
iMt the Play- Team. Dolores Snyder
UP the many i Sand• iiturps plannedi Miiy afternoon
. Wedtiesdav ' w n " D - n n »
EX
Plorettf ^ n!,e!d with the Margaret Wink-uskl MOST
TlgncMiller.
Redhtng. D.• E, McGhee.
Swalltck. J.a V. Barcel-
mune. D. Hin- SIGN:ore. W Moore
Hl»r and
j Don
. day
W«koir*l.:,y. John
July 2:6
R "
II BEST DE-Mane Murray.
BEST CASTLESanctk. Thomas HaWWid.
PORTS«"nn-
»i"» held on Thurs-T'ne winners were:
Pat-Pfipy Uisen Mary Ann
NEWEST." Patty Engan\ Gulwaiuk. Jaruce Oorna-LARGEST: Jo Ann Boma-Mary Jane Floresch. Bettya SMALLEST: Patty Mat*
Edward Franko.Robert Troviro. Mlrhael
Fisher, and Kenneth Corio Thewinners were. 1st. Prize for beingthe longest in the game, Robert
M a I v l CDRUK3T HAIR M»n- R ? r < I P » « . FOREIGN COCtrmiFS
MQ
SchaMer.
.s w*'i e Pand J
„ . Jaw Belotto i^s. Ronnie Wltkow&ki, PeggyK»thy McDorwush and Pattv Me- i5en PETTIEST PACE; Kathleen
.Donoutfi
11AVGRWNDI M ,: i Supervisor
•ntest, July Lst—inwstants. the
:; were sKtrmers:
MOST UNUSUAL Jo-seph MeEwen and Phyllis BelattoLevoy Hatfield
Reeistratioii is 176SEWAREN PLAYGROtNDBetty Karnas. Supervisor
The -Wiggle Dra»ing Contest
B a 1 a n c t .
PeterErii
CURL-IEST HAIR Elaine Kacmarsky., Janett GaUar.ifc. Maureen JTo-•resL-h MOST COMICAL: Heleni3pindlcr. Vicfc; Spmdler MO3TUNUSUAL Jane Slolarz, BonnieWiikow&ki. Sharon Mattos BEST
,BABY DOLL: Linda ManiJCako.
J o n n
irf-ntine: oddest»':l!iiims: corniestKj?ma; longest
• - t z
'•.K t contest.' (insisted of de-rx y or girl was
is Jean12 YearSuzanneU YearWilliam
Lindu. shape.
;•!>• Astergaard.
v 2 — Funniest age are: H YearNemetz, Ronald LucasOldf Carol Sandhott.Mack, Joan ButkowskyOWs: Marlene MedvetzQolubiewski. Mary Pollock. 10 Year
Ju'.y ®^- Diane Rasimowicz, PamelaSeng. Richard Slndhoit 9 YearOlds John Kleban. Kathy Selseves
the ball the C'narlej Snyder. 8 Year olds An-ld throw the d"1* Hedeguii. Steve Gortvay.
Patrick Coyle. 6 Year Old? Denn.sCoyle, Michael Karnas. WilliamFrelish. 3-5 Year Olris Christine
Dou«las. Eksko, Gerald Karnas, AlaneSoftball Hedegus.
In the Clean Up Contest heldthe winners were Suz-
Mack
•i basket from a: ••; The following
Farthest throvN'lrerson.
A'-.verve'H• or.test. boys. Johnv Fetfc-rson. Jack
• •' 'J. Kir'j. Thelmav.:i Fuzan. Juhanne
tns:iel throwing• '•• Ann Jupinka.
I-',:1: k-w Orveur-mtest. July 5th —
.. - rhiidren wen; theA:.:i Huyda. Julianne
.-. Siuman and Don-
• IKItT PLAYGROUNDii'Mimnd. Snpei ilaai
.: .< f.\>mest - Monday.Best PresentationKlit-.n Mantto Best:. i Gochal Most In-
j , . : Juan Griffin Best•- German. D.aJie
('•TjU-st - Tueaday.•VINNERS. JUNIOR
Captain.• Turner,
o the personafter the contest. Greg-
ory Morse. Peter Schwagger andMarsrery Elserr.
At the A,-r.el Park Playgroundthere w e three contests held thLs
* rt; an ait contest, a petGloria Ur. Vktoria show and a doll contest.
Spindler. Audrey \ The winners of the Art Contestwere Robert Greco. Edward Pran-ko. Robert Gorgjooe, RobertSanderson, Janet Connelly, Gus-tave Koch. Mary Ellen Pranko.Jill Cogtn. Rudy Fischer. EileenSzadocsik and Paula Nochta.
The Winners of the Pet Showare Keith Mischura. Robert Cos-grove, Donald Kambsch, Jeffrey
HOMEMADE DRESS: Karen Bod- Dragos. Louis Javanntc. WilBam
Rut. Christine Ko^ut. Betty Jane ] Rraners.' Joseph Steneniwn andMOST LIFE LIKE: Mary | Denise Mischura:
Cathy Galwanik,! Th« Winners of the Doll ContestFOR- | Were Paula Nochta, Marie Nochta.
Gal- Arlene Kish, Theresa Schwaireer.*anik. Pat v ^ • • - • —ko«.-kt. AacreMiittos.
KEASBEYRose Xagy. Supervisor
Story Telling Contest — Marsha j The judges of the contest* wereMeuaros: Shortest Story; Patty 1Reva UecUneto. Roberta Pafilla.Sipos Ijongest Story. Kay Maj-J Ronald Koppler. Robert Fischer.lowski: Best Story. Maureen Bo-|Ricrard Divrto. Pamela Wurry,lend: Fairy Tale. M&ryellen Ka-jAllwin Oresham. Barbara Haach-tone: Poem Judse: Mrs. Rose.er, Charles Carreo. Charles OindaNagy 'and Kenneth Fetsko.
MOST COMICAL L:ndn Wargu Q ;i , n 1 a n HOUAND D(X,L 40Nancy !«• K.r.^wich LARGEST YEARS OLD K»r»n Morle%- OLD-AaSt,)RTMEfrr M^ymm Ses-no-wich MOST LIFEUKE HiMargaret Evon. K.ire:.'MOST UNUSUAL i) miada. Linda Wais/u BFSTMADE Naruy Hcr/fv Ct'TIST
BOPELAWN n .A\Mary StaJiktwin. SupervisorA record number of 319 ciuldren.
registered at in* Hopela«nHius fm Mrs Maryplayground dirwtor.
announced
Winners of in* Mystery Contest•ere Joan V*ydo. MJ:T Jane Re-gan. Walter and B.i|v Baluiiki.Owners of winning frog? in thei
contest were Frer-laymond Husko and
John Zlalkowsk.1 In the grass-
CUTEST Jacky Corcornn CURL-IEST HAIR Kathy CorcoranHOMEMADE DOLL Patriro Oaw-dum PONY TAIL Dol l , JoycePerec PRBTTTE3T Paddy TlppettMO3T UNUSUAL DOLLS UndaSchneider LARGEST Sharon Kish2nd Prises were awarded to
• YOUNGEST Kathy Kish HOMF-. MADE Tanya Oawd«i CURLIEST;HAIR Kathy Corcoran LAROESTBar.bara Ann l«v»s SMALLESTKaren Chester MOST COMICAL
.leiwr, Cam. Fft.ivHoflmari Hiid J''' Ann Salagl
On Fiiday n I "an-up campaignwas held :i, a1
girl took part inifrtmrjti clf-anc i.-ui a
•h U'I play
READING PUYORM*NDNina S-iokr and Gloria Petertn*.
SnprnrhonThp winner-; of the vfinous con:
tests !!*!d t*:t week ftt',the fourthPtrs*et PUysumnd ar»- Marshmal*low Contest. First Group NancyDorcihovuh. Su«n Basilici,1 DonCop >lla. Jne Mastsno. Btibfate Mi-nueti and Renee Murray 2ndjcroup Juhr. Haley Angi Margt-otto. Michael Coppola. Ray Frat-
iterlo. Anna Grace Lombard!, Joe
?AOt HEVTHf
Two New HomesBought in lsflin
wry mBRTDGE Mr and « n .WiiiMm Keitel have puichMBdfrfim Fdward Witmel and Mr..ind Mrs Emil Puchs, a OIKin.i ™e-htlf su»iy frame dvaOtagat 7j Widon Avenue, belln. Ur.Ke:tr. :- employed as an toniniim>.undfiwTitei for Hardware Mutittlc,Scv irk M: * Keiu-i U a secretaiyfmplt.yed by F M St-lMtefw Brew-in* Co Frederick M Adajns wasattumey for all pit riles
i Mr Wrobt! and Mr and Mrt.Porhs. trading as Loyatsork Con-struction Company, also sold aIrame dwelling at 19 Wilson Ave-nue, tn Mt and Mrs Norrts B-Wood Mr. Wood is a imior highschool teacher of En«li«ri employedbr the >$e* Bmn»w»ck Board ofEdUi.-a.ljon Mrs Wuod U employeda.s a j«-*al wcretary for ClewT,
1 OoitUeb. Hamilton and Friendly.Mi. Adam* represented All partita.
J' ft
Ronn-^ Wit-Shai-on
Helen Cniise. Janet Connelly. JillCocin. Eileen Ss»docsik. Kathleen
Bar-
af grasshoppers were snared byJames Hacln and Prank Baran:the largest by Alexm Zambor andthe tiniest was caught by BertelLorentz.
The swimming program will be-gin July 10. and continue eachWednesday until August 28: tians-
PRETTIEST O01"5'- R»^ Ci>vu;p Benny Simeone.Peggie Orowlfy Moan UFEUKE a n d A l f r f d BucrynskiSylvia Rlsso OLDEST Valarie Ko- E«8-Sfxion Contest: 1st Group
Michael Coppola. Joiin Haley andRay Fratterlo 2nd Group. RayFratter'.n Anna Grivee Lombardiand LVin Coppola Judge;- for the
MOST DOLLS
Patsy Zianee HOMEMADE MarionFindero CURLIEST HAIR Theresa
and Jenkins
'Kennedy, Denise Mischura! bara Elsey. Betty Jane Toth.TJon- POrtatlon to the Y.M C A. pool in|na Amersano and Carol Hawkes. P"^ 5 Am&oy "H be provided by
the township Children who arescheduled to go should be at thecornei of Clyde and Florida Gopve.Road by 11:20 A M " *" ;
BI1CKNEU, AVF. PI.AYGROVND ;
Bubble Gum Contest — JimmyTomaskovus: Bigaest Runner up,Robert Sorenson. Patty Sipos.Mars4i» Meszaros SMALLEST:Albert Kubick. Runner up. Alien
STRAWBERRY HUXPIAYGBOUND
irgant SalKvan, SoncrtisarSinging Contest: Christine Gill.
DOLLS Donna Sweeney OLDESTSusan Schiatter MOST
Maureen S w e e n e yPRETTIEST PACE Francis Grow-ley Judges were Marion HilbertJudy Weinstein. Rose Campigliaand Judy Corcoran.LYMAN AND CHVfcCH SnOCT
PLAYGROUND
Kant AJUI Haecara, SnperriMr
Mary Brndj. Supervisor j The "playground at Lymin Ave-Mrs. Mar>- Bendy, supervisor of ] «iue and Cha*h had two more
the Bucknell Avenue Piaysrround.' contests tat week. On Tuesday aha* announced the winners in the .Hobby Show w»s held. Winnerscostume parade held Wednesday'0* the contest are as follows:afternoon: PRFrTTEST Christine! J«*ph Arway. for his collection
Arlent Pillo Pitand Errrilline Coppoliv
HAGAM^N HEIGHTSPLATGKOtrXD
Annette Witt.v SupervisorA Penny Contest •**;: held on
Tuesday First pn/f w n ; to AW»nSmith lor nr.dinu V.w moft pen-nies. Spcond print1 John Otti-viano and Third
gg ,Darlene Bansi, Anna Ljmn Bansi,; Novak, Barbara Petty. Kathleen of stamps; George Pyatt. for his
l rf lltt f f i i Ptt
A.Bubble Gum Contest was heldon Wednesday lst place JohnFarkas for the biggest bubble 1stplace for the smallest bubble MaryAnn Alach. Longest bio* ing bub-ble Marsaret Zanysil. Other win-ners were Angek) Vaietutto. Nick
Ester Kancho. BarbaraJohn Cicala, Jo Ann Bur-
Haakety MukWhen Dennis and Murphj
drifted Into the Big city, ihefcame, to share the same row.Dennis knew that somewhere back'home Mifrpftj had a wife, but nilfriend seldom mentioned her.
One Daj Murphy received a let-ter and Dennis looking 6ver hiashoulder inqurtfcd; "Who ts »from1'"
From my wile," Murphy re-plied. ' -
"But Murphy." Dennis protest-ed, as he matched his friend drawa perfectly blank sheet of paperfrom the envelope, "there's noth-ing written there"Ot knew." Murphy replied, "Me
and the oM woman afflt speak-ing "
c?
j raiae the rentwhen my room ts in the attic?"
Landlord- You use more «uinthan any one
™- w ~u U t ^. «unLm u l J , xv«c« Darlene Bansi, Anna Ljmn Bansi,; Novak, Barbara Petty. Kathleen p pjang. j0hn Cicala, Jo Ann BurTariska" LONGEST: Marie Zeli- Deniae Pacanakyv Charlotte Buk.lNovak. Unda rfierne Linda Ang-! callectton of foreign coins: Patty d a s r u Virginia Zampir.o. Carmella
! f f , J o * n Butk«>wsky and n a k R u r m e r u p s . Maryelten Ka-! Barry Sahul. Irene Melazer, Sally ley, Diane Rullo. Riith Ann MiUer: J««ar. for her collection of rare Marsiotto. Patricia Gatis. Fran-Elaine Moh*. Uttle helpers were t o n a . E v e l y n Tomaskovka, Andrew I.Quent, Joann Edward*. Clara Zim- CtrTEST Janet Ann Dwye r ,.rocks and minetrals: Linda K(Oar. c i n a Antreuex .Gloria Silagyi andUennis Uberty. Bobby Peterson. Tomaskovics Carol Solovay Hen-! merman Barbara Enifc, George C h a r les Laundhardt. Michael' f« her coUection Ol pennies dating Veronica Lumber!!. In the bubbleLiberty. Bobby Peterson.Bobby Maiihaisen. William Fre-lish. June Elisko, June KopchoCharles Snyder. Michael Kama*.
Wednesday afternoon a Do:iContest will be held at 2 P M OnFriday a clay modelinn contestwill be held.
The boys Softball Team use theAA field for practice, Tt* mem-b m »re very proud uf then redhut,-, with a white S on them. Stor Sewaren.
FREEMAN ST PLAVGROUNDJudy Zak. Supervisor
Friday, u coloring Cuntest wasi,eld TJ.t winners were M^ry JanePoreseh. Helen Spmdler. CatherineH:zer, Richard Funick, Carol Mil-
Tomaskovics. Carol Solovay. Hen-! merman. B , Georger y Sosnowscz Judge; Mrs. Rose j Silagyi, Laura Edwards. Barbara Bierne. Bobby Angley. Neil Petty, back thirty to forty years; Carol running contest Pirst prize wentNagy. jCharaecki, Janice Dobrovalski. WaUam Higti, Mary Margaret Fennell. and Michael JMNulty.: t 0 RaymonS Ciantor and Margeret
Soap Car,'ing Contest SMALL- • Noreen Cetroni, Joanne Haklar. B«cenko, Joyce Katen OLDEST Others who received honorable aampuw. Second prize toEST: CRristy Boland COLORFUL j Mary Lengyei. Jean Goriehard June Housman Bett Ann Katen. mention in the contest wfre Rob-j
Second prize to JohnCicala and Veronica Lamberti and
Karen Boland ORIGINAL Mau- ! Heide Feller. John Pato. Raymond Kathleen McKinney. Susan Ro- e r t Costello, Albert Fink, Richard third pri» to Ester Kiirieo Judgesreen Boland LARGEST Carol Sol- } Gochel. mig. Margaret Mecka MOST Strichiynki. Doris Salagi. Beverly for the contests were Pauicia Bar^ovay Judges were Catherine Bone-: Sand Modeling Contest: U » » (.ORIGINAL Fred Hi»h. Cliarles Hillyer. T i n a ZaJries. Urryzek and Mary Procanik. i Edwards, Darlene Bansi, David iLindmar, Bruce Launiiardt. Jean Nemeth.. Gregory Snyder. and
Contests for next week, July Mh! Andrechick. D e n i s e Pacansky, jBushin, Robert Rorvath, Alan Da- Joseph Kara,to July 12th — Monday: Peanut i John Paw. Anna Lomn Bansi, [visson, Philip Vansco. Kenneth On Wednesday a doll contestHunt. Wednesday: Bicycle Con- Margaret Evas, Sally Quente, Jo- iWarchal MOST UNUSUAL Ruth was held. Winners and prtes weretest, Thursday: Weinie Roast, Pn-!anne Haklar, Heide Pelkr, Chris-1 Martin. Irene . BUshin MOST divided into various categories,day Pet Show 'No Dossi. \ tine Gill. Raymond Gochal, Char- 'COMICAL Geors;? Martin. George They wre as follows: OLDEST .Best Homemade boat Walter
Children registered are 112 at lotte Enik. Robert Vargo. Leslie | H a u s m a n MOST PATRIOTIC Paulette La-sko; Gloria Vey. NEW- Kaczmarek Nicest loukmc air-: present. :Enos, Barbara Enik. iNan(^ Hopta Peggy Bushin.I Children are gojn? to the', GLEN COVE PLAYGROUND ; Mrs. Bendy announced thereT.M.C-A." in Perth Amboy.'Wed-! ' " "" *~'" J1 - ' - • •nesday at 11:35 A M. Children;,
bato, Pat Chalar and MaryVaietutto
A model boat arid airplane con-test was held on Friday NicestLooking Boat Nick R«setti. PhilMonsuteo und Dennis Vaietutto.
EST Leona Pateman, Lois Helmin- plane An^elo Valetutto' Bestski LARGEST Lillian Pyatt, Elaine Homemade airplane Allen Smith
A#rfl IDefciii, Soer tbW |*W K l K Show Tftesday after^ Kononric!1 Jeen Suliivan, 6MA1X- • Judges were Pat Cholur. DianaA sandbox modeling contest was! noon. The Judges for the contest EST P a t t y McGettlKun, Anne'Diana Dunn and Pat Wood.
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PAGE TWEWE THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1957
Mrnlo Park Terrace Note?
A)-.:
Mrnnan.
ByMRS SHIRLEY
riSHLF.RMf .leffrrson
KtrertMrntn Pork
T'rrwtl.lbrrtv *-;7S«
M"i:i;aiii. daut-'h-: Mr,~ Raymondii: Slreei. oele-
bratrd her (A'.V., birthday Thurs-day Oiwi.1 TWIT Mitchell andFtrvrn Si vr: Gary and JeffreyBoiler Roflr.n<- and Ellen Shank.Janr David Grcpory'RUd MichaelCardnzs Thoma Henderson. K B -rpn Lynn Mrncar.i On Sunday.] > n w «ns fjiiwt of honor at aJamilv Ijarbmir attended by Mr.and Mrf Nx-k GiardaiHvWillistonPark. L 3 Mfs Carmella Mfcn-Kani. Brooklyn. Mr and Mrs.Nicholas Giordano. Jr. and sons.Nirhola? III and Joseph, Rich-mond Hill. I I.: Mr and Mrs.Dom Giorciano and children. CarolAnn anri Thoma*. Rosedale. L. I.:Mrs Carl Menfiani. New YorkCity Mr and Mrs William Simp-fon and son. William. Jr..''Miami.Pla..'MJ and Mrs John Savarinoand snn Theodore Hempstead.L. I.: Mr and Mr.s. Nick Renzettiand children. Carol and Robert.Seaford. L I : Mr and Mrs JamesRusso and daughter. Debra Arm,Mr. and Mrs, MatU Maggarie andchildren, Marion and Peter,Brooklyn: Mr and Mrs. N. Amen-dalario. Ozone Park, L. I.; Mr. andMr.s. Anthony Libardi and son,Anthony, Jr., Westbury U . I .
—Birthday, greetings this i»eekto Karen Jan Tarisch. NicholasFiorello. Ronald Raditsky, HerbertMascher. Mrs Fred Iplay. Mrs.Edward Ahr, John McGrail.
—The wedding anniversaries ofMr. and Mrs 'Abe Landsman andMr. and Mrs. Saul Kritzman were
rrlfhrat.fr: SHtiirrinv .1: H iwveh-borhnort rr^tnuniri! In i'n pnrtT«rro M: iind Mr.1- WalterM;:r!irl. M: mid Mrs WilliamKm1'•: M: anri Mr.s MurryPm;::. Mr and Mrs Brr; Levison,M: Hiid Mr' Seymour Dc- Witt.Menlo Ps'rk Terrscf: Mr (ind Mrs.Irvine Perrmh. Ford*
—Mr and Mrs. Harold Kill-zencn were has IF to Mr and MrsAlan Kaufman and daughter.Mania. Brooklyn, at a Fourth ofJuly barbecue On Sunday, theirPUM'S at, the We.stbrnok SwimClub Westficid. »-or>- Mr ACMPLiesten and dauchtrr. Sherr; andJoseph Benson.
—Mi atic Mrs Walter Mitcheland children. Bonmr and Jeffrey.
'Merrer .Street, were cues!.'; of Mr.and Mrs Charles srhwartz. Laur-elton. L I. nn Thursday,
—John MeGrail. son n' Mr andMrs Jack McGrail. JeflersoTiStn-el. ».-a> feted r.t a Junoheonparty Sunday on his ninth birth-day. The cuesrs * T P Ja.-K Schn-brrt. Bftrry Fishier Ward Van-derhofl. R O D T ! B a ;• n h a i• d t.Thomas Masei Wi'lmm Warpn-Rhast. Krnnr-vh MIPIC Brian,Thomas and Mary1 Ellen McGrail..'
—Happy anniversary wishesthis week to Mr. ar.d Mrv HenryFileppelli.. Mason Strert. Mr andMrs, Mirharl RodPtsky MenloAvenue; Mr and Mrs Saul Kritz-man, Ethel Street: Mr and MrsAUe Lflnaanan. Atlanti: Street:'Mr. and Mr.s. Anthony Passinello.Wall Street '" w
—Kenneth Kraemer and So!Fishier attended a deep-sea fish-ing party Sunday.
—Thursday. Mr. and M r s ^Ptahler and children. Barry, Larryand Wendy, were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs Gerald Fishier, EastOransie. after which they joinedMr, anc Mrs Jules Lichtman andson, John, at Cameron Field.South Orange, fo: the fireworksdisplay, Saturday the Fishlers
l l v BRI Mltrvah of Ne,n!I:n Harris, son of Mr and MrsPhil Harris i t the ImpeTialGardens. Bronx.
-Mr. and Mrs Anthony P»-"i-nello celebrated their 12th wedd-ing , annlverdory by dininc andattending a show In New YorkSaturday. Week-end guest; of thepRSSinello* were Mr and Mrs.Peter Cartbello and daughter.Judy. Jersey City. Thursday. Mr.und Mrs Pasainello and sons.Vincent. Anthony and Rnbert at-tended a barbecue at the home ofMr and Mrs. Joseph Fedorzafc
--Members of the MenloWomen's Club who attended theraces at, Moinmouth itnri rt'Wd ntthe Molly Pitcher Hotel. Shrews-bury, were Mrs. Nick Space. Mrs.Stanlr* Blaleccl Mrs John Jaco-bus. Mrs. Joseph DP Geronimo.Mrs Frank Dallavallf and Mrs.Ernest Pattella., —Ronnie and Alice Karpel.Seattle. ^Wash. are spending thesummer with their uncle andaunt, Mr and Mrs. Milton Ftnk,
—Mrs Charles Diampertone,!Btoomfleld. and Mrs. Betty Alai-<mo, Belleville, were Sundav dinnerzupsts of Mr and Mrs. Nick Space.
—Mr and Mrs Ward, Vander- ;
hoi and sons, Ward, Jr.. bouplasnnd Jame*. and Mtos Effip Bl i i -bard JefferBon Street, have re-
Woodbridge Oaks NewsNew Jersey
(Tonttnued frnm EriitoijAratment: rtvr thr
Sarah ZUlner. Bronx, wa* a Sun*day Kueet of Mr and Mrs. Huryk.
—Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Schmelxle. 33 WarrenStreet, were Mrs. Schmelzlf's
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Bwtlett, White Plains. N. Y.! —Mr, and Mi-. Robert Nealeand children, Robert. Jr.. Martha
| Lynn and Wanda Lee. AdamsStreet attended a combined birth-
—Mrs Joseph Watkin* and, day party and barbecue at thechildren. Doris Jean, Cheryl and home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wit-Joseph. Jr.. 89 Plymouth Driw. tersheim, Warwick Street. Iaelln.have returned from a two-weeks ] Sunday wben John Wittersheim.vacation in Beechwood. Jr.. celebrated his second birth-
day. Other guests included thematernal g r a n d m o t h e r . MrsCharles Corrter Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton Martin and daughter. Nancy.tJnion: and the paternal grand-parents. Mr and Mrs Adolf Wit-tersheim. Irvinffton.
/ j A e r . thrW in-between on«treatment.
15. Must knowknow what he'snumtrr of hi* *nHjrct
—Miss Patricia Smith, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelSmith, New Brunswick, was guestof honor at a t>rldaJ shower atthe home of Mrs. Stanley Peters,22 George Place. Hasteaaes wereMrs. Peters. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.John Palus. Laurence Harbor.Miss Smith will be married Sat-urday to Anthony Rupinsky. NewBrunswick, at Sacred Heart ChBrunswick, at S a c r e d Heart
—A 1 'C Melvin JeUison. Jr.. sonof Mr. and Mm. Melvin Jellison.2 Adams Street was honored Sat-urday at a welcome home partygiven toy hie parents at the home
SALE
FOR WOMEN:
DisctmtinuedStyles Only
Drastic Reductionson "Select Gruup of "
CASUALS andPLAYSHOES
FOij ME^:Discontinued Styles Only
mm-BUSH SHOES16-90 to. 19.00
Reg. to ^2.95
EDGERTON SHOES• 9M 10 14-90
Reg. 10 16.95
careful fitting • since 1918
J82 Sfllitil Street, Perth .4III|MJ>i KR1DAY EVEMAi. •J'H 9
Falls They stopped enroute tovisit Mr and Mrs Alton Field.Jsvmestown. N. Y. and Delbert'Blizzard. Noxen. Pa.
—Mr and Mrs Jules Strauss,P H Mr.'and Mx*. Nick Klein, jJefferson Street, dined Saturday jat Petersen't at Bradley Beach.!
—Mr. a n d M r s . S i d n e y 'Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Na-than Braunstein. Passaic. spentSaturday nieht in Coney Island. '
—Craia Steven, infant son of
Anna Cktz, Bound Brook: MissLeona Sears and Mitt MadelineOltt. Plainfleld: Miss PaulineHenderson. Morgan; Misi ESea-nore Greenwood. Dunellen; Mrs.Emery Burlew, Mrs. Lee LitUe-ford and Mrs. John Rupinsky,Laurence Harbor: Mrs.- ZLgmundOstrowski. Perth Amboy: Mrs.Mary Makowski. Franklin Town-ship: Mrs. Louis Medoff. MissPrances Smith. Mrs. Betty Kle-mick and Mrs. Michael Smith.
iJefferson Street, was chrUtened at! —Mr- mti M r s - F r a n k
St. George's Church, Linden, i KhwelR. 23 Warren Street spentSponsors were Mrs. Helen Wo.i- Saturday visiting Mrs
hi'towtz, Wellineton. and StevenMischanich, linden. Guests at
schweig's parents. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Bauman. 8hore Acres.
a party in honor of the event were • Sunday guest* of the Braun-Mr. and Mrs. John Mischanich. «hweigs were Mr. , and Mrs.Mr and Mrs, Andrew Christel. Jr. j R o b e r t H o m a ««* daughter. Dem-and children Catherine and Ken- j b i e ' M o r r k Plains: and Mr. and
Church. New Brunswick. Quests I o f M r » n d Mr*' <*°Tne HUtwein.at the shower included Mrs. Ar-lA ( 1* l n R s t r e e t G^51* v m M r
thur Olsen Brooklyn- Mrs Arltne \wld M r s - Robert Neale and family.Perry. Mn.' Emily Perry and Mrs. M r « M Mrs. Anthony Balascio
and family. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHUtwein and fatally, and Mr andMrs. Jack Katzenback and family.Melvin is home on a 30-day fur-lough after serving 21 months inFrench Morocco. North Africa.
—Mrs. Robert Neale and chil-dren, 6 Adam* Street spent Mon-day at. Margate City and AtlanticCity, accompanied by her father.Adolf Wittersheim and brotherand sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.John Wittersheim and son. John.Jr.
—Fourth of July guests of Mr.and Mn. Henry Happel. 46 AdamsStreet, were Mrs. Helen Rohlfs.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tltzsimmonaand son, Thomas. Cranford: Mrand Mrs. Joseph De Sena, Elmora.and John De Sena. Brooklyn.
—Richard and Thomas Happelare spending a week at Boy ScoutCamp Cowaw. Delaware WaterGap. :
neth, Unden: Mr. and Mrs. An-' Mrs. Daniel Le Rose and children. _ ;Ann
Street.Daniel, Jr.. 41drew Crrratel. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
^ph Florio and sons. Joseph andRobert. Newark: Mr. and Mrs. I —Week-end guests of Mr. andVincent Christel and children.! Mrs. Robert Argalas, 32 AdamsNancv and Vincent, Jr., ClarkTownship; and John Mischanich.
-The Middlesex County Chap-
Street were Mrs. Argalas sister.Mis. Eleaoore Hegen and son.Philip. Irvington. Philip will be
tcr of Ameripan Jewish Congress' feted at a birthday party Satur-announces they will meet Septem- j day.b« 23 and the fourth Monday of \ _Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Le Rose.every month thereafter. Movie j41 Francis Street entertained atscrim books are still on sale. For i a n outdoor barbecue on July 4..'Tinner information, contact Mrs. [Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
SammarUno and ton James. JrElizabeth; Mr. and M n . FrankBraunschweig, 23 Warren Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bihier. 9Francis Street were hosts to Mrs.Bihier s parents. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Capteci and son, George,Elizabeth.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Bihier,27 Warren Street, entertained atan outdoor barbecue, July 4.
Leonard Bearison, 68 Isabel!Street
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolinaki.Aii.ir.MC Street, have returned'njrn a vacation trip to Niagara
—Mr* Margaret Casiero andMiss Janet Casiero, Nutley. are'•hf- house guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Velasco, Ethel Strset.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosen
Henryand children. 40 Adams Street.were Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons,Cranford.
—Miss Marjorie Linn. 61 GeorgePlace, spent Fourth of July week-end with her brother and family,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linn. lienArbour. Miss linn's visitors forthe ummer are her cousin. Mrs-Gregory Hayes, and daughtersBarbara Ann and Lynn Elizabeth,Utica. N. Y.
—Mrs. Henry Schott. 19 AdamsStreet, is visiting Mrs. Lillian Mc-Ginley, Eact Orange.
—Mxs. Mary Wooliey. 19 AdamsStreet, has returned home after
her son and family, Mr.
and daughters, Nancy and Ida. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A.Atlantic Street, spent the week-end at Bradley Beach.
—Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Baprs-
and Mrs. Joseph Wooliey, WestEnd.
—Mr. and Mr . William Linkov.Newark, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen. 16Bradford Place. Mrs. Cohen and
L Higgins and daughter.- Beth, j children. Barry and Lisa, were;Port Richmond. S. I.; Mr.Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mr.
and i guests on Wednesday of Mr. and'and j Mrs. Charles Linkov. Newark
dany, Wall Street, spent the week- ; Mrs. George Bihier and daughter, iend at Atlantic Highlands. Thurs-' Terry. Mrs. Joseph Pampsula and : EESEBTISTSday, they were hosts at a barbe- j children, Diane and John. Eliza-; The Army has announced Jticue for guests Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ' beth. Miss Beth Higgins us spend-, would transfer' 22.000 Reserve of-seoh Green. Mr, and Mrs. Abe ! m g the week with the Bihlers and, ncers to non-pay drill status onWeinstein. Mr* 'and Mrs. Max , Miss Carol Ann Bihler is spending j July 1.. and. use the funds, origi-Cohen and daughters, Vickie and ; the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hig- ! n&lly allocated to pay the officersGail Newark. ' gjns. " : for attending drill classes, in re-
—Steven Allan Bucco. son of! —Week-end guests of Mr. and! cruiting additions 1 enlistees in theMr and Mrs. Robert Bucco. Mary- j Mrs. Walter Huryk, Wood Avenue, I Heserve troop unit program, par-knbll Road, was guest of honor a t ' were Mr. and Mrs. George Jen- i ticularly in the six-month train-
kins and, daughters. Anne and ing program.a birthday party with playmatesDiana and Lynn Grad, CharlesGrinetta. Arthur Alv&a, 'KennethAbeles and brothers, Richard andRobert. At a second party, heshared honors with his grand-father. Charles Bean. Nutley. Theguest* were Mrs, Jerry Fogle anddaughter, Carol. Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Kastner and son. Joseph.Bellevilleffi Mr. and Mrs. DonaldBean and sons, Richard and
Holly. 9 Anchorage, Ky Mrs.
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Donald, Lavelkt. Frank Bucco.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tessi andsons. Michael. Jr., Roger and Jo-seph, Miss Alva Bucco, Nutley;Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers,Miss Lena Powers, Newark; Mr j by a continual ringing of the bell.and Mrs. Carmen Truglia and; At last, when no one answered
the door, she opened it herself andfound hen servant on the step.
"Whatever art ,>uu dams. Li?'
sons, Vincent and Joseph. Bronx.—John Andersen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Andersen, EthelStreet, is recuperating, at homeupon his return from tf* PerthAmboy General Hospital.
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"*7?Vliiccrl <iprr4 Uml|jIr, lowine trailers;
[cri 'iii/ Y!'at i n Floriniflrrrt 'Nfirii
•;i!SFV JK.SAW: — Litterbug
j r Mmrt ht tolerant of »",creed* and nationalities.
Following arr som* typical re-plies that Rum up the thinkinpof many New Jersey citizens
••Must ftnrt of »n be able to p-t•lout wtth ehlMen."
"He mmrt bf understanding »ndUach the child discipline: teachthe children to have respect forthe rtfhta of others.1'
"Mwit ha»e wndersUndinit.""UnderwUndins. patience »nd
"Understanding of fhlldrrn:take an tnteretf in thr children,murt be jwtlent."
"Strict: fair, and hind. Some-one who will help a chnd rel theaubjert matter It he doesn't *etIt the fhut time "
"S#memr whn jixt dor«n'tUwh:mn«» takf an Intermt IncHidlren."
"One who te able to irt-t alonewith the kids: able t» disciplinethem, able to be p»tient withthem."
"fyott barr patience and lovtof children."
"One who knows his subjectand in able to teach lUn the kids:prefer mmeane who is a HtUe onthe strict aide.'
"Prefer one who is strirtrather than one too easygoing;one who takes »n interest In hi*kids,"
This newspaper presents the,reports of the New Jersey Poll ex-clusively in this area
from Editorial PagoIn oeitain sections of highways.,
the department experts survevthe speeds of traffic over a periodof time, and if motorists arefound to be traveling faster thanspeed sisins permit, the limits areraised accordingly if no dangeris involved.
Throughout the country this |year, other states have passediaws increasing speed limits.new maximum limits have beenimpoaed in Florida effective Aug-ust 31. and Kansas, Maine andNew Mexico. Iowa set a passengercar night' limit of 60 miles perhour Truck speeds were in-!creased from 45 to 50 miles, per.hour by the Maine enactment, iand by new laws in Montana andOregon, effective July 18.
Utter to 11many elawronnvregardless 01 «,.Be located, u,r',entire town of w
'this summer as orders have be ashamed ()(]? out to SUte Trooper! to ar- i their neglect m
rest unynnr seen throwing light- j tending the m , ,cd cte»rettcf or cigars or» debris \ meetinc was hifrom cars Lt John P. Oalvln,} Colonia. AboutSupervisor. Safety Education'Section. SUte Police, is retiringHfirr 27 years of excellent aerv-iM- Island Beach State Park, jwherp eras* and werd fires occur jduring the 'summer months, will •be protected this year by a new) claasroomsforest fire fisrhting tank trailer.) parents turned
New Jersey's Marine N a t a -tion Court which hears com-)plaints of waterways violationsnow holds regularly Khedutedsessions both in Tidewater and!Lakeland area* Bathing!beaches along the Atlantic Coastof New Jersey from 8ei Bftithtto Cape May Point are' sale forbathing, the SUte Department ofHealth reports. . . . Betting Is up2 2 prr ceT.t and atendance >5 2pn cent at Monmouth Park Race!Track . . . Boats must show;hahts while operating at night!on Lake' HopatcoriB. under the jprovisions of s ne* law signed by .Governor Robert B Meynrr . X\John B Kaiser. Director of the 1Newark Public Library, is thenew president of the New Jersey:
Chapter of Public Personnel A*-sociHtion . . Horses and pheas- jants can Rttl] be protected againstequine encephalomyelitis thisseason if they are vaccinated im-mediately, the SUte Departmentof Agriculture announces .About 33,000 acres of aaparajros!were grown this year in New Jer-;sey. which ranks second in the!nation in production Unem- \ployment compensation payment* [may now be paid to workers inNew Jersey required to take va-1oationc without pay as a result of!a colective bargaining agreement •between the employer and the;union . . Total tax revenues of Ithe State of New Jersey up toMay 31 reached I249.fi32.563. an]increase of $23,608,087 oyer thejtotal for the corresponding pe- |riod last year. . . T h e State TaxPolicy Commission has been jgiven the job' of studying thepossibility of State school buidl-:Ing aid to county vocationalschools. . . .
tended! Tonictheld at fiction:about forty pro;,Shame on ai: ;:
areas are the .mort sorely n, u,
care? Are tlvy •their children, .,
In youi • roliin:-someone shout;:,thtnj with rptH-thli or4,hat m • ,Mr. Boylan. n,.df S c h o o l s , Kiifj ;Of t h e P d t i n i ifirm are to br<-on..-fine way m «ito bring the Pvey to the p ^ , .ask the penph >they came to t:-.had two meetniKaactlottt of tnv:
fcy theanrvey A: •meet ims. less :•people! Phooc>
Mr. Boy la •; •..,,oflertng exrusctending H. Mn-.Of people wrtout of town lthes thought v.tawng tonisht:t h e i r child: :
School's out InWOTTT about ;;.-no«-! When UK •••lavni next J,u.,am afraid thr:.school problrm ,:
Cougratulsitu ;:
Boylan and D: ;There wil; bi
on Tuesday j : :at School 1« i:Iseltn. I hopr •••.avail thetnsclvotunity to lenrr .structlve abou: •.•-,
VPH
KINDNESS FATA!8T. JOSEPH. :-:
CAPITOL CAPERS: — If the; 0 ?* • » ' RobeLegislature had its way. we would! U. wwe ridin? a •have spent $33.000jOOO more dur-! a« • tractor pul.ing my term of office." claims' country road ju-Governor Meyner. ., The Fourth' Young Martir.Annual Institute for Assessing Dye Jlid dour. ;:"Officers at Rutgers University get the hat. Hifrom July 23 to July 26 should fatally injurec irproduce plenty of talk about as- Arthur Dean s,, ;
sessments. . . . Joseph.
EvenA lady was training her. Chinese
sen-ant to answer the door beS.She went outside, rang the belland the servant answered the door
The next day «he was worried
she acke4•'Yesterday you foolee me, now!
I foolee you." was the reply:
There's companionship in a homethat has a HAMMOND ORGAN
I :< it helps you find pentle v.*}* to draw the family even 8kw«8 : : it givet, >our children exciting ghxnjwes into the world of mu»ic11: it keep your own viewpoint young, revive* your sense of »ccompli*h'I ; : and a ianuly who shares the gift of music, ak> alum a new under-;
of each other that's called ; : : companionship.
Why a Hammond Organ? B«*u$t it difirA fr«- .11 o«hr .^ »jveiml unportaot wajs. (1) N o Htmmoiid h w e m imrful tmuiiE-W It p v a you thouaand* of different Linda of tone* » , . on»trolW .1 atouch by Hammond • exclusive Harmo*c Drawbar*.
The orciiertral voices of braasea, woudlwiiMk, rtrinp tad ptrtiMittm :""r"u are afl y«in to oommaud at tb« oomak of your H u u n o d Organ.
HAMMOND ORGANPfawe tend 1
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MCOtMNO OF IIJUWMOiMq e w LP rwordinj of PucUr Hup* at thi
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V OF P627 PAKK AVENUE, PLA1NFIELD
FORDSlams-Ilrabik
>K Mr nnd Mrs MichaelI,- si Warner Street, an-•lir f-nsaeement of their
: MflrKHrpt, to Oliver.. win of Mr and Mrs.
w.lliams. Sr.. 356 Elmprr'h Amboy
Hrablk was graduated• Mary's High School.
xiriSinv claw of 1957, and is•r< by Toolan. Haney and: ;:mlvers Perth Amboy'ianrr attended MiddlesexTThnical and Vocational
., jiool and nerved with the.;,.< at Port Bragg. N. C He
,rnvcd by the American:.s and Refining Company.\ ;n boy
HOPELAWNFords Boys Attending^ Schedules William Nork, New Lions
at Valley Forge Boat Ride, Picnic President, Assumes Duties
KEASBEY
FORDS — William Nork u -KEASBEY Commodore Fred m m t i h i s , , u U e g M t h e M W
i 0«0 other* from every atat* m theunion, a* wen a s I r o m s e v e r a ! »on of Mr and Mrs. William Hel- Boating Chib that a boat rid* and
foreign countries Joining the Boy » « » n l - 1T4 Cutter Avenue, is a ' p i c n l c ta » c h* ( l u l«1 f o r J u ] J « •i»eouts of America's fourth na- U f e Scout with more than 20«onal jamboree at Valley Forge, merit badge* to his credit He
Novo announced at Monday's dentHellegaard. 16-year-old j meeting of the Keasbej Outboard , t Monday's meeting
other
clubwood Beach from the Perth Am- to
f unctionsthe onttroint
regarding theirPaying tributeofficer*. David
^n8f?
* "of Explorer Post 252. a n d advancement, with a view52 and Michael Patrick. helping him attain the rank of
. Troop 51 sponsored by the Ford* EaB!* Scout., U 0 1 l 5 C l u b Adding merit badges u the
; In a system o[ staggering ar- acknowledged goal of First Class. n p , t
r.vata to better rope with the 8 o m " Michael Patrick, 15-year- i npv
large numbers to be aceommo- , ol<J * » of Mr. and Mrs Michaelthe local lads left Tuesday p » t r i «*. Jr.. 1M Koyen Street.
At Valley Forge, thei * ^ " * neither boy has been to a ^in a reeional camp, i )«j*oree before, they' have been r o o m g
from July 12 l 0 i 8 are Albert V 1 U concentrate on observation ' boy W 1 * r ™ l t A*' T,1 ta D « e t t W 7 ; p»viovsky gave a resume of theirannn*j( _4 **_ . - i • . t h a t al l NMTD WTsfrtlsfW t.h* 1*111 h i * '
" tiuo, aeccompltahments' over the past. » >. ^T *** T e * r H e CTPr*886*1 confidence thatmruwtedto get in touch with one t h e n f w i U t e w o u M c a m m fa
*n o t
o f the officers to obmtn sameThew will be a
'•• the traditional
at 8 P. M.on Front
,_ the trmeetteg pteftBd
the
manner, andn of the en-
tire membership Jacob Boerer led
daco international convention,and reported that next year it willbe held in Chicago
Acknowledgment WM made of aletter Irom officials of the PerthAmboy Port Office complimentingthe cnib on the dedication cere-monies for the new Ford* PostOffice building.
George DOVCT wa* welcomed',back after an absence necessitatedby an out-of-sute business *JS- ,signment.
Meeting! will be resumedSeptember
will
'•; in the singing of 'For He's a'Good Fellow" as a salute to
„ , f fm e e t i n « * f and outgoins officers
II, also at the new club-
,ir\ Jane Mclvero f e d
I one of M. Alphabetical division i w e I 1 briefed on the "swapping" i"isAiims them to Section 2. for tradition of the event Objects for VlstTOlG HEREwont* from N«w je rsey. New York b a r t e r n f t v e been carsfufly chosen > KEASBEY — Mr and Mrs. Al-and Puerto Rico They will become ! to h e l P uphold the honor oi New bert Szatinary. Alexandria. La..
in
i- Mv and Mrs. • : n Woodland Avenue.
.i-.iimi-ed the engagementrtauEhter, Mary Jane, to
\ Barbato. son of Mr andi -nd Barbato, H Tappen
• 'irt Beading,Mrlver wa* graduated
•v.-iixibndge High School.: ?S7 and LS employed by
Pnrfis National Bank•,;HHT is a graduate of
:;:(• High School, class of:.d thr Pork Union Military••: He a attending the
•v nf Lmiteville
™rt of Jamborpp Troop 23. under • Jen*y when they compete with are visiting Mrs. Mary asatmarythe leadership of Jack1 Wilu»m«on w m e o I t n« smoothest expexts in ind Mr and Mrs. Albert 'Novak.>nd .John p«nek. of Raritan * n a l m a y be the sharpest trad- 9 Clinton Avamue. A2'C KennethCouncil The tfoop is re-sectioned' i n? session In this land since Novak is home on a 16-day leaveinto patrols of eiizht. with two <Pelier Minult dickered over Man- from Larson Air Force Base,boys sharin* a tent, and each pa- rattan. • Wash.'roT preparins it* own meals Al-bert Hellegaard will be senior pa-
I trol leader
'. Tomorrow has been designated! "New JeTsey Day" with Governori Robert Meyner on hand to offici-ate at special ceremonies. On the
; 15th. the group will visit Phila-delphia for a patriotic sight-see-
Efforts Renewed to Reach$25,000 Goal in CP Drive
standing campaign results; Ehin-
T> AT SAJUECCt:T>!= — Mrs August Bauer,::i daughter. Catherine.
\mboy and MTS Evelyn:,- Sfwaren. were guests of.i Mrs August Bauer. J r .i ~ Mill Road, at a back-
;;irbccue on Uw Pourth of
PERTH AMBOY — A renewed collected to the Treatment Center.
effort on the part of all campaign Special tribute was paid to the
, ing excursion Pnmrorfc.s in the workers will push the 1967 Golden following areas for achieving out-huge amphitheater, and visiting i 0 ^ Crusade of the United Cere-,celebnties, are' amons the special; bral Palsy Association of Middle-
, treat* planned for the boys' en-1 « * County to it* goal. Joseph J. chairman;: joyment ; Seaman of this city, general cam-. chairman,
! A* Tor the daily schedule, break- - p a i g n c h « i r » * n ' (Glared today y\ The county awociation B seek- waren. Mrs. William Bums, chair-
8 125,000. outside of the TJnited man: South, Brunswick, Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph F. Smith.Fords. Frank Mish,Old Bridge, Mrs.
Thomas Tyrrell. chairman: Se-
fMt is at 7 A M and after clea*-up issuance of orders for the day
' Since the boys act as emissaries.expected to pick up informationand new ideas for their troop fel-lows at home most of the time
Armouncement was made thatLafayette W Livingaton. p u tpresident and Middlesex OnmtyDefense Coordinator, has beenselected as one of five representa-tives from New Jersey to witnesstht "A" bomb test in Nevada,August 8
The anriual family picnic «being planned for September IS.at Johnson's Park. As usual, mem-bers may bring their lunches andsoft drinks will be provided by theclub. Games and other entertain-ment will be featured.
It was announced that theFords V. F. W. Military Band ispresenting a concert. July 23. inthe auditdrium of Our l*dy ofPeace Church, the program to bededicated to the lions.
In a report on the state conven-tion at Atlantic City. William Bal-abas advised of the adoption of astate song, "It's Great to be aLinn." -i
Adolph Quadt gave many inter-esting sidelights of th.e San Fran*
Fords ResidentGets Promotion
i
_ i
FORDS — Sldnay Tessfex. «
BETROTHFIV Mr »nd MrvFrank S»»llrr y. !-:iirfl<ld Ave-nue. FnHs annmiiKT the en-xacemrnt of thrir «anc>iter.Marie, it Ucorte Rohrrt T»ylw.Min of Mr and Mrs Rartmmdtaylor. 25 Lorrlri Avrn«e. V\r»(
?und * r e a ' to continue and to ex- Anthony Spilatore: Spotawood.its work on behalf of the Mrs. Charlojte Van Vranken and
i Woodbridge. Donald Wescott.Results by divisions are as lol-
county's cerebral palsy sufferers,association operates a treat
: Mil \TES:iOS Alan Perdinandsen.
1 " S Navy, son of Mr andacorne Perdinandsen. S
.and Avenue, h u graduated:: • nc electricians' school at: :>!••.:(: Naval Yard and i* Jt-
::;•..• ::ie submarine school a-> Ui:;dOTV Conn.
THtT.ITlHMIKVTE»
• i - . i - in . :»n ; - ( ln" . i ! ; I T C K-: •••, •)!",,' : :ch in VIN-'TE.-- • - IT CONTACT 1'"- Hi- '• • - 7 r n u \H9Kl 3 1 : P , , ;.I "
. •• '-irl/iff nthr N O W .c, \Movn J»CK«ON »nd M>NMila Itntt. Knodbndcr
t home most of the time \ p Results by divisions are as lolwill be consumed in visiting the > merit and training center at 277 i o w g ; Area Division. Mrs. Nathan
: Bertrand Avenue in Perth Amboy shevell. chairman. $12,422: Car-Mr. Seaman -reported that ac- , Corporate Division, J. J. Seaman.',
$1,408; Clubs & Or-iid Sqmul Answered tu&1 niaim ^^4 thus !ar m
75 Call$ Last Month the annuftl campaign have totaled„ I moi
FORDS — With 31 fires head- : estimated $6,000 additional has SI .065; Employees Gifts. George
chairman.ganization
an G e o r g eDivision.Otlowski.
Freeholderchairman,
:r,j the^ lat. St Johns Frst AidSquad answered a total of 75 callslast ir.onth There were 20 emerg-ency. II transportation, 8 motor
been collected but has not been Chizmadia, chairman. $1,161;turned in as yet. Professional Division, Dr. William
"As matters sUnd now. we will c Wilenti, chairman. $1,065. Thisbe about $2,000 ihort of our
'. enii'le accidents. 4 parades and. $25,000," Mr. Seaman, pointed out.: industrial call, accordms to the. "We now need a renewed effortmontiUy repon of Captain John on the part of all our: workers to MARK ANNIVERSARYFiscner make the 1957 campaign a suc-
Tho amnii;anee.s traveled a to- e'ess. I am confident this effort will:a! of 607 miles lr. perijimance of be made"duty 7200 poundf of oxygen were Mr Seaman also urged all cam-
and the jnen served paign team captaias and workers
Mht Siallrr. a ;r*du»tr «IH'oodbridirr Hub Sflim) is em-ployed by tb» rnJvrrsttr Coltere•f Rulrrrs. N>w Bnm*»ick HrrAaner ts a mihiatf o< lUrriwrn-High ScbMt. Newark, uti the
Hlckock Street, an agent with Thej CnBeti «f ArU ind Sciences otPrudential tnsnrance Co.. was,elected education vice president of ithe Hudson County Life Under-;,writer* A.uociition at an instsJla- •lation dinner held recently atGoldmaifs Hottl Pleaaantdale. |
Mr Tesaler Was also presented' . . „ ,with the National Quality Award | M — S l i n « K i l l a » <^by the National Association o f ! l u l * » I J U I I M U I I C ILife Underwriters in recognition:of quality life underwriting service Ito the public. This is the fifth;year in succession that he has re- '•
Award. i
He aenr*d four rtmrwk Uw V S. Air F«n*. and nemployed by thr V. S. OoTtrn-menl u a phynicitt »t PiratiimjArxnal. Dev«f. A (all wrddincto ulannrd. i
M
Gets County Post I iXM M Rose Sunshine .Avenue will be in- j
three children moved to Fords in s u U e < t a s t r e*s»"C T " ' e Middle-Legion i
annualconvention to be held Saturday in '.the Reformed Church. Metuchen
This will be Mrs. Sunshine's;term as county'
Pollack NamedFireman of MonthHOPELAWN — Anton Polladl
«».< honored as fireman ot t h imonth" by Hopelawn Engin*rompany t Arttve m«nrk and in all fanctioh(i ofcompany he has served asheld several term* as flrf potttit -,fand in 19*9, bfcatne n:r chief. *•*Thf biugest ftre duruig hi* terma.' chief was the S S. Ford* now 'Rorkfnrd Furniture Company Hewas elected to the board at fin «commissioners lr. 1951 and is *UBserving in that capacity J
June's issue of theMtpresssed appreciation!OT the fine turn-out of members»t the home company, the Pordftand Keasbey firemen, and th*Keasbey auxiliary, at the memor*lal services June at Fords Park.
It t v announced at the 1M$.; regular meting that good.are still available for'game. Dodgers vs Milwaukee, forwhich bus transportation is be1
provided by the flre company.Tickets for this game as well a*the August 2 Cleveland vsand September 8 QianU vs Dodfr*ers" games, may be obtained :Gerry Novak, chairman orchased at John. The Barbers
pport was urged for the!und drive being conducted
the First Aid Squad Thewill
e-
October 1956 from Param'us. APast Commander of the JewishWar Veterans in Jersey City heserved on the executive board ofthe Hudson County InsuranceAgents International Union. While | t e n t h
sex County AmericanAuxiliaries at the 26th
15 to 31 are Jdriver-. R. Oalidti. J. Crltelli. i . "De Rasml and William Chismar.The company will meet Monday; .drill night is July 25
SUMMER CALENDAR a resident of Paramus. he was the | treasurer InF O R D S - T h e 8 A.M. church! institutional Representative o f ^ J J J ™ ' «
service and church school classeswill not be held at St. John'sEpiscopal Church during the jmonths of July and August. Ttere ;
the local Boy Scout Troop.
? nCNICTORD8 - M r »
Mrs. John
FORDS — Boys of Cub,tu tJicaauciiii v i wic auAii ia i j ui ' •***« BHu HlClT HtflC™. will iw——••• ( , ^
Fords Post for two years and as i tomorrow lor the father-and-^od^ *secretary and treasurer, as well as weekend at 'Boy Scout Cau(p& ihaving held practically every icowaw. They - - 111 be «:eompanj*%"j '•chairmanship in the Fords unit at \ by CubmasUr Raymond Smlnfc.
at 11 M«tawrte and wns. Keithcommunion service „„.„» „ , , j „ „with Rev. Ronald » n d G r a n t - M r- »aA M r s
S d R
Ctiris! various times, stw also held everycounty office including the presi-
total* $17 121, or approximately70 percent of the goal.
KEASBEY — On their 24thwfadms anniversary Monday. Mr.and Mrs Leon Jeglinski, OaklandAvenue, celebrated by attendingthe Criterion Theater and dining
G. Albury of Christ Episcopal I S^ensen and am, Ronald, 200Church. South Amboy. in the pul- , < * « * Avenue; Mr. and Mrs.pit of Rev. William H. Payne, who ' W a l t e T Minrin and son*. Williamis on vacation a n d p h i U p - K o y e n 8 t r e e t ; p o r d s ;
t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andreoni andON PICNIC COMMUTE* ! daughters. PatrMt and Kathy:
FORDS — Mrs. Emily WesUak*! Mr. and Mrs. Mario Andreoni.147 Ford Avenue, and Mrs. Alice ; Hopelawn: Mr. and Mrs. RichardDomejka, 448 New Brunswick Nagy and daughters, Gloria andAvenue, assisted in arrangements Cynthia, New Brunswick; Mr. andfor the picnic Monday at Stokes Mrs. Adolph Jorgensen and chil-Forest piven by the Grand Cooti- dren. Rosalie and Russell. Keas-ette Club for the disabled veterans bey: enjoyed a Fourth of July pic-of Lyons Hospital.
She has been on the state board ,for eight year*, is auxiliary chair-man of the New Jersey Home forDisabled Veterans, Menlo Park,has 2300 hours to her credit as avolunteer hospital worker at Men-lo Park, and served six years ascounselor for New Jersey Girls'State.
miiitit
nic at Mountainvllle.
-0« hour? to make any reports of monies In New York City.1
FORIS, HOPEIAWK n r i HUSKY
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
uefore you decide to hold on to your
present car, make sure you
nderstand this: It will never be worthmore than it is right now. that's why
ou owe it to yourself to learn why mid'-year isan especially smart time to go over to Old*.
NOWhat's more, additionally top resale value
means lowest-cost driving in the long run!
ow. . . with the best months of '57 ahead. . .
Idsmoblle's "88" offers you more big-carvalue for surprisingly little more money.
iNote: For insertions in the calendar, caD
Mrs William Romig, Jr.. 501 Crows Mill Road,
Valiey 6-4562. before noon on Tuesday of each
we*-L Mrs. Romtg is correspondent for Fords,
Hopelawn and Keasbey.)
J I M15—Art Department of Woman's Club of Fords meets at home
of Mrs. Frank Payti. 116 Grant Avenue.15—Bus trip to Dodgers-Milwaukee game. Hopelawn Fire Com-
pany.15—Meeting-ot Hopelawn Engine Company.23—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad.25—Drill night, Hopelawn Fire Company.28r-Sciap paper drive. Fords Lions Club.IS—Mothers' Auxiliary, Fords-Clara Barton Little League,
meeting.25—Meeting of Jinpalettes. 8:30 * Keasbey flrehouse.
, 30—Wwnan's Club of Fords, trip to Kraft Foods, Hillside,
AUGUST
2—Bus" trip to Cleveland-Yankee game, Hopelawn Firs Com-. " pa3y.3—Family picnic at Roosevelt Park, Cub P*ck 154. Outdoor
meeting, 7:30 P. M !18—'Family picnic, post and auxiliary of Hapelawn Memorial
Post 1352, VF.W., at Arenel Park.22—"Guest nighi" Jiggalettes, Keasbey firehouae.25—Family picnic, Jiggalettes, at Roosevelt Park.25—Family picnic, Cub Pack 157, Avenel Park.29—Peach festival, Ladies' Aid Society. Our Redeemer LutheranChurck.30—Bus trip to Polo Grounds, Hopelawn Youth Organization.
FORDS — Mr and Mrs JosepnSimon. 19 Burchard Street, havereturned from visiting relatives inDeerfleld. O.
Call fw . FLOWERS,Birthdays. Anniversa-ries. Wedding, etc.. toadd extra Joy to theevent—and other timesto express your sym-pathy and thoughtful-ness. Be assured oi thefinest—call us.
We Deliver and Telecraph
VISITORSFORDS — Mr and "Mrs. Gar-
rett Pouison, 12 Albourne Street.have been visiting Mr and Mrs.Roy Vogel. Bethlehem. Pa
9 WALSHECK'Sf \S SLOWER SHOP ' -
.phi»
•*sf I305 Amboj A»t WO *
m'earHow in Uur 53rd ije
GREINERFuneral Home
AUGUST F. GREINER, Director
A new Home At The Same Addreu§ Completely Remo<lelBd •
4tQREBN STREET, WOODBBXDGK
Phooa:Woodbridge WXH
"Running my own home will benew to me, but one thing I know-part o!every dollar we earn is going into t ravings
account. There's nothing quite like having cash
in the bank when you need itl"
MOD WVKE-NOT ONLY Ml IIMVtfK, WT
FOt EVOY1Q0V. K MVm T 0 « UMK k
Current Interest Rate
OnAccounts
BANKING SERVICES |DRIVE4JP WIN[)OW
• SPACIOUS PARKING LOT
The FORDS NATIONAL BANK]The Friendly Bunk of Fords, fiew Jeney
MKMBKH t BDEKAJL KEBSRVt BYttTSU 'OP fimHAL DEPOSIT IMaUBAJIC^ (JO»P-.
MAKS STXT • K J " - ^ !
-»,. .*. . ...
CLASSIFIED :KATE* - INFORMATION
'I I"' (or If) word«*i . ni t additional ward
'••i»uhk in advanc*
\ U T r . No rhiMlflfd ad< taken over phone
WO-l-171*
Ih-ndlmr for ad* WMtlModar ' •A. M. fur thr tutor week'*pnbltaatlon.
must br <ent hi.
• * LOST * * P FOUND •
1 u « T Female chinuahua, WaclcT,.IBI July 4tli Avenel 9t.-Mlnna
;,.- A vend. Reward. Call•.vi » 8 1034 T-'ll"
• FEMALE HELP WANTED •
«eR VICES
* V l
v
p f i i
ii ,ii
till-t . 1
•
l.W,,
(i-'ii
( ' : i i .
•
>N w a n t !(• contact womenri ' i ' .ui DreviouF business'•<:• bill will mi! to work: Oasart profitable I
\,-A: Call PL-6-8855 or• DfV 705 Plainfield
MALI HELP WANTED
: INSURANCE CAREER-.m. uliilt- brinf. trained.i;r.,.-; i,in:, free aptitude
Ki'/jitK-tli H-6880
ex-and
part-wrltt-7 11
•
-In-plustest.
7-3. 11
WORK WANTED •
HAVttTG TROUBLE with jmir•PwrnW Electric Seweroofcr
rrmnvs root*, filth, sand tndstoppage from clogfted pipes,drains and sewera. No dining, nodamages—rn?Ui and efflctent. CallTony's Plumbing and HeatlnirWO-fi-8('f)T 7-3 - 7-25
• MISCELLANEOUS •
As ofuri happen* *']m) !l *'<mi"nn i* approaching 40 Mfw Robiti-*on WBF "about 2B." nnd nol witluout hope Even IHT f.ivnnu- totune-teller could nni w*1 n smto1
in the offering, but i m anxiousto keep a cuirtornrr
"Ha!" she said, he; eyr* nnthe crystal. "I we a Call man He'sToinc to proptMe.to you
••Ljarl? tmuered uif'excitedclient.
•'Yes," said the frtune-tellw."Dark. It will hare to hi '
YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK
The Adratnktration is study-ing drastic control? on farmerswho put tend into thr soil bankto prevent them from simultan-OtMly Increasm* then plant.insrsof soil-deplrttne crop.', on OIIIP:lands.
HEAVY MAIL
A committee cf prnfHBors ctmetumbling out of their ivory tflwerthe other da;, the tassel* on theirmortarboards aquiver -with excite-ment.
Gathering their academic robesabout them to avoid spattered ink,they lined up before the amoul-dering editorial typewriter andchorused:
"Can't you do something about.the mail'"
Well, that's not extactly how ithappened, but who'll deny acmall amount of poetic license on
» warm day*MMt Of our AKjifr Co'.lPKr pro-
twwmrs upend much umr afield at,thte time of year anrt wnnr straw
i hats, leans nnri dm M:!I>PI UIH!(rreen-thumb nails Ami ;hcvmosi
jr-malnly pet mailj LEAF HCOftCH
I Extrt-heiivy load? rHrti*1 in <1UT-. toe the June heat spell Many ofI T « B t t r d e n e r a s e n t i n t w i g s o f .
!and trees that you sus-!pected of belnp infected with
Twips were mostly from. Japanese red maplf anrl
niftr maple !
tti practically all cases thetrouble was leaf scorch, a con-dition brought about by the un-'usually hot and dry weather,
A typical scorched leaf getsbrown frorn the tip of t!ir leafinward aiifl betwern the vein.1
Veins stay preen because thai'.'
where the leaf (rets Its waterYou can consider t.hr winil, «.'•
little rivers running through theleaf. Vegetation on the banics ofthe rivers remains ereen while Hiedesert area in between turnsbrnwn
Dr. Spencer H. DBVIS. Jr., plantdlteaee sptciatirt. say* that »omeof the leaf scorch trouble showingup now might well be traced todroughty conditions 7 or B yearsba?k
The young tree, probably hasbeen just able to keep ahead ofthe game until now. Uurt. month'shot. dry weather was just toomuch t» take, with nol raoujhwater coming up from ihp roots
Dogwood scorches easily be-cause it's used to partial shadewhere it STOWS naturally, a Ion?tjie Mines of a forest s i m DiDavis
'LIRE.Npniiese f'd mnple
mnre renrlilv tlmn other m*pleBbpcauw red leaves almorfi *ore)|(,ni fi-om thr sun. emirttn? a,.-^n; iimount of evaporation on
; hot davs Also, ius leaves are thin.Besides tha mapiw and dog-
wood other trees susceptible toi scorch are norsrehestnut. beechand linden.
In his leafM on the subject. Dr,D a w points out that a plant thathas been growing well for a num-ber of years and has not been
•transplanted recently can getthrough a spell of leaf scorchsuccessfully You can look on It•it something tike a nevere ea«of sunburn
You can gt'l A copy of the leafletfree by vmtinH to your countyiicnrultural an en or to GardenRppnrtei rulle(£i- of Agriculture.
0 ,from t,R,,.
m the rJttBB of the n
May «tre off *ii m ,nr :
al Safety Council •<redurthm in trtfflronly 2 pcr-cent !M«f tttftl of Moo ,pared with 3,170 ;,
A new Protestantlon, the UnitedChrist, ha* corm ;
the merglnf or :tlonal Chrtetian rtheChurch.
Wew Bruruwick i ;„,atk for Leaflet mIn after readint rr,,.scorch you utii: t; ; : ;
ahrub has a(or help.
11 •VNI)\*MAN—Insured, specialii-;r. ::. rooflnv. (rutters. leaders.
V,1 •(. :-,«!K 0 / V A - 8 - 0 4 2 0 7• 11-
• FOR SALE •
Avail,yourself of our completemortgage servicr on residen-tial, apartment, commercialand industrial Idans. Construc-tion luanf to builders availableF.H-A loans processed
Marjtaretten A Co., Inc276 Ho'bart StreetPerth Amboy. N. J,
HI-2-0900
Member—Mortsage BankersAss'n of N, J.
6/27 - 7.'ill
BUSINESS andiSERVICE DIRECTORYAccirdlon School • • Golf t •
H i l l
i (III
fiJNTlAC 4-tioorh radio heat":\ hydn-oriEinul owner, good condi-an be seen week days till
M ali day Saturday andF Tirctj. 26 D^bert St.,
i 7-11'
WATCH REPAIRINGFree EstimatesPulton 1-1649
K Wiley. 26 Trafnl»ar Drive'Oak Ridge Heights- Colomu
7 11-8
IF YOUR PRINKING has becomea problem. Alcoholics Anony- j
moufi can help you Call Market!3-7528. or write P. O Box 253.;
(,: I I J . ; Y - 1 6 cubic foot, two door | Woodbndse 7-3 - 7-26!
HENSCH'SAccordion School
172 Brown Awnur lurlin
Private Accordion Lessons(Ol»m In Your Horn* m (Mir
Studio)4 Complrtf trcordioii Rrpalri• laleii. Rentals, Kit-tinner."4 lockups anrt Amplifiers Installed# Musit Book^ f<II Vrnrdiuri
For lnffirmatWtn Call
WO 8-4013
.rzt: Call WO 8-1M0-J 7/11'
id-PIECE dining room set — p e r - ;fi-fi condition, reasonable. In-
ou.ri' :i'~ Burnett Street. Avenel ,v,-, 8-4184. 7/11 ,
• Bl'SINESS OPPORTimm •
PAINTER AND DECORATORFret Estimates
Call KlmbaJl 1-4825J J. TEDESCO
B Pillmore Avenue, Carteret7-3 - 7-25
CHANCES ARE your home is not!We
Delicatessen
F O R SALE - TAVERN, property; adequately insulatedurn; living quarters, very good ; c a r c u t y o u r f u e l c o g t i n h a l f W j t n
"Write Box 10,n*"*'cpa|jer
c/o this1-3. 11
FOE RENT
I-LHN13HED ROOM, board tf de-j t d private home for gentle-
nmn Call Klmbal 1-72M. TW
ATTRACTIVE 2 ROOM Apt.—Living room, master bedroom
combination. IXill size, cheery.kiU-htri. All utilities furnished.Well heated in winter. Near Bar-
4" by 8" rock wool. For free sur-1vey of your -home by insulation 'experts call Pulton 8-3373. No!obligation. Thaler Insulation. 1659 iChurch Street, Rahway. P.S. Wewill also frame and insulate yourattic into two comfortable bed-rooms, bath and two closets. Calltoday! 7/3 - 7/26 :
TREAT SHOPPE613 Bahwar A*e.. Woodbridjrr
(Opp. WbRe Church)
• SALADS at their BEST
• SODA FOUNTAIN
• FRESH BAKER F GOODS
Open 7 A M. tc 10:30 P M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Ctaed Wednesdays All Day
GOLFWOODBRIDGE
DRIVING RANGE826 Railway Ave.
Phone WO 8-1400F. Dubay, Inst.
E. ObropU. Mp.
• Lawi Mtwers •
BragsCONSUMER PRICES
Consumer prices reached a new jhigh to May for the ninth con-
ron Ave. High School. Residen-! aecutive month, with rising foodnai Available Aug. 15th. Call after prices a major factor in the in-
crease. The upward trend, com-i bined with a downward trend InI the number of hours worked in a| week led to another small drop infactory workers purchasing power.
| The Bureau of Labor Statistics'consumer price index rose 0.3 per
g6 F M Woodbridge 8-1984J.
SOCIAL cent in May to 119.6. This was3.6 per cent higher than in May.19S6.
Q 1 hiivf been receivinglidinr.Ay uenefits since June, 1956.1-, a!i miutne counted towards theSi.200 limit on earnings of bene-Jiciant.'; under age 72?
A. The first Uiln* that mustbe understood U that we countall earnings for the calendaryear 19 5(i. in the ciuw of a person,such as you. who retired in 1956.Aiu matter in what month a per- jtoo retired, we would eonnt all 'earnings from January 1st lo iDecember list of the year of hisretirement. In other words, aperson who has earned moneyprior tu his retirement must addthis munry to the money heearned after retirement.Q Cun you clarify the il.200
provision just a" little further fortlit- btnelit of our readers?
A. Certainly. This is a com-plex provision and for a fullerexplanation in individual cases,we urge you to so to your district
4 office. What the law stales isthis: You can earn up to Sl.'lOUfor a calendar year and still keepall your benefit checkk for thatyear. Wr do not care if you earnit in one month or earn it on asteady basis, through the entireyear. For every additional JK0,•r part of $80 that you earn, youtow one check. However, forevery month that you do notrender services or make inureUlan $0(1, you keep the check forthat month.
Q. Is income from 5100115 andbonds included 1111'muiing the $!,-2(K) allowed as earnings?
A. No. Investment income, in-come from real esUtt, and othersuch income which might fallinto J. category of a similar na-ture ih not counted in the il.'lVi)earnings test. Also, of course, so-cial security checks are uot con-suier«d earnincs iinoe w» do n*tinclude un> peniiiou income as
HEAVY BUILDING OFFContracts awarded for heavy
construction projects throughoutthe country for the first sixmonths of 1957 was $9,445,000,000.or 17 per cent below the samemonths last year. In the first halfof 1956. contracts were running21 per cent above 1955.
• Character Reading •
RAYMOISDJACKSOISAND SON
DruggUu
88 Slain Street
Tetophnt I-MM
Authorized\ Sain and Service for
BKIGGS and STRATTONand CLINTON GAS ENGINES
and PASTS
Mute listraciiBB • 9 piaMS „ , , OrgaBS 9 # Radio & TV Servfce,» • Sh>e
MUSIC MEANSA LIFETIME OF JOY
For Your Girl and Boy
LEARN TO PLAY THEACCORDION THE MODKRN
tAlY WAVNO ACCORDION TO Bl'Y .
PRIVATE LESSONS: Intrrnaliiinal.M«4ern and (lahsic.il — llecmnrrsand Advanced.
All Makes Lawn MowersSharpened and Serviced
Free Pickup—Phone KI-1-7K3
ALBRECHTS KEY SHOP124 WASHINGTON AVENUE
CARTEEET
• Umr Stares •
READING and ADVISINGBy Your
Handwriting
FILL,CHARACTER
READINGS
Analysis
-
$ 1MRS. RUBY RICO
201 West MainN» Ap.wmi.tn
• Religious
St., R»hway
Articles •
Avenel Pharmacy»44 RAHWAY AVENl'E .
WOODBRIDGE 8-1S14
PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES
t-UH
WoodbridgeLiquor Store
JOS. ANDRASCIf,
Complete Stock «f
»nd Imported Wtra, Been
S74 AMBOT ATKNTJ1
WOODBRIDGE, H. 1.
Enroll Now for SummerInstruction
In OurAir Conditioned Studio
W* (Arr; k full lint of MutirnlInrtfumeiits ami jtcrfssorfcs
Chsost fran lu^b famous mikr ai*-coriions as: EXCEI.SIOU. TITIMIIOUO. ACME, ACI'dRIIIAN \ F\CBL8IOLA and uthrri.
Perth Amboyx oldest tsialilishi'dAfCDrdion Ontcr
18 Yean al the Sinn lui-ahuii
EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTEREd Bunkoski Prop
S57 State St.. P. A. VA-i,-I'M)
Bennse we have practically
NO OVERHEAD,Wr can offer low price* on
Pianos and Organs
rsED PIANOSBought and Hold
PIANO INSTRUCTIONPhone U-H-ZZS"
Edison Piano Co.1059 AmboT Avenue
(Edtsonl Fort!, N J
AW TV MET ADJUSTED OBKKPAIRtD - RKASONABLE
Da? Service $(all only • ) Parti
Color TV Extra
Antenna*3 Tear Perfect Perfonrnuwe
Ouaritntprd
PHIL'S TVCall VA-S-7151
(I4-H4iur PtMiilf (itrvire)
• Plnmbing & Heating •
McGrath Bros.Oil
BurnerSALES and
SERVICE
Free Estimates - Serrlre( umplrtc Installation
Cleaning
— Phon* —WO-8-2324 or Hl-2-2182
SET NEH)BEPAIRT
(allWO-S-43M
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISION
—KALFS and SERVICE—IS:' AVENEL ST., AVENELAntennas installed, Tube* tort-ed free at our store, Car RMUMlerriced promptly.REPAIR ESTIMATES FREK!
MARTINS
• S h o r Rt'iiiiiri'
t Bike Kq.air ,t Lawn Mo*. •
• Radio & I \Fr.-•
Member tf I.ak.
• Moving ai l Trucking t
Ruroll vnur childturn tttr DflVttLi.
mnif-r 1 ittsM",
• TKl'MPH• iil'ITAB• *('( URUION• SUXOPHUNE
GIBSON ^ PIANOGUITARS * TKOMBOIW
and Amplifiers • UHLMB
STUDENT RENTAL PLANtor Iiiiiirmatiuu t i l l III-:-«BI8
SAMMY RAY'SSAM LAyt'ADHA. Prop.
MUSIC and REPAIR SHUfM7 Ntw Brunswick Avenue. Ftrdi
Plumbing & Heating •
Charleg Fart
Plumbing • HntingElectric Sewer Sflriet
Tdcphime:
Woodbridfe 8-6SM
•21 LINDEN AVENUE
Woodbrldft, N. J.
COLONIA TELEVISIONSERVICE
Authorized Zenith DealerSales t Service
)Wi; Hvdtiii In BlockTV & RADIO REPAIRS
INSTALLATIONSFllion 1-2VU
Car Radiot Repaired
21"< Distoont on All Tube*when purchased is itore
Corner fnmah Hrenne andKimberly Road
COLONIA, N. J.
"Drop la and sat n.located Tight neu 1,SUtlMt."
Branch «f Martinsui,529 Yale Avenue, Ilihv
SHf Cover:
GOING (»\
VACATION
Lei us reupliihi>t, >rrrottrr your i,m,.while tm'rr ,i».r
IHt.t hl i tm.,1
SERMAYAN (II J P H O L S T F K Y >Jt • ^ 'ITPHOLSTERV -i
Esi itRAHWAV •
U ' l l H I
t Roof ing-Sheet Metal •• Spirting GOOQ i l
Fiaeral Directors
Tlit Prefuili Navy 14 building ahtlk-uputr earner.
Exact
OUTDOORSHRINE
Our Lady of Graee
32" >>«e
24" She
SZ5.N
S18.MGuaranteed
Crushed Stone
Free Local Delivery
St. Cecelia's LibraryiMttll, N. J.
Ac/un fnun St. Cce*ll*'t Chunk
Open Hvenlnt* 1:31 to 9:MCsU U-I-J7I9
Other Balifiouf Article*
COMING 10ON-nIIMt|.IM FAUt!
SYWW1ECKI
Funeral Home
4B Atlantic Street
Carteret, N. J,
Tdephone KI 1-5715
Complete Movtaf JobS KMOM 125 5 KMBM |3S
4 Room |30 f B**m |M
an Laadi lnmed — 1» Teut I n .ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVERS
Fulton g-3914
U-Btato
}AGENT
National Van Uatm
Pet Shops
FTNERAL HOMES•MbkUmtud 91 T m42t East Avenue
Perth AmbujFord Ave , Fordi
VA
A. W. Hall and SonLocal and Umf B k l a a a
Mo? IHJ aad ItaMfaKAtlOM-Wm HUfPBW 1
HnuwbaU aAd OBn FamttanAnthoriHd JkfmtHoward Van Ua«t
CBATTNG • FACKXNQsmmNQ
rtuateu* tt
Ofltoeand WM AUaatk StMt,
Tel. W-1-U49
I: • ( WCJODBRIBIGE PUBUSHING CO.18 GHEEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J. '
p Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-yewsubscriptian to:
0 INDEPENDENT-LEADER
[ J CAKnERET PRESS
Q EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON
To be sent to: ,
NAME _ . ; '.
.ADDHESS
TOWN
I
— TI
NOW IN OURNEW HOME!
• B1GGEK VALUES!• MORE TOV BRANDS• BETTER SERVILE!• LOWER PRICES?
WINTER BROS.MTSliE FURK. SHOr
cc Kealdcuti
,M. GMtrte Avuite al V. H.Highway I Avenel
(at th* *u.,dbruJgtCteml**/ 'iuxUt
» MM M t rfL, imtL lat.
I-MTT
HAND MOVINGAND STORAGE
LOCAL AND LONGDISTANCE MOVING
REASONABLE HATESAf encr I V
UNITED VAN LfNH
tt»a W ELIZABETH AWNVEUNBEN
WAhaah S 13U-MH
LITTLE
TROPICAL andGOLD FISH
ALL n S H StTPUTANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS
PA&AKEETS — SIM. ING
CANARIESZ» TYPES OF CAGES
FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES
JUST ARRIVED:New Shipment of
Indoor Plant* — All Potted
GUTH PET SHOPSO Hootevelt Avenue, Carteret
KI-1-M70STOKE HOIKS:
Han. rtru a u . 9 A. M. to I T. M.
WOODBRIDGEPlumbing & Heating
• Remodeling
• New Installattoia
• Gas and Oil Burner*
Call WO-t-MM, HI-2-7SU
L. PTJGUEU - A. UPO
T.R.STEVENSRoofing and Sheet Mftal Work(i»i SI. CtoKCE AVENUE
WOOOBKIUGfc
Types
CUTTERS ui MDERS]
Air-('undiiKinine - Warm Air HeaiLudu^truJ Kxh^ust System
MIILUJ iutardst'OK KKEK ESTIMATE
I All HII »-.'H3 r Wl ,' 6W!
G e t Tkat REEL " XED
Roofing aid Sidlig t
Pottograply
COLOR FILM
PROCESSINGltt.br Or
PHOTO SUPMJES IN TOWN!
GALLMtD'S PHOTOM7 Amtor Ave. W0-I-1U1
• Plumbing anilHeating Salesand Service
• Oil Burner.,Kales and Service
• FtJKNACE CLEANING
KARMAZINPLUMBING ML HEATING
• CmwrcUl « EnUeauai• laauatrtal
II MAIN ST. (Opp. TtWta Hill)
WOODBRIDGE 1-47IS
Henry Jtuuen &
Tlnntau aad Sheet Mrtal
K«afln( Melal Cefltaja
f«raa«t W«t
588 AJdcn Strtrt
Woodbrtdje, N. J
TeiepkMM t -UM
Son
OJMI
"ALCXI>O", "AIHV.X
H«me of R<
REEL REPAIRS \ ••ALL MAhi
Paliafccd, Greurd JJU ..\A)tuttA, far Unh
Ptai farift n N
• T E O F T WORMS
• WILDLIFE P i n(framed i
• HUNTING. FlMi: --•MOTOR B(MT ,• :'I S S U E D
Aak B«w ¥ou < .ii ' -Oac «f Our T i n
'ISHINt. ' ' K]l
AM) K : >:Kwstt8 T O R T I M . ( .«••••"
t i l M n r a t S t r m ;.•>"'
HA
• Radio & TV Service •
ROOFINGCO.
inMiredltutallatim u 4s of All Typo
• (ilTTKklS• LEAUlvKS• SLATE KEr-AIE• HOT ASPHALT ROOFS
Fur Free Estimates Phone
VA 6-5616 i r V A 1 4 4 2 1
Service Statitis
AL'S RADIO& TELEVISION
ATBTU1r. M. J.
W-i
TOWNE GARAGEJ r. Gvdiier A Urn
485 AMBOY AVENUE
11B BUj
Tixl Cabs
wsawmnaJUST PHOM
WO 8-0200Fart aad C»orlr<m» -''
WCODBRIDGL«€) PEARL HT. ^
Boats - Motors
Dealerforfor
• WHIRLWIND "' | S
• BCOTT ATVVVl! I-»1'
SALES
WAILEM
*II
•M >E PEN DENT-LEJUJ1RTTTTIRSDAY JT7EY Tf. 1957 FtfTElW
MONEY 'LOOK AT THESE SPECTACULAR MUTUAL BUYS!SAVING \ \
• L
SUPER '•MARKETS /
SWIFT'S PREMIUM -ARMOUR STAR TABLE-TRIMMED BONELESS
SIRIOIN MASTHOMEMAKER VALUES
Kxclnslvc >l««M-y Sa rimy Offer.'
SWEDISH GEKUINE SUBURBAN CUT
GLASSWARE tb.Build a beautiful set of Stemware and . j
1-ravy baie glass tumblers - deep-cut '•
to preserve beauty — • :
chip proof rims . . , crys- * ;
hi clear, A GLASS FOR |
EVERY NEED! :
Armour's Star and Swift's
Chuck Steak»39'
EACH WEEK ADIFFERENT SET
Fresh Fillet Of
Haddock
BUILD YOURSET EACH WEEK!
Fresh
Shrimp ib.
W;th Every $2.00 or M:
NOW ONLY
- ' ? -chase
The finest meats in townare yaws with the specialtafale-trunaud method. E»elusive only when youslwp at MirtMll Our meatbuyers go ovt ef their wayto make sure ONLY thefinest in freth U. S. Gov-ernment Graded Choicemeats art yours at ourmarket. Check our meatcounters and see how yousave.
QpM Late Every Night!
Payroll Checks Gashed FREE!T' • „ • . . • • > , * • " . : . - t . " • • • • > '
Pride of the Farm
Farmer Jones .. . Our Symbol of Qualityand Frethnexs for More Than SO Years!
Finest Flavored Garden Yellow
Crisp, Crunchy
PASCAL CELERY.itaik
Sweat, Juicy
RED PLUMS^ 23c
TOMATOESStarKist White Meat Solid Pack
VI 7-oz.J Cans
- 99'TUNA FISH
r* Marcal Paper
TOILET TISSUE 10Betty Crocker Chocolate - White • Malt • Devils Food - Yellow
CAKE MIXES 4 99Rosedale by Libby l
SLICED PINEAPPLE 3 4 9Buy Two - Get One FREE!
BRIERS BIRCH BEER --,:.. 3 r 49
•J i
IVORY SOAPZ Reg.Cak35 3 1 C
IVORY SOAPMedium Bars *•
IVORY SOAPZjCPersonal Caku
Want Jo Try Something Differed?
BARBECUECHICKEN
No musi! No bother! We do all the work foryou . . . if's in our lets work for mothjrcorner wtiare w« will barbecue everythingirom Chickens, Turktys and roast beefi! Ex-clusive at Mutual only for th* fintst borbe-cued foods anywhere I
Bak*d Virginia
CHOPPEDHAM _L .I, 25c
/ Lor** K««her i tyl .
CUCUMIEBPKKUS 3 ..19c
Tasty
SLICED BALOGNA ., 9c
Gmuint Imptrtfd Slictrf or Chunk
SWISS CHEESE _ Ib. 59c
TheUodi mrt yo»r-•xcluiivt n i t h«vr Mrk i t . ' . •
PLAIN ANGEL CAKE Reg. 49c _
CINNAMON STOLLEN Rtg. 57c .
BUTTER POUND CAKE R«a, 59c
DATE & NUT BREAD Reg. 49c _
it't tkt fiawt hth« land Vbean t«*labell
toth
Duck Frozen Freih
ORANGE JUICE 10';;, 99c
All\artctiei-Froun Vote tables-19c BRAND
FROSTED FOODS 2 , , 28c
[ HOUSiWARES SPECIALS...Eko StaiiJHJU^el Swedish Design
Salidlt' "US MeFlanneliied - Reg. 98c Value!
Iron Board Coveri J
EKIUE STORE
AIRCONDITIONED
FOC YOU* COMFORT
Mutual Super MarketsKfi7 Wood bridge ?ZZ
OPEN EVERY NIGHTTILL 9 *
FRI, TILL 10
Lafayrtir Estates andShorten st at Fords |
Drive-In TheatreTo Open Tonight
PERTH AMBOY—Michael rWd-stonp. pioneer In drive-in theatre
LEGAT, NOTWFS I,K<;AI. NOTICES
KnHltiwr Hownrii Martlsnn. lfiirwl Wnodbrlfiftf New Jersey
Thf Township Cum mIt tee rl
--The eewBirj* Library will tteOlified the week/of July 15. BooksdiK that week may be held -over
VTedesro Newark; Mr and Mrs L.Berbro, Mr nnd L Bertero. Jr..and daiiRhtfr.i Miuia and Vir-
rons'tru'ruon and o^ation.'brin^ u <UII the next *Vrk without fluesI emu Imposed
( h e i l x t e e r t t h | l n | . in his Esutern^ ^ M g a y r f v l ] ie . New Jersey.
T m s { l r j v e _ i r i theatre named
I emu Imposed—Andrew Butkowsky, East
Avenue, cm< at two srouts chosen
Town-.hljiI-I.. 7'3, I I ' . "
( TIIP Amboys is one of the oo.itli- i to represent Boy Scout Troop 33.
cutt.
W , . : 1 v ; r . •, M: find M r s .
Adul;rli ! ! . • :• . i : . mill c h i l d r e n .
B f ' t v am; HI;:I A I D Jiiive m o v e d
from M,i,ii--n.iKi \L their h o m e o n
l u v t : no.1- T(<! :;'^''
Tin 1 riii iMrinnii of R o b e r t
R i c h a r d C i i n i w i l l son nf M r and
Mrs Midiw; Can;»'«ll. was heldSundayChurch.Ruben Kutuifci Charles, and Bar-bara Glzaiikuv Newark:.
—Mi and Mrs S Giunta and
—Mr and Mrs Hush OalliiKher. est and most modern, ever built Inand children. Rosemary and New Jersey The colorful, exciting
spent the holiday at the opening will be tontRht. The rib-Mr and Mrs Mnurice bon. allowing the first car to pan.
Triompsonville. Connerti- i through, wilt b« cut at 7:00.Located on the Perth Ambw^-
- Philip Piirlfl celebrated his Sayrevlllp line, the Amboys in «Jebirthday at a party Monday with of the most aceewaible to c?,r-his piests. Mr and Mrs P. Arato, drivers everywhere It lie* at t3w
Mr and Mrs Frank junction of Routes 35 and TJ. Fi.#fjcvjrailf-, on one side and at the 'Tedesro.' the Outer and
—Mr. and Mr* Abe Green.
Bruno. Mr«. E Bruno.«.nd Mr. and Mrs T Bridge'; on
other In betweeen. 'there'« anexit <l29i off the Garden fa'tateParkway at the Amboys to Ij.oute
guests were Mrs Nancy Bragman.' With each Buccwding cor«tnw--Mr*. Ann Dinnermari. Mr andMrs. George Ke«s]ei Mr. and Mrs
Bobbins. Mr. and Mrs
tion of a new drive-in. Mri Red-stone puts in ever more modernconveniences for the. theatre-
JfQnmn Hobbilis M r a n d M r s ,chiidreo held a July 4 picnic in N Q r m a n R e i s g M[, ftn(, M M s l d : iroing happiness of every memberLaRewood and went dancing at• T e m l e r ^ a n d M r s stan Welsh- o f t h e f«m 1 l v- Verily, the sh?w-h i Ab Park Help man has dedicated the / Amboy*rter M f g n d M r s
^ M r a n d ^gymo^ g p e r .M a x W e l n e r ! to the family, it* greater pleasures
;! d j h t k i g ' i the
the casino in Anbury Park. Help-m celebrate Mrs, Giunta's birth- ^ M r a n d M a x W e l n e r
day wen- Mrs. J Cimino and M r ' a n d M r a . R l c h a r d R o t h . M r;! and joys when taking,' in thechildren. Betty. Frank, and Patty, a n d M r J U o n a r d N f t r o d p J o p movies at his drive-in. ,and Mrs M Cimino. Allenhurst. R a v m a n B e t t y D a v i s shorecrest;! The Amboys. for instance, is one
Mi and Mrs Vincent Balonas a n d D r . George Child. Roselle | of the few drive^ns botvsthig of avisited tiie Bronx Zoo. Wednes- par|( i kiddie playland with all the* freeday. wen- mmkirted on a tour of _ J & m e 8 UcQrtLth m a r k e d n i s ' offerings: A huge i Merry-go-
dthe Mayflowe: II. and dined atb i n h d a y
O u w U m c , u d e d M r .
S l i n d a y . round:a n d M r s . swlnn
boat and auto rides;and slides: an exciting
Jungle Jim section, and more.For the very young children, of
there will be tin
- M i and Mrs. Frank Tedesco. C n a r l e 5 M unins and children. Mr.Sliorecrest, we:r hosts Tuesday at a n d J j r s o l i v e r B a s s a n d c h i l .a birthday party in honor of son. d r e n Lafaye t t e Estates; Mr. and,Charles Guests Included Mr. and M r s P r a n k M c G r a t h and chil- r e l l a b l e "ottle-warmlng serviceMis Jerry Sdiecter. Mr and Mrs. d r e n j ^ ^ ^ . a n d M r a n d M r s ! with an attendant alwajrn pr«-A Ritorto, Mis. and Mrs. C. J a m e s M c G r a t h , S r . N e i v a r k i ent. For everybody there's the
spankingly modern refreshmentpavilion with tasty-temptingdishes and soft drtnks at popularprices.
Like its popular sister-theatre,the Newark Drive-In, the latestand best that come out of the
j Hollywood studios, will appeal on
—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smithand sons. Robert and David, havereturned from a trip -to MiamiReach and a visit wif.h friends inVirginia.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prede-
MAN OF1,001SKILLSHe's the craftsman whoadvertises in the YellowPages under listings like—
• Locksmith • Printer• Cabinet Maker• ^Electrician• Carpenter
You'll find someone todo anything-^
in the
YELLOWPAGES
urday to Benjamin and Julius jMatt. Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs.Victor Grozinski. Newark. Week-end quests of the Fredericks wereMr and Mrs. Edward Smith andMr and Mrs. Peter Lubas anddaughter, ,Linda, Newark.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tallak-sen observed their wedding, anni-jversary Sunday with their guests.!Mr and Mrs. John Guyre. JackGuvre, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kar-nick and son. West New York.
—Wedding anniversaries weremarked by Mr. and Mrs. RolandWoodruff. Mr. and Mrs. EdwinSadtler, and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuattrone.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kresswere hosts Wednesday to Mr. andMrs. Maurice Schotland, SouthOrange, and Dr. and Mrs. SamuelKonwiser. Newark. Mr. and Mrs.Herman Braun and daughter,M a r c i a , Newark, were Sundaydinner quests of the Kresses.,
—Birthday greetings to ChrisDandorf. Mrs. John Fekete, Jo-seph Garvin, Harold Foley. HenryKulas, Gqprge Gross. PatriciaScofleld, Mrs, Thomas Molyncaux.Robert Fredericks, Stewart Gross.Mrs Ann Dinnerman. MarionSobel. Bernard Epstein, CharlesConnelly, Debby Ostermiller, Lo-retta Hynes, Mrs. Mitchell Smo-lewski. Mrs. Irvin Hilton, Chery-lec Gonzemiller, Arthur Forziattiand Philip Amodio!
the screen of the Amboys. Thenew theatre is highlighted by ascreen nearly the siie of the Mtw-ark Drive-In, which U the world'slargest.
In addition to all the openingday excitement and color, there'llbe for the ladies, with the compli-ments of the Amboy's manage-
has left for the BoyScout Jamboref to be held at Val-ley Pcrgf. Andrew is acting OKquartermaster of the RarttanCouncil
. John's Sunday School heldIts annual iNcotc at Orean Growanil Asbury Park. Mrs. Frank
the group and took herdaughter Karen, nnd Joyoe Szen-«ai, East Avenue, to her home inShrewsbury. Joyce will spend aweek there.
—Mr. I and Mrs. KennethHutchen and children, Patriciaand Diane, Arbor Street, have leftfar a, month's visit with relatives;n the state of Washington.
—Albert It. Bower* Jr, CliffRoad has returned home afterbeing a patient In the RahwayMemorial Hospital.
—Mrs. Joseph Kijula anddaughter. Barbara Ann spent aday in New York recently. Theyvisited Central Park. Radio City,and Rockefeller Center.
—Mrs. J. O. Smith, West Avenue,entertained at a family dinntr inhonor of her birthday and thatof her sister Mrs. A. Bondura,Newark. Other guests who at-tended were Mrs. W. Keifer.Lois Smith, both of Weat AvenueMr. Albert Bondura. Newark.
—Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Gard-ner, Old 'Road, attended a dinnergiven by Mrs. Gardner's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.H. Trefflich. New York, in honorof their fifteenth wedding anni-versary.
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsenand grandson, Los Angeles, Calif.were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. James Catano. WoodbridgeAvenue.
—Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Kijula.EMt Avenue, celebrated their30th wedding anniversary at afamily reunion. Guests Includedtheir son-in-law and daughter.Mr. and Mrs. J. Csorodus andchildren Catherine, Richard.Woodbridge, son and daughter-in
*nrt the HIIPIV teivpn niul flIpti.as thf rfiRp mnv hp l>\ two-third* In Intcr'si nf ttir atnckholders present ami vnUni' IUsuch meetln* In person or bvproxy, but where aswnt bv classesis required surh a*m*nt shall bf_.lv«n try two-thlrdu In Interest viiTICF. TOof each class an present ami, ,_ h e ^ R;'vVn" "tlint Sealed" " " " " aids (or t!ie runitructlon of 2.»M Ui i -
4 Thst thr Rnnrrt (if Directors nt flflj p , ^ more or le.ifi. nf Concrete Corbmid meeting tlctnrmlnrti that the p r o - i | ) n ( ) Qutter on Kennedv Street. Iselln, |•wserl amendments of thp Oertlflrflte o* ] j together with necesann returns iIncorporation bo submitted to t h e ) , , , t r f l .T i n t r r w t l o n * nrcorriltie to thp j 1 I.norktinldPr*. [or von- nt n meeiinn of' | [ ) r n w n Oy Hownrrl Madison, Town-
(1 JMIIP 2<i \h[ Engineer will be received by thent 4:^0 nvinrn P M unrt Hint n Township Conimltm* n( HIP Township
noticp of the proposal bf Includm! In , o ( wriodbridp1 lit thf MpmofUl Munlcl-pil HiilldlnR I Mnln street. Wood-lirldgf N .) . on July »«. II!1. B t "p M i D a T i mid ih»npubllflv rpad nlniitl
Plan1. :iTIct rtperlftrntloii"! may
l.fiC.AI, NOTICES
of Howard M»(fl«on. Townihlp l n g lD M T Memorial WimlclpiilWoorihrldirp,, N. J
Thf Tnwnnhlp Committee ofTownship of WoodbrW«« rti«Tf»right U>
p of WoodbUfcwalvt " » InformalltlM In. or
rpiiwt any OT all bids,fc i « w
y OT all bidsi w • . « withdraw bu Bid
ft tr ctual dateJert «ri
within thirty days' »ft*r the actual tawof th» op*ninpt thereof.
ToUl length to r-e c»n»tnict«d-11.585Lineal Fept, nuirt or
ClarkV3 H.37
to me rltrn-tpr1
eipOWl to BfilrWIDNEBDAY |
OP AtTOtIS]HUJD
»t th« hodr ofil
tlf .iroPkluilrlpreIBS".
notice nf mtrtlnf5 That mid mwinB nf the *tork-
Holdft'; was duly hold on ,!unp 2fi. 195".upon due notlrp given. Ihnt nt mid
tl there Wfrp prewnt, in person
NOTICE TO BI0DKRSNotlrp Is herebv H'»eri that Staled
Rids for thP ronsituctlon of 1.312 M n -e n l W t more or IP«1. iff Concrpte Curband Oiltter on Wlldwooil Avenue,Fords. K J , »rrortlinj to the plnndrawn by How»rb Madlnon. TDwnnhlp
will be received by the Town-
ln«i tlmp in tday. at the Hhof New RnfTi
FIRST r-.M"bridge. Cnun;-Of New Jir«r.
Being Jois K:| bers HJ_-ir,i;'I 'flf't fniiiiI Township Mi• »ev. W ,i K ,
Street. Nev1 Which »III rl MI.I;! *ex Coiini- r
md that «t snid meftlne the holderIf more than two-thirds Hi Interest othe I'Ommon Rtork duly vntud In favor*f flf\k! nnien^mpnt of flip Cprtlfiruttrif Inrnrporntlon nnd tin1 smiii* W.IHduly ndoiited ••
IN WITNESS WHWIEOF, sold Cnr-wmtlon has made tnis riTtinnir.e tin-'Jer IM wul and the hnnds of Its Presl-1ent arid 8ecr?tary this 28th <iny ofJimt, UIS7.
NATVAK CORPORATIONCORPORATE SEAL
By Frederick M Dnmlu.
B J PUNIOANClerk
I -I, 1 1 11 57
Notl
rend aloud TDims and spedflratlons may bp on- *"•'
tnined »t the Ofllre of the Town»hlp ™wEngineer Howard M»ai«on, 1 Main »"»>l! the i,,itStreet Wootlbrlfliie. ri«w Jenwy.
Thp Township CnmmlUer rewrvesthe rlifht to releri any or all bldt
B J
Victor Butor,
Attest:Victor Bator, flerretary8TATE OF KEW JERSEY I
: 3.'COUNTY OF MIDDUBBEX i
BE rr.REMEMBUBBTJ that36th day of June. Afore me. the subscriber, a Notarv Publie of the 8Mte and Countyi|ilv authorised tu tukenents and proofs ln said County unil?tate. pernonally appeared Victor Batpr,Secretary of Nntvar Corporation, thecorporation named In and whlrh exe-1cuted the forenolng CerMflcate. who.beins by me riulv sworn.
NOTICE TO miHHSRSIs herehy nlven ttmt Sealed
Bids for the construction of 3,775 Llne'ilFeet more or lew. of Conrretf Cufbnnd Clutter on Summit Avenuf. Pords.N J. together with necissary returnsnt street Intersections according to theplan drawn by llownrd Madison. Town-ship Engineer, will be received by the
oT'wo^bXTirUi?' MemorWnMi.'- \ Hldie" Sanitary 8«weraKe 9y«teir, In the ^u., ,, street Wood- Colon In Section of Wniodnrtilne lofttl-
,C 1957. ut E ship. New Jersey "•' "K""'" "" r"°"°
of mi.fll fee;er ly l ine or :.,,,Ballroutl rin,!i.the line of ;i.ni
I.-L ^ 3. 11 V
mdof W gnlclpal BulldlnK. 1
Township Olerlt i »»nla aailroud •, to a j>olnt; run-,
_ ; ... | tbe Une of in; ;
NOTICE TO BinnBK8 J rf'tincoin"^"'Notlnr U h»r»bv m*en that 8«ajed " l 'r c""n H ' ,"
[or th» Constmcilon ol the areeji „ ," ,*„, ' u,'
« di-.
Townaliip Clerk Memorial Municipal Building publicly-L 7 3 11 57 opened and read aloud
_ . ' . . .. Tlie informotion for Hinders. S(«clfl-;oatloni!. Form of Hid and Form of Con-tract may be obtained up until 430
NOTICE- TOhereby Ri»en tha' Sealed
1 0 Bids for the construction of 1.80S Llnee!
tract may be o pp M Frldav, July 12. 1957. a' the OtUc* ,of Howsrd Madlwn. Township K llaw does depose and «ay and make F W [ . more or less, of Concrete Curt - — - - - . u . . , R,,,i/iin*
proof to my satisfaction that he is the »nU Duller on E Street. Port Reading, neer Me"""'*' Municipal Bullflln*.Secretary of said Corporation: that the N, J,. together with nwp.ssarv returm w o o o n n w . n Jseal affixed to said Corporation's Cer- m street Intersections ucenrritna to thetlflcnte 1R the corporate sen! ol said plan drawn bv Howard Madison TownCorporation " ' ' " ~ • "" " ' '" ""knownorder.erio*
Paire 3011 A;
8BCOND v \ t
Stii'e of FP" I. •
' Block IS miThe Township Committee of the i >tB sf i iui .
Township of Woodbrkltie reserves tne bridge. N.ration, the same belns well U p Engineer, wlli be• rrreived by the right to waive .qy liirormalltlrs In. or Zleuler. En.n to him. that It.was nfn.ed by Township Committee of the Township ' relect any or all bW»_ ! OJL the Hii
of said Corporation: that Fred- of Woodbridge „: the Memorial Mu- No Bidder ma? •*lthdrn* his Bid, irth h j MM. Damltz \B President, of said nit-ipal Building, 1 Mnln a tree t. Wood- , within thirty days^after U,e ,,ctua, date Middle*-* r,
I , _ _ . . . _ » " ^_ _ _ . . _ . „ * * _ . • . n f fhi i nrMt-Tli Tiff T" M •*rf*lJ I HAni i tni ^ A » itatlon; that he saw Frederick M bridge. N. J
femltz as such president slun saw p M iD.STCertificate, and heard him declare that publicly read aloud"" , slsned. sealed t and delivered said Plans and specifications may be ot>-
rtlflcsfc. as the voluntarv net anr1 t»lned at the Oflicp of the Township
d-O.WI
of mid Corporntlon. by Its order Engineer. Howard Madison, 1 Mainand By authority of Its Board of Dtrec-, Street, Woodbridge, Hew Jerseytors afid. By the vote either in person , The Township Committee reservesor hy proxy, duly constituted and , the right to reject any or all bids.
on Julv 16 1957, at 8 i of thf opening thereofand .hen opened >nri Total lenKth to be construe
LIDeai Feet, more or leas,B J DUNIOAN.
Township ClerkI.-L. 7 3, 11/37
September .4Aim kimw
Block 706-1) .ship A»."p*sM i-
thereunto duly authorized, of holdersof more than two-thirds In interest orthe Common Stock which Is the onlv i.-L. 7 3, II 57class of stock outstanding for the usfsand purposes therein expressed; and
B J DUNIOAN.Township Clerk
that Victor Bator signed his namethereto at the same time as subscribingwitness.
VICTOR BATOR.Secretory Fords, N
NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given l iut Staled neer, and on
Bids for the construction of 800 Lineal Office.
; «fly line n*
NOTICE TO BIDDERS i f h . " . ^ ™ "Notice U hereby given that Sealed' e r l y | l n , ,,,
Bids for the Constnictlon of a Sanitary j , |_ , e r i v : l n ( ,Sewerage system In the Star Eagle l l ( uBr,-, .,,Section of Woodbridge JTownsnlp. New1 , j | _ u n r p" o .Jersey, as shown on the Plans drawnby Howard Mudlsou. Township Bngt-
flle ID the Engineer's
merit, beautiful rainbonnets and law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kijulacombs; for Uie children the latest.best-sellingrecord.
Although
ProbablyExperts are predicting that
radioactive atoms used as ferti-lizer may do the work of a mil-lion Luther Bur b a n k s andchange the appearance andshapes ol many vegetables. If weare still around when that time
"Johnny Trematn"
it is summer, the
and children, David and Randy. \Carteret, Joseph and Barbara Ann !Kijula. East Avenue.
Sworn to and subscribed to be-fore me. r. Notary Public in and'"' •>- • ottcty of Middlesex andthe tttaie ot >|ew Jersey, at Wood-bridge, New Jersey, in said Countypnd state, this 28th day of June.1957.
AtJN MARIE ORR.Notary Public of New Jersey
My Commission Expires Oct 22. 1959 '*iNOT.IRUij SEAL!
, r I.-L. 7 3, 11, IBS'!
Memorlitl MunicipalFeet, more or lew. bf Concrete Curb Woodbridge. N J.. will be received byand Outter on King George Boad.' the Townahip Committee of the Town-
ahlp of Woodbridge at the MemorialMunicipal Building, 1 Main Street.
J . according to the planHoward Madison. TownshipH o w a r d M a d i s o n . T o w n s h i p M u n i c i p a l B u i l g ,Ill be rece ived by t h f T o w n - W o o d b r i d g e . N J. . u n t i l II P M ( D . 8 . T . 1
drawn
ship"cYmmtttM 'oTYhV Township or on July 16. 1957. and then at saidWoodbridge. at the Memorial Munld- - Memorinl Muntcipal Bulldlnn publicly
— ~ ~ opened and read aloud.The Information for Bidders. Bpenlfl-
SOllth 41 rlPC-rt»nce of soon« deirrees sr.of 15000 fep<41 devree^ 07Of SO 00 (PP-beclntilnn
pal Building on July 16. 1957, at 8 P. M,ID.ST. I and then opened and publiclyread aloud. ;
Plans nnd specifications mnv be ob-tained ut the. Office or the Township I P. M. Friday, July 12, 1957, at the Office
; Engineer, Howard Madison, 1 Main of Howard Madison, Township Engi-
11 and 12, P. -orest on the Hand desu'iir i7M-D on thr Iof Woodbrtd
Library CampaignNears $2,000 Mark
SHERIFF'S SALE
Amboys will 'be ready when thecolder weathef comes. The newdrive-in theatre will be open allyear 'round. A scientifically de-veloped "in-car" heater, radiatingthe golden sunshine of summer, A V E N E L _ w i t h r e t u r n s n o t jwill bring comfort of the UVIZIB | cmnptetetf. proceeds from the third Iroom into the car when the calen-dar reminds us that summer isgone. .
The highlights of the opeilnrnight proceedings will be re-broadcast tomorrow at 5:15 P. M.via Station WVNJ.
Street. Woodbrldge. New JerseyThe Township Committee reserves
the right to reject any or al! bids.B. J. DHNIGAN,
Township Clerk"3, 11/57
cations, Form of Bid and Form of Con-tract may be obtained up until 4:30 ja™
Beinc the ,.i-Yolsnds Toil;Kavcsak :m.! >
Novemhf
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY l.-L.— Chancery Division, Middlesex -*-County. Docket NO F-1578-56. THE| NOTICE TO BIDDERSBOWERY SAVINO8 BANK, a savings | Notice Is hereby given that Sealedbank of the State of New York, is \ Bids for the Construotlon of the Inmun
neer. Memorial MunicipalWoodbridge. N. J.
The Township Commlttoe of theTownship of Woodbridge reserves theright to waive any Informalities- ln, orreject any or all bids.'
No Bidder may ' withdraw his Bid.within thirty days after, the actual dateof the opening thereof.
Total length to be constructed—5.95"
IMdof«Mi<K
of Dei-ii.
, gFlanilff, and CHARLES WHITBCA-; Estates Sanitary Sewerage System In I Lineal Feet, more or less.
RECUPERATINGFQRDS — John Jago, Koyen
Street, is recuperating at homeafter an appendectomy performedat the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.
Avenel Library BuildingFund drive approached the $2,060mark, it was announced this weekby Mrs. Andrew Galisin, librarytrustee in charge of the drive.
Mrs. Galisin stated the "com- jmunity has responded wonderfully |to the drive" and to date a total ofalmost $11,000 has been raised forthe new building. She also thankedthe many volunteer workers fordoing a fine and thorough job inthe door-to-door -can^fesing andstated donations may still be madeby making them to her at 107 Wal-
VAOE and BEATRICE G, WHITECA- the Colonla Section of WoodbridgeVAGE. his wife, are Defendants,; Township, New Jersey, as shown on jWrite of Eiecutlon for the sale of Plans drawn by Howard Madison. | I.-L, 7/3. 11/57
premises dated June 12, Township Engineer, and on Die tn th%Engineer's Office, Memorial Municipal
B. J. DUNIGAN.Townsliip Clerk
B y v | r t u e ° f the above stated writ, i Building, woodbridge, N. J., win beto me directed and •delivered. I willexpose to sale at puoUc vendue on
WEDNESDAY. THE THtETY-FIRSTDAY OF JULY A D.. NINETEEN
HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVENat the hour of two o'clock by the then
received by the Township Committee iof the Township of Woodbridge at the jMemorial Municipal Building, 1 Main IStreet. Woodbridge, N. J., until i P. II.ID.B.TI on July 46, 1957, and then atsaid Memorial Municipal Building pub-licly opened and read aloud.
The [ij)|ir:,xJudnment. -i, ,is the SUM.'Hundred En-!>•more or lev. :..:hls sale
Together •'•:•rights, prlvi:-appurtenim r-In anywise ,,
:riber rtsc-visaid sale :rv::only to such
TO ORGANIZE GROUPHQFELAWX — The Mothers'
Committee of the HopelawnYouth Organization will meet to-night, at 8 o'clock at the home ofJoseph De Angela, 26 Clyde Ave-nue.
CONVALESCINGFORDS—Mrs. Margaret Yattek,
cornea, we'll probably still say it's119 Albourne Street, is convalesc-splnach. — Baltimore Evening ing at home after surgery at St.Sun. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick.
of your phone book
; K U TELEPHONE COMPANY
WQODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.IB GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
• Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-year.subscription to:
• INDEPENDENT-LEADER
• CARTERET PRESS
• EDlSON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACONTo be sent to:
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
Everyday Specials - - Products&ServicesCLEANING DEPT.
RUGS 6 7 5
(Cash and Carry)
SHIRTS 3 <« 5 0 '(With Each Dry Cleaning OrdW)
PETROLEUM DEPT.HI-OCTANK
Gasoline 2 4 9'"No. 30
Motor Oil 2m. 95c(In Your Container)
Automatic Carpet Cleaning Co. Inc.474 LINCOLN HIGHWAY, ISEUN
Phone U 84378 - % Pick Up apd DeB™r
p of ,and. * « . !
uate, lying and being ln the Boroughol C&rteret, In the County of Middlesex,!ln the State of .New Jeraev '
Being known apti designated as Lotsn and M. BltKlt 23 on a certain mapentitled, "Map of Carteret Heights.iltuated at Carteret, in the BorouKh ofR l Middl C
be obtained up until 4:30
, SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COTJBT OP NEW JERSEY '
—Law Division, Middlesex County. , 'Docket No L-57M-M and J-6J53-56. • 'RAHWAY PLUMBING t, HEATING8UPPLY COMPANY. Inc., a corpora- ' upon tnetlon of the State of New Jersey, u may be spnmPlaintiff, and YOLAffDA TOMA6O rules of emir-and NJCflbLAS J TOMASO. her R O Whusband, are Defendants, Writ ofExecution for the sale of premises EPSTEIN EJ-;- :;dated June 4, 1857. ! & BROWN ABy virtue of tht ubove stated Writ, | 92 i l
Roosevelt. Middlesex County, N. J,.« - f »» nrn I d a t e d P(rt'fiiarv 5th. 1917. surveyed and-
. Or CO Mrs. Wll - mapped,bv Frederick F. Simons. C E . :Carteret, N, $" which map Was filedIn the Clerk's Offlca of Middlesex
'County on February J3. 1917 as Map No841, Pile No. 319 KNOWN as 58 Ber-nard Street, carteret. N. J
*1I1 frnm rho AVPTIBI Pir* ' B e l n B the premises commonly known*3U i r o m m e AVenei PIT* ; a n (_ designated as No 5S Bernard
11am Kuzmiak. 227 Avenel Street.Among the donations received
were $100 from the Ladles' Auxil-iary of the Avenel Fire Company
Copipan_y. •pany.
Arvid Winquist, trusteee ' incharge of construction of (he newbuilding, stated brick veneering isunderway and anyone skilled in! Tonetner wim ail and
Street. Carteret, N. J.The approximate amount of the
ludgment to be satisfied by said sale lathe sum of Seven TJuiusimd One Hun-dred Thirty-four Dollars it7.lJ4.00imore or leas, together with the cosu ofthis sale.
theandrtghln, privileges, hereditamentsthe work wishing to volunteer his
Wrvjces may do SO by calling Mr. In anywise appertaining The subscriberWinquist at WO-8-3448.
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATION OF AMENDMENT
.CEMtmCATION OF INCORPORATIONOF NATVAR CORPORATION
(Punuant tu Title 14 uf tht RevisedStatutes of New Jersey of 1931}
MATVAB CORPORATION, a corpom-ttoo loeorporated and etlattng underthe liw> a' the State of New JerseyDoes Hereby Certify:
1. That the location and the princi-pal office of the corporation Is 2H Ran-dolph Avenue, Woodbridge, County ofMiddlesex
2. That the name of the agent there-in and In charge thereof, upon whomprocets against the Corporation may beserved Is Frederick M. Damlti.
3. That the Board of Directors of theCorporation at a meeting duly tilledand held on May 21, 19S7. dulythe following resolution, namely
BI8OLVED. thin the Board of Di-rectors of t)ie Corporation deems andhereby declares It advlsablr that theCertificate of Incorporation, aa here-tofore amended, of the coriwratiou.b« further amended as follows:
1. By amending Article Fifth of theCertificate of Incorporation tu readub fullowe
"Fifth: T!ie loul authorized oa_>i-ui _twk uf Die Corporation Is ifi'ii Isliarc, of cuiiiinou stock withoutnoiiuii.il or par value. All or nnypun nT such shares may be tuuedbv tht Corporation from tltte ta'.line, mill for such cuutlderutluu d-ii..a Dr deierinined upon and fixedl)V Hie Board of Directors,"'i Bv iiiuendlui. Article eighth of
the Certificate of 'Incorporation toreud us fullowK;
"Kifhtii: rhe followlii(! pruvuiimbdhall guv«ra the miiaa«uiieut oftile business and the conduct am!the ittfulrs of the Corporation, midshall to the extern applicable andto ttiat exMIlt only define, limitand regulate .the powan of theCorporation. Its dlnctors andttocUioUUrs:
laj TtW Boknl of Dlractors maybf »ote of a m*)orlty ol themtmben of the JfcMrd then IDoUce alneiid. altar fli r»pe»! ttui
l t U C l
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
reserves the right to adjourn said salefrom time to time, subject only to suchlimitations or restriction upon the ex-ercise of such power as may be special lyprovided by law or rules of court.
ROBERT H JAMESON.Sheriff.
SAMUEL SIHBER. IAttorney.
I.-L. 7'3, 11, 18, 25/57
NOTICE OF CERTIFICATEOF DISSOLUTION
WOODBRinOE MANUFACTURINGCORPORATION
To til to whome these presents maycome. Oreetlnn:
WHEREAS, It appears to my satis-faction, hy duly authenticated recordof the proceedings tor the voluntarydissolution thereof by the unanimouscousentr ol a.1! the stockholders, de-posited ln my office, that WoodbridgeManufacturing Corporation, a corpora-tion, of this 8tate. whose principaloffice is situated at No 214 SmithStreet. In the City of Perth AmboyCounty ol Middleaei and state of NewJersey (Lewis S, Jarobnon being the
p»t Uu Coroanllan,
-i»l» BM4* by t)» tbut
BMT W wtundad, aJurtd or n-jnnlg0 ^f ^f tfoftfchfilflftri
(k) *n» action «hlob, »t UJT' ttortthoMm MOIMIM
rthlnu tn ^ntattM of ail pitM (Mtkboldcri, «r at two-(titd»Hi i)KwS AHtk «t«M af HookiMMHi liMttt wttM towua. wwhin* ' rwubit mt& UMtat oreoMwai » wMUni Ut tm Bled,
i r Ut O tMwMir**
iupop Om MwHil ot
agent therein and in charge thereolupon whom process muy bt served i hasnomiillud with the r<"iiulreirientB of Tl-'le !4. Corporations, General, of RevisedStatutes of New Jersey, preliminary tu'he ISHUluK of this (.'minoue ol Disso-lution
NOW THERBniRE. 1 the Secretaryi)f Slate uf the Slutr of New J«ra»y,Do Hereby Certify ymt the mid cor-poration did. op the Second day ofJuly. 1957, file In my office u duly ex-ecuted und attested consent in writingto the dissolution of said corporation,executed by all the itocKholders there-of, which Mid consent and the recordof the proanidtnKS aforesaid are now anflit In my said office a* provided by law
IN THTIMONY WHEBKpP, Ihave hereto set my baud and af-1fij«d my otBclal Mai at Trenton, |this Sacund day of July AD one ithousand nine hundred -and fifty-'aeicn.
BDWARD J. PATTBWB«ret«ry UJ «uite
I--L. 7/11, IB, JS/57
;•• - S
NOTICK TO BIODBR8Notice la heresy _iven that Sealedids for the C t c t i IJ t
i l eresy _iven thBids for the Construction a.
l F l t
atin-on a. IJJD tin-
eal Feet, more or leas, ot Concr»t* Curb»u« OutMt un Protptot A»tnue: Wood,bridge, H J., together with Deuustryreturns at utreei InMrMotloiui Aocord-lm to ttu plan drawn by Howard
Thl Kt fim plan
MWUnon, Townihl r. wfil b«, p Kjftjireceived by Uw Towntblu tiutamltt**Of the Township gf Woodfcrtdn* at tbt(Ufcurlal Uuuiciul Butldlm, 1 U»lnetntt . Wqodfarldw, «. J. an July l j .litl, at s P. U ( D £ . T i and thanopened and publkly rand tluui
Plam and siwlfkatkius may IM m,.UUmd at tu* UOuit ol UM Towo*bJ_i
FROM THE GARDEN STATOh, happy day! It's av.eel-^orii-etttiug tune!
New JemeyanB can rejoice that the leanuii for theliarden Stat-'| bumper crop of sweet com ha« arrived.
And here in even morn wonderful new* The cornyou eat tonight probably was picked between midnight
from the Gardeb State farmer tu your favorite irroterchain iitpre or •upermurkA ' •
New Jersey aweet corn cannot be surpaiuied It'sdelicioiu! And lt ' i nutritious, too, b w m T d i th#pmioui A d
s, too, b w m T d i th#pmioui Aigtn are proved, tlunki u> the Quickdelivery from the fteldt to your table. q ^
Wh«n buying fruit* and vemtablw*myV Help youmjf £ th. K '
A 113 17
• • J - ±_ ^
oo«!hri(l»r Police»U (iosr Match
0 \ n Perth Amboy' ""PT'I wipriY WondhrirtRP
Trw:\:.;-,!;, .. p,,;1(T p L , t 0 | XPBtn'""' " > — "li'V (inr lU'ftlnst the
iTiarltsmen but. were• i in win the recenti'v I.cuBue match by al.rpft score at the Run-
FIRST AS ALWAYS - - - By Alan Mavtr
T'r - f i t V 11
n Mrtorv save WoodbrldKe arfvnrtt for thp season and ar -(V'onri plnor In the current
'ii'Ktuv : vMd!eKf>x nnd Platn-fV'lrt live :it thr top of the heapv;''i 1H-1 marks.
Wtwihnrtxp's miwt consistent•••hnntpi1 Andrew Ludwig, was highman for t.hr victors with R 393mirk mil of a pomlbte 300. He hithis tni-Bls for a 98 tally in Slowfiv" !>r> in tir-.c and 9S In rapid.
Phil Tucovinn. the moist Ita-pmver! mcmbf'r on the Townshipnquiid. plRcfd close behind hfa:.fiim .•uptnin with a 292 score,while Art Donnelly placed thirtt1,hittin • his i,arm>ts for a 289 total.
Al Mr:;/, was the Amobyans'most ivciir;itp shooter, with 2§2while .lohii Krilla followed, poat-
Woiidhridpp entertains. SouthFhi:nfWd at their Main Street-'••"••' Tiicsduy aftenwon at 1:30o'clock.
WOODBRIIHiE 11152)SF TF RF
U, K
.inn. Srhfim's ( ities Service pitching are. slums um--ni ' ' in; the grip he used to pitob his nn-hlt, n«-nin.i thr llopdawn Ynuthti in the Recreation Intermediateaw. During his memorable seven inning; stint, thevining lefthander struck out ten battrrs.
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0BO/fE OF T#£ TCP VOTE-GETTERS /Al THE
ALL*STAR GAME
Gives Up Only 3Singles to BlankKiwanis Indians
't t
Johnny X)ovlt
9TAHRECORP FOR ALL-
STAR GAME.
ANP HOMBB&-S.
Fords Winner 7-0As Seaman Shines
TEAM STANDINGSEastern Division
IS . only two game* behind the TenW L, Eyck club.8 1 Butch Dearing, tlie Red Sox
.tim-. 7 3! mound choice, went all the way to. Ksi.itc 6 4 jearn the triumph over the
4 5. Yankees. lie gave up s.x hits but4 6 spread them out to prevent bud-4 7 i ding rallies. Tommy Ten Eyck. the4 8 Yankees' starter, pitched only one'i (i inninK nnd wus cha red wiUi thr
mi' of the biggest< .tM.in in th« Iselin
?lvnn & Son^ ,]iimes' CYO •Colonia Rams . 'Woodbridw Demons
Western Divisionwoodbrldge Warriors "isehn WarriorsWoodbridta' BravesFords Baits <fc Thompson
Coits
W6&20
Cards Leaders at Half- WayIn Fords - Clara Barton Loop
PORDS—A record of six vie- win the coveted championship,tories against a single defeat was However, if they fail to accomplishsufficient to place the Cardinals', the feat, a playoff will be held at
' o
INFlEtD NCR t!PS
Johnny Eppenateiner, the Reg Diner Tigers1 pitching
ace, tied a Wotxjbridge Little League record recently
When he atnlck out 18 batters. The mark is par for a
Little Leagile tilt because each game is of six innings'
durlttoii . . . . The Colonia Cub League now can boast
of a new centerfleld flag and pole due to the generosity
of Mr. Ferguson, who also rejected the monument with
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at the top of the heap In the Fords-Clara Barton Little League at the
the termination of the season.Robert Bella, the league secre-
halfway point of the 1957 schedule, 'tary, expressed appreciation for thePlayers responsible for the
Cardinals' eltmb to the upperfine cooperation shown by thevarious parents in every league
WOODBRIDQE — Johnny Ep-penirtelinT, th* pridr of the ReoDiner Tigers' pitching staff,equalled a Woodbridg? Little
|Le«tw record oy striking out 18iL . , i < 4* •, r. .», batters in a ?ame which he wonthe assistance of Mr. Bern Smith It appears as ! o m tt» Ktwwiis ciub Indians bythough the Arenel Pharmacy club has the talent to
stratosphere of the' circuit were | endeavor. However, he would likekicHard Wall, Bob Hanas, George | to see larger attendance at games
0 Dobranic, RUSK Kress and Craig; to lend moral support to the young1 Dodson. The league leaders man- players.4 agers claim the five diamond stars
were brilliant throughout the firsti half schedule and contributed to' every victory.! If the Cardinals sweep the sec-ond half, they will automatically
.•d the circult-lesd-Vjnkees by a 13-3
\>,.;s the Yankeesi.at of the season.\\.t> ,iii important• i Sux since it ad-
• ni :.u secund plai'f
ClearanceALE!I III .md SAT. ONLY
The heavy stickwork for the Red.)X wu-s handled by Gordon Nien-
who blasted u home run andtriple for his evening's work. CarlKalinowski and Peter McElroy hit.iaf<f-iy twice fur tlie Yankees.
Al's Sunoco Giants flexed thi-wbutting muscles to administer u.14-:l slM.-Uui.-k.iiiK to the Fire fcom-pany Doditers. The verdict was theGiants' fourth tiiis season.
Kipiodt* lor 10 Runs
WOUDBRIDGE—Jerry Seamanurnttl a niche uf fume in the Rec-
Iniermediate Baseballe, went to the dia-
mond podium Tor Pords' Baits &Thompson and pitched a no-hit
Stan's Halted 6-1For Initial Defeat
League games are played at th»
TEAM STANDINGS•w
no-run same against the second Stan's Bar & Grillplace Iselin Warriors. The score jigg 'S Tavernwound up 1-0. |Prank's Tavern
Seaman had sood control during White Birch Men's Clubhis memorable performance breez- Fords Boys' Clubinn third strikes past eight batters Sewaren A. C. ..
|and issuing three free tickets to Fotds Atlantic ;"I first base. He retired the side in (Benny's Tavern| ^ r l n t f le f l m_ thlrd_ f o u r t h
i'^. thi rd. inn58..^..W!eckJh.!|and fifth-innings. His mound op-Dodders' hopes of victory. Pourwalks and four singles kept theGiants' tally perking until all theruns were in.
Thursday and
iv til «) P. M.
>port Shirts
99fRANGLERS
'3
.Jayeee Gronbach was the Al's ™~ "gles
ponent. Van Buskirk, was nicked•ith the Warriors' defeat.Ben Borai. Fords' centerfielder,
was the 'game's batting star withg
A second no-hitter was achievedin the lews! ne when Jerry Miller,
^ C o l o n i a H a m J ,
Sunoco slugger with the must'punch since he contributed adonate and single to hi* Mam's at--.i-c Frank BuBlovaky laced out l p i t L h e r y W u n k e d t h e WoOdbridge, pair of doubles for the Dodgers.; Q r a v e s m l h e o f l j ens ive column
' ifort't Buchko was awarded the : W j n t h p lFame 2-1(hunts pitclnns win, while JimV 'Mii'ler was deprived of a shutoutC'ii:.tner absorbed the defeat. : to no along with his no-hitter when
Tmnusso Tigers rallied for six l i i e Braves scored a run in theinnmg^.to fou]. th m n m B o n two walJcs and aruns, in the fifth
come from behind to.-Schmidts Cubs. 6-1.Avenue diamond.
sink Pete , f i e l d e r s ch0lL,e piay.
Ihno PANTS
2 f°r$5(Kach 2 69)
;LACKS $5
^CKETS $6<> . '18
tCKETS $4
at the Cooper , C a l u n u h a d u" r^gge(i time win-! ning it for Miller but came through
nw victorious uprising, I w U h s i n f , K t u n s iru the fifth andt.-tt; Tiuers made the most of tour, s t n ,e n t h i n n i n g s I n f a c l | M l l l e rdoubles, a walk and two errors by , h i m s e l f d r O v e l n t h e d e c i s l v et:ir Cub>' infieid. , w a h a t n p l e ,n U l e seventh.
W:l!iain Hyland and Bill Devlin g t h i n ^ ^ ^ nyma
wn- thf Tigers' tutting stars withtwo base knocks apieee. Bud Tiet- p i y n j ] 4 n d S o n of P o r d s
iiH'n Wai the winning hurler and s l x s u a i g W b y e d g i n g t h e
pitched six innln«s ol thiw-hu p l a c e woodbriflge Demons,ball.
Hunwn Feature Tilt
in the Eastern Division,it
last5-4,
with, four runs in the'third inning.Jack O'Donnell • picked up the
WOODBRIDGE — Pords Boys'Club, with only two previous vic-tories in the Recreation SeniorSoftball League, manipulated amajor upset by handing Stan'sBar & Grill of Hopelawn its firstdefeat of the season by a 9-8 score.
Although the victoi-y was a sweetone for Pords, it failed to preventStan's from capturing the first halfchampionship, since the three clubstied for second place have two set-backs.
The, game Itself was a free swing-ing affair with Fords slashing outeleven hits and Hopelawn ten.Piosko, Yuhasz and Eck collectedtwo hits apiece for the Boys' Club,while Charlie Smink belted twosingles and a home run for Stan's.
Johnny Capraro went the fullseven innings distance to pick upFords' triumph. Charlie Bahr, whorelieved Carl Kayo out on themound, was charged with the de-feat. •
Clara Barton diamond Mondaythrough Thursday nights and startat 6 o'clock. Three games, whichstart at 10 A. M.. are played everySaturday at the Clara Barton,Roosevelt and John Dennis fields.
! As a result of the trek to Gar-wood last Sunday, the minorleague All Stars won over Garwood, 6-0 Steve Hatula of theAthletics and Bob Kessell of theBravet pitched the Fords aggrega-tion to u well earned shutout
L triumph.1 Spark on Offense2 While the Forda hurlers were'3 subduing the Gurwood batters2 with ease, Richard Wall and Tom-4 my Sabol handled the offensive5 )hase of the game by sparking the6 township nine at the plate with6 two hits apiece.
In an abbreviated game, themajor league All Stars dropped a5-4 decision to the Garwoodlans.A rescheduled contest is set forSunday at Dennis Field.
In a free-swing contest in which , W1I1 after giving up seven hits andthree home runs sailed over the .fanning eight. Woodbridge's losingoutiield fence, the Pirteide Realty . im^er was Sonny. Hylak, whoInujuns walloped Al's Sunoco' permitted seven safe blows andGiants. 16-7. - struck out five,
The Giuftts hit all three circuit; (Continued on Page Eightetn)clouts but they were not enough) - - - - • - — . . — —o overtake the Indians. The long : Keith Wargo walked off with
teU nitters were R.chk HoppeL.the Indians' pitching verdict, *\-""" ' though he required assistance from.
Joe James in the fourth stanza,vanquished flipper
ling successfully threeFireside Realty were Ray
Paul Boos, one of the most effec-tive chuckers in the league, toe*fiver the diamond podium choresfor Prank's Tavern once again andpame through with a flte three-hitter to shut out the Pords At-lantic, 8-0, at Fords Park.
While Boos was handcuffing theFords' batters, the veteran' GeorgeJogan sparked Frank's attack witha double and two singles.
Seore 3 in litThe victors ran up their total
early with three riihs in the firstinning, one in the second and fourin the fourth.
Jjgg's Tavern • of Keasbey raninfo tame unexpected oppositionfrom, last place Benny's Tavernand It took the Riverfront clubnine innings before they were abkto pull the game out of the fire bya 4-3 count.
At the conclusion of the firstthree innings, the score wus ufid,3-3, then five scoreless frames fol-lowed. In the bottom uf the ninth.Andy Schiller reached first baaevia mi error before coining. In totally tlte winning run on BobWugenhoffer's timely base hit.
Mike Roskey wept all the way
Smith's No-Hitter4th Victory in Row
COLONIA — Jerry Smith addedstatus to his reputation in theColonia Cub League by pitching ano-hit no-run ,Kame in which histeam, the Red Sox, upended theTigers, 5-0, at the Outlook Avenuediamond.
Smith became the leadingpitcher in the local .league bynotching his fourth straight con-quest without a defeat. His mostrecent effort 4ras by far his bestthus far this season.
The Red Sox scored a run in theopening frame when Bill Curranpoled a honte run over the leftfield fence, A cluster of four moreruns were1 added in the foufth withJoe Gallaghers double and BobWoods' single sparking the rally
Managers Jim Tierney and t!yKhil were recipients of congratu-lations after their team, the In-dians, trounced the White Spl,14-4, to wrap up the first halfchampionship.
Johnny Felz was the Indians1
to gain credit for Jigg»' decision,while Kutpey accepted Port Head-ing's lass]
In one lother lettgup contest, tinWhite Birch Men's Club utilised Ithits to maw tiown the Sewtten A.,a , n-5.
btttig the Mid County League championship back to
the township for the first time since St. Anthonys
coppW the cfOwn several years ago. Manager Lou
tukasluk's diamond stars have captured seven straight
in the popular circuit thus far Charlie Farr is
leading a sports rorrttngent intent on breaking up the
New York Yankees Ronnie Shaeffer blasted his
fourth home run in the Colonia Cub League recently
to take over heavy hitting honors The Wood-
bridge Little League will hold its annual Tag Day July
20, but will not solicit on street corners as the young
biilpUjrera have in the past. A house to house canvass
is preferred according to chairman Jack Coley* » * *
SPORTSMEN WHO MADE THE NEWS
Jack Tobias still claims he can drive a golf ball 250
yards with a No. 8 iron and because of his talent is
being sought as a pro at the Claybank Country Club.
. . . . Numerous National League fans were dismayed
at the outcome of Tuesday's All Star game at St. Louis,
but those who suffered the most were the boss Mr.
Charles Gregory, Charlie "Now Let Me Tell You" Farr,
Richie Coley and Bob Schilling. . . . . Jerry Seaman of
Fords Barts and Thompson entered the Recreation
Intermediate League's Mythical Hall of Fame after
tossing a no hit no run game against the Iselin War-
riors Three Al's Sunoco sluggers, Richie Happel,
George Buchko and Russ DeCamp, set an Iselin Little
Ijeague hitting record by clouting home runs in a
single game. Despite their blasting, the Gas Pumpers
lost to Fireside Realty 16-7 Tommy Wiljlaras job
hunting for the summer . . . . . Duffy informed us that
Truck Dunham, a star lineman on the old Jolly Rogers'
football team, is going into the lumber business on a
part time basis Vince Vuonocore, back from the
West Coast, is of the opinion that his team, Glendale
Junior College, will be a small sized grid power this
fall» » * *
HEARD'S SQUARE CHATTERA capacity crowd turned out to witness a thriller in
which the Cleveland Blasters edged the McKinley
Speedsters 7-5 at the Pennsylvania Avenue field in.
Colonia. . . . . The local Knights of Columbus held
their annual golf tournament at Asbury Park last Sun-
day Although they are, lodged in third ptoce in
the National Division of the Woodbridge Little League,
the Fire Company Braves have scored a total of H)7
runs in 10 fcames Paul Boos, Frank's Tavern's
number one pitcher, has the lowest eafhed run average
in the Recreation Senior Softball League . . . . . For the
first time in ten years, Bob Simonsen, Steve Pochek
and Joe Gynnes have not talked seriously about mak-
ing delayed baseball comebacks .' Johnny ZuUo is(Continued on Page Eighteen)
ian 8-0 score at the Van Burenj Street Stadium.; Eppensteiner was' "brilliant dur-jtng his stx-lnnlng stint, causingthe Indian battens to swipe at his
I elastic curve ball. H* let up on•occasions and as a result was; clipped for three harmless singles.j Reo Diner tallied four ram tnI the first inning on three hits. Ep-jpenHtelner and Terry Napravnik| walked before being doubled homeI by Gerhard. Prank Rumpeltln thensingled Gerhard across the plate.The final marker of the Inningctme trotting in when Chuck Al-len rapped a solid base hit to leftfield which carried far enough tosend RumpelUn in toward tlieplate.
The victory added three addi-tional digits in trie second frame.Dick Ntms and Dennis Leahy drewfree passes to first base but failedto linger on the base paths longdue to a two ply wallop off the batof Eppenstelner At this point Na-pravnik drove Eppensteiner inwith a double.
Gerhard was responsible for tlieTigers' final run of the name intile fifth inning when he movedNapravnik In to score with a twobase wallop. Napravnik reachedfirst base byway of it base knock.
Btewart's Root B«i Red Soxa on Paiie Eighteen •
winning pitcher, while Andy Boyle.absorbed the White Sox defeat.
Ronnie 3haeffer, the Indiani'leading hitter, rapped out hi*fourth home run of the currentcampaign. His teammate. JohnnyFelz, duplicated the feat in thefourth with an inside the p«rkdout.
The Yankees scored seven bigruns in the fourth inning to comefrom behind to sink the; Indiani,8-7. lt was an important victoryfor the Yanks bteuuae it marlwdthe first time the Indiansdefeat.
Roger Pox was the Yankees'happy winning hurler. RonnieShaeffer, who relieved .ijjtarter RUJHMorgan in the fourth stanza,' wascharged with the loss.
' third Win for BtliSkippy Belz went to Che mount!
for the Orioles in quest of his thirdvictory and hr accomplished histint toy defeating the Senator?, 2-0,with a daisy two hitter. H< al«o
The Woodfcridge Township Recreation Department Bawball andSoftball Leafue icheduk week of July IS, 1957 is as
SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUEAll Lewfoe Games Start at 6:15 F, M.
MONDAYWhite Birch Men's Club vi. Stan's Bar U GrillJiff's Tavern *s. Fords AtlanticFanfe Boys' Clah vs. Sewaren A. C.Ffaak't Tavcra vs. Benny's Tavern
WBWIRSDAYFords loyii' Club vs. Frank's TavernJlgg*l Tatern vs. WtUte Birch Men's ClubFords Atlantic v». Stan's Bar ft GrillBenny's Tavern vs. Sewaren A. t\
INTERMEDIATE BASEBALLTUESDAY
Woodbrtiifpis Utmutui. vs. WuudbrMf* Warriors Oak StiMtCoUnia Rams vs. K«lner ( olts Colonia lPcnn*ylvaiila A**.
Hill Henderson, White Birch,'*[struck out 17 batters.first baseman, gave his totting av-
g a subsUmtW lift by taetafout thrae hits in four trip*' fromLilt bench. Also. aBBiatUm th* oi-,j
with two base knodU apieceDon Sherry, Dick 14>by and
T«d Oobrowrtd. .'"The wlimtof pitcher wa* "M
Majewbkl; the lour, Matte HUttn-
The Orioles picked up their tworuns in the first inning when PatBelz slammed a bases loadedajnjfle down the left field line.''Walter Donovan was the Sena-tors' vanquished chucker.
tn two tfimes pMjtd earlier, theWhite Sot elUUbfd the Tigers, 19
,8. the Xea fto* trimmed theuutn. Athletics, 10-8.
Kennedy PartKeasbey HeightsHpHetewn SclfoW
FonUPkrk
Forts Park
Hopelawn SdMalPert
LEAGUE
FWnn & Son vs. F»rd» (Barta St ThompiMn) ' Keaavey UeifiHaWEDNESDAY
St. Jaw*' CYO vs. Wo«dbridge Br*m Oak StiMt,THURSDAY
Flrwa * 8m W. WoodbrMpfe Braves Fords PwtIMHB Warrlon n. Helner CUtt Hoppdawn i o l Mr »«ds (Barte k Tn'ps'nl vt. W'br'ge Warrior*St. Jamea' CYO vs. Colunla Rant* • t Oak StHMt
JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUETUESDAY '
Our U«y of Peace vs. WoodhrW^ WttdeaU Fonk ParkFords ••**' Club vs. UotMlawn Youth Hoa«tawn!«owarwi A. A. In . n . CoJoate Millers B m H i Glffc OnSt Janes' n . Bertelami Bros. • Part R«aAaf
THUMDAI .•U JaavM* n . Sefaenoi Cities lovtee Frecasan Streetgopelawn Youth n. COIOBU Millers CuUnnia (Peanaytvania Aw.)Our Lady uf P«a<ie vs. iMrMaul Bros. Port RtmditiiF«rd* —»* Cm v*. W«M#rldt* WBteM ., Kawfcty ttel«b««
Avcne] Posts 7thStraight Loop WinAVENEL — Undefeated Avenel
Pharmacy made it seven straightln the popular Mid-County Base-ball League by rakinu over Yel-encsics Association of Edison by*7-1 score at the local park dia-mond.
Ed Seamrfn, the ace of Manageriu Lukasluk's' mound staff,
halked up his third consecutiveague victory with a well pitched
;wo hitter. During his chores outn the mound. Seaman fired thlr t \itrlkes past eight batters and
walked seven.Avenei's most effective batters
1 the plate during the fracaswere Bob Kovacs and Bob Holler,who hit safely twice.
Avenel practically broke theame wide open in the secondnning by scoring five runa; AlMurawskt started the rally with aiharp single. An error on BillGaytas' grounder and a walk to'Bam Vernillo jammed the bases,to set the stage for Seaman, wholaid down a bunt to squeeze inMurawski with the first run of thegame.
With two men still on, Kovacshit a sharp grounder to the short*stop, which slipped through intoleft field to permit two runners torace home. Ronnie Osborne, thenext batter, promptly belted adouble to chase tn the final tworuns of the inning.
AVenel added two more digits inthe third on an error, a walk toGaytas and successive hits by •Seaman and Kovacs
Yelencsics avoidtd being shutout in the fourth fmrae by comingup with a single run. Lou Borbelysingled and Bob Diaz walked toset the scene for Joe Vargo, Whodrove in the tone marker with abase hit to centerfleld.
Joe Ademetz was the Edisonclub's losing pitcher. He save upseven hits and fanned six battersduring tyia seven inning perform-ance.
MINIMUSSKKVKI
CALL
.50
FRANK'SRADIO ft TELEVISION
•63 NEW MUJNSWK K AVt
FURIW
ISELIN PERSONALST <.r.\nvs r s( ASK4B* I.lnrnln Hiehini»
Auth A-'.inti SnirlHnfl Mi'sbury
Kf-IS IT RARRMTKFORD:-; Mr ami Mi3 wu-itn Hanson. 2fi Anna Rtrpri, wcrrn.'t.-, nt n Fourth of July bsrbe-m 1111 ttiicstf worr Ml and
\\\.
COLONIA The I^diPR Aux-wi 1 :, Mil, 1 M r f Mi t .hBe] Mrrcurin. Mr and Hiary of the V F. W. Memorial
• Mm r,i M: MrJ . j w helang and son. Fred- Post met st tho Colonia Civic Im-Hii:n. Crnn- J.rick M r s R n i f lnd Soldo and provemnU Club building. InmHn
daughter. Deborah. Ronald War- Avenue, with Mrs. MiMred Oun-I.'.imiitoi. Bii- ri':k. Linda and Bart™ Hanson, derscn, presiding.• iivi-im !i! "-i Fords; Robert S o l e t o . Scotch It was announced ChHt planR for
Swimming Party Set i ]\|r<]arthv and TelBy Colonia VFWI nit
Threats to Frazee After tmilinE by
Trl I,I-B- l*Vs»-Dinner '.•ii"M* 0! Mrs Bessie M ,
Huckrtt. 1H4 rm-.v Avrnur. were |nl i ; l. |, ,,, 1Mr. and Mr* John Time. Newark; vvrielit Rirw! and C'har'.r;- Bfw,. Plains.Mr*. FRnnic Dr>»T.5 anri Mrs. OUK- coaklrv Street' attrndPd The —ale -Wpissmar: A:l;neton. Mrs Fouith <,f j u | v jiavadf in Plain- ATTKND SHOWThomas Pauivvm Newark, has flHd a n d : i! s0 Vis::ed Mr and HQPELAWN — Mrs.rrturrwd hnmr aftrr n two-weeks M r s charlrs Brnz. J r . Wc'.tfteld. Pmelll. CUffwood; Mr* Andrew | .he Auxiliary member* and their
OI D LRIDCJE Prtr FrazecYslx-straicht
COLON! Afour runf in thr early stace* ofthe pame. tlip Clrvpland Blusters sti"rallied for six runs
hits and utrlidn* out 18 | the abbrrvlfttrri trHis mound opitoMMit Wayne
Hogrdus, was churned with theJAk* TracyKiwanis Club setback. I sparked St. J
Jack Prnny. Orelner's talented hitsrhuricrr" was "the game* hitting!
" » double and two Angles, Ind Bla^JI the " S while Richard Acquit. Bob Rirhi n S ne .«!. *nd Ronnie Varner followed
a swimming party to be held to-i morrow have been completed. Mr! and Mrs. Bernard Krajewski. Oay-
Philip i wood Avenue will art as host* to
T l l f Billinas and Mi Biw. St. Kyrucz, Juliette Street. Mrs Paul j lusbRnds. at the Rrajewski home.visit with Mi.1 Hartett—Rev and Mrs Richard Ribble. m i ) L o m | t 0 Uke H'TIC-HIII:. Sun- Skalla. Clembill Court, and Mrs. i Jeginning at 6 P. M
1275 Oak Tver Road announce d g y B h s r < 1 t*,py visited Mr and Dominick RufTo, Mrs Franci* rthr birth n! a daughter at Perth M r s J o n n Erir*on. Murawdci and Mrs Julian Kulick. |Ambov Oenoral Hospital. ,„„,,. u-^,<i-r? ,1.,,,,.!,,„, of Clyde Avenue. Hopelavrn dined
j ^ ^ lnnmg, t0 opree was smushed las! Friday | h l p h l y {iV0T^ McKlntey Speed- D y " " " " "ilpht at Old Bridge Stadium in the / ilight at Old BridEP Stadium in the100-lnp Easier States champion-ship stock car race that produced
s t c r | / l n g flramatlc eameplayed at Pennsylvania Field. Fords Winner 7 - 0
crowd witnessing the , C o n U n u e d f r o m 8 p o r t J t p a g ( J )
Dan Black beltedi a pair of
—Mr.' and chil-Havtko" dnu'.'litcv
dren. Jack.r and Ruth. 152 Mid-Mi and Pete: Haytko. Sunday at Ye Cottage Inn. Key-
ftt ft h i h h t t d dat a sixth birthday party July 4. ' performance of 'Pajama Game- j
Mr and „. _.,.,.u )i(,,. n ( . : c , h : i n r h o o r t at thp Neptune Music Circus
... WrisrU Surf, was -mvi nf iionnr P*'t " f t " which they attended a ',dlewx Avenue sprnt a day withMrs Caswll'.' parents, m, <.•.•* , . . .Mr«. Charlrs Ruskin. Jersey City. ' . 'They also nsilcd Arthur Schnit-« r . a patient at Medical Center. " U r E m i ! Muefk. ?\Jersey Ciy A Monday eue-st of S I r P P t '•' « tv.rv.'A ],M,oMrs Cwwll w,< her aunt, Mrs. R«h«-BV Memnnal Ito.spitai , tQ y a n k w s t n d l u n i • T u e s d a y j M ,William mhn. Colonia —Miss Vmlrt S.-ank 497 Lin- to SPP thp Yankees-Chicago White j
East Wallops WestIn Colonia Fracas
fl*
' MS TRIP TO CAME jFORDS — The. Fords Tumble;
Inr Association will sponsor a bus
COLONiA—All the fanfare com-with a large crowd preceded
he Colonia L.ctle Fellows League
Rumson's Bill McCarthy, win-ner of the century run and surprise jntrant Qeortfe Tet. tlie little
Japsnesp-American ace from3zone Park. L. I., runner-up in themarathon, may keep the Railwayauto salesman from runninn wildat the Bridge from here on in
the seven innlngn and were Jubi-lant at the outcome, since theCleveland Avenue nine was afavorite underdog.
RETURN HOMEKEASBEY — W
bprt Wargo have returned to their f
for Flynn and Bon, while; most effective batters
with two hits apiece were Joe Palftand Hylak.
St James' remained one gamel behind Flynn and 8on ln the dtvl-
"- b y r o u UnB the Kclnerb y g 1 2 . 3 c o u n t l nhome in Baltimore, Md, after a , y e d a t P o r t Reading.
Frazee's supporters have a w t w t l n M r a n d M r s . John,«»» P y ^ f
cgitimate claim that clmim-, L j s k 9 8 6 C o p p e r n i c Avenue. Mr. me samw mstances, not raclnR rivals, prevent-ed him from adding to his con-secutive feature win record on the |stadium oval last Friday. He had
which the East won ! f l * ^ t h * I o 1 ^ d l s t a n c < ; r a c f >"
and Mrs. Ujska.and children, John ' ^ _to w a l k the Colts during
Overshadowed ;b a r r a g e of base in .p i t ch ing job tun ' . . 'Venerus , who ei,!,,with t h r e e hasp kIl(1,was t h e Colts ' i,1Mll.
M a t t Pratternii.assignment of [ll(].Rama from the r, ,['•'mond and thp w.,.rtori' rtghthantii;wtthafour-hittP! u
tory by a 4-0 tali,Pratterolo eimi^
strikeouts duni,mound and w»u>f:versary, Johnny s.,the Rams' drfrat
Howie Van Nc, ,,.singles to pacr \\,< iconfines of thr l in- i ,
p e t e r
Mr. and Mrs.:Oalveston. Tex.'
Thomas, daughtrr of coin Hichway wa^ a dimiT ffuest Sox gnrnp. T icke t may be pur-M) and M r Leo Thomas. Mid-" of Mr and
g y pd M/.s A. C TVumturty. ;chnsed from any member or atat T h / Mf.n«ar,-| Inn. ' the clubrooms. Buses will leavedl n g
or at a party slven Riven by her Plainfield. Sunflay .promptly nt 615parents, in ' orwen-ance of her - M r and Mrs Rr :,.>r: C. P^ni : : _s e v e n t h b i r t h d a y Forty- were guests HI :i biuhecur dinner B M A O U ( t ifive "uestf were present at the Sunday al tMe home of Mr and i FORDS - Miss Gwynne RomiR.g f f a j r C M lMrs Grorgf Maxwell. 318.Charles Crows Mill Road, spent the week-
—Kent Davt*. Wauth Avenue. Street..spent the Fourth of July week- - T h e Cub Pnck .••nmmntcp of
i end at Monmouth Beach. Wil-Romig and guests. William
end visitinK his parents. Mr. and Cub Pa<k K9-B .s by 3t 'Keller, Howard Tobln and Arthur
)y a lopsided 15-4 score over theWest. The game was played at theInnwi Avenue field.
A combination oi three East•:huckers. Steinfield. Oetz andJrews, limited the West to threehits over the six inning span.Steinfield. the' starter, was de-clared the winner. The West's los-ing hurlcr was Paradise, whovorked the first three frames.
Mrs Louis Davis, Franklinville. Cecelia's Chu:<!:. ha:- announce! ; Knlbach. New Brunswitk. week-1 Parker was tjy far the East's
N C . there will br a pa.vk \fon- , ended at Bradley Beach.—Mr and Mrs James O'Rourke day. ":30 P' Mr. at Roo.welt Park,
and sons. Gary and Dennis, 149 Drove 2.
Port ReadingPersonals
I Cunfsregalion Cullsiriertmit for Monthly'^pm ni: CX)
AVENEL-An inform .1 meetingI if beinc callnrl by thr Ciincn :;&t:nn! Sons nf Jacnb lor n r x i Monday
By MRS.MCDONNELL
JOHN T.
NEW ADDRESSFORDS , ..._ „ — .
dress of Pvt. Jerry S Ru4aen.--son ! =of Mrs. and Mrs. James Russen.450 Crow's Mill Road, is: 1646939;
E; 2nd BN;M.C.R.D.. Parris Island, S. C.
leading slugger with three hits inis many- trips from the tfiench,while his teammates, Diccsman
spe r it Sunday at Asbury Park.
Eppensteiner Fans(Continued from Sports Page'
was the pace that Frazee reasoned j notched their eighth victory in thp jhis chances 6l hRVing the tire j American Division by pulverizing (
the Tiaers by a lopsided 15-3 tally, iTommy MonBdo led the Red Sox |
devastating 11 hit nttack with
18th position, had disposed of all jbut McCarthy by the 33rd lap andseemed to be opening uo when heblew i tire and spun oui. So swift
changed and getting back intocontention were slim, so he sat outthe balance of the contest
Word i s tha t Tet. one time truck i single, double and home run. whilechampion at the old Morristown! his teammates. Russ Riley. Marty,Raceway and Jersey City's Roose-;Early and Bruce Launhardt, col-,velt Stadium as well as New Yorkjlected a pair of ba.se hits apiccr. j -State champion, will purchase the! Monaco was also the Red Sox
Sports Round-lp(Continued from Sports Page
well satisfied With the Recreation Sr.ni,,.League which is the best in recent yearsBarcellona still rates as the best all arounplayer to wear a Woodbridge High School m,.could run, hit and field with equal ability ,I:master at sliding into a base with a fall-a•...•:nique. . . . . Bobby Kovacs, the former Bam,:hitting well over .300 for the Avenel Phaiii.,
1957 Corvette powered machine hedrove here so capably last week.
winning pitcher. Hr nave up fivehits and struck out 13 while work-
The new mailing ad-i and Holland followed with two ia'nd ' w in a p P e a r every Friday and! Ing off the rubber. Reo Diners— safeties apiece. The_West's l o n c ; S u n d a y n l g n t m ' the NASCAR|'os i l« chucker was Johnny Eppen-
WEEK-END AT MOUNTAINSFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
hitters were Jones, Kennedy andCrystal.
The East's cluu was managed by •Mr. C. Dongelewicz, Mr. S. Rali-nidi, Mr. L. D'Arcy and Mr. J.
speedway meets. jsteiner.y jMechanical expert* rate that' Greiners Click. 14-2
machine the equal of Frazees tie- i The A. F. Gieiner Senators dls-mendously fast 1957 Turnpike played real class manhandling theCruiser, which"leaves" the "outcome JKiwmls Club Indians. 14-2. with
Gete and was composed of players j of "future battle's Vetween t hTpa l r ' t h e a l d o l 1 4 b a s e l u l s T h e W l n
^,m .,. ur.^,., -.„ J,,AL .vi..uuH> | f'UKUb — Mr. and Mis. J. w . i f r o m t n e a iants . Brooklyn, Pitts- a m a t t c r o f individual ability Of maneuveied the Senators into anmhtr.tAvp.vlJr-.vish Community; LeLone and son, Frederick, N<-wjb u r g n a n d Philadelphia. The c o u r s e ih e pair will not be alone : "e for second place with Mauio
West's club picked its personnel.o n the" raceway New Jersey's Motors.from Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Chi- i fastest, since all feature races line' W i l n t n e Senator hitters holding
Center foi th-I'urpoM: of discuss- Brunswick Avenue, spent the west's club picked its personnel o n thp^ raceway New Jersey's Motorsing personal. rcHeim^ and social week—end in the Pbconos, iPa. *—~ "—« " " " •-— "••-' ' " 'problems of tin- Cuiurrcation. — .
The newly-appointed spiritualleader. Rabbi Cahmia. formerly of
13 Siith Street! ^ w e d e n a n d l s r ' 1 ' 1 ' w i " addi'tss1 the group and will a!«o conduct a
Port Rcadlni
WO-8-4673
question and answer period.
VACATIONINGFORDS—Robert Livingston. 15
Dunbar Avenue, is spending a va-cation with hijB grandparents. Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Livingston, Avoca,N. Y.
* •
•
MAGICCLEANERS
387 SCHOOL ST.WOODBRIDGE
Birthday PartyMiss Df-bra Truhan. daughter of week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Truhan, 46,Holly Street, wa« honored on herfirst birthday at a lawn party attheir home. I
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Minucce and children.Mario and Marie. Texas; Mr. andMrs. Joseph Minucci and childrenSandra and Richard; Mr. andMrs. Edward Gladis and son.Edward; Mrs. Mary Minucci, Mr.and Mrs. John Van Dalen andchildren John and Joan, all ofWoodbridee; Mr. and Mrs. Tony iRusso and son, Mark, Carteret. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Acala andchildren, John and Patricia: Mr. (and Mrs. Sam Nardi and son, iJoseph, Mr. and Mrs.'Peter Man-suetto. Misses Anna. Itftffeyar andAlice Rubright. and" John Truhan,Jr., all of Port Reading.
Mrs. Pillo HonoredAt its meeting last week the
Homemakers Club' celebrated thebirbhday of the hostess, Mrs.Ralph Pillo Fourth Street..Toastswere offered "by Mrs. NicholasPelligrino. Mrs. Leo Cieuffreda,Mrs. Arthur Dossena. Mrs. PeterDossena Mrs. Michael DaPolito.Mrs. Frank DaPolito, and Mrs.Carmen DAltesio.
New ArrivalsA son was born on the Fourth
of July to Mr. and Mrs. JosephZullo. 12 Second Street, at PerthAmboy General Hospital. Quite acelebration! On the 9th a son wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. RichardKraynanski, 119 Blair Road, alsoat the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.
Notes
On July 2, Tom McDonnell.SayrevlUe cejebrated his 87thbirthday. He was visited by his"young" brothers Mike, who willbe 83 on the 14th of this monthand Dan who is a mere 12.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alileringand children, Kenneth and Bever-ly, Turner Street, have returnedafter spending a week's vacationat Vanada Woods.
ATTENDED CONFERENCEFORDS—Police Chief mid Mrs.
John R. Egan attended the P..B.AConference at Sprint Lake last
DAY AT THE SHOREHOPELAWN — Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Cheega and son, Dennis, 28Erin Avenue, spent Tuesday atPoint PleaBant.
BACK FROM SHORE*FORDS — Mrs. William Peter-
sen, 24 Albourne Street, has re-turned from her summer bunga-low in Camp Osborn.
j fastest, since all featurecago and St. Louis. Managers for | u p 25 cars and drivers.the losing team were Mr. R. Pryor, IMr. C. Jones, Mr M. Toth and Mr.!J. Kennedy.
the spotlight, the fine pitchincperformance of Bill Calvani was
France pians moves to reduce almost overlooked He had hisher foreign trade debts. stuff, limiting the Indians to three
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