- leaber - digifind-it.com€¦ · vehicle with lights off. ... William Van Tassel, Mrs, C. H. Peterson. Miss Ruth Mack, Helen ... Council and many other school clubs

Complete News, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Eachtyeek - leaberT

Our Family .of over 35,000

Readers is a Valuable Market.

for All iOur Advertisers.

at the Pont onind. Wooilbrldge, N. J

Sweetnessand

Lightn v ( HARLES E. OBEOORY

This is a day when anyanon of diplomacy es-

,,rs me. I think you are aof irresponsible, lndifler-

|t citizens who Ought to behnmrd of yourselves.

* * '*

|\\v had a school referen-iuesday, whose results

,u the difference be-11 a new school in whichhad hundreds of thous-

; of dollars invested be-open for business or

pwining closed because wehave the funds to buy

rniiure for |t. Out of morean 20,000 registered votersWoodbrldge, 655 of you

the paltry interest toa ballot and thus as-opcrating facilities for

i of bright-eyed young-; in' whom you claim

cii a deep Interest. Lessone half of one per

of you were willing topnve yourselves of a fewbninits in order to meet ainnum obligation to yourninninity and to your chil-

P'or my money, you•o all you get from here

-and I am inclined to let|u have it.

woonrmmcE, N. .I, WVRRDAY, MAY, 24, im Ttiursrlajrit 11 Or«en S u m . Wnotlhrtdmi, N J

Imt««m...-.u>t4.»^.

PRICE 1IOHT

'Favored' Contractors, SchoolBoard Members to be CalledBefore Grand Jury, Eber Sayi

NEW MIPERMAKKE'f OPENS: Official opening of the new Mutual .Suprrmarkot, Kahway Avenuetook place yesterday morning with Mayor Hugh B. QulRley cutting; the ribbon. Left to right are:Commlttocmnn 1.. Charles Mjmnlone, Building Inspector William Finn, Edward GcUls, president ofthe Mutual chain; Mayor (JUIRIP.V, Karl Millman. vlcr president of Mutual and his daughter, Susan

Call; Toller Chief John K. Egan and Leonard Sllvermnn, store supervisor.

655 of Registered 20,000Vote in School Board PollWOODBRIDGE — Only 655 voters turned out throughout the

entire Township Tuesday to vote in the special Board of Educationelection authorizing the transfer of $110,000 from current expensesto building nnd equipment. The official count was 513 votes in favorof the referendum, 137 against and five void votes.

The question was defeated in only-two polls, at Hagaman Heights

arrived back in Wood-iyc after a long and critl-meeting of the Board

Governors of the Perthnboy General Hospital, butliid not find it fatal to take

extra effort to cast aI have heard some dis-

rhing comments t h a tany of you relaxed in front

your television sets, su-and happy in watching

insipid performancebull is about all TV of-

iml couldn't stir your-- to take part in a vital

n; in unity responsibility. Iyou thought I would

mi- fill-in.

school, Port Reading where onlyone person voted In favor of thetransfer and 11 against It and atWard 2, district IS, Colonia School2. where the vote waa 11 for and19 agaliut the proposition.

The special election was neces-sary due to the fact that the $110,-000 needed to equip new School 18,Iaelin, and some of the otherschools with furniture, had beenplaced In the capital outlay appro-priation. This Illegal stepwa* dis-covered when the budget was voteddown twice and the budget thenhad to be prepared by the TownCommittee. When the referendumauthorizing the construction ofSchool 18 was approved by thevoters, the appropriation was sup-posed to Include furniture and fix-tures. Tuesday's election/, there-fore, placet the taxpayer In theposition of pitfin? twice for thefurniture, but it was the only legalway of straightening out the tan-gle.

Palsy Drive AidesAnnounced by Finn

"WOODBRIDGE — Wtnfleld J

Iselin Youth Wins$2,400Caloil Award

NEW BRUNSWICK-Award ofthree California Oil CompanyScholarships to outstanding sen-iors in Woodbridge, Perth Amboyand St. Mary's High School wasannounced today by Howard B.Twltchell, Secretary of the StateUniversity's scholarship commit-tee, and B. W. Pickard, presidentof The California Oil Company.

*

Warning ShotsHalt 3 WantedFor Quizzing

WOODBRIDGE — Traveling at.sp:-cds of between 90 and 100 miles.•in hour in a chase that led throughTownship and Perth Amboy streetsparly yesterday morning two pa-'rolmen, Robert Simonseniand El-mer arccn, were force* to tirewarning shots before they couldhalt three men allegedly fleeingfrom the scene of a theft.

Officers Slmonsen 'and Green,with the latter at the wheel, werecruising around Woodbrldge in aradio car. They had just turnedoff Amboy Avenue, into Cutter'sLane and then turned left to EarlStreet. At this point, they spottedthree men outside a car. As soonas the trio saw the radio car'sheadlights, they jumped into theircar and started toward the policevehicle with lights off.

In an effort to halt them, Pa-trolman Green swerved In front ofthem, but the driver^pf the othercar managed to turn right on Cut-ter's Lane, then to Amboy Avenue.

Msgr. M'Corristin to Mark45th Year in Priesthood

Winners of the awards, eachFinn, chairman of the Cerebral j worth $2,400 over four collegePalsy drive in Woodbrldge proper,today announced his committeeof volunteer workers as follows:Mrs. Clemens Stanclk, Mrs. FrankKeating, Willis mGyenes, JosephRuth, Miss Ruth Erb, John Kenny.

Mrs. Robert McDonnell, JohnDowd, Edward Olsen, Jr.. Mrs.Emily Quiiin McCarthy, Ann Gib-ney, Mrs. Nathan Bernstein, Betty

years, are Robert E. Luna, 28 Hill-crest Avenue, Iselin; David M.Halstead, 154 Clinton Street,Woodbrldge, and Robert M. Tobo-rowsky, 209 Broad Street, PerthArnboy. They will enter Rutgersmen's colleges here next fall.

This Is the third group of schol-arships awarded under the Cali-fornia Oil Scholarship program

Vote By DistrictsThe vote by districts was as fol

John OotegrrMM. LOB Gabriel, Bar-bara O'Dell.

Also Mrs. J. Jasper, RosalieNixon. Mrs. Dorothy Shaffer, Mrs.Grace Hale, Mrs. George Harri-gan, Mrs. Clalr Btxel, jUrs. Paul

lows: Wart 1: District 1 (first Kmcher., Mrs..Donald Aaroe. Ami

1. I have lost one stom*1)1 :II attempting this ro l e -Id • •!.(' stomach is all I had,

•i boon encouraged to• auk and candid in myatos of the progressiavo kidded ourselves

I< iiriicving we have madeanonymous correspon-

•iio huve neither thei-tcr nor the courage toi\ themselves. Cancer"Hi'ess, too, but it is

figure for, second figure against)IS to 2; district 2.13 to 5; district3, 12 to 1; district 5, 17 to 3; dis-trict 5, 29 to 9; district 6, 18 to 0;district 1. 20 to 1.

Ward 2, District 1, 12«to 1; dis-trict 2, 23 to 2; district 3, 15 to 5;district 4,11 to 7; district 5,15 to 2;district 6, 39 to 8; district 7, 9 W>1; district 8,12 to 7; district 9, 19to 4: district W, 21 to 19; district11, 31 to l; district 12, II to 5;district 13, 11 to 4; 'district 14, 12to 5: district 15, 11 to 19; district6, B to 1.

Ward 3, district 1. 8 to 3; district2, 27 to 5; district 3, 19 to 1; dis-trict 4, 16 to V, district 5,21 to 0;district 6. 23 to 3; district 7, 1 to11; district 8, 10 to 1.

Caso, Rosalind dayman, BettyUrbanlk, Miss Florence Peer, Bar-bara Hatflcld, Dorothy Jennings,Judy WelBeofeld, Olga Chlera, El-bur Richards, Miss Mary Connel-ly, William Van Tassel, Mrs, C. H.Peterson. Miss Ruth Mack, HelenSaiton, George Collins.

progress which' "i the time Is fatal—I <m presumed to be the

I HI.son who has the"ma ID point uj) the simi-1 The rest of you, I can• iw-'iume, want to sit this

o u t . • '

* • •

Hunk I will let you ty-•' (>f industry and busi-•'• inul inteliwl take it

J1" lin-e in. I'll let youan aside W me of the

of our newspa-'•ndeavors, but I will

ll)t a bit of attention to1 will offer you free ac-ll» the columns of. The

so youownyou

•>'• nit- to say undftr mine,also have all the

Mponslbility whichwith your uttWunces—

you want me to

7 Teachers NamedFor Positions Here

WOODBRIDGE -^ Seven newteachers were appointed by theBoard of Education Monday, Sid-ney Dornyak and Sidney Bay, whowill teach in high schooj; andMrs. Sylvia Oettle, MeMn Slegel,Sandra Spector, Patricia Mallletand Mrs. Gertrude Tuhy, who willteach In the elementary schools.

Elda Maffel, VirginiaSharp and Audrey. Spellman* re-cently named ap teachers, in-formed the Board they are de-clining Hhe appointments

The school calendar fpr the

iy, under ydur'ill the things

res

sincel l lUH- U;

Pie liabilitymine, :

which

nodo as much f | you ex-

year starting In September wasapproved. Schools will open Sep-tember 10 and dose June 21. Daysschools will be closed are" ElectionDay, November 6; New Jersey Ed-,ucitlon Association Convention,November 8 and 9; Veteran?' Day,November 12; Thanksgiving Re-cess, November 22 to November20; Christmas recess, December24, returning to school January2; Easter recess, April IB re-turning to school, April 29; Me-morial Day, May 30.

Bids were received and refer-red to committees as follows:Lamps, P. B, Acker, $1,605; Mol-nar Electrical Contractor, $1,846-IT W. J. Patten Co,, $1,815.93.. General Supplies, FeckHam Lit-tle and Co., $41,340.15. lew i percent discount for entire' order;j L Hwwnett Co., $38,37M» lorgeneral supplies pluB $31,81 J 48for t r t supplies, total, $61,1B?.78.less $4 89418 dlsoQUni for «ntlr«order, maklnf total «ftM,ltfr<

Pdper supplied Robert Deerin,$4,423.51; Jefsey Paper Cq,, $•.-108.021 Mds«nandH«weU l £

Bandit is lucky'In $2,129 Hold-up

WOODBRIDGE — All clues tothe identity of the holdup manWho staged a $2,129 holdup earlyMonday • morning ,at the Drive-InTheater on St, George Avenue,near the Cloverleaf, have appar-ently led to a deadend and po-lice are no nearer solving 'theoaae today than they were atthe time of the holdup.

The holdup man who grabbedthe loot was, according to PoliceChief John R. Egan, "Just lucky"for one minute later a policeradio car arrived at the theaterto provide an escort to the man-ager who was to take the moneyto the night depository at tlwWoodbridge National Bank.

The holdup took place in thetheater office where employeswere counting the receipts. Theywere Frank Dean, 19 RutlandAvenue, Nlxtn, the manager;Louis K*latow(sklMetucherviColgan, 31

Naulty, Mrs, Frank Banfleld, Mrs., since It w«s established to 1954.Melnert Hunt/Mrs. J. ioyle, Mrs. At P a t time, company officials

explained Hut since the awardswould help outstanding youijgpeople in the community, "theyconsidered the1 scholarships "themost far-reaching contributionswe can make to. its permanentwelfare."

Mr. Luna, outstanding senior atWoodbridge High School, is a StarScout, vice president of the De-bating Club, and a member of thestaff of the school •magazine. Hewants to be "an engineer. Mr. To-borowsky, top student at PerthAmboy High School, Is vice presi-dent of the senior class, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, a memberof the National Honor Society,vice president of the fcebatingClub and a member of the StudentCouncil and many other schoolclubs. He will enroll in the biologi-cal sciences curriculum. He is alsoa member of the Y.M.H.A. YouthCouncil and active In JewishYouth groups.

Mr. Halstead, another top stu-dent, is a member of the graduat-ing class at St. Mary's HighSchool, Where he has-sung in l,heOlee CJub and been a member ofthe Forum Club, Chemistry Club,Student Council and the staff ofthe yearbook. "He is a member ofthe Catholic Youth Organizationand the Junior Holy Name _So-ciety.

t, Perth Amboy,on Pulaski Avenue. It was at

this point that both Green andSlmonsen fired warning shots inthe air and the other car halted.

The officers approached the ve-hicle with guns drawn and orderedthe trio out of the car. They idsn-tlflejl themselves as George Griffin,19,161 Hall Avenue; Glenn J. Sla-ter, 22,800 Valley Place and PaulPastuck, 19, ,719 State Street, allof Perth Amboy.

In a search of the car, the offi-cers found almost 400 feet of leadcable. It later-was alleged thethree men stole the cable from theyard of the N. J. Bell TelephoneCompany garage on Amboy Ave-nue, near the "Y."

According to Sat. Daniel Pan-coni, who has been questioning thethree men, all readily admitted thetheft. Slater and Griffin, Panconisaid, are known metal thieves andhave stolen hub caps and wiringin Perth Amboy. ^The detectivealso said the. trio was questionedyesterday by him and Perth Amboypolice on other unsolved thefts inthe area:

It is expected the prisoners willbe arraigned before MagistrateAndrew ,D. Desmond on both lar-ceny and motor vehicle complaintsIncluding reckless driving anddriving without lights, sometimetoday.

WQObBRlDGE - St. JamesParish members will gather inthe school auditorium Tuesdaynifiiht to pay .honor to theirpastor, Rt. Rev. Msgr. CharlesO. McCorflstln, V. P., who iscelebrating his 45th anniversaryof ordination as a priest.

An outstanding program hasbeen arranged 'by a committeerepresenting all the organiza-tions , of the church. Priestsfrorfi neighboring communitieswill attend.

Msgr. McCorristin attendedSt. Vincent's Seminary, "Qta-trobe, Pa,, and was brdained apriest on May 27, 1911 in SS,Peter and Paul Cathedral,Philadelphia.

His first assignment was ascurate to Sacred Heart Church,Trenton, and in June, 1917, wasappointed pastor of St. PatricksChurch, Woodbury, In January,1930, he was named Qastor ofSt. Joseph's Church, East Cam-den and in April, 1937, he cameto'Woodbridge as pastor of St.James' Church.

A very great honor was giventhe local pastor when In Julyof 1948 he was elevated to therank, of Domestic Prelate by

^ n

MSGR, McCORRlSTIN

His Holiness, Pope Plus XII.This honor was followed by

the appointment »f Msgr. Mc-Corristin as Vicar Porane ofMiddlesex and Somerset Coun-ties.

Pour years ago the Most Rev.George A. Ahr, Bishop of Tren-ton, named Msgr. McCorristin

(Continued on Page Eight) -

Other WinnersPrevious scholarship

nowWiuff,

Winners

Only Minor Changes LikelyIn Pupil Assignment PlanWOODBRIDGE — From all indications pupils in grades kinder-

garten to six residing in the Woodbridge Knolls and Video ParksEstates developments will attend School 17, Inman Avenue, Colonia,rather than School 11 as previously planned.

It also appears that pupils in those grades residing in most ofDukes Estates and the pew Oak Ridge development will be transported

Calls Ghanceof Appearance'Inescapable^

WOODBRIDGE - Members of 'the Board of Education and officftji' •*]of fums who received orders {work nnd services from the Boa:without public bidding will be sulfcimoned to appear before the OnJury sometime next month.

Questioned about who wouldpear before the Grand Jury, Pncutor Alex Eber said yesterdayIs "Inescapable11 — that Imembers will be summonedalso Included those "who appe*f-to be the favored contractors. '

"I will know more about wblwill be appear before the GnJury on Monday when photosiof vouchers are due to be givenme," Prosecutor Eber stated,also Indicated the auditingBoard books by Arnold S. Grahaitttlocal auditor, has practically brag'1 jicomplekj. ji-J

The original complaint againrt'Mthe Board of Education was madj1' *by the Citizens for Classrooms Tbe *organization charged In an aflU .davit j o the Prosecutor that "theBoard" of Education is spending 'money without the benefit of puby 'He bids." They noted that both ,the State Department of Educa-tion and the Board's own auditortook the Board to task loi failureto advertise for bids on all workaccording to statute. ., - ,

Preliminary investigation by tUft ''prosecutor's office revealed a tmraL»ber of so-called "split-bills." '

helin Woman i$ HurtIn Automobile Collision

WOODBRIDGE Mrs. MaryBender, 36,116 Bond Street, Iselin,was injured Sunday when the carshe was driving figured In a colli-sion with a car operated by PhilipR. Chodosh, 47, 82 Hermann Ave-nuq, Carteret, at the Intersection ofOak Tree Road and Correja Ave-nbe. .

Mrs. Bender was Injured andtaken to Perth Amboy Gene«»JHospital by the Iselin First Al»Squad. She is being treated for

to School 11 dnprte complaints, ofparents at Monday night's meetingor the Board.

A definite decision will bereached by the Board of EducationMonday.

Approximately' 250 parents at-tended Monday night's session ofthe Boaj-d and the meeting ad-journed to the High School audi-torium to accomodate the crowd.Present were residents of CozyCorner, Avenel; residents of School15, Iseltn area; Dukes Estates,Wbodbrldge Knolls, Video Parkand Inman Avenue area.

Superintendent of Schools Vic-tor C. Nlcklas served as chairmanof that part of the meeting and hefound the group most cooperative.The parents listened atteitnvely,asked pointed questions and pre-sented their cases calmly.

Residents of Woodbrldge Knollsand Video Park explained they hada private road cut t" trough in an-ticipation t h a t their childrenwould be attending School 17. Theroad places the children within ashort walking distance of theschool.

The spokesman for the delega-tion, from School 15, Iselin, re-quested the removal of the specialc\asses for retarded children fromthe portables tq School 6. However,lt was pointed out that the Boardhad spent considerable money atthe portables in School 15 to con-

When one of the mothers com-plained that the children wouldhave to. cross the highway to goto School 6, It was pointed outby Patrick W- Boylan, supervisorof elementary education, that pu-pils in the lower grades from theSchool 6 area cross the highway

(Continued on Page Eight)

device alleged to have been usedto evade public bidding As aHexample of this practice, a con»tractor might submit two or thro*ibtlls, "each under $1,000, in 0114month. The law calls foi biddingon work and equipment costing$1,000 or more. ~

Both Ed-Wlri W. Casey, chairmariof repairs and replacements, andAndrew Aaroe, president of the

ftl1

vert the classrooms for the special times.

Chief Gives TimelyHoliday Trip Tips

WOODBRIDGE — Although thecelebration of Memorial Day thisyear comes in mid-week, nextWednesday, motorists still shouldexercise extra caution because oftraffic congestion and resultinghazards common to any holidaywhere driving is concerned.

That advicft-is given by PoliceChief John R. Egan In listing 10tips for safer driving over memo-rial Day — or anj-time for thatmatter — as follows:

1. Rigidly observe all whitelines; never cross,a solid line topass anbther car. "*• 2. Do not drive If emotionallyupset, sleepy pr fatigued.

3. Be doubly alert at dusk anddawn; dangeif is greater at those

hftVe befm £p r o s e c i l tor 's office.

_ .. Ju^ » C h a « e d ]>On May 2, when Judge Howam

Ewart of the Superior Court swo^.in the May term of the Middles*County GVand Jury, he chargedth ith i t i i

y ry, e chargedthem with investigating the piac-tlces of .the l iiextraordinary c h a r g e ,E t did t

g g ptlces of .the local Board. In

ac-hii

e t a r d i n a r y c h a r g e , Judg*Ewart did not mention the Woody >bridge Board of Education bf"name, but an Inquiry to ProsecutorEber left no doubt of the court'aintentions since no other school.district in the County is bel;examined. Judge Ew.ait saidthat time: "This situation merit*your attention and if the alleja-'tlons be found to be true, will call 'for appropriate action by thteGrand Jury. Experience extendingover a great many yeais htu, dem- •onstrated the wisdom of inquiringcompetitive bidding on publicwork, SU(5h requirements tend toaccomplish an economy 111 the ex-penditure of public fund!, and liketwise tendB to prevent luvoiitism,graft and corruption."

classes and it was unlikely that the

, assistant; Walteren Street, Carter-

et, manager 0* the food conces-sion, and Mrs, Co.lgan.

The baudtt used a .J8 calibrerevolver and/warned the em-ployes not to try anything or"somebody's going to get hurt. Hewas described as being about fivefeet, eight Inches' tall, weighing'about 110 pounds and being about40 years old*,

Communion BreakfastPlanned by 3 Groups

WOODBR1QGE — WoodbrldgeFire Company, Woodbrldgo PoliceDepartment and the WoodbrldgeEmergency Squad are cooperatingin sponsoring: a communion break*( u t Sunday st fit James' Audi-torium after the 7 j « Mats at St.James* CJiurch, AJ1 those who planto attend are asked to be at theftrehouw no liter than 7:30 towalk to the church In' a body,

Edward J,wV * lW -principal

. Keservbtton* may be made

kSecretary of Stqte

Batten. • tlek

S t o would approve the classroomspossible fracture of the arm, pos»Drive slowly when passengers*,particularly children, are In

rear scat, Turns at high speed orsudden spurts or stops cair meanserious Injury.

5. Concentrate on the' job infront of you; don't daydream asecond.

'6. fDrlv)nts a(j slowpoke speeds isrtaiij?prous; keep u$ wltntli? traf-fic flow:

1, Driving in rurai areas callsfor extra caution.

8. Don't drink..9. When leaving car, always get

out at curb side.10. Look around carefully when

bucking up or out of driveway;children or pedestrians can appearbt'liiud your car more quickly thanyou imagine. :

!*,

47814 • Monmouth Paper Supply with Police Chterjobn B, Egand PWe ffchj iwUwCWsfJoWfbAltoJerou ffchj

U. Devanny inin Chute

WIN CALIFORNIA ÔIL SCHOLARSHIP: Three ouUtaiidlfli: high sehool students who will enter'the State University next fall-under the California, OU OoinpWiy wholawhip projram are con-

by B, W. Pickard, president of the company. Left to rifht are Hubert M. Toburuwskj,I'erlb. AuHmy; Robert %. Lima, belin m^lhivW M. Haiit««i, Woodbrtfce.

WOODBRHXSlT- tjiaptainFirst Lt. William G. Devanny,sou of Rev. and Mrs. Earl H,Ik-vaimy, Railway Avenue, hitthe top of a parachute curryingFirst Lt. Robert L. Pate In p a wtloon exercises Saturday at FortGordon, (ia. The two men,meinbtn of the 325th AirborneInfantry Division, had jumpedalmultpueously from opposite,sldfc* of a Flying Boxcar. Tn« twol»ndfed tutfely, apparently wiln-)ur«4. The Army nnldv thatoh»ne«# sf h

tu* «uu) in

Food Fair to BuildMarket in Fords

WOODBRIDOE - Building per-mits were issued^ yesterday to Food,Fair Stores, Inc., for a $100,009supermarket in Fords and to Hatc^Chemical Co., for the constructionOf a $23,500; w»«huu.sQ at UK tilantt,..'also In Fords. > • ] [ ,.•

the new supermarket willconstructed on New BrunswlAvenue niar the Fords Play]and will be of elnderblockstructlon. i t will have a fro;of 123 feet, depth of 165 feetheight of 23 feet. The Food FairStores is a Philadelphia concern.'- 'A.but they he ye many stores in New'Jersey. , :

The new K&tco warehouse wfll.f;be stwl prM»bricated consim«Jtlon and will be 180 x 60 feet. • ? . '

Rumor hM been prevalent du 'ing the pait week that the L.Orand Co., a chain five andstore ha* purchased the fonDrake property on Main Street,the rumor could not be conflr:before pre&i time,

It Is also,known that plans".being prepared for a very la•Shaping center at the intersect;of Route 9 and Route 410,lawn.

CANUIUAT8FORD8 t ,r. Burnt, I

will r e t t t l.... Dwree .l!i» UUttary i

..»*•• :

M •*' &

THURSDAY. MAY 24.

!nman Avc Section ColoniaOjic-Iu<itnf[ Dukâ" EcUUw, Gurtrrfeury Village,*] Womll.rMge Kno*l«, Oak Ridge Height*)

By M i l .rnA «LPSOUPBASt.

Jr.Wnt Street.

. J.

Fatten S-19K

for ne* pupil* at

21-29 at 9-1 KM. andK.iiifrrarten children

L - y< a:s old before No-H;:t>) certificates and

. • 7i:.stiori and inocula-•- bt presented.•:»r Ka?Mi Place and' :. h. West Street, ai-• • t <: -day canvenUpn of. I.-I.-I Youth Le*<w o!fi-res. in Long Island

sood; Mi ana Mil. Herbe:!Brawn, West .Patttraon: Mr. iHttM.-t Pi: Ravi!" and Mr and Mn IJo'lt Atlrln*. all of Brooklyn J

--Mr* IiSUTpnae Suit,. We*! iStreet i« a patient »t the Rahway jMemorial Hospital

Debbie Ptehahkl, Woodbridgcspent 8 lev daps with her frand-pa:rnu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutler!Midvood War

—Mrs EJhard Karda^h and'i'io! 17. for the next daughters. Dolores and Maryljn.;n JI September, will be ; Elizabeth were t«e dinner jruegu

5unoay of Mr and Mrs MichaelKreiie. West Street.

—Hist Carol Soon, Union City.was the week-end guest of Mr. andMrt Albert Foot*-. Imnan A rent*

- M r . and Mr* James Black.Patricia Avenue nad a* their din-ner fruests Sunday. Mr. RobertHowtli. t£r and Iftri Junes Black, iJ: , 3tid son. James III, all of Fan-wood. and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander

rikJ and son. Alexander. Jr..

^

-6 Mn Stephen Karafez,i*r, Jwjice. IJfrth Am-

ir* Sunday greet* ofr,r-. Ow»t Lattice, Pat-

•y dinner guests of Mr.Edward Bedare. Edge-

Mr, and Mn.West Orange

Mfn-n Foqte. Inman Ave-

~Mr. and Mrs Pastel Merrill.Amherst Avenue, had dinner atthe Canton Houie, Itahwa?. Fri-day

and Mra. Mfc&aeiWest Street, and Mr. and Mn. LeoKreiti. Paean PMee. attendedwedding reception at the Ukrain-ian Natirtial Home, Elizabeth, forMr and Mrs Sieve Rorms The

VFW Post MakesMemorial Plans

* '<%****«/

,j of Kio!en hub cap* v,,,

. v a MUarv will » n""' the M.jVtik: Bowlw:

:-on:inue u..«\>^ May 30 j g t r T r t pem, Amh(1>.iinnr-iincfd n»t tr»e post. t»o i-ub caps misslm- <

anrt ;:* au»sll..vy w.:i i > » j p ( (ii 'vi(m->m; DJT Hf-r.iC^ wltli the f pisi'e yestetday. Ti'v,.r,H.i F re Cnp.my and Its Mix- w*re alsajstolen ofl a .

S ' f l t St Anarrt'ijEtward Bomn«wi<next S'anfljy- »>t St-Ciur h Both will nwet aln fi at "30 P M. »nd

(pave for the chiin!i tugctherThe group *•;]! hold Its annttil

Mf mortal Day service at the Ave-w, plaque at » A M At 10 A. M;hf memiwra tilt partkipat* tn aparadf :n WooCbrldgf. and atncion they »U1 hold & «etf!ce ttthe Cioverlpaf Park Oemet(cj.

: Woodbriripe After the »ervl-i» a! lurviwm wi J btst;Ted at Uif post

cittb rooms.

TOMIn the renter of the pirtore arr C harlott*

•!l ISELIN PERSONALS

Mr

patjfnt at Rahiraj l l t -}iv'p:t.2l. jnevlywedf are expected to make•• Wilma Proelbh. Beekman ' liieir ho»»e in Colon la

...-!' returned home after I —-Mn. Harold Barber. 39 Lake. iwvjmy performed Priday j Avenue, Dokes Estates, annmirtfed; - xay Memdrlal Hospttal.|that, there is room available for

»z.a Mrt. Jaroes Black I t»o ntore girls in the nevry-fonned-. Avenue, rifled Mr. and Brownie Troop Girls who are in-

•-.K Fords, on Wednesday , terested in joining must be be-: iii-.ii Mr*.- lUcrlard Doo- j tween 7 and 10 yean old or in the

P - f c i a Avienue. enter- j second pade of school Further in-V.- and Mh. Augtist De formation may be obtained by call-

•A • hiidren. Wayne Sharon.; ing Mrs. Barter at FU 8-4162..; sx ix. Edison. Sunday' —Mr. and Mrs. Nlckolas Kreitz/.- land children, Barbara. Mark, and. .-id Mrs Harry Schectel. Nickie. West 8treet. have returned

-• r. Avenue, entertained Mr. I home after a three week vacation {sriori visit after having been on

Mr and Mrt:P»r;h:nl! Avenue.!Fr:day of h:s

Donald DinceH. 17»j*w, Bcteo,. JKtfWt »nd Unda. . . . . .

wa* Ae fuest' StocktonMx 1 -Mr and Mrs James OTtourke1 and Mrv W.Uiara Dangel] on

:np to ihe Philadslphia Zoo.

-Theocore Maffia. Bird. A-ve-inue, hat returned home for a

-V art in MandeU. Maple- in Hollywood, Fla.

Donald's mother. Mrs. WilliamDansrell. 170 fershing Avenue, observed h(r birthday.

—Mr. and Mrs Frank Man-gione. Benjamin Avenue, observedtheir third wedding anniversary.

&OTIAL TONIGHTWOODBRrDGE p

a and'sons. Dennis and Oary. Auth• i Avenue, spent the week-end with

m —Mrs William Daflrel;. and'Mr? OTlourke's parents. Mr. and J v

- M r and Mrs. Harold Oif ford at-1 Mrs Harry L. HuM» at their \\Memorial' PJmroer home in Seaside Park | >

'Sunday piesLs

TO HOLD CARD PARTVWOODBRIDGE - Woodbridge

Unit of Perth Amboy GeneralHtw0ltBt OniW *H1 iipononf a flaa-ierf-card party at 82 Oreett Street.June M at 1 P M !t«*rvattans!iM»r? of <tbe Woo,n,may be mtde with Mrs. William JIJ-SÛO will sponsor u iH. Doe pr Mr* tyetm E. Caihptell. jclal tonight at the ho-rProceeds will b* used ft fin Uwi - Ates Traev, 309 Oottwnn-;the units work for the hospital. I at 8 o clock

Avenue. Pords, »hrtc it.n fiwit or his hu i--c

INTERIOR V1KWWOODBRIDQE f,

Whlteker. 52 Noitr, M..nue. Avenel, a spMa];.!partment of Oeoloity ,i:

to;o«y of the Ameri- an \;Natural HisU>ry. Np» ym«mber of a paleonu:êdition to one of •;•mbuiarie* of in* Am a/,The group will leavt- •;Sunday on B Journey t;. •them more than 2 0(Vi •:the interior of Brazil

, tended the BererfcyServices at Beverley

home in DC»S«K <- •• > j , ,of the OTtourke'sjfJ

- S i * ofof i»:t

God Church . .lJim"- "f Mrs Charles

of the Northeast »Camporee, Mar 18, 19. and 20at Old Bridge.

—Among the new sla!e of of-

L to III in a

summercome

L. BRIEGS & SONSto

Mr. and Mrs.daughters, Mary

a tour of duty in Europe withthe Merchant Marine. Guests atthe Maifia home on Sunday were

Iftttniimkl andLou. Marjorie

Anne, Nancy Lee and Carol, ofLinden.

—Religious Vacation School atSt. Cecelia's Church will be neMfor public and parochial schoolpupils from June 15 to July 6.

Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri. 24 BirdAvenue, were Mr.ând Mrs. AlexCuthberuon and children, Dickieand Maureen. Woodbridge Oaks.

—Mr. and Mn. Melvin Bennett,204 Benjamin Avenue, announcethe birth of a son at St. Peter'sHospital. New Brunswick. TheBennetts have two little daughtersalso.

—Donald Dangell, 170 PenningAvenue, was guest of honor Sat-urday at a surprise birthday partygiven by his wife. On Monday

fleers elected byCounty Council,

the MiddlesexVFW at the

headquarters of Edison Memor-ial Pott No. 3111. VFW, Wood-bridge Avenue. Edlton, AlfredOennann of Iselin was electedjudge advoeate. The county coun-cil endorsed Mr. Gormann. pastPehth -rDistrict Commander, forelection as junior vice comanderof the Slate VFW organization,at the June convention at>sbaryPark. ~~—- "

—Guests at a birthday party for

• _ . , . , , l v e n Volunteer Pire Company, has an-and Ruth Ann Maxwell. Irene, ^ y j , ^ t

Bibby. Charles and Biclurd Wort- j i j a r r T i a ^ ^ g h a t ^m a n - ! white elephant sale June 13 at

—A meeting of the teacher*'8 Pif in the Green Street, Fire-of the primary department of t house. Members of the fire com-Pirst Presbyterian church of Ise-|pany and a-jtilian- will participat*

- -• - - — - • . - ! _ .v,« u ™ n f i » l Ftov Parade inlin wjli be held today at thechurch. M<a. . . . . .Us G r a y .

jdeacone&s. addressed the primary! children Sunday. There will be a,teacher's meeting June 8 for alldepartments.

—Ruth Ann Maxwell, daughterof Mr and Mrs. George Maxwellof 318 Charles Street was guestcrl honor at a family party in ob-

h

in the Memorial Day Parade inIselin.

Edward Gallagher, Saturday were I servance of her thirteenth birth-Walter Manning', and Mrs. Eu-gene Mitchell and son, William,

day Tuesday.—Mrs. Joseph Derflinger and

all of Newark. Mrs. Joseph Douch- j sons. Joseph and Alan, Buffalo.Joseph, South jN. Y, are makuig an extendederty and

Plainfle'd Friday eveningguests of the Gallaghers. Mr. andMrs. Raymond Asquith and chil-dren William and Kathleen.Sayreville were Sunday guests o!

visit with Mrs. Derflinger's par-ents. Mr and Mrs. Albert Saddler,TrtnU> Street.

Mrs. John Anderson, 8 TrentoStreet, U on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher who are; —Monday evening guests ofMrs. Asquith's parent*. the Andersoas were their son

—Donald Darnel:. Jr.. ;on erf Paul Anderson and *ife and chii

OBITUARIES

MRS. GEORGIA JENSENFORDS — Mrs. Georgia Jensen,

57, King George Road, died Friday |at Roosevelt Hospital. She was a'member of St. Peter's .EpiscopalChurch. Perth Amboy. She Is sur-vived by her husband, Arthur; twodaughters, Mrs. Lawrence Mlllen.Watertown; Mrs. G*£a Lukes,Fords: three sons, George Roberts,Sayreville;'Charles Roberts, TomsRiver, and Ralph Roberts, Lau-rence Harbor.

Funeral services were held Mon-day njqrnlng at St. Peter's Epis-copal Church. Burial was in Hill-side Cemetery, Metuthen

Will l>f

,cd Al l D a v , Mav IMMIi

. . .-The day we pause in sikntmeditation . . . as cannon andrifles issue their sharp, penetrat-ing salute . . . and somber, bugledhymns to fallen heroea driftacross the nation. A time to re-member—and to resolve for thefuture.

IRST BANK AND TWIST COMB\NYmniiUMBcnr.xj

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Neat to* yoa'n drhring, atop in at any CALSOStation and tall the deals you want to start yout netWU gh» you the Soak View of the week absolutely

free! Every week there will be a different Scenic Viewat the CALSb Stations in your area.

CAISO Stations in othft areas wfll offer differentScenic Views weekly. TOs makes it easy for you tocollect the full set on a vacation or b u r i m trip. Driveover to your nearest CALSb Station and tut collect-tog your free set this wt*L

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• < • • • • • • - - - r •

I - • ? * '

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 TAC.K THREfc

r l . AcquaintedTra IfcW l>y PTA

'I"lir- Avenel Parent-(wi(itlon held a uet--n Tuesday, afternoon

n[ kiiiflersarten children,11 siiiit schoel In the fall,

w,,,i approximately 50,11 attendance.

. I.UIKI, pmlcipal, spoke onviy «f children going to,',,„• vhnol, and-stressed the

of double parking by;,i, the school.

}iav Murirak, klndergar-,,-in»i-. explained how lntrl-ippcrs and clothing cannin fusion when helping

Kith their outer gar-,„,(! aske'd parents to co-

,i, with simpler clothing, f»rnl,lV(M)ipnce of the teachers.|.\rdii Uvlne. atoo a kinder -

,,,i ii'iicher. spoke on the Im-(',„,.,, of clear enunclaMon In",':.,il(lvi'ii's speech. Mi:. Lund,

'\jiidrak and Mrs. Letlneconducted a question and

,.[ period.^.sitters for the convenience,M- mothers attending thp teaMis. Joseph Sh«r«hen, Mr*,ni cliaffee and Mrs. Dale

hll:rn

fU*i<le4Jkta. Rub^n,.,Mis. kaymond" Uelnrlch,f

ob Collins, Mrs. HarryMrs. Richard Menks

Pi'ter Oocuzza.

|C Unit HoldsI] si Donor Dinner

! n PARK TERRACE—Thebl I'irk Chapter of American

ingress held Its firstinner at Stelner's, Newark.:.i.! Fishier led the groupin: (he National Anthems.M, at ion was given by Samixtoutlve director of the•iv Region, American Jew-

'St. James' Holdsdrowning Service

WOODBRIDQE—Miss Mary El-len Cirnce, prefect of the Senior

IHt stattit of KitMnry Sunday at the annual

crowning enremonies conducted bythe Sodality in the church, withRev. GpoiKe Hafner as Kuestspeaker.

The procession athlch precededthe crowning was led by Rt. RevMsj»r. Charles O, McCorrlstln, altarboys, and the Rev. t'ohn J. QrlfflnAssembly, Fourth Degree Knightsof Columbus.

Miss Grace wore a gown of whitechantilly lace and nylon tulle overwhite satin made with a fitted]bodice, long sleeves of lace, and abouffant skirt of lace and tulle, [terminating in a long train. Herveil of Imported nylon tulle wasattached to a plateau of la'cetrimmed with sequins and seedpearls. She carried a colonial bou-quet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley.

Her attendant. Miss MiriamNeder, wore a gown M Blue or-gandy and lace. She carried a,colonial bouquet of pink and whitecarnations and sweet peas. Theflower girls, JoAnn Goodman and

JAMES H. HIOHBKROEK WILLIAM KOWAUiZYK WALTER WICKI.EY

TO RECEIVE DEGREES: Amnnr thos*- who will receive decrees of BarVlor of Sritncr in BunineMAdministration from St. Peter's Coll«(p. Jersey City, June 3 are Jumes II. Htghbrwr, son of Mr.and Mrs. It. .Inmrs HlxhtMTKi-r, 208 Main Street; William Kownlrxyk. son of William Kowatciyk, 259Ainhny Avenue, mill Walter U'ifklev, son of Mr. and Mrs. < hurlrs Wieklry, 19 H'llnton Avenue, Ml

of Wnodliridgo. All are graduates of VViMMlbridKP High Sehool.

: :N,>"ian Boydman, donorn. introduced Mra. Alexirsirient of Menlo Park

. i she also lntrodwsed Dr.in I'rinz. spiritual leader of, B'nul Abraham of Newark,j- >:uest speaker. Mrs Xt-%-.iiiiell presented a selection

dotted Swiss dresses and they car-ried nosegays of roses, Bruce John-son, as crown bearer, carried the!lly-of-the-valley crown on awhite satin pillow. He was attiredin a white linen suit.

Other attendants were M16S

MRS. JOSEPH V. SCHATZ

Miss Bette LaGola is WedTo Bergenfield Resident

PORT READINQ — Miss Bette the couple will live at the LeeLaOola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Street address. They will return

B! i l l" Minus.

fellowship SetsPlans for Picnics'I-l, The Senior Highlu|i uf the First Presby-church will leave the

; ,i' 1M5 P.M. May 30 to; :i picnrr in Roosevelt Park,

:;. to MLss Dorothy Wefer-

:he weekly meeting of, thei.:;i list Sunday, six mem-

I a gospel team from theHi'imk Presbyterian Church

uart in,the program:ll Wt'fcrling points out thatIt <:x laduutlon exercises for|< ...!•• Sunday only a hymn

be held by the Senioriiiw.slnp. Prayer meetings!d Wednesday andSatur-•00 P.M.

Jorui LaGola, 38 Lee Street, be-came the bride of Joseph V. Schatz,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schatz,155 Fourth Street, Bergenfield,Sunday at St. Ellas' Greek Cath-olic Church, Carteret. Rev. Augus-tine Medvigy officiated at thedouble-ring ceremony.

The bride was given In marriageby her father. She fore a chantillylace' and nylon tulle over satirgown, styled with a fitted bodice,sweetheart neckline, and bouffantskirt ending in a chapel-lengthtrain. The bride's fingertip-lengthheirloom veil -was arranged froma crown studded with seed pearls.She carried a cascade of roses anda white orchid.

Miss Virginia 1 all, Port Read-ing, attended the bride as maid ofhonor and her cousin, BarbaraAnn LaGola, Railway, was flowergirl. Mrs. Faster Gates, Jr,, andthe Misses Rose Faubl and EthelMuller, all of Wbodbrldie. werebridesmaids. Ail wore shrimp col-ored crystalette ankle-lengthgowns with matching tiaras andcarried baskets of white carnationsand shrimp colored gladioli.

Robert Miller, Bergenfield, wasthe best man. Ushering wereFrank DeGennaro, Bergenfield:Thomas Hepkiru>. New MlUord,and Walter Medlng, Englewood.Ronald Meyer, nephew of thebridegroom, .was the ring bearer.

After a wedding trip to Florida

Clubwomen Induct OfficersAt Candlelight CeremoniesWOODBRIDGE — In a candle-

June 3. For going away the bridewore a brown print chiffon dresswith matching accessories match-ing toast duster and an orchid cor-sage.

A graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool and The Burrough'8. Busi-ness School, .Newark, the bride Isemployed in the accounting de-partment of California Oil Co.

The bridegroom attended Ber-genfield High School and servedlour years In the U. S. Navy He isemployed by H. W. Hansen as aplumber.

DAR Chapter ClosesSeason at Luncheon

WOODBRIDGE — Highlights Ofthe DAR Congress were given byMrs. Edna Agan, the new regent,at-the-closing luncheon of JanetGage Cl"pter, DAR.

Mrs. U. O. Robinson, a pastregent, presented Mrs. W. hto$Harned With an ex-regent's pin.

In a history quiz conducted byMiss Agan, Mrs. Hampton Cutterreceived a prize for the most cor-rect answers. ,.

Marilyn Keating, Miss DoloresMenard, Miss Margaret Catalano,Miss Patricia Kehoe, Miss Bar-bara Brady, Mlsg Irene Inaclo,Miss Duane McEwen and MissBarbara Reilly. Their flower girlsIncluded Jill Schubert, ReglnaSkalangya, Mary Alice FltzpatrlckSusan Murray, Mary Ellen Miller,Mai-y Jane Miller, Rose MarieHarrigan, Georgene Bohacs, Chris-tine Cheirla, Claudia Almasl, Ar-lene Daddlo, Gloria Somers,Jacqueline Ann Browning, JoanLarson, Mary Lou Campion andSherry Milford.

Little boys who acted as knightsof Our Lady were: Joseph Wulgley,Kenneth Sedlak, Ronald Wltkow-skl, James Dwyer, Richard Bran-negan, Stephen Bedard, RaymondDaddlo, and Harry Hlnes. Sodal-mts from the Junior and SeniorSodalities participated in theformation of the.floral arch.

Monsignor McCorrlstln receivedinto the Sodality the Misses DonnaCarroll, Joan Ferraro, Mary AnnFranchak, Patricia Hanrahan,Carol Krametz. Arlene. Lasky,

ton was installed as president oftbe Woman's Club of WoodbridKeut the annual Installation dinnerheld at Colonla Country Club. Mrs.Joseph Brannegan, past president,was installing officer.

Other officers Inducted were:Mrs. Victor Lewis, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Jacob Scheln, secondvice president; Mrs. Mabel Naylor,Federation secretary; Mrs. HarryReaslnger, recording secretary;Mrs. Henry Dunham, treasurer.

New members .initiated by Mrs.Brannegan were:Mrs. Peter Kono-wlcz, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.Henry Miller. Mrs. Edward Poul-sen, Mrs. Howard Barney, Mrs.John Nagy, Mrs, Scott Jessen.

Mrs. Dalton appointed depart-ment chairmen as follows: Mrs.Vincent Logue, American home;Mrs. Eugene Leahy, art and litera-ture; Mrs, Harry O'Brien, CivilDefense and international rela-tions; Mrs. Herbert Ruetsch, door-keeper and parliamentarian; MrsJoseph Caso, drama; Mrs. HowardBarney, hospitality; Mrs. BernardConcannon, library fund; Mrs. Al-fred Tyrrell, music; Mrs. EdwardPoulsen, publicity; Mrs. John Al-masi, Jr.', ways and means; Mrs.Fred Ascough, welfare and educa-tion; Mrs. Neil Stoddard, Junioradvisor; Mrs. Robert Pitzpatrlck,membership and good cheer.

Mrs. Ascough was chairman and

Mrs. Cwiekalo InstalledPresident of Woman's ClubISELJN — Mrs. John Cwiekalo welfare; Mrs. William Tait, pub-

PLEAS^NOTE!!The car raffle held under theauspice* of the Congregation AilatliIsrael of Woodbririge, N. J., if*

'ostponed to SaturdayEvening, June 9,1956

at the

mOOBRIDGE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

closed All Day Memorial DayWednesday, May 30ih

4

(|n Memorial Day, it ls our honor and pride to

l|;t.v tribute to those who bravely*fought for our1 'Vi'dom . , . our duty to resolve firmly that this

''•diiin shall forever be preserved.

[he FORDS NATIONAL BANKllie Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey

Elisabeth tojewskl, Roberta Ma-jewskl, Kathryn Miller, Mary AnnO'Brien, Diane Papp, Patricia Pero,Charlotte Peterson. Eleanor Pllllk,Jo Ann Puccio, Catherine Romond,Diane.Salvla, Margaret Waldner,Jean (White, Joan White, LoreleiYurenm, Joan Simun, Patricia

served as toastmaster. The program opened with the reading o:the club collect by Mrs. EdwanHeflner and a blessing read by Mrs,Barney. A wUcome was extendedto the past presidents Mrs. DanielCosgrove, l i r s . Concannon, MrsM. J. Schubert an dMrs. Branne

Mary Ann Nevell, Mary Camelleri,Marie Minnuci, Carol Leaf andLaveme CoopSy.

:ooper, president of the Sub-Junlor Club and Miss Jeanette MeIwen, president of the JunloHub.Mrs. Norbert Jost was presente

another bar for her past prest

was installed as president at theannual May luncheon and closingmeeting of the Woman's Club ofIselin, at Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport.

Other officers installed were:Mrs. Carl Stftrch. first vice presi-dent; Mrs. R-ederlck Walker, sectond vice president; Mra. HerbertB. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Anna'C Ca^vert, treasurer. Each officer,liter being installed was the reci-pient of u corsage presented byMrs. Clarence Bovrer, past pres.1dent.

Standing committee chairmanappointed Included Mrs. William

and Mrs. Joseph OeAmerican home; Mrs.

MKMBEK OF FIjJKIUb INSUHANCE C

DangellGeorge,Ralph Ambrose, civic legislation;Mrs. Anne C. Calvert, educational,civil defense, and Vineland Fund;Mrs. Carl Storch, program; Mrs.Bertha Hanna, international rela-tions and hospitality; Mrs. Frederick Walker, magazines and Hah-nes Day; Mis, Margaret Elliottmusic: Mrs. Eugene Ruckbiel, sun-shine* and gloom, and good and

NEW BBUNSVyCK SECRETARIAL,A.CCOVNTING AND PREP SCHOOLMEW! IBM, ATfeUtn SwnUrltl w d

*<»«hiite Stenograph; count*.

11* Album Street, New BrunswickCall iKllmer 6-391«

licity and art; Mrs. darenceBower, youth conservation, andMrs. Robert Perillurd, membership.

Miss Anne Knute, a WoqdbridgeHigh School honor "student, waschosen as a representative of theClub at the State Federation Girl'sState at Douglass College.

A letter of appreciation from theAmerican Friend Service Commit-tee was received by the club for itscontribution of hand-made articlesfor the needy In Korea.

Donations were voted as follows:$5 io Kiddie Seep Well Camp, $3to) Cerebral Palsy and $2 to NearEast Fund.

Mrs. Buckbi«l, chairman of sun-shine and gloom committee, an-nounced a total fund* of $3,441.

Announcement of three cardparties to be fteld during the sum-mer was made by Mrs. Cwiekalo asfollows: May 23, Mrs. Cwiekalo'shome, 1429 Oak Tree Road, admis-sion by trays and dish towels tobe donated to the new Iselin Li-brary; June 6 at the home of Mrs.De George, 389 Green Street, withMrs. Ambrose and Mrs. DangellIn charge of hospitality; June 20,at the home of Mrs. Michael ,Sal-vigglo, 39 Forrest Street, with Mrs.Hanna and Mrs, Storch in chargeof* hospitality.

Mrs. Burns HeadsSewaren CP Drive

dent's pin by Mrs. Dalton and witha gift by Mrs. Henry Dunham inbehalf of the club. Toasts to out-going officers and committeechairman were given by Mrs. atod-dard.

During the business meeting do-nations were voted to Kiddle Ke«pWell Camp and the Middlesex'ounty Mental Health Associa-lon.Entertainment was provided .by

he music department under thedirection of Mrs. Alfred Tyrrel.Taking part were Mrs. John Sw«T-lick, Jr., Mrs. Melvin Melanscin,rtrs. Naylor, Mrs. Logue, Mrs.

Jacob Scheln, Mrs. Ascough, Mrs,Concannon, Mrs. David Black,Mra. Louis Plisko, Mrs. JohnThornton. Guests were: MissEleanor Kilroy and Mrs. Paul Jan-derup, Woodbridge and Mrs. Wal-ter Morganthaler, Fanwood.

Hoy Scouts ParticipateIn fiittrict Camporee

COLON1A - Troop 4», Colonla,

participated in the Northeast Dis-trict-Camporee at Old Bridge. Theboys had tbe opportunity to devel-op their skills by demonstratinga model campsite. They built logtables, fireplaces, and other use-ful camp equipment.

The troop participated in gameswith Troop< 44 and 48 from Co-lonla as well as engaging in theregular program of activities.

Leaders were Scoutmaster, Sid-ney Freund, Hope Smith and Al-bert Horyak and James Tabor,explorer advltor, commltteemert,Frank Brown, John Lockle, assis-tant scoutmasters. Serving aschauffeurs wsre Anthony Salar-no, John Toraa, Herbert Shaefer,John Connolly, A. H. Wels.

The next meeting of the troopwill be tomorrow night at theAmerican Legion Hall,

Bus Trip Enjoyed 4 jBy History

SEWAHFN Thirty-fivehers ami e.wi-ns of the SiHistory ("'lull enjoyed a day*Ufjj h>»i' in**- ID VfltriliPoni mansion and estateside Wilmington. Del., andLongwmxl Gardens, In CtCounty, Pn.

Organized by the club's'Lchairman, Mrs. Joseph ft.son. the trip starlcd by busHIP Scwarrn station and picked iWooObriilsi1 twmbei's at Mrs. JORynn's dome.

First stop was Wlntformerly u home of the dvand now n mu'eum of magnllperiod rooms. Twenty ofrooms were open for display,members of the Junior LmfuiWilmington conducted th« vlsi(aaround and explained outstXeaturps..Surrounding Winterare acres of naturalizedsettings, with masses ofand spring flowers in bloom

The group then drove,luncheon to the home ofChariest,. Wiswall, Old Mill 1Greenvlllp, Del. Mrs. WlswtUformer Sewnrcn resident,'COlfee-, tea nnd peach melbathe terrace of her home to'lUpp..,,.merit the sftndwlches each visitorbrought with her.

After lunchwn. the trip p r o * ' yceeded to Longwood Gardens tiKenueVt Square, Pa. This llother duPont family projectIncludes huge greenhouses (to botanical exhibits from all ithe world. One greenhouse is ipletely devoted to orchids, onefei.ns, and there are magnllexhibits of espallered fruita mammoth banana tree,with stems three feet high,that climb 100 feet. Outsidegreenhouses are acres of fogardens, water fountains and idisplays.

Just a Putt"You'll drive me out of

mind," said the golfer."That would be a putt.

Hardly a drive,' replied his

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SEWAREN - Mrs. William F.Burns, Jr., 36 Holton Street, Lsserving as Sewaren chairman forthe 1950 fund drive of the UnitedCerebral Pplsy Association of Mid-dlesex County, it was announcedtoday by Joseph J. Seaman gen-eral campaign chairman.

The 1956 CP campaign seeksto raise $20,000 in MiddlesexCounty communities outside theUnited Fund solicitation area! Themoney will be used to strengthenand expand the full-time, profes1

slonally staffed treatment centerwhich the association operates at277 Bertrand Avenue, Perth Am-boy.

Mrs. Bums ls a n?wcomer tothe Cerebral PaUy Association.A housewife, she is a graduateof Woodbridge High School-, El-mlra College and the New YorkSchool of Interior Decoration.

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•HIM!* HELP FOR PICNIC PLANNERS

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SWEET CORN6 ss 29<New Crip

Fltriia fitMenHow alwut a pici.ir on Memorial Pa^? You nncr h'i tr-' I'K'V ^make up your list from \he>e saving suggestion?. An.] dWl force! nir

Conned Meat and Fish! Pickles and Relishes.1rr«* Ssetteri Finw

Customers' Cornerotw*' Peradite

We've discovered the perfect picnic tp$t!It's a f-parkni' expanse filled with many delijdbu, tucb

a* sparkling springtime vegeUtjon u ^ an dat ing view!Parade* of pirnic-packere every year enjoy this labliineview . . . a4fNit§Undu)f foods for oul*utd-o«t pkasniein outdoor «bnp—at outrigbt tarings!

Of course, we're talking about AtP—the perfectplace to pack any picnic o f l l s i pleaaorable start

Come on o u t . . . and find out more about thU picnic-loter't paradiw. Come tec . . . yoall MTC!

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENTA&P Food Store*

420 Leun£ton Avenue, ! W York 17, N.Y.

can

S O L

can

YUKON CLUB +BEVERAGES I

LUNCHEON M E A T - 2 9Broadcast Redi-Meat .Uverwurst Spread *;"„Wilson's Chopped BeefBanquet Boned ChickenRock Lobster ^ ' Âmerican Crabmeat £ £Icy Point SalmonTunaFish c

Star-Kist Tuna FishKippered SnacksMaine Sardines

SWEET PICKLES -37cManhattan Pickles " £ »Bread & Butter Pickles i r :D i B P i c k l e S t i x ' t r ^ 1 Ûbby's DIH Pickles "* ",:Heinz Sweet Gherkins " t :27

Extra Large Size

FRESH PINEAPPLE «*29<

<=*•*iar • " r z

CucumberOi ips^trWÎO1

Stuffed OlivesPlain Olives

Small

Sultana brand

Large

10 ox.

boftie 49< IChunk 6'/j ox. OQc

ityts can • *

Entree brand V/4CH. I A (Norwegian can • "

Variout <J 3% at.

brands

Sweet Garden Relish P*",". ' ° ; 22C *l y i : ) f Heinz Hot Dog Relish . " ;29 t |

,:: Virwtiet

r*«««l<% I \ M I &'ngef Ale, Club Sod*

l anaoaUry Pi.cep,,.' Ginger Ale, Club Soda,

J Flavors — pfite deposit

iavon — plus deposit

Nedick's Orange Drink %Coca-Cola d

PI; 4 ^ 3 7 'Krueges's Root Beer d * LCoffee T5me NodePolt 2

2 28 oi.

borHet

29 oi .

bottles

28 oi.

bottles

6 7 oi.

borHet

2 family

siie

12 ox.

bottles

12 oz.

bottles

45'45'45C

3?37'37'

Picnic Supplies!CutRitt

WAXED PAPER

Cookies and Snacks!M Brand - Virginia

23c SALTED PEANUTS - 33<Paper PlatesPaper Plates

Fonda brond

Rainbow plaid

Fonda brand

Notty pine

. . _ _ Bondware brand *l

U P S Hot cups—9 oi. siie L

12s 11.r»U

9 inc-h site AlCptg. of 28

9 inch siie ^ f

pTcg. of 50

pkgs.

of 6

471

57=

Scotkins f ^ 2 % l f "S :AHudson;;; Napkins 2 ftMarcal Pastel Napkins 2 ' : I I

Potato Chips J'"«p"1'Pop Com * J™P»I«.

TV Time Pop Corn .Cheetos 1:25' Fritos

12 oi. rr t =zbox** ZZ

bag

|

= 1.

Florida OrangesCalifornia LemonsWinesap ApplesAvocado PearsSalad MixCole SlawFresh BroccoliFresh CarrotsFresh Tomatoes •"*•Pascal Celery.Yellow OnionsFresh RhubarbScallionsCrisp Radishes

• * ICt15'& 1IKMLi1 |

Cheez-lt Crackers &-*• "1"17fc =

Grape JuiceHawaiian Punch

AiP brand

• • • canSaranWrapReynolds

Cello type

Wrap

25 ft.

roll 29<

p

Donald Duck brand of 100

O&C Potato Sticks . 2 2 i ° ; 2 3Burry's CookiesJane Parker CookiesSalted CashewsA&pb

Cocktail Peanuts "'C371tin J l =

• •

newtowayCOOK

Fresh ideas for T a s t y S o l o d s . . .

A&P's SALAD FIXINGS

liaM^ Cnrttil, MtriM't. « «fm lAutt~Wm * Mitt t»

AsP's SAVINCS ONDAIRY DELIGHTS

SLICED SWISS ,JXU - 5 9 cSliced American

ANN PA6I

MayonnaisePint Jar Qvart Jir

33. 53<Start the salad season off rightwith the seasoning that's alway*right It's Ann Page Mayon-naise . . . a delectable blend ofline salad oil with egg yollcs,vinegar and pure lemon juiceThriftily priced, besides I

Strawbtrry Prestrvtt

Tomato Soup

Peanut Butttr

Salad Drtiiiaq

Mustard

BUevol«tionto* ê new *"***£££*frleingthe Americanhou^" AHv.rw«

French DressingMayonnaiseQ U A V K I AR-purpos»oil bofHe^l boHle

(Hive Oil 'Cider VinegarBlackPepper t ' Z 2,:13C \ n Swiss Knight Gruyere

bottl<

4 "-pkg.

Borden's Camembert.Wisconsin C h e d d a r s ^ l „Muenster Cheese ^*>™«« ^

Guorontt«d Goodl r tm Mi White

Large EggsF«m)SwijfkrNk 6flit I, Lire* (Frw Kivby F«m)

Fresh White Egjs " 5 7

: ; 3 7 'c

Armour1! Hant — bonil*u, ce«l» i

1.7924 n.can

No-Cal Bewragw0iogtr AU, lUat lew, lUci Charry,

Cf«#m, Kola, Uff<«

Crean GiMete Kraft'sDtliua Slices

Armour'sPoHed Meat IMiardtia I K*k4lM '

Pro«*u I «•

Wessoi Oil

4 3 7 ' s-«

KraH'sMiracle Whip

orsDeviled Ham

\" etiu

113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGEO)WI TUMJtoy*' antf-Thur«Jax« 'til 9 P. M. - Friday 'til 10 P. M.

t,&.,:*&.A::u,.

sf D KPKNDENT-LE AX>ER• * •

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1958 rAOEFIVB.' jA

Come See. . .

Save at A&Plrou can puf your truif in "Super-Right" Quality Meats!

Load Your Cart WithGrocery Yaiues!

OtttiSprty

CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 , : 35cHt-C Orange Drink. . . * : 2 7 'la-Rex Syrupp - j " i,"30 t

Hershey's Chocolate Syrup : 18Freestone Peaches S J 1 " IMott's Apple Sauce . V':River Brand Brown Rice . ' £Junket Rennet Powders 3 *»• 35C

Campbell 'sBeansS:w2 "z 25'V ^ r r * Cocktail 2 1 : 2 3 ' " ,Gulden's Mustard . . *'iChef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli 2 "L"ATMacaroni or SpaghettiP:;: 2 X 3 3 C

Spaghetti Sauce *-"* 2 ' : , 23'Prepared Spaghetti " ^ 2 ' 5 ^ r 27*Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6' . : : , 47Tomato Paste CM- 3Ritz CrackersKrispy CrackersBriUo Soap Pads

Take Advantoge of AbP'%

HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS!

w "Super-Right" and other Top-Grade Brands

I SMOKED HAMSM ShankH Portion

= lb.29C 39'Ready-to-Eat Hams '«««»• 33

TuesdC

OPEN IATEday (May 29)

M e m i l Ds (y

Closed Memorial Day, May 30thn Late Thursday and Friday Nights at Usul!

We're ready! We've got mountains of good foodsfor pood tHiios. We re set . . . with a fine lineup o{nicely pritcd foods for the week cud, in addition tonice buys for next Wednesday, Decoration. Day.You'll go for the low prices on our assortment ofedibles, and you'll want to stock up on more—asmuch as your pantry \fill hold! It's a top-notch time,to start test-shopping A&P . . . and see your savingsshoot up fast! So why not Come See! You'll Save!

« Whali or [III ei

€ Hill Full Cut "• 3 « f C53c -r

TURKEYS READY-TO-COOKTop-Grade Young -- Sizes 4 to 8 Ibt. I I .

U. S. Gov't. Inspected 49ML TmZ

"Stpsr-Right" Quality

S Ground Beef^ Sirloin Steaks

FehyM 33c'b75c

Porterhouse Steaks < l aJ : i , lb 79C

= Top Round Roast or Steak Br9:r ^79° Veal Chops

Center Cuts

Smoked Ham Slices 89cBoneless Veal Roast Sholdef lb49c

5 : 4 5 t : : j ; ; f 4 9 t

Riblb59c L - I b 89 cFrankfurters^; 5:45 t::j;; f49 t *

MARBLE 25 oz. cut

Pound Cake 49

4 ** • * •

. . 2S,39t

Rinso Blue 2 5 53c SQ3«

= Chuck Steaks= California Roast• Minute Steaks

B ° - i n

I b-39C

lb59c

•«•*» lb

Candy Treats!

Spice or Gum DropsCircus PeanutsMarshmaliowsJordan Almonds

= Top Sirloin Roast *J£ , 7 9 cWorthmor. l2<)1 IQ<

pkg. I '

Worthmore

£ Boneless Chuck Pot Roast ' 5 J :

= Stewing Beef B-el- lb53c

Sliced BaconSmoked Pork ButtsSmoked Beef Tongues sh°'"»'lb 45C

Unox Canned Ham '• "•d Ut 3-15Unox Canned Ham h"M SI5.19Liverwurst B X t r lb55Bolopa

•

Franh —white

Sugar covered

Banner brand

16 01.

pkg.

pkg.

top-notch Taste... tagged for Thrift!

A*r* OWN

= Leys of Lamb2 Legs of LambI Beef Liver

• • I I I I I I W *

lb 63 cBroiling, trying. r.»dy-to-eook . ITt

SimandirJIbi. ^ 3

Fresh Flounder Fillet . . b65'Fancy Swordfish Steaks lb65c

Fried Ocean Perch F i l le t . '

# • 1 • % ! . Tart Red Cherries t ^ | | .

Cherry Pie «? ?* ^ ytt

Danish Coffee Ringf 29<Rolls USSSS -*-8-21cWhite Bread *™ "£V"JWRve Bread ~plain °r wlih soeds

Crumb Square Coffee CataH „ „ ! . Plain sugared-- " ' " 'I /V I IU IJ Cinnamon

Orange Chiffon Cake . . 59Sponge Layer % 1 t?V»®Cheese Cake «••

I6OI .Q1(loaf L\

•IIIIIIW •

Take >»dvonfog« of Aitf'% ^ .u:

HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON FROZEN FOODS

+IIIIIII1*YOU PAY FOR FLAVOR, '

BE SURE YOU GET IT!CHANGE TO

THE COFFEE THAT'S

Libby'i

Concentrated

AMJNICA'5 F08EM0ST FOOD M T A U E R ' , . • SINCI U S t

SupermarketsTHI OMAT ATUNtIC * MCIHC TW COMMNY

PrJcei effective through Saturday, May 26th,in Super Markets and Self-Service ftorei only.

Buy a Carton for the Holiday ICtnuli, Qh*ittHitld, Kool, Old Sold, Philip Morril, Ucty Slril*

Cigarettes « - • • c , ^ l *A&P hit i («mpUi* lim tf King fy*,nl flltir Tip «fgirctt«, ill P'i««< low!

LEMONADEOrange JuiceBlended Juiceongc, G«P,{ruitDole's Pineapple ChunksDowny flake WafflesExcelsior B r d Steaks.Dorann's Pizza-rettes

1 8 " 37c1 &01 j i tW cans T T

CHICKEN PIE Birds Eyeor Swanson's

A&P brandConcentratedMinute Maid 0 6 oi. ^1[

I cam v lI3'/2«.J1C

can • '

pkgs. OIC2 ;; 31

; 49c• • pkg.«'

FrenchFriedPotatoeSu4:2 X . VMixed Vegetables •id'E'' 2 '„!,?Birds Eye Peas . . . 2 1 0 "pkgi.

7,AVBreaded SUrimpFish Sticks Birds Eye

I leaf 'n eat

Eight O'clock^ 7 9 c

Armour's Trwti»n M«*l

35°

Swift's Mutefor Babies

BftM Baked BeansN,wEn9Undb*l.d

4 ii o. «o« 9 ii« K e

Heinz SoupsCr««m o( Srt»n ttt

2 - 2 5 s

Kraft'sParkay Margarine

1 Oft(J

Purivtg-:Mt »hort,nlng

llb.4Cft 3lb.QAgi JO 89

SwaneeToilet Tissue

Colo-Soft

Bab-0 Cleanwrw;;hbl»ch

4 I4o.. 4 « e 4 21 «»•• cam " • • • ; t»tu

113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

mx

Chain o* Hills Park Reports

Ubertf »-MW

-Jan,(» H»i-plrh. I*»rkd I-*i txlatt-d tenth birthday

party Friday, at which Uffle g*tsts

Mr. an-cj Mrs Thomas Crtstosons. /n»ma? und Kennrtii

upper p«j.j jui V.n. Catoia*& Sk-i s , Uj j Aib-.i WV*at': .Ir

.—Mrs. WiUsm Jumper ./Penn-etfrtiuc fe the IMM» £»e« O.her son and d*ufht«--in-:»»lo Mrs Charles Cr/nslHwaj. *.his leaTine for an <-i!«>ded tri;ibrosd Among the juest* wereMr. Chrirtera*n Mr ind kr-John Birby. Mr and Mrs. JohiCwittaJo Mr »nd Mr*. SUtnlr>Cado. Mr i Mrt WJl.an> Dan-

Raynak, Joseph; fel l Mr and Mrs Geonse Sedlai.Nairwajko. Edward Koenig, K»- j «>d Mr and Mrs Fr*d Wallerthfrtn*- Lyon* Judith Marshall, j --Consratnlattons to Vr anePauls. BjMiif and Lttn* Biber. !Mrc William Thackara. Hteaoeth

Quinn, Edward Caporzi, j Avenue, on the birtii of a son iwJan cc McKcnzl*. Stmixm and! Thursday at Perth Amoor Genera.

Pitman. Sharon and San- j Hospital The baby has beet:named Wssln- lotm and he antha mothei su? now at home.

- A farenell surprise party I I T

i:v<n to David Shandoiow. Park/.-.•Mine, at the home of J«i»Nathan Shane. Westbury Park,

he was presented with an

in-, L>r.o. Rath and Fred Fricke.Rober Co* and her MICT. Judy. ,

M: an.2 Mrs Ch*rk»i RaulT-T.'-r nnd <la\i$hl*r. Gail, WBihinj-Uc. Avenue, were week-end guest*; V: Kauffnian'i par»nt*. Mi ;

and Mn John Ka off man. Clifton j w i " # r i

I;-nT al«/. attended a performance '"• II,*- K.I.K fcnd I a l the Papier

MARKET MWAOFRKtK-yjn *riiffal manax^r of nr*Mutual "-upfrtTLartiH. iv iho»nat ODf of thf roonlrrv Hr in irrstdrnl of Niion and » i s f«r-mrrty a«so<-Utrd with Safnmyin Perth Ambor in the n m r ca-IKLcity^ Hr iv marrird to thefcnnFT \rltnr Str»tt*n and isthf father of thrrr childrm.

Accompanied by Thomas Ca-Pact 349-A Cub Scouts visitedLakehurst Jhvai Base last

;rd<.y. Present were ThornsThomas Ca)oia. Gary Por-

Robert aiid MJcJw»J HayeeT.Owens. Robert Kupper and

I>r .is Wertz. Saturday night Mr.Caloia attended the annual dinnerof his bowling league at the Old

I Colonial Inn in Newark. .! —Mr and Mn. Herman Dingou.Grand Avenue, gave a farewellparty for MSgt. and Mrs. Julian

Joan Shan*. James Stsort. WiUiatrSavo. Paul Peace. Laurel Lovinskj.Blaine Sl:o;r< Ei«ri"H>n McK'-on and Ba.spaghetti fap.d meat-bail supperwas WITH:

—JoL.1 R Jewkes, Jr., ElizabethAvenje. » recovering from a seri-ous fall, resulting in the need offour s;itch« in his chin, and thelost of a tooth.

- F o r his t«nth birthday. Mi-chael Codd, Homes Part Avenue,

• •< i

Rod Club (),,t|;Safety ( i

H

AT HOSPITAL WTNG DEDICATION:« a r a I Pert* l a k t ; GfoenJ Hospital

MtUirr. dirreUr at the B«ard .1 FrwhoWm;

Bride-to-Be FetedAt Party Saturday

Exhibit WorkersFeted in lsclin

SEWAREff—Thirty pKSls at-tended a bridal showtr for Miss

rt ported the exhibit hadb»en :,irt?r thin tipectfd Punousallots !:om coast to coast entered".aiy-five American orisihals. al-onlt 30 foreign ori^nals. dating(rom the 13th Century, were *an-

Father Maloof of St. j

Children's DayProgram Arranged

tSEUN — Children's Day ex-ercises will be held June 10 from9:45 lo 10:45 A. M. at Pirs't Pres

ISKIJM - -safety posiprcna*»d at the.Ml) HubKts Shop

Thehome, announced 1will benindistribut.-,posters throughout

i within two *eek'with the Fourth o:Scvtrel sample pa«t,by Thomas Aheatn

Pstrolman Arthmpervtsor.the

Qeorgr Pink » ,nounced that an <•-{.be .submitted on l i t ,rtructlon of a bindproperty. A garnao -iwhich win be used Iplace and as a repu,!tomobiles durifly : ;months.

Plans were aL«o yOsborne for a foit;,ability mn.

A nqettin* wan heldthe n«n» ot I a « i , ,Oreen Street. New :

oeived their khnUficaMembership is ww

10 rears ot are. or <Jntermted In tlM>«sundards. If intcr<contact Bdward JutStreet, Edison or any -

It was also annuu:drag races for the «>,

;-Pj

Shandoiow, who lea»e tomorrow i Bruce Davjdson

Thonus Caloii. Richard Runiero.'Thomas AgosU. Gar? PViraati,James-Donovan. James Pentz and

State OfficersGuests of Lodge

AVENEL — Mrs. Lulu Brown,councilor, vas introduced

at a meeting ofof Nen Jersey Council.Daueh*.*ri o.' Liberty, in AvenelSciiool auditonum.

The ne* state deputy. Mrs.John Pait*rak. of Pertb AmberLiberty Council, was presented./ Members of the local councilappointed deputies for \he comingjrear *er* Mrs. Franilin Reed,deputy over Unity Council No. 3,New Br-nswK'k; Mrs RaymondWaw-rnous*. state Ceputy overSiany ¥~^K No. 40. Freehold, andMrs sopMe brooBieid. New Mar-ktt No 35.

Stanley Brookfleld was electedStaU: AiWutie Councilor: CharlesSiet>se.. chauman of the statefinance tomnuttee. and Mrs.Frank Btns«n, naiional represen-tative.

A l a m group from the localcouncil att*:ided the reception forth* State Councillor, Mrs. Brownât the Simpson Methodist Church^Perm Amboy. last Thursday.

Mrs. Waurhouse reported plansbavt been cotapJel*d for the re-ception to be give?! for Mr. Brook-field. June 1. at the Avenel School.

The-flr.it nomination of officerswat held a.s follows: Mrs. Jay Her-man, councillor; Spencer Oreen,associate vice-counciilor; Mrs.Anna Calvert, guide: RaymondBecker, in>,:de guard; Mrs. John

• Moinar, outside guard; Mrs. AdolfElster, ah.wx.iate secretary, andMrs. CharlcA Siessel, 18-monthstrustee.

Mr. Siessel was the winner ofthe dark-horse prize, and host-esses for the social hour were Mrs,Nelson, Mrs. Molnar and SpencerOreen.

for a year in P»ri». Among thosepresent were: Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeForm. Mr and Mrs. Isadore Kess-Itr. and Sgt. and Mrs WiUuaiConway. Perth Amooy. Sunday theSbaadoiows were guests for supperof Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zeitlin,Westfleld; and tonight they are

entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

—Thomas Campana, BloomfieldAvenue, was host at a party Satur-day in honor ot his sixth birthday.His guest* were Edward Van Len-ten. Albert Stcib, William Parshal.Charles DeGeso, Ronald Cuthbert-son and his aunt, Mrs. W. Harrisonand children, Lynne and William,Kearney.

j —Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jum-j per. Grand Avenue, entertainedrecently for Pfc. Ronald Wilbur,who returned from Korea aftertwo years' service in Uve Air CorpOUter guests were: Mr. and Mrs.H Wilbur, Senior and Junior, Mr.and Mrs. T. Gnu*. Mr. and Mrs.;Raymond Mitchell and Miss Har-riet Scnultz, all of Newark; alsoMr. and Mrs. Joseph Barney andMr. and Mrs. B Jones, Sayreville;James Wilbur of the Coast Guard,stationed at Asbury Park; andfrom Chain O'Hills Park: Mrs.Myrtle Barney, Mr. and Mrs. HughMcCabe. Mr. and Mrs. A. DiPoceand Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ed-

• —Mr. and Mrs. EmD Wojcik.Homes Park Avenue, entertainedSundav in honor of the ninthbirthday of their daughter. Dar-

Street. Saturday, at the horn* ofMrs. John Petro. Grant Street.Miss Ceber will be married June2 in St. James' Church. Wood-bridge, to Albert Hunl. Pordt.

Guests at the shower were Mrs.Anthony Libis. Mrs. Anthony

Madonna Art Exhibu;ward Smith, assistant

^ Ed- jpublicity

jror>. tgninfR e d . The tntlrt 8un«ay|

chairman and Mrs. Charles AdamoT h e m l > e j , p r . m o n d i s p U y w a s school *!1 participate. The theme!TIME OUT

U j Û be The BW* Speaks to I « « w « , r

1'

o f cenUin'jl

be The BW* Speaks to

statues,

^ p , , o f sônd cenUinjand the most recent oi l -Us." All the parents are Invited.

f - - • -o.' the

Miss

Vlr,in MaryHeien SUrart. prefect,

S ? « statues, and the mot* " t o l l t y ' u « l *•» « e specially finished forry j ^ b S U M I U O r a u t

n h i b l t b y S U M r I m e U i , O r a u t

Doe to lack of time, theMs ^ Î congratulated Mrs. Converttoo for photograph ot the recently dis-

tene'.GuVu « « " D a r i u s gra^d-' Panko7 Mry Steven Takacs, llri-Smany months of work to make tte j e e r e d 1st Century Madonna fromparent*. Mr and Mrs. Peter Woj-1 George Chervanak. Mrs. Peter Ol-,exhibit a reality JUss Stewart pre- | t h e catacombs did not arrlre from

also Benjamin Wojcik and hisson. Kerry, all of linden. Mon-day afternoon Darlene had a partyattended by Gloria Jean Forziati.Franci&e and Kathleen Agoeta.Caro) Burulia. Jean Traooritch.Lorraine Ahem. Bonnie Biber; alsoher sisters. Dianne and Denise andbrother, Stephen.

—Mr and Mrs. I. J. Haley,Homes Park Avenue, have as houseguests: Mrs. Haley's sister*. Mrs.H J Meegan. New York and Mrs.Irma Kuerzi. Miami

—Mrs Walter Brown and chil- . . .dren, Lynn* and Peter. New York! t o n c s a k- * "State, arrived yesterday to visitwith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Law-rence. Homes Park Avenue.

sawsky. Miss Mareartt Makal. sented rosaries and spiritualMrs. John Ceber. Mrs. Leo Far-'quets from the Sodality members, M g l ] &ae& a n d i U p ^ o { ^ley. Jr.. all of Sewaren; Mrs. Alto Mrs Convertino. Mrs. Smith. | l o b e w e r e j . e p r e i e n t e(i , .«, too wereHunt. Mrs. A. H. Mantosj, Miss and Mi. Adamo. She announced • • - -Joan Pederson, Mrs. S. P.Fords: Mrs. Richard Tajkacs, Mrs.John Liptak, Miss Margaret Lip*tak, Port Reading.

Others were Mrs Robert Ta-kacs, Mrs. Charles PemaJohon Kartowski. Mrs. A. P

about» t . t v... ..-nd to tee the t300.-000.00 worth of Madonna Art dis-played.

The chairman. Miss Margaret

There mill be a rehearsal atA M Saturday. June 9, at theSunday School rooms.

The Sunday school picnic winbe held June 16 at Roosevelt Park.All parents are invited to at-tend. There is a need of cars fortransportation.

WOODBRIDGECastle, 2SS Orady I):to. Patrolman Wi.l;-Tuesday that she Ion,while shopping in tin Aon Main Street.

Mrs. INel-:teret:

son, Penh Amboy; Mrs. John De-1 Michael Basas, Highland Park:brei. Mrs. William Harsa. Mrs ! Mrs Nicholas Katchur. Iselin;

in the Ex-hibit, from silk to silver, Chineseorignals painted on silk cloth, acopper plaque that once hung ona church wall, a thirteenth c en-

. tury oil on wood, hand-carved Ma-| donnas on Italian vases, a bisque-

Mrs. Joseph Steffel. Mrs. liie figure caned by and Eskimofrom a walrus task, silver spoonswith Madomia handles.

Michael Molnar. Miss Ethel Po-;Mrs. G. M. Monek. tinder!; Miss! R>V Thomas Raywood. Director.

srds.—For h e r seventh birthday

Teresa Lucanegro, WashingtonAvenue, was hostess to PennyBouchoux, Gail Kaupman. SusanSchreiber, Kathleen Burns, andb.er sisters, Bonnie and Patriciaand brother, Nicholas.

—Anniversary greetings to Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Ahem, GrandAvenue, and happy birthday toAnthony Damiano. Harrison Ave-nue, and, Rosemary Lucanegro,Washington Avenue.

r-After the meeting of the Wom-en's Auxiliary of the lions' Club,held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Tinness, Homes Park Avenue,a "bon voyage" party was given

E M c h i s z a r ' C a r ' ***«? Olsen. Woodbridge. said th? exhibit was a wonderful

success as a result of sacrifices ofMrs. Convertino and* all those who

[(participated. But that, as yet, ex-penses have not been met and do-nations may still be sent to St.Cecelia's Rectory. 1300 Oak TreeKoad, Uelln. He also announcedthat plans for another great artexhibit two years hence are under-way. He gave his ble&sing to themembers of the Sodality and thosewho aided them.

phonerates are

LOWBoaton 60«Detroit &o«hm HKW

ret*. 10", iu coi m

Cub Scouts VisitF t Dix Saturday.

SEWAREN—Eight Cub Seouft .of Den 2 here and three molhefc jwent on the day-long trip Satur-day to Fort Dix and McGuire AirBase in celebration of ArmedForces^ Day.

Mrs. Albert Bowers, Mrs. JohnCasstdy and Mrs. B. E. Johnsonaccompanied theboys, who wereGlen Coughlin, John Bowers, Rob-ert Cassidy, Martin Karnas, Ken- iwood G«igal, Jean-Pierre Sefczek,l

Bill Radtey and Blchard Johnson.Thei boys watched a full-dress

parade,'- a mock battle, climbedaround jets, saw jets in action,and stowed away a friend chickenand ice cream dinner.

"Frankly, Ti been sort oldreading the whole day," Mrs.Johnson confessed. "But we^threemothers really had as good a timeas the boys, were Just as interestedand got home without losing any-body!"

t

EXTRA! EXTRA!ANNOUNCING AN EXTRA DIVIDEND

at the rate of a year

IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR DIVIDEND

/210•at the rate of a Year

FOR THE SEMI-ANNUAL PERIODENDING MAY 31, 1956

n a 'us

Good news for thrifty Perth Amboy Savings Institution depositors!Because increased deposits enabled us to earn

increase^ income from our sound, balanced investments,art'extra dtVfdend was (Vclarcd by our Board of Managm'. '8in«e we have no stockholders, o|ir increased income,likt all net earnings after providing for expense and reserves,will be distributed to the many people who save here.If you're not already one of our depositors, open your account

•0 '•.

M. • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '

There's an Extra Dividendfor Savers a t . . .

The normSavings Institution

•*$&•. t AMII95o stmtt

Lilo Park Terrace Note?

(IS Ethel Sttttt

l,)b«rt» 1-8449

A n n Alaimo, daughter ofMrs Barbara- Allamo,

,ri celebrated her eighthSunday when her guests

I m i and James Peppe,<:li,i, Mimi and Mona

Christine and AnthonyCiirril and Adela Lech-imni and Jamea Tome

ill Hnluska..;, i Mrs. Charted Kato:,

.••(•I. , i t c n r ' " d s •.vV-

"i ]•'!• a n d d t n * * a t1 .l.ib 'Vichy -L Fu.t

Mrs. Qeorge Wfiachairman w u Mrs Nttlwn

Boydman.

_, . O w n ? of Mr. and Mrs SaulFishier, Jefferson Street. last weekwere Mm, Samuel Mltrani and»on, Mlchftel, Brooklyn. On Friday

"" Fwhler entertained MmKutwnco, Mrs. Eclgftr

JIdtae, Mrs. Norman Rosen mdMrs. 'Leonard Bearlson.

--Sunday dinner ftuest* of Mrand Mil. Kenneth Morrison Ethe«Street, were Mr. and Mrs. HrmniTennenbaum and family, Pater-son and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lef-

Port ReadingPersonals

By MRS.

Mrs. James Dtngwalln Diane and James,

,',[ n;icn house given In hon-,Michael Battaglla, .Mrs,

fci ., s odchild Who receivedtimmunlnn. The party

II,: m Berkeley Height*.

and son, Mark. Bronx,-'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitdwl.

Mero«r street, attended a dinner-dance at the Moresque, WestOrange, Saturday.

—Jo Ann Gibson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas GlbwnMcOuIre Street, ceKtrated herthird birthday, Tuesday. Her

Were Keilft add Elaen i ia-, Jeffrey -Orazlano. Claudia

, . , ,«nd Richard Dourts, Ronald and„ Harrison, daughter of l O a r y orimeii and Ronald Oaus-

Mrs, Benjamin Harrison.'siicct, attended the Bar

;,,irty for Linda Chodosh,i ,f Di and Mrs. MauriceWoodbrldge.carnlglla, ton of Mr.

Frank Camilla, Jeffer-|t, ,i. celebrated hU third

11 '.!»-• home af hU gTand-\lr und Mrs. Oaettanoiiriiioken, Sunday,

In i.iv wests of Mr, and| linnet Welsman, Ethel

Mr. and Mrs. &ammil children, Newark.J: birthday party was

| t :i.' home of Mary Ann\i.ison Street, In honoriimveth who was 14 Prl-

|Ui i were Rochelle HoCk-i:in Di Oeronlmo, CathyClark and Leona Rob-

SLATED I OK DKGHF.E: Mi-chael j . KnjkoTlrb. son of Mr.and Mn. Mlrlnrl Krajkovieh,It* FoN Afrnae, will Ktt in *

•f HeipiKe irfrt* InAdmfnistnitim from

St. THn\ (fllWr. J « M 1 hiJcnvy City. A cradmte at

lyMichlin Hlth Seh«*l,Krajk«Tlch wu *B

the battrtbUI Iram at St.

|iiiM-r.snry greetings thisi Mr. and Mrs. JamesMr and Mrs. Roy

I Mi and Mrs. Prank Tay-|, Mr und Mrs. PeUxw ..!! of Atlantic Street:

\l: , Arthur Hanseti, l ie-s' rect; Mr. and Mrs.K.uie. Isabelle Street andMi- Louis Sieg&l. Rellly

i. those who attended>:• dinner of Mrnlo Park

|r American Jewish Con-ic Mrs. William Abies.

.ph Chasen.'Mw. SidneyMis. Leonard Bearlson,

eiiuird Bobkin, Mrs. Har-uHl, Mrs. Seymour De-

Davidson. Mrs. Josephan Mis Norman Oardmr

trust Gansei, Mrs, Albert|ttn Mrs. ontell. Mrs. Jaker,••x Cold, Mr*. Murray Oold,)ij-i; ctoren, Mrs. Murray

Mrs. Harold Bower,!"••.•« S.imka. Mrs. Sidney

Mrs Alfred FrankelJfselsohn. Mrs, William

i:isn. Mr.s. Harold Kut-. Abraham LandsmanI ii'berman, Mrs. Sey-Mi.s Kenneth Morrl-WalU'r Mitchel, Mrs

l.nicll, Mrs. Ann Tennen-~ Herbert Hoecnthal.

man.—Robert ROM, son of Mr. and

Mrs, Benjamin Rose, Wall Street,marked hU seventh birthdaySaturday by going to the morte*and havlnf dinner with his play-mate, David Swift.

—Pauline Tenen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jay Tenen, Atlan-tic Street, celebrated her eighthbirthday Sunday. Guests at herparty wen Neil Loebel, BeatriMand, Barbara Weinberg, DianeDingwall, Janet and Jill Tietjensand Sandra and Joyce Harrison. \

—Birthday greetings to MaxKersteln, Mrs. John Ferrer. Er-nest Oauaman, Mrs. Robert Stey-er, all of McOulre Street: JamesCaWwell, Maryknoll Road: Mrs.John Parrell, Frank Dearlng, Jef-ferson Street; Mrs. Joseph DiOeronlmo, Menb Avenue; Mr. andMrs. Frank Taylor, Atlantic Streetand Theodore.Von Aulen. Hudson

Catanos are HostsAt Coekfcril Party

J

SEWARKN — Mr. and Mrs.James G. Catano, WoodbrldgeAvenue, vere hosts Sunday at a

MtUONNELL

IS Slith Mtrrct

Port Rrvdinf

(rnwnln«

The -crowning by the Chl'.dren

of Mary aodality and CK dpdl-

cation of Our Lady of Pat'.mi |

Shrine .ceremonies was witness .u

j by over 400 persoa^ Sunday on the ;. grounds of St. Anthony's Church.I The statue was blessed by Rt. Rev.Msgr. Charles O. McCorrlstin f«v

His Biceellency Bishop Oeorge W.Ahr. AMlstlng were Rev. BtanslausMilos, pastor; Rev. Cdwird Shelly,chaplain of St. Peter's Hospital,Hew Brunswick, and Rev. Fred-erick Mttos of La Salette In Waw,Mass. Rev. Fred Milos Is a brotherof Rev. Stanislaus Wtlro.. father SWly tjrilvel-ed Mie- ser-mon after the dedication. Mein-JKTS of the Fourth Degree Knightsel Columbus of Woodbridgeformed an honor guard, Anthonydlrjreda, uncle of Miss DoloresCiufTreda, the crowner and pre-fect of the Sodality, was soloist.

Miss Ciuffred* wore a Chantillyover nylon net trimmed

cocktail party at their home for >the commiiu* that or?ani»d the '•<*tMtimonial dinner April 37 for *Wh siqulns. Her veil of nylon netMr. Catano. who retired recently W M attached to a se«niln-stufldedafter J4 year* as custodian of the "own and she carried a ColonialSewaren School I bouquet of carnations and roses.

Present at Sunday's party were Charlene Lee was crown bearer,Mr. and Mrs. Hany Burke, Miss and train bearers were EvelynR«ith Wdk. Mrs. A. E. Rowley, [York and Arm Kwltkowski. Of-Mrs John McDonnell. Frederick 'M. Adains. August F. Grelner,Windsor J Lakls, Deputy ChiefBenjamin F. Parsons, James Zth-rer Mr and Mm. Herman York,Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. Mrs JosephHogan. Mrs. Elwood Wickberg,Mr. and Mrs. Derid Balfour andMrs. Walter Karakowski.

Wedding ReUt Ring Out-Carol Surgens. daughter of for Cerman War Widow

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Surjens.Jefferson Street, will mark her isELJfl — Mrs C h r i s t afifth birthday tomorrow. Inrlted . Holder the Gennan bHde whoseguests are Linda Ouempel, David j husband died of Injuries re-Mallon, Frank Carniglla. Warren i d l l i, ceived m a plant explosion aCurtin, Robert Syracuse. Barbara t hv days before she arrived inand Howard Houghton, Linda j this country wuh h*r infant

last December, waag , d j

Surgenj, ull of Menlo Park Ter-race and Richard Ludlura. Cran-ford and Carol's grandmother.

Monday to Philip Ed-wani Paimrr. 22. HI Berkeley

Mrs. George Surgens, SpringSeld.! Bcyki*:d brfin. by Mayor—A family celebration was held ,

at the home of Mr. and Mr>Donald Krupp, in honor of thesecond birthday of their son, Oary.

—Mr. and Mr*. Bernard LeobelFederal suret; attended a din-ner given in honor of Hon. JamesH. McDonald, first United Statesambassador to Iserael. Sunday atthe Metuchen Community Cen-ter.

—Gary Berlin, son of Mr. andMrs. Milton Berlin. Labile Street,will be five years old tomorrow.

Hugh BMi Painter, who is employed

by Hinsen and Vorke, w u afriend of Frank Holder, herfirst husband. They plan to•take thttr home m Path Am-boy The Indcprndent-LemdeTv»s ;niirunwnu! to interest-ing ReprMmuttre Prter Fre-linghuyieii. Jr . in the case, andas a renli a bill was signed byPrwdent Eisenhower juit l u tweek pmntttins Mrs. Painterto rtauin in thl* eounlry.

fleers and flc#er girls, respective-ly, taking part were: Miss MarieNagy with Theresa Marglatto andCecelia Kuzniak, Miss Nancy Cot-ter with Theresa Nardiallo andIinda Santora, Miss Joan Mar-tino with Joanne DeNettlo andAmy Mack. Miss Anna Rotllli, viceprefect, was personal attendant,with Sandra Publiese and MaryLou Lazar a,s her flower girls.

New members Included wereMisses Ellen 'Petrarol, PatriciaWood, Carmella D'Apolito, JanetMcCann, Barbara Molnar, PatriciaRadley and Patricia BarbatoChildren of the first Holy Com-munion class also took part.

Holy Communion

First Holy Communion was ad-ministered to 41 children Satur-day morning at the 8:00 o'clockMass with Father Milos as cele-brant. Honor guards were mem-bers of the Woodbridge FourthDegree Knights of Columbus.

Escorting angels were TheresaMarglatto, Carmella Margiatto,Bartera X o m t a f t . ^ g ^ j ^Carm, I inda Haguccf, KaffiieeriGtrdner, Diane Rubanish andHelen Golden. A breakfast wasserved in the church hall afterMass by members of the Altar andRosary Society. Mrs. John Ahler-ing. catechism teacher, instructedand prepared the class.

>osts t o lltll*|o phon*

mywhere1itteburgh.....7aoMontreal 70O

SuperfluousHAIRItemoved from

I ARMS - LEGS

i i - H<-comineridc4 by»" (all (or itppotntlKllt,

[KITH WATN1CK

9-9313

! THIS YOUR ONE STOP

CENTERIAIUK - PERENNIAL

_ANNUAL PLAWT8

f»>JUIODODENUaONg

R«<iUEEN8 t OEASS

ROSEH

TREES

! • 11 UTILIZERS

scape Contractors

LOHlIINTMARKITs' (leorgfc Avenue

urnV 8VNIIAT

thanks for the compliment •We ore as proud as a peacock that so

many hunttreds af our friends attended ourOpen House at the bank last Saturday - undwe hope that they enjoyed their visit as muchas we enjoyed having them.

Saturday afternoons, particularly dur>ing the bright Springtime, are crowded withmany activities. We are deeply grateful,therefore, that more than 3,000 of you took ,out the time lo call upon us and spend a fewminutes viewing the many new facilities andconveniences we hare installed in order tobe of wider and better service to our ever-increasing number of patrons.

We want you to know that the hospitalitywhich we extended on Saturday was genuine,and sincere. We want to assure you that you,mil receive the same warm greeting wheneveryou visit us, and me will be most happy torenew the same cordial welcome we wereprivilege^ to give you on Saturday.

I *So please come again - real soon — und

,. it will be a, pleasure far us to assist you in-whatever yair hanking necessity may be, ,

Bmtk **k Jkt ike 9mket"

AMBOY FEED-6ARDEN SHOP REVEALS.ill

PAST-ACTING, EASY-TO-APPLY

carac PROFESSIONAL CONCENTRATES!Grow A Beautiful Green Lawn That Lasts AllSummer Ung-The Professional Gardeners' Way!

by Edward 5. J, Walsh, Turf AuthorityFrom (he profM»ic»nul gardeners w ' 1 0 '"I" ""* *>( America! mo«i benmiful Rnlf-roiimicopun emit/ng newj (or every home-owner in the land.

I HEJtE IS NO MYSTERY ANY LONGER TO GROWING A BEAUTIFIM.ORHFN LAWN THAT STAYS G R E R N ALJ. SUMMKR LONG!

Thunhj to iwi> amaiing discoveries, you c i n now n « prtjtsiio»*t remits o» yourImct, m> marrar how little (iirdeninn expetience you rniy have!

The Rnt of (he« discoveries is PROFESSIONAL CONCENTRATES! These nre thewnmlcr-wnrking, revolutionary ihrmicalj ihm prolejjional mrdeners u»e -now availnhlefor you in montyMving, conctulraltd form.

The tttond ii the CARAC I.AWN A N D GARDEN SPRAYER - n fcnther*fi(.ht.precision-engineered, scientiric instrument you attach u> the end uf your waierhuxi inapply the concentrate) with just a touch aj your thumhl

Now mat for ynunrlf hn» tUrst diicnvwiei Anally allow you to take advnnttgf of5 great golj-coarit stcrei! this very spring! See how you can get fftjeuiAiHl rnulSJVI; more time, work and money than ever before!

GOLF-COURSESECRET #1

Grew A Greener lawn In 7 DayaWith Balanced Lawn Food)

Here, at last, is the same kind of rich,powerful hiwn food that the «olf-coarset'ipetts feed their own precious grounds-CARAC "Balanced Lawn Fcrtiliicr"- ihe lastacting, water-soluble lawn foodthat's -high in the i minerals all gtmsmuit have for lovely, season-longgrowth! ^ ••

Imagine turning your Iswn greener injuit 7 days time with a touch of yourthumb! That's emctly wl'at you can now.ID, thanks to CARAC "BLF." JJfhy? Be.oust "1M.F" is especially rich in thevital greening" minera l -Ni trogen!Yts. CARAC "BLF" actually contiiniWi Nitrogen (as.well ti 10% Potashami 14% Phosphorus)—more than twicethe Nitrogen most other preparationshave. Ami all it costs is just 89tf per 1000sq. ft.! Compare this to $2,92 per 1000sq. ft. fur comparable products, and seehow you suvc!

No Spraodtril N» Tank-Ipt«ytlCARAC "BI.F" is su easy to apply you'llbe amazed. Simply dissolve it in watetin your Lawn and Garden Sprayer (seebelow) - and spray, That's all you do! Injust 14 minutes you will completelyfertilize your 4000 sq. ft, litwn! Am'without even soiling your lingers!

Su order CARAC "Dll!" nt once an.apply immediately. The time to Feetl youlawn the way the professionals do i:right now -in spring. You mutt beabsolately delighted with results-or yntir fu!purchase price back!

Slbs.(for average lawni)

only $4.95

10 lbs.(for larger lawns)

only $».«


NEVFR PLUCK WKOS AGAIN I

ow yon (an ,Wr the »ma kind ofliraculous, easy-to-apply chemica leed -k i l l e r used by profess ional

;rounds\eepcrs to wipe ouf pesky hroad-laf weeds from-golf-courses, ball-fields,illegc campuses and country estates.

Prove it to yourself. Simply sprayeed i 'wi th CARAC "Weed'-Killer.,4-D," tttrough your CARAC Sprayeright now. That's all! You will neveravc to pluck a.single dandelion, chick-,reed, sorrel, plantain or other broad-leaf

wen) again!Why? Because the chemicals in

2,4-D" actually force weeds to commitniicide,' That's right! These weeds literlly grow themstlvn t o d e n r h - s o fastou can fee the leaves curl up and die!

'2,4-D" has been tested anil approved• » by leading university authori-

ties" everywhere. It must endyour broadleaf weed problemsfor an entire year, or yourmoney hack.

it oi. tii*(treat! over 5,000 sq. It.)

only $1.79

PROfESS/ONAIS USED I1i9h.pow.rtrf ,p,ayht ,quip-m«nr lo give ihh goff-courii ill velvdy antn. lulIllis deme-owntr gol proltliional m u l l i on dtr /ownwi|h a touch of h.r Ihumhl NOW rOU CAN TOO!R»od the i»trtli on l/tii pogt (o Itorn fiowl

Be Sure to FERTILIZE!Exptrtl agree-no rnottar what•U* you do, be iur4 to ftrrUix«your lown! And CARAC'i "lawnStarter 5«l" don thi joti fair! $Ibi. of hlancid lown Fwtlliitriwt lh( CARAC Spmy«r-both for

juit $o.MI Ord.r rojoyl

What's more-CARACMOT PMAS"controls all common lawn fungus dis-tasfs. tixi. If your lawn develops fungusbrrlwn >e»u in late spring or early sum-mer, slmplySipply CARAC ID'V PMAS1

as a prtventative ri>:ht n*»w. or spray thespots when thty appear. Yout lawn i«guaranteed ro turn healthy and green,or return for your full money back. Soorder now.'Ra. d hv W. A Cloary Corp


Kill Crabgrast, End Brown SpotsWithout Soiling Your FingersI

Scientific tests have proved muny timesthat PMAS1-anil only PMAS' gives100% control oi ctabgriss, anil wipesout fawn fungus, too. And nuw thi*; now-erful, revolutionary cherniuil used bygolf-courses. Park Departments, univcr-sities (West Point, Harvard, Notre Dame,etc.) is available tu you I

Hsre1! all you do. At the first sign ofcrabgrass on your lawn, simply spraywith CARAC "Crabsrass Killer (HI'VPMAS')," easily applied thruugh yourCARAC Sprayer. Instantly, the PMAS'selects the crahgiass and knocks it outwithout discoloring your goud grass!

< 01. (treatt 4,000iq.«.), only $3.69

16 ai. (treats 8,000sq. ft.), only $5.95

32 at. (treat! 16,000iq. ft,), only $10.95

WHY YOL' CAN NOW GET

PROFESSIONAL RESULTS ON YOUR LAWN!

Here, at last, is the great scientificachievement thot allows you to getprofessional reiults on your lawn,no matter how little gardening ei-perience you may have!

Yes, now with the CARAC Lawnanil Garden Sprayer, you can actu-ally use the same wonder-workingchemicals the professional gar-deners do, and so easily, too! ,'

Grow A Mor* Beautiful lawnWith A Touch Of Your Thombl

All yuu do is attach your CARACSprayer to the end of yout water-hose, fill with one or another ofCARAC's Professional Concentrates-und spray! In jusi 14 minutes limn

CARACLawn and Garden Sprayer

you completely fertilize your '111(10so,. It. lawn! And in even less limethan that you can wipe out colonivsul ifiubi ;incl bu(js . . . eliminatecrab-grass and other weeds . . . getrid of clinging fungus disuse fast!Without spreaders! Without uuk-sprays or back-breaking work!

The reason is that CARAC'sSprayer is not a' plastic gadget, buta foolproof scientific instrument.Its "Magic Brain" automaticallydistributes an exact ratio of concen-trate and water, from the first tolast drops, One sptaying delivers upto 15 gallons of roiiturc with stouch of your thumb. And you han-dle up to 1 'iO lbs. of water and chem-ical without even feeling the weight!


Wipe Out Grubs, Antsl ProtectYour lawn for 4 Full Yeartl

Do you know wh.u prurcssioiuils do ritill their grounds "I murderous beetligiulis, l.iwiwnoths, chimb-bugs, 'antsThey simply spray wnh 72% Chlordamin spring •• anil their problems arc ove

And now YOU 1.111 do the sameMerely apply CARAC. Ant and LawCiuib Killer I72'7 Chlordane)"your CARAC Sprayer now. You grubproof your l.iwn K>r -i full ytMrs • witout even sniluiK your lingers! Just \rliL: priii- of I'rilnury V,' Chlorililusr. Pettimnienikil by leading authoritie*. Absolute rnoiiey-b.ii'k, ûiirLUite

16 01. (for averagelawns), only $3.69

31 01, (for larger lawns!only $6.95

1 gal. (for estates)only $19.85

GOLF-COURSESECRET 5

urn Brown Lawns Grten In 36leuri With CARAC 46% Nitrogen

,(HyCon)l)o you know wh»i any mimtitr of nro-'ssiunat gardeners did ro keep their fair-

ways emerald green in last summer's tet-ible drought? From one end to the

her, they sprayed the turf with miracle6£f Nitrogen, and got these results.

Parched, brown grass turned bril-"tint rrttn in ,ifi hours! Turf thatseemed half d n d came abUit withgreen glofy! Straw-like acres were re-

lored to good green life practicallyrtrnight! A N Q ALL BECAUSEHEY WERE SPRAYED WITH Wt

NITROGEN! And now this same trulymiraculous formula is available to you!

Lough At Summer Drought!

his summer, when the really hotweather arrives, simply spray your ljy.11with CARAC Af>% Nlitrogcn (Hy (.un)through your CARAC Sprayer-andwatch that lawn perk up practicallyovernight! There just is nothing like45% Nitrogen to turn yout lawn radiantgreen and keep it that way -and becauseit's derived frtjm an organic source, itcannot burn when used as directed,

Don't Woitl Ordir NswlBut don't wait! Last summw the supplyof CARAC 4 6 a Nitrogen Illy Cm)couldn't keep up with demand The •iimething may happen this year, in spit, ulincreased supply. So be sure tu urduyour CARAC 46"f Nitrogen (Hy (on)todayl Accept no suhstiumv Tif.11 yi.urlawn the sume, easy, effective wjy rliep'rofessinnol gardeners do-wnl i •K11;

Nitrogen. Absolute mnney-l>,ick guarnnteed!

4'/j lbs. (treats 4,500sq. ft.), only $3.49

9 lbs. (treats 9,000sq. ft.), only $6.60

FREE!With «very Sprayar you get fr«*CARAC'i 1 exciting Bulletins: "YouCan Have A Beautiful Lawn" and"You Can Have lovely Flowers, Dft*liciout Fruit and Htalrhy Shrubi"!

e, Work and Moneyl

No wonder this is the only type ofsprayer recommended by the leadinggarden chemical manufacturers. Itssolid brass lined jets give longerlife . . . turbo mixing chamber pro-vides exact metering . . . exclusivesafety valve prevents back flow! Oper-ates with almost any water pressure!Guaranteed to save you'rime workand money - i n your monty back.

SEND NO MONEY! PHONE OR WRITE J

AMBOY FEED CO,219 New Brunswick Avenue

Perth Arnlmv-Tel. 1II-2-135I)

Pltiw imh me ilu CABAC pioilucll chtckM i> "Uhl,

on money bn.k uiuuiita),

NAM E _ _ . „ _ _ ^

j ADDIlHi

II CITY _STATE__

(Chack piymont (rl*n pcefwred)

G Chaw My Accoun' hurutwr

G I encloM I hech. d w monty Older G

G I wfsh to tjudjet G S4n<) chirj* iccountD I wtftFMvC.O.O, * aPPlicillon *

!1 "Kik h«< l«r CARAC "Lown Stoitit Sit"(•nloini C*»»( Loan ondGirdtn Spioytr .JUSCARAC lalcnod Loon Fillilini |5 lbl.|. . W.fS

Iglh lo, ».1H

D AM WiMMflllii 1,4 0 |51.79) Tolol $10,49

t~J (k i l l l i laa I.I liuimduol CARAC fi»di»tt

luillll hl*Btt Met Iltil

l.wn mi Oaidin Sany.F S3.9S. ninnc.l1 lawn F«tillw |S Ibi.) 4.«5

fala«i4 Lawn F.Milir* (It Ibi.) tMNlHlKIIIar, 1,40 |lt «.| 1-T9

S.»S

Ciab|ra»Kill«r(lt%PMAS}31«. 10.95 ._ _ » B t 1 Law. Grui KHIH (It bi.) J.65

Ant I Uwn Grub KllltF (U 01.) 6.9!_ _ « a l 1 l t * i Oiak K I I I H |1 l«l.) 19.SS

U % Nltitaaa |H» cL| 41/, Ibi. }.4f .

ti>|tn (Hy Con] 9 Ibi. k.bD . . . . ,

Crond l>nl S

II-

Everything for Grave-Decorating Wednesday, May 30th

Ready tuPlant LOVELY POTTED PLANTS

IN FULL BLOOMGood

Selection

of

FloweringSHRUBS

POTTEDGERANIUMS

Free Delivery ' Free Delivery

Large Selection

of

Ready to Transplant

flats

Amboy Feed - Garden ShopPHONE HI 2 1350 GEORGE WALSH,, president FKEK DELIVERY

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A. M. tu 6 I*, M. ~ aOHE WEDNESDAY « NOON

279 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy

; • % ' - '• • Y-.i-A;

PAGE THURSDAY. MAY 24.i r

Minor Changes'Continued from PMe Ohe>

to affbd 8i Secelia'i' PirochiliSchool *nd it was felt U»t th*imblic school children, would do

same *« :h?rt !s $ traffic ll«fat

transferring come of thefroto the School 15 area

'j School S we can balance thelaw* evenly. We have to try

•m DP filr inU trest MT BR iJnU-dirn alike." Mr. Boylan said. "Itthe Parochial school children canross the highway Mfcljr. m can

1*>toand Thorp:A friend / .i i;.-, a n f - ' ^ p T -

IBan. is M.si;., -i- a h:<r.e f •: h~sboy in WCKG, :ci,e proper Tr.elaurift-*: i T *::::: Mfoou'iflr!?'*"gjgh School in September. Myfriend says the only requireir.er.ls|re "t-'ood -upf rvision anc fine sur-fpurKi!n;<s ' I! yo'j are tr.Wiented ourpleisc r.iiif !o me Pleat* do not ; Mr Boyian also pointed out thatpbrtm.» at Ti.f In •ie.wndent'Leader•flice. 18 Gnrn Street Woodbrid*<tied ii he u in'jeretted an appoint-pent wili bf arranged. . . Robertf Rr.odf.s. son ol MrJpseph Rnods*. 62 Manhattan j firth largest district In the statpAvenue Avflnf-I r;a,s beer, elected ; *i"th ftiore pupils than the cities of iU> Delta'S;rma Pi. international j Trenton and Elizabeth. j church of Arrntl. hs* bwnfffofesHona; tiisint-Ks «nd com-1 The (rroup from Dukes Estates j nairtd «« the Dean's Ust alinerce fraternity Cr.apter a Rutgers! which no* pays a private bus com- M*r7vil> <"ollr#e, Tenn., when$chool of Bu-inrst Admimtration J pany to transport their children tbt has completed her freshmanWhere he is a wjphomote. -. | to School 17, were Informed the fear. A majnr in Christian Edn-

] transportation to School 11 would eation. she is aha sludging Ger-man LM'n and Flntch U h*H»hrr in her voice stndv.

She is a member of 4ht Ve«£erChcir and tbt Glee Club and

, under th»"Beadje$ton Act, ehiMrenj in U;e special classes cannot be' placed on a part-time bwU.' Mr. Nteklas told the iroup that

and Mre.Sby 1960, WoodWrtdge will be the

Kantor AddressesDemocratic Club

McCorristin jSodality CalendarFeatures PicniciContinueC from

Consultor.1930. Msgr. MrCorris-

State Chiplam of

KantorRaritJir..

S t

the

err-

ment in the school n** more:hm daub>d ince Msirr Vc-Corristin nunc to WoodbrdseIt rtowAaJ an enrollment o'. 750

ON DFAN S UST; Miw NormaTaubrrt. lormcrlt ol Avenrl and

in thf First Presbyterian

In the VgRaymond E Law. 18. son oj?«r I than two milts a«ay At that

und Mrs Raymond Law. 3&J Co j point & ipokesman declared the|onia Boulevard Coloma. has been j small section of Dukes Estates (hat

k 0 l

AVFJfKL — Benjamincommissioner of theCouncil of

America *».< the frucst speakerat a meetine of the Third Ward.Second District Democratic «ndCivic Cub Monday evening at c o m pt r ted last year The enrol^-hilkrest Inn. Avenel Street

Mr Kantor saw a detailed ac-ro-int of the origin of buy scoutmovement, and urged members toi-neouraee children^ join a boyscout troop He pointed out howleaders can build good characterand make better citiiens of youngboy* He reported that Avenfl no*has four troop*, three of whichare sponsored by First Presbyter-ian Church, and one by St. An-drew;? Church. He closed by stat-in*. "In every boy' there is adivine spark and all it needs issome kindling."

Plans weiy completed for 8 pub-lic wfliare dance. W be held Satyr-day. June 2, at the AmericanLegion Hall. Woodbrid**.

j hefa by the Young Ladle?

ot the .*»-irch hall

Bfctlon of officers will take pl*<*

Pivision The State UniversityChapfr ol Sigma XI. nationalhonorary scientific society recently(lect-rd to associate membership.

G. Purdy, 574 Railway'A'oodbndze. a student :n

Ofn'Tai Aanculture and a memberBf the araauatin^ class. . . Missfa'ricia Potter 144 Prospectgtreei. Woodbridae*.' is displayingKome of her sculpture »ork at a jItudents' art exhibit at Dougla.soiCollege now through June 6. Theexhibit may be seen weekdays fromI A.M. to 4 PM in the art galleryOf the coilece and on Saturdaysfrom 9 A M. to noon . . . Pvt. Ro-bert Jl Oivacz. 19.159 StrawberryH«l Avenue, Woodbridge. is re-ceiving basic combat training withthe 8th Infar.tr>' Division at FortCarson. Colo A 1954 graduate ofWoodbridge High School, he wasemployed by Security Steel Equip-ment Corporation, Aven"'. . . .

At the Typewriter:A daughter. Pamela Lorraine,

was born to Cipt- and Mrs. VestonJEdwards at Tripler Army Hospital.Honolulu. Hawaii. Mrs. Edward*it the former Gloria KrameT.<laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William-J. Kramer. 90 Willry Street. Wood-bridge. Capt Edwards is stationedAt Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor.. . . Among vhose who have hadtheir licenses revoked under thepoint, system are: Fred D. Davis,337 Mawix'y Street, Woodbridge,record of conviction in North Caro-lina for operating motor vehiclewhile under influence of mtoxicat-

* Jng liquor, license revoked for In-definite period: Benjamin ACherry, 26,1J Prospect Street, Ave-nel, reckless driving, leaving sceneOf accident, and two speeding, li-OenKfl revoked fo: pne year.Albert C Scuotto. Jr.. son of Mr.»nd Mrs Albert C Scuotto. 214

Street, Woodbridse, en-in the A:r Force and is now

With the 3700th Military TrainingWing. Lackland ADB. San An-Ipnio. Tex The new airman waj>feted at an open house prior to

boundary lines, would no longer beable to have private bus transpor- !tation as they would not have a ;sufficient number of pupils to makeit profitable for'the bus company.

Mr. Nicklas a'jso revealed St.Cecelia's School is not planningon a kindergarten in. Septemberand if parents of 235 youngstersdecide to send their kindergartenyoungsters to public school, it maybe necessary to makers first grade

into a kindergarten inSchool and place an-

other claw on split sessionConcluding the hearing Mr

Nicklas told One parent*: 'Theboard is not going to decide to-night, but they will have to t i t 'clde on what is best for the great-est number. Some people will feelhurt, others Mil think we are notfair, but we will do the best wecan."

a mrntbtr of the Touring Chairof thf collr^t and appearedwitti thai xrtrap In gfrtntfsouthern cities. MJu Taubert isx mtmber of the choir at theAvrnel church. This summer ibeitill rrsidr with brr tnottyr,,Mrs. Michael Tortorx, In Kebil-worth.

Lr«ion H . fwill be famished by Eddie Walter

by Peter O'Connell. Henry Ken-nedy, Henry Zuchwala and JohnWysol. Refreshment committeewill be Mrs. Henry Kennedy. Mrs.John Mahon. Mrs, George Whit-ley Mrs. Elmer Hague. MrsSamuel Albrecht, Mrs. HenryNelson. Mrs. Otis Sears and MrsAlbert

Jjis departure.

Y'm Telephone:I was talten to task the other

day. Seems there was a trans-position of heads with the resultthat it appeared that the Mr.and Mrs. Club of Avenel Presby-terian Church was' sponsoring apard party. The club does notipoiifor card parties. It WBBa social. Sorry! . . . Miss ElsiCMarie Markert, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Joseph Markert, 119Liberty Street, Forda, is enrolledIn Katharine Gibbs School andwill start September 25. She willIje graduated next month fromfit, Marys High School, PerthAmboy . . .

last But Not L#a*t:•'SmokeyJ' the Dalmatian mas-

pot at Woodbridge flrehouse Is

7 Teachers(Continued from Page One)

Co.. (substituted articles in speci-fications). $3,023.04; H. a. Moon-ey Co., $4,205.55; W. J. PattenCo, $4,290.02; Ringel Brotnen,$3,856.40 (substitution*) C. CWinans Co., $4,335.05.

Other Bid*

Janitors supplies, WoodbridgeHardware Co., $8,457.74; smithand Son, $8,704.74; Ringel Bro-thers $1,75450 (did not bid on allitems); W. J. Patten Co., $8,328.41

Soaps, Shephard's M a r k e t ,$702.22; George's Market, $657.27.Cool: At«nel Coal awl Oil Co., IBuckwheat, $11.77 a tone; rice,%\IS>2 at ton, nut, $18.95 a ton;P e r a c i Brothers, buckwheat,$12.75; rice, $n.75r nut, S1C.75;Sterling Oil Terminal'Corporation,buckwheat, $12.00, rice, $11.40;nut, $22.75.

Oil, Avenel Coal and Oil Co..Up. 2 fuel oil. .1149 gallon; No.4 fuel oil .095: Feraci Brothers,No 2, .114, No. 4. .09214; WarrCoal and Supply Company, No. 2.I l l ; No. 4. .0889; No. 6, .069;

Sterling OU Terminal Corp., No.2, .1335; No. 4, .0959; No. 6,.0726. All coal and oil bids werereferred to ihe New Jersey Test-ing, Laboratories.

Iselin Youth* Continued from Page One)

Fords, and Donald B. Cook, 217First Street. Perth Amboy. sopho-more*: Vmoent P. Hozeny. 608Charles Street. Perth Amboy. andJay Densmore McLellan, 24 LillianTerrace, Woodbridge, freshmen.

The awards are made to graduates of the three high schoolsserving The California OU Com-pany area on the basis of qualities

manhood, force of characterand leadership, literary and scho-lastic attainments and contributions to school, community andhome through all types of extra-curricular activities.

Candidates must meet all theusual requirements of admissionto the State University. They sub-mit admission and scholarshipapplications through their highschool principals vho pass ontheir recommendations to theState University scholarship com-mittee for the final selections.

Amboy Avenue. . . . From Fords,daughter to Mr. and Mrs. FrankKovacs, 68 Woodland Avenue; sonto Mr. and Mr* Robert Dieter. 39Arlington Drive; daughter to Mr.and Mrs. William Szucs, 11 Ea.stWilliam Street; son to Mr, andMrs. Arthur Youngberg, 36 GordonAvenue.. . . Also a son to Mr. andMrs, William Thackara, 217 Eli-zabeth Avenue, Iselin; daughter toN|r. and Mrs. Joseph Ur, 4 EastAvenue, Sewaren, daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Harry Miller, 421 JensenAvenue, Avenel.

Mrs. Mahon, who representedthe club at a meeting held by theBoard of Trustees of the AveneLibrary Association outlined cam-paign plan* and the club volun-teered to assist the libraryits drive for funds.

A donation was made to theCerebral Palsy Fund.

Mrs. James Hopler was namedihalrman fUfthe club's participa

tion in the fashion show to besponsored b r the local Democratsdubs in September.

Mr. O'Connell, president, we!corned Charles C Hull as a newmember.

The dark horse'prize was wonby Mr. Kennedy, and hostesses forthe social were: Mrs. Albrecht,Mrs. Michael De Stefano and Mrs.Hopler.

Bt the dosinehis direction sheônvem TO ™-lareed. B new rectory built on

X r c h S£&\ "new^ addition ~ ^ opening meeting in Septero-

' """' ber !Miss Mary Ann Sevchuck. pre-

kft. thanked all those who partici-pated In tte-May crowning cere-mony and showed snapshot* takenaf the service. ,

Plans were made to hold a picnic,i Roosevelt Park Saturday. June2 Thw* planning to attend are

• . , . , asked to meet at the park at 11At iv-AtiPl I ihrarV'A-M Further information may beA t .1 \ " n e i L l M d r \ j o b u l n w ) b y g e t t l n | m touch with

-i. iMISS Sevchuck. The date for theAVENEL - Mr? Jonn Kerekes. p i t n l e was previously set for June

t " r *

New Books Listed

Sweetness ,• C o n t i n u e r l f r , . .

P«ct me to do

Frankly. I ;

the end of my

been nagged ar,,-.

only were soun

V, but in wh:

believed or in v,

to hold deep c;;

l.io

[or the

Avenel

have bwr.available for

Board M Trustees of u>c — ^ & a l t e n d i n g this meet-L-bmry Association. n « ; t a j ^ y ^fa \o the prefect for

foijowin? book* information

be welcome to attend tne first

Vb

d Picture, Iceland—;—In S:ory ariaireci Geography — In Story |Picture, Bvb»r & Father

stmft?. Story of Barbar. RufusM Gs.s'T Pyf An AmericanABC. A<\<op< Fables. The True1

Boot ol Cowboys. First Book o fIndians F i m Book of Photo?-,raphy. First Book of HoUdays.)Golden PKture Book of Poems.,Yonie Wondemos* ar.d Mr. Pop-per's Penzuir.s ,

Walt Disney Little Golden jBooks for chilcren: DJ0. Alice in IWonderland—Live Flowers: D-l*.Alice in Wonderlapd Meets WhiteRabbit. D13. Cinderella: D14.Donald Duck's Athenture: D-1J.Hiawatha: Dl l . Johnny Apple-seed: D28 Noah's. Ark; D-J5.

ot th«

ruorosALsnitd w «t >w •*• 1an J«n* II. I9M. »« the Bornat Hlfh School Bulldlus,nut. Woodhrtdg*. » J-. ">f l M ""•

M Woodbridg* Viwlty Jickftsi"WeodWldf« H»jh School • i

SOS Alhlftif DtptrtinPnt L#tl*r Ccf-oflc»t« r-w.H3"') I

Bukrltwll ind Bawbtll I»nd equipment lor thf i

ichool y«r lA«-S7 :Pbntcml Kmiciition tuppllfs for Wood-

bridct To»Ti«hlp nrhools lor the

PROMOTED: William C. Wle-.Iters. «>n of Mrs. DorotheaWirgrn. 107 Chureh Street,VVcodbrid*.. hxs been promotedto first lieutttiant at Goodfel-low Air Forrr Base. San Anted),1t\. A pilot instructor In the35«6lh Pilot Training Group atthr multl-rnglne baiie pilottraitiltic station, the lleutenntreceived his commission JTifoofbthe ROT<?, program.

\X Wiecers »tt«t«led Wood-bridg*' Hlih School and Rat*er*Unlversitr where he was a pre-law student. He is married tothf former Lyli Joan Cox, Jer-sey City, and they are the par-ents of onf child. Susan Eitw-belh, six months. They makethfir home al 214 W. College.San Angflo.

I p>:;

Kiddies' MatineeAt Guild Circus

Seven Dwarf. Find a House: D-22.! cuj*ux ««

Tr»lnir« nnwrul.tnd equlpmtnt lor the xhool

Hlrt School Science mat*rt»ls »nrttupptl« for th« school ye»r 195*-

Library Books tor Woodbridgt Town-ship Kbooli tot the school year1»»-19S7 .

LIJU «n<i »peclSc»tioa» e»n be se-ot the '

PERTH AMBOY — Caterina tochildren as well as adults, amuse-ments of America, exhibiting all

u

I.

his return Other Fire Co. News:The Exempt firemen will hold apaper drive Saturday morningproceeds to be used to erect amonument in the park near theflrehouse. Mcinert Hunt is chair-man. Please '.cave paper at thecurb. . . . Born at Perth AmboyOeneral Hospital, from Wood-bridge, son to Mr. and Mrs. RobertHaag, 109 Lockman Avenue; sonto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlohmoncjfcunns Lane; son to Mr. and MrsJoseph Laden, 235 Green Street;«on to Mr. and Mrs. Raymondfrangione, 80 S p r i n g Street;((aughter to Mr. and Mrs. JohnWilson, 295 South Park Drive; sontp Mr- and Mrs. Edward Bennett.Bunn's Lane; daughter to Mr. and

Raymond. Hplzheimer. 664

FOKKCAST;

HOT!Lightweight

ShortyPajamas

For summersleeping in cool

comfort.

O.50

WOODBRIDGEFIRE CO. NO. 1PROUDLY PRESENTS

BENSON BROS.Wild Animal

CIRCUSAMERICA'S FINEST

W I L O ANIMAL CIRCUSRARE SPANGLELAND'SAND <te, NEWESTSTRANGE <5 GREATESTANIMALS SENSATION

DARING AERIAL STARS

30 ARENIC DISPLAYS

TRAINEDMAN-HATING BEAST

CLOWNS GALORE

TRULY AMERICA'S GREATFAMILY CIRCUS CLEANENTERTAINMENT FOR ALLCHILDREN FROM ONE TOEIGHTY YEARS OF AGE.

VISIT MCSEOIAVENEL — Mrs. Frank Mazzur,

Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. GordonHanna and Mrs. F. F. O'Connorspent Saturday in New York City,where they visited the IndianAmerican exhibits in the Museumof Natural History. The group isa part of Circle 3 of the Women'sAssociation at the First Presby-terian Church. "Tha Indian Amer-ican" is the circle theme chosen by'the Board of National Missionsof the Presbyterian Church in theUSA this year, and the trip

supplement to a five-month studyiession. The Junctions of theJnited Nations have also been a;tudy topic during the past yearnd a visit to the UN Building wasncluded in Saturday's trip. Cir-le 3 will hold its last meeting ofhe season June 22 at the. homeif Mrs. Mazzur. 10 Lenox Avenue.

Don't .Fail to Attend

"CHILDREN'S Matinee"2;l.r> Until 5 1*. M.

THIS SATURDAYAT

AMUSEMENTSof AMERICA

New Circus GroundsPijeflcr Boulevard

Near Convery Circle Boulevard

PERTH AMBOYRIDES

3 for Only 25cFOR CHILDREN

YOU CAN'T AFFORDTO MISS IT!

..DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

STRAWBERRY HILLSHOW GROUNDS

liy St. Joseph's Home

WED.MAY 30ONE DAY ONLY—:i:30 and 8 1'. M.

»B.M

Uely Duckling, and D6.Remiis.

Books for teen-agers: A Day in:herif..'The Care of the Dog,

Nurse with Wmss. Caoe Cod Sum-mer. Passport to Happiness, Gun»on the Ritterroot. Special Nurse,Call of the West. Make-Believe-Rsinbow. April Has Wings. Mary'sGarden. Vision of Love, Let's Sitn the Sun. Pictorial History ofAmerican Ships, The Yearling,

reek Mythology. CatchpennyStreet Color Guide to TropicalFish. Captains Couraceous. Green j apectae«tK>ns *Eyes, The Pink Rose and ThePurple Palomino. h»Tr"bee"n (lied

In theBuron Avenue. WoodbrtaRC

K. J., on »nd »Iwr Ttidti. May 25. 1958

this week ongrounds,Converyholdnee.'

the new circusPfleffer Boulevard near

wilt

Woo*brtdge. N. J.AJIDKRSON,

Secreur;I.-L. 5 24

Circle Boulevard,a special "Children's Matl-from 1-until 5 PM. Satur-

»hen the price on rides willbe three for only.25 cents for chil-dren.

Through courtesy of the Wom-en's Guild of the-Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital which Is spon-soring the big show, thousands offree nde tickets for the matin*,are now beisrr distributed. It is,the biggest treat ever given by amidway organization, and a ca-pacity crowd of small fry Is ex-

ind"orms of bid for j pected. Meanwhile, Amusements of"""America which have proved

convictions, Iwith them —who encourat!-he going got :

deserted. You \v:

-idential11 letterwere afraid towlitary thing, •you wanted rmtime I sat dov.writer. '

Hell, you v.a votr I: -,

want to supp<>rI can't help \<Lcould you be srjeopardize tl>hundreds of i:welfare aro i.ing? Except fmnobody cared •kids got intoSeptember or ;hope the recoi,.(act will notenjoyment of totic television ;which you wa tIf that shouldmy grief will bled.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICK Is hereby given that sealed

bids will be rectlxKl by the Depsnmcntof P»rfcs of Middltsei County »t theCounty Purchasing Office, Boom 205.County H«conl Building, New Bruns-wick. Hew Jersey, on Tuesday, June 5th,19M »t 10:30 A M. Eastern Daylight

Time, (or the furnishing «nd

You peopleTownship, as ;determinationInformed, can

Books for adult readers: My W » e , ^êjjoun^Recor^Bu.id-Several Worlds. Journey to theFar Amazon. Night to Remember,Quo Vadis. This Is My Best Hu-

in the offlce of the!popular here in the past, are againld d l ' l

from here berav.a'clear idea of wwill do our utr.

mor,Ten

GoldenNorth

Journey-TurnbuU,Frederick, Inside

Africa. Imperial Woman. HarryTruman's Memoirs, Churchill'sHistory of the English SpeakingPeople, Volume 1, and the TourFates.

lng, Mew Brunswick, New Jersey, andmay be Inspected by prospective bid-den during business hours. Bidders willbe furaUbed with a copy of the speclfl-citloni by the County Engineer, Coun-ty Reconl- Building. New Brunswick,Mew Jencj, on proper notice and pay-ment of I10.M co»t of preparatloo.

Bids mu»t be made on the standardproposal forms In the manner desig-nated thtreln und required by the

attracting thousands ol pleasureseekers, and the sponsors shouldrealize a worthwhile sum of money,with which to continue their goodwork.

HOLDING POPPY SALE

WOODBRIDGE — Trie Auxi-

Just FineCop. to lady driver parked il-

lettally:"Lady, can't you read?"Lady: "Why certainly, t lw sign

says fine for parking."

specifications and must be enclosed in . f W o o r f b r j t i ! ! ( . P o s t

sealed envelopes benrlni; the name and I HBrj 'OI wooaonafce ro&t,addresj of the oldder »nd the name c n L e g j o n ^ sponsoring a Sale Ofof the Job on the outside, addressed jto the Board of Chosen Freeholders ol; poppies made by disabled Veterans

for use by the Rehabilitation andChild Welfare Committee.

IT'S N E W . . . IT'S FUM ! !18 Hole MiniatureGOLF COURSE

CHILDREN 25cADULTS 35c

j HAVE A SNACK AT OUR OUTDOOR PATIO \I • Burger Baskets • Fried Chicken • Root Bctr /j t Shrimp Baskets * French Fries * Ice Cream (

THE COVEWILLV GADKK, Prop.

Green Street, Woodbridge

than ten (10%) of the amount hid anddelivered »t the plice and on the timeibove-mentioned. The Bourd reserves;he right to re)ect any iind all bids Itdeemed to the best Interest of theCounty so to do.

By order of the Board of ChosenPreeh«lder« o[ Mlddlesei County.

HBLEN HAYES,Purchasing Agent

-L. 5 24.56

NOTICE TO BIOOKR8Sealed bids will be received at theurchaslog Agent's Office. Room 2K,

County Record Building, New Bruns-wick, N. J , on Tuesday. June 5. 1956.at 1J A. M-. D8T, lor the lurnlthlngnd delivering of the following to

RooseTelt Hospital for Diseases of theChut, Townftalp o! Edison. MiddlesexCounts. N. J., tnd at which time bidswill be opened:

1 DetU5 Deak Chairs2 Softsi Kile CabmetsJ Settcea3 Rugt4 Tables

M Cbaln5 Wute Basketa

Last year moh*y derived fromthe poppy sale was used for »Christmas party for disabled veter-ans at Menlo Park, the gilt shopat Menlo Park, memorial amphi-theatre fund, scholarship for a |veteran's child and for educationof a Korean orphan and for bene-fits for needy veterans' families

you current ai.can take whatyou deem adv;-write me any ::dential" or pters," howevrr.toss them in t:.-ket if they artI'll publish thr:.Come on, you—speak out

I've been yfor just as km::to. No more

MAJESTKNOW

MMWMMMWWWWWWWWWWWWUVWVWWIMIAAMWWWWW

GEORGKPDOCTS PACKE:R HAH and

(.KILL

— Alyiajs Serving thf —

FINEST IN FOODS and BEVERAGESKnlrrlainin«ol

NishUj

*

Special

Attractions

Weekend*

,LUNCHEONA IM Carte11 A. M. to

3 P. M.•

Kanioiui for

our

STEAKSChicken. Cbup

Be. Kuod

CATERINGTo turtles vf

Ti or Lot*lei. VA-8-98JI

DaiicinjSmith and High S U . - l " High bi. tnttaiue- Perth Amtwy

t Itv .r TrayHpeclflcmion* may be otiuiuffl it the

Purchasing Aleut's Office If two ormore merchant* «re us ou »n item, thePurchaalng Agent rewrrei the ruht IDmitlLe the award to one of the bidder*

Bidden atiail under their bids ontheir own lelterhe«d> and bid* mustbe accompanied bjr r:*j\ or certifiedheck In the amount A ten D*r cent

110', i of the tout t>HTrie succeuful bidder will \>r re-

'I'lired to (urulah a baiisfarlorv |irr-fornuiiie bond In tht full ainaum u(his contract

The Purchasing Aênl reserves therlglit to reject anj of nil hlds. «nd heraction U subject In all rtbixrvj ^ :i,rapproval of the Board ol Choatn free-holderii of the County of Middles*and the Bot/d of M&uêri of Roou'.

ii Haapiul lor [>lteiken of iht CliutBy order of the Board of OWA

Freeholders ol the County of jHA'YSS

1-L i 24

- FORDS -PLAYHOUSE

WED. THR11 SAT.

"Meet Me InLas Vegas"

with Dan I)a|lry. (>d

iNDKSTRl'tTlBLK MAN"with l.on Chanry

Saturday Matinrr — ExtraCartoons and

SIN. THRl'

"SERENADE"nith Mario Lani», Joan

lun taint

APAdlK AMBlSirwith Bill William!!

"NI.V

HUNGARIAN SHOWfrom Z F. M.

Gr.icc

"THE SIII Cltirm.

NKXT AT 11: ^

" T H E MANKNEW TOO MUCH'I

N O W

( i l iv

"Last of the Dee.M.iil

STARTS

CHILDREN 50cADULTS $1.00, Flus Tax

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER681-691 Ruosevell Avenue, Carlcrul

— Proudly Presents —

DANCING EVERY FRfDAYNIGHT= THI!j IHIDAY, MAY 25th

BARON B06ICK and His Orchestra= U ) M I N < ; SIIINDAV, JUINli 3rd

RAY RICHARDS and hU Garden 8U(c

SELIN 1SKI.IN, N. J.U-8-909*

NOW PIJVVINU

"CAROUSEL"Cjyrdon MiCrne Mililr) Junr

(iiant Sat. Matinee

TWOBIG

FEATURES5—CARTOONS—5

K»MIN(.

'MEET ME INU S VEGAS"

,*-• *< •%

-STATE-THEATREWoudbridit. N. J.

Air riiiiditiuiird

WV.U. THRU SAT.

truest Bor«nine-Beisy Blair in

"MARfY"PLUS

Kus(H|-t'orMl Wilde In"HOT BLOOD'

I Cinemascope)

"Forbiddeni']i.

"Wild Dakota's

urnTill RS 11;1

stonl

SI N. THRU TUE8,Hoik Hudson - Cornell

"NEVER SAYGOODBYE"

PLUS-m thiuiey, Jr.-Mjirton Can 111

THE INDESTttUtTIBLE ¥AW

"SHA( K

A I >•

ill I

8AT., MA»

" W A R ARROW

- i i

Ah

M i l

"BACKLASH

-ISELI1S - leaoet COLONIA

DEPENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGE NINB

dion HeldBy Beth SholomTiM Election of off leers

dnewly-formediirih fiholom took place at,.,,(1111: room Oak Tree Rood., ,,i!,tr is; Dr. Sidney Ooff,I,,,I, Hnrry Kiltie, first Vicer,ii; Albert Green, secondpresident; Mrs, Lawrence„,:•,. recording secretary;iiwmnn Dlneott and Mrs.

Davis, corresponding scc-,-s. Herbert Sellg, treasurer;,ni Tucker, flrumclal secre-

,. trustPBfj: Samuol SatanMilliard4 Lilllen, three years;i rtilowit and Odrge Form,vr;iis: Bernard Krhvltz andI Wrissman, one yearMinus was named sergeant-

of officers will beimir 2 at iMlln School 15.

• i.irations for Hebrew School:•„• held May 28/knd 29 atnirnilns room from ':30 to[> M School leaslons »

i m the fall,i i xmitlve board meeting wasTuesday evening at the home

..i and Mrs. fforman, 118ih .Street.

nations Approvedliy Coloniu Club

II.ONIA — A meeting of Co-i club was held Monday atCnlnnia Library. A donation

Dukes Estates GirlHas Birthday Parly

COLONIA—Ellen Rose Barber,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBarber, Lake Avenue, DukesEstates .celebrated her seventhblrthdny Saturdny, nU party,

GtGuestsPatricia

were YvonnePollk, Karen

Wilson,Koons,o o ,

Cntherine Rowe, Sharon Everett,Laura Maskarinec, Mary TheresaWhite, all.of Colonla, and CarolAnn Mackesy, Jersey City.

Others present were Joseph Pol-lk, Allan Bcnz, Gerald Luepold,Daniel White. Harold Barber, allof Colonla; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.Henry, Mrs. Harold Barber, MF,John McMahon, Mr.

was voted to CerebralDine and $50 to the Can-

I )r;ve,ln ,ikfi for the evening was. coir of Public Service who*vd slides of the favorite re-is [lDin all over the, Unitedtr:-;<imesses were Mrs, Chesterli> Mrs. Howard 8mlth, Mrs.ii v Andrcchyn, and Mrs. Wll-

IIIYKS AWARDOLONIA -r Having earnedpoints for participation In ac-ti>'> sponsored by the Women'sih'tir Association of Falrlelgh-kiiNin College, Rutherford.is ito.snmary Oalalda wasj ' . j . : a charm braoelct at theJ ,i!.:.u,il Mother and Daugh-diiiiirr hist week.

AugustYoungblood; Miss Beverly Mc-faahon, all of Jersey City, anftMrs. Dantel White, Mrs, A, MftS-karlnec, both of Colonla.

Cub Paper DriveVery Successful

COLONIA — Cub. Pack 130 metFriday night at the Colonla Li-brary where each den partici-pated In skits depleting theHobo theme.

Awards were presented a 8 fol-lows; Den No. 1, Jerome Morn-Ing, Lion Bad«e and Denner'sStripe; Paul Scroggins, BearBadge and Assistant 'Denner'sStripe. Den No. 2, Richard Nlms,Bear Badge and Denner's Stripe,AlarvDeak, Bear Badge,' John Ly-«ak, Wolf Badge, Oold Arrow andAssistant Denner's Stripe, Jtan-dall KluJ, Wolf Badge and OoldArrow, William Shomsky, BearBadge. Den No. 4. Peter Carle,Wolf Badge and Oold and SilverArrows, Paul Dunda, Bear Badgeand Oold Arrow, David Ready,Wolf Badge, Stephen Seickel,Bear Badge and Oold Arrow, Wil-liam Petty. Bear Badge, GaryHenderson, Bear Badge. Den No.5, Jeffrey Oaydos, Bear Badge.

Cubmaster Wlllard MacArgelannounced that the paper driveheld by the Pack, on Sunday wasa huge success, The actual weighthas not yet been determined butis estimated to be In excess ofeight tons.

Stephen Seickel, paper djlve

Lions AuxiliaryPlans Card Party

I8ELIN - The Ladle*' Auxili-ary of Irnltn Lions Club met atthe home of Mrs, John Tlnneszand completed plans for & cardparty to be held at the home ofMrs. Rudolph Kummler, CooperAvenue, tomorrow, 7:30 P. M.Plans for a tour of the KraftPlant were made for ThursdayJune 7. Anyone Wishing'to at-tend please meet at 6:45 A. M.In (font of 'the PresbyterianChurch, Oak tree Road for trans-portation. '.•••-'

After the husineu meeting, aVsine

party was held with Mrs, CharlesChristensen as honor guest aspast president. Quests were Mr.and Mrs, John Tlnnesa, Mf. andMrs. Frederick Walker, Mrs.'Charles Christensen, Mr. and Mrs,William DangeU Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Caado, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarby and Mrs. Rudolph Kum-mler. The next meeting whichwill be the last of the season willbe held at Mrs, PredeYIck Walker's,Canal Street.

Knudsent <>1 leadCivic Association

NEW VFW POST INSTALLS SLATE: Above arc the officers of the new VFW Post of Colonia, who were installed Saturday nightLeft to right, John Zlngg, adjutant: Joseph DeMatteo, trustee; Ernest Williams, Quartermaster; Jidwurd Hodices, tnistte; MichaelBaka, Eighth District Commander and installing officer; John Eck, Jr., commander: Howard Pierce, senior vice commander;

Bernard Krajewski, junior vice commander; Anthony J. Kovalko, chaplain; Harry Morecroft, judge advocate.

Iselin CrowningScheduled SundaiLSEUN - MLu Marlon

will be crowner at <ttieMay ceremonies Sunday*nt B o'clock In St.Church sponsored by the JUand Senior Sodality of the 'ed Virgin Mary. Rev.Dehtlcl, director of thewill officiate.

Miss Beagan's personaltfunt will be Mary AnnOther attendants willMRTJOTIC Mohr, PatriciaWUma Wodteh. flelenJoyce SU-wart, Patricia Na

Mnol Antoinette Eberhardt,'Lstvan. Bearers are HelenVlrulnla Clements, Anneand Brenda LlRht. All att<will wear gowns of pastel co

Knights of Columbus will fo;an honor guard. The organist'be Miss Eileen Crowtey, music <be flie Marlon hymns. Rev.:els Drolet U to preach themon. One hundred per centtendance of all Sodalitybers is urged. Sodality mewill receive communion In aat 8 o'clock Mass Sunday.

ATTENTION

PACKAGE of

iniuraaet proUctlon

that will • » « yot»

monty. Now on*

olicy Ukti the plat*

offtttrandajfordl

mowHi foi ««!(•

Insure your...

HOMI AND CtMTINTS

PKRIOMAL MOMIinr

PERSONAL UAIUITV

allin on* policy \

Wlllard MacArgel,HUKO Gclsheimer,

committee chairman wiahes tothank the following who helpedto make One drive a suoceu: Jo j

seph Nerl, Oetage Benson, JuleCreter, Walter Garvln and Ches-ter Thomas, all of whom do nothave boys in the Pack but whovolunteered to help. The followingvolunteers have sons who aremembers of the Pack* Paul Dunda,Peter Carle, Howard Smith, DenDad Luther Petty. Assistant Cub-master Robert Morning, Den Dad

CubmasterDen Dad,

Georirc Rad, Pack Treasurer andStephen Rastocny.

Cubs of Pack 130 who helpedload and unload the trucks were,Don Geishelmer, Raymond Smith,CQurney MacArgel, Petet Ras^tocny, Charfes Knudsen, DavidReady. Jerome Morning.1 PaulDiiijda, Fred Caporaso and Ste-phen Seickel.

Those who donated trucks wereO, and H. Construction Com-pany, Rahway Builders Supply,Stephen Seickel and George Ben-son, Paul Dunda and GeorgePeterson.

Next month' will be Rodeomonth. The June 15 meeting ofthe Pack will be held outdoors.

on you*

Cull on HI for <mtl*t* «W<H/».

U( HARD M. SHO1IH

INSURANCE'mi1' - A U T O —LIFE

Avenue, Woodbridte

phonerates are

LOW

NBW BRUNSWICKtfUf « PM mi auodip- * •*»•

Boe ton . . . . . . . .60oDetroit ©Oo

COLONIA — Charles Knudsen,Sand Hi wood Lane, was electedpresident of the Colonla VillageCivic Asoclatloh. Others n*med:vice president, William Hunter,Columbia Avenue; secretary, Wil-liam MacArgel, Sandalwood Lane;treasurer, Mrg. Joseph Nerl.

Mr, Knudscn is a meteorolo-gist in charge of air navigation atNewark Airport. Mr. Hunter isemployed e* head industrial en*,glneer, Division of New York,Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, andMr. MacArgel Is chief Industrialengineer, instruments division,Thomas A, Edison, Inc., Orange,Mrs. Nerl, who resides on Dog-wood Lane, Is a housewife. SheIs a graduate of Delehantystltote. Newark.

Listed on the charter as trus-tees, are Robert Luedekke, NeilCrane, Joseph Teszinskl andJames Russell. The constitutionof the new group rtatos thai noperson shall be eligible to of-fice who Is directly "affiliatedwith a political organization asan office holder, poll worker orcandidate or whose spouse Is soaffiliated, during the time theyare so affiliated and for a periodon one year thereafter."

•The area covered by the asso-ciation was divided into five, zoneswith Henry Strubel, Robert Lue-dekke, James Russell, Nell Craneand Joseph Tezlnskl asleaders.

Mrs. Nelson Kenworthy whohas been successful In organiz-ing the Colonla Walking BloodBank, was guest speaker. She toldof the Importance of the BloodBank and urged all residents tobecome members'? She also notifiedthe membership about the bloodtyping program which was heldesterday at the Colonla Library.Volunteers were urged to sign

up for committees such as: waysand means, schools, recreation,nominating, public service andhospitality. Jack Wiggins Is chair-man of playground committee.William MoCam> membershipand H. P. Cramer, arrangements.

Herschei Tarver, Plnetree Drive,spoke on the Little League. Hestated that for this year, the or-ganization which will conduct allbusiness for the boys betweenthat ages 61 nine and .twelveyears playing oompetltlve base-ball will be called the ColonlaCub League. Eighty youngstershave been signed up as have 12coaches and umpires. Teamsplay twice each week.

George Read, announce that « t

the next general meejtlntj Junf

lnman Avenue SectionMakes Memorial Plans

COLONIA—The Colonia CivicImprovement Club Inc, willsponsor the traditional MemorialDay p a r a d e and services,Wednesday.'

The parade will begin prompt-Ijr at 11; 30 A.M. from Benny'sGeneral Store, corner of Amherstand lnman Avenues.

Marchers are asked to reportto the starting point, by 11:10.The parade will proceed downlnman Avenue to the monumentin front of the Civic Club build-Ing. All organizations are in-vited. Refreshment will be servedafter the services.

y 1,1111 "***

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTSItalian Styles • Short Collars - Honed Collars

(Can b« worn for dress or sport I

Mrs. Argalas ElectedSchool 15 PTA Head

ISELIN — Officers ot School15 PTA, were elected as follows:

Mrs. Robert Arfealas. presidentMrs. Henry Weiman, first'vicepresident; second vice-presidentnot named pending the appoint-1ment of a new principal forthe school; Mrs. William Roach,secretary; Mrs. Carlon Biddulph,treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Kristen-gen, recording secretary; Mrs.Martin Hoffman, parliamentarian.

Harold B. Goetchuis, principalof the school at present, wasguest speaker. He spoke of thenew school and rezoning. Mo-thers of the kindergarten pupilswere hostesses.

Carnival PlansBegun by Grouj

COLONIA —The Ladies' Ailiniy of the Colonia VolunfcChemical Hook and Ladder 'pany met at the lnman AvPlrehouse Saturday. Mrs.Morrlssey, president, openedmeeting with the Lord's /rayer,,

Before th* start of the busiimeeting Fire Chief Williamoutlined plans for this year'snival. Mrs. Morrissey proroliChief Price full cooperation fnthe members of the Ladies' AMWary and expressed the hopethe weather will work withduring carnival week.

A special Joint meeting ofColonia Volunteer Fire ComparDistrict 12, and the Ladles' Auxf-illary will be held Sunday at th#lnman Avenue firehouse. '

Friendp Fete ColoniaMan on 21st Birthday

COLONIA — Prank Importico,Patricia Avenue, celebrated his21st birthday at a party/Sunday.

Members of the Colonla Volun-teer First Aid Squad ' attended.Quests were also present fromPlalnfleld, South Plainfield andColonia.

21 the following will be guestspeakers and answer any pertin-ent questions presented by themembership: Mayor Hugh-Qufe-ley, Tax Collector, J. Trainer;treasurer, Charles J. Alexander;Second Ward coiiunitteemen, R.Richard Kr&uss a n d PeterSchmidt, Police Chief John Kgan,and tax assessor, William Zieg-genbalg.

Hostesses were Mrs. AnthonySeybuck, Mrs. Carusotr, Mrs.Herschel Tarver and Mrs. Wll-'11am Hunter.

PUPILS AID PT0 FAIR; Students at School 17, lnman Avenue, arc shown with dishes theybrought to school to be sold at the white elephant table or to be used in the break-a-dlshgame at the annual fair to be sponsored by the PfO Saturday. Left to right, back row, LarrUnneOickson, John Casteras, Paul Skula, Patricia Laid low, Sandra Swensen, Judy Slmoneau, GregoryNorrta, David Carey, John Soroka, Leonard Dula, Joseph Palak and Mrs. Robert Swensen; frontrow, Christine Kozak, Kenneth Hewitt, Marian Ruth Thomas, Cynthia Frank, Suzanne Lunny,

Diane Peterson, Rita Ann Street. -

helyiPack to PresentXircui' on Saturdaf*.-I

ISEUN — Saturday will be*a bis day for the members offCub Pack 148, which is spon-fsored by the PTA of School 15,1for a oirous Is on the agenda. I t 'is to be held at the St.^Ce-*celia's Country Fair grounda.lbounded by Green Street, Coop-Jer Avenue, Berkeley Boulevard1'and Middlesex Turnpike. The!time, 1 f M. to 6 P. M. i

There will be games, refresh- \ments and each den under bh&isupervision of the den mothem'will present a short skit. Every-1one Is invited. • *

11

I" l

ENJOYED OUTINGCOLONIA — Members of the

Coffee Club and their husbandshad dinner out and enjoyed atheater performance Sunday. Theywere: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote,lnman Avenue; Mr. and Mrs.

! George Scott, Pagan Place; Mr.and Mrs. Edmund Hughes, SavoyPlace; Mr, and Mrs. Fretf Sutter,Midwood Way; Mr. and Mrs, Wil-liam Wells and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ollphant. Sr., all of WestStreet.

\Jur 52nd

GREINERFuneral Home

AUGUST F. GREINER, Director

A new Home At The Saipe Address« Completely' Remodeled t

44 QBflGN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

Phone;Woodbridge 8-0264

"»xc selection of cotton, w o n wid»' ml,•Mui new Dftffon and wttoo blend.

> S - M - L - %

LAY AWAY NOW FORTliwr»«»» »»«

Till » >'• « •

CLIP & SAVE THIS BUS SCHEDULE"FREE" Bus Transportation

For Residents ul the Following Homes

To and From WOODBRIDGE

TUESDAY - MAY 29th*BUS SCHEDULE

Leave: Clara Barton Apts., (irandyiew Knolls, atGrandview and Woodbridge Avcs., Fords}

10:10-12:15-1:30-3:15Leave: Lafayette Estates at Ford Ave. and High-

land Terrace.10:20-12:35-1:40-3:25

Leave: Menlo Park Terrace at Isabelle StreetSchool Bus stop between Ford and Menlo '

'• Awl110:30 -ia:35-1:50

Leave: Woodbridge Oaks, at Oak Tree Road andPlymouth Drive

11:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M.-Leave: Oak Tree Road and Middlesex, Avenue

lliOS A. M. p d 4:05 P. M,Leave: Chain O'llills at Green Street and Eliza-

beth Ave.11:10*. M. amU; 10 1\ M,

Leave: Westbury Park at Green!$t, and Worth St.11:15 A.M. and 4:15 P.M. '

Return hpme lim >tr(wdbrld|e: Leave M*ln »nd School Streetsto Menlo Park, fAlayetUi, Ckrji Barton »nd Grandvlew KnolU

1:00-2:45-4:30,To Iaelin Area: 2:15 and 4:30

DON'T Make This Test.. .Unless you like melted ice cream

Take our word for i t .thousands of times!

-proved it

— MELTED TEST —

Melt » pint of Cirvel twlCECREAM until U Is completelyliquid.

Melt » pint of Ice oftam (ram'Jroyr i*ikhborh*o<l soda foua-Uln, ifttk More or supermarket.

the melted '«« creamin each,

/ O - ^ C J L . REMAINSBecause there was more to begin with!

The other ice oriwin may «ieH down W much as 50% ol

volume — Carvel loses practically no volume)

That's Why Other Ice Cream H Ice Cream . . •

But Carvel is TWICE CttEAMA Complete Assortment of

Eye-Apncallnc Treats for All '

Occadoiu,

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO:

WEDDINGS, PARTIES, CUJBS, 'CHURCH AFFA

COLONIACARVEL

.x. * •.*-..! AN OTOEmWMNT *

Th* Woodbrfd,. L«l«t ....WimdhrMir In4etrndtnt

Charles E. OrE4IUr and Pad

Charttt I . QnfnUtwrew* t. Ca

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rf-^Htber

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waryIbhtT

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B» carrier Stttrttj, f e*nt» p« e«piF.ibvfrtpttu rtln kT Hall. lml»«m k^Sâ.

me ,«,, B»; tf, M t k T i l M 7 u « B S E»| '^<<: Sln"* *•**» *» •"*. •* e*irtt..U M 5 S

///» Extraordinary DistinctionI i-i re comes to but few men the dtotinc-

f;<,n which is bestowed for occupying apliict- of esteem, unpffectlon and actoev*-mi nt over a span of . 0 years.

such a distinction now clothes Right Rev.Mmif^nor Charles 0. McCorristin, pastorn\ ,st James' Church, who on Sunday willdh'tcfvi- the 45th anniversary of bis ordlna-t ion into the priesthood. It is difficult toIi.i.'ik of anyone who could wear such apiomrnonor more graciously or more mod-i i !y. and we are privileged to hare had nilexample among us. Regardless of creed, theyiiid works of Monsignor McCorristin bothin his parish and out have been an inspira-tion which has warmed the hearts of thosetf/lio would seek to emulate him.

Through the yean of his pastorate inWood bridge, Monsignor McCorristin hasbeen a vigorous and effective leader. Hiscotinsel has been sought and has been givengr-jierously, and his sage words and gentlecharacter have made a lasting impressionupon all who partook of them. His interestsin behalf of the spiritual life of the (Som-munity have, naturally, absorbed him pri-marily—and yet hf has had the strengthand the determination'to maintain a paro-chjal school of first excellence and it has

- been through his tireless devotion that thisarfd surrounding communities have hadthe magnificent service of the non-secta-ri&i Mt Carmel Nursing Guild.

Jhese, to be sure, are only some of themore prominent of Monsignor McCorris-t in \ contributions. A recitation of all ofthtm would be mere repetition, for they arewell-known—and are deeply appreciated.We. can only hope on this pleasant anni-versary that God's best blessings willabound for Monsignor McCorristin -*. forgood health, for strength to-continue hischerished wishes for a people seeking thebetter life, for the active gratitude of allwhose benefactor he has been.

A Great StorySometimes the great stories are buried on

the inside pages of today's newspapers, andw/We happy to mention a great dramawhich occurred in Charleston, S. C.r onlya day or two ago. '

Mis. O. E. Rakoske was mowing herawn. As she pushed the. mower along

she was suddenly bitten by a copperheadsnake, which struck her on the foot.

Mrs. Rakoske was terrified, as shescreamed and tried to shake the snake

• Joose from her foot by kicking.. Her screams

brought a young Boy Scout, playing near-gy, to the scene. His arrival it turned out,saved her life.

Harold Murray, the scout, quickly iden-tified the snake as a poisonous' one, killedit with a shovel and warned Mrs. Rakoskemat me &Val6 go to Bw-JiNpttal Mw.Rakoske did not think the snake waspoinsonous and said she would like to goinside^but was talked out of it by theboy, who sent another youngster for herhufbtnd and an automobile He immedi*atelj used a knife to apply a croacutover the bites (tifere had been two) tadbegan to suck the wounds, after ftpplytnfa tourniquet.

Hie lad stayed with Mrs. Rakoske in theCAT as she was driven to the hospital; sock-ing the blood and venom from the voundand checking the tourniquet When she ar-rived at the hospital doctors told her thatthe bites would have proven fatal, hid shenot been treated quickly, and that youngMurray's action in all probability hadsaved her life.- If there was evavy a Boy Seoul storyand an incident to prove the value #fScout training, this is one. We are gladto recount such a tale of genuine devo-tion to Scout duty, which reflects the high-est credit on young Murray and the BoyScouts—the organization responsible • forhaving taught him to identify snakes andtake the proper action in the event of bites.It is a wosderful story which should adda little warmth to the heart of everyone.

LOOK THAT'S STEPPING INTO THE VOID

A Note for the AirlinesOn the last day of April, a British air-

liner began its takeoff runvet, Stansted,England. The big shop carried some fiftypassengers, most of them heading forCyprus, where many British soldiers arestationed.

As would be expected, the passengerlist was made up of service men, wives,fourteen children and a crew of five. Asthe big Royal Air Force transport planereached a speed of about 100 miles an hour,it veered over to one side and seemed to goout of control. The resulting crash wasifatal to two of the fifty passengers, butforty-eight out of fifty survived in whatwas called a near-miracle.

One wing was torn from the big planeand the craft was pretty well battered inthe smr^h-up that followed. Gasoline pour-ed from the tanks but, by some stroke ofluck, it did not ignite.

The most interesting feature about thecrash is that the reverse seats used onBritish transports are credited with hav-ing saved many of the passengers' lives.In this way, the back takes the full bruntof the impact. ,

The survival rate of forty-eight out offifty is certainly impressive, and we notethis accident and the survival ratio as an-other reminder to Americans', and Ameri-can airlines, that reverse seats are desirableon American-built transport aircraft.

' But, like safety belts, which took someten or fifteen years in arriving on U. S.automobiles and which were obviously longneeded, we fear that the major airlinersare hesitating to install reverse seats be-cause of the fear that the psychologicaleffect of prospective passengers would bebad and, therefore, the rtesults—from abusiness standpoint—might not be favor-able.

Opinions of Others

l\

MR. BYENES VS. THE COURTFor., thirty years a member of

», .House or Senate, for a year a<no-Clatg . juatice of the SupremeCourt a top-ranWng executiveJn wartime agencies, Secretaryof State, Governor of South Car-ollna-jOames F. Barnes has en-

g.,. jjoyed, a lifetime of dlattngulshed•jMWprvice. One can only feelsens! of sorrow that 'he deemsnecessary to cap hla long and

table career wJttl' an ln-, _ _ . . attack on the 8u-smc Court, apparently becamedislikes and fears its unapl-

dcciaion outlawing aegre-tjtlpn in the public school*.

AT. Byrnes has the right of( # m y American citizen to say'•"irhat he likes about the court or

r other of our revered politicalUtutkuu. But what he saidher reflects credit ?n himself

, flhikes the wlsdgjn and le<IJty of thQ Suprfe|e Court'*

,r.T. — decislori of May 11, 18M.<j'Tfa court di|l not interpret the

istltution—the court amend-lt," complains Mr. Byrnes in

"i week's 0 . 8, News & World>rt.

would not deny that thebetween constitutional in-StfcUon and leglslatlv*-de'. on the part Of the S«-fikCourt Is som»tliw» tiltra-ôr that La a sense t in

,r4»—or, If wwpneler,l ^ t h e Conrtttatloii In

nee with 1U »wn fteweoj_ . . Ithasdoneio«tooethefa John MwdiaU, nweugb

the km of Warren—with everyprospect that it will do the samein the future. What was a mi-

, nority opinion once upon a time—the first of Justice Harlan'sview of segregation, for exam-ple—becomes majority opinion ageneration or two later*

Mr. Byrnes professes alarmover "t*»e demonstrated willing-ness of the Supreme Court todisregard our written Cwistitu-,!tion and its own decisions", and"to destroy the powers of theforty-eight states." In 1941 theSupreme Court overturned aCalifornia anti-migrant law. Inan opinion explicitly rejectingan earlier decision the Justicewho «H*« for the court said:"We do not consider ourselvesbound by the language referredto. , . ." |Ie was not afraid tooverturn old theory, which inthis modern day he found "nolonger fits the facts" As to re-strictions on state powers, hewisely noted: "jit Is frequentlythe cake that a state might gal?momentary respite from thepressure of tvenU by the simpleexpedient of abutting its gate*to the outside world. But, in thewords of Just** Cardoso: "TheConsUtuUoa was framed . - . .utfon the theory that the peopleof the ennnJ »UtM fnust sinkor swim tpgethn, and tbat In thelong run raoiMrttr and salva<t i n m. J# MM» u d &ot dlvi-,sion," The ' M M f h o handed

Under the Capitol Domely J. JM89I Brilliis

twenty-seven states, was JusticeByrnes.

We do not maintain that thecourt is always right; but we domaintain that it is foolishnessto attempt to intimidate 4t or tocurb its powers because of dis-satisfaction with a specif* de-cision, It is especially fooljah taattack it with as many lrrele-vancies -^ covering everythingfrom communism to miscegena.-

, tion--#s Wr. Byrne* has swn «ltto use in his demand that "lineSupreme C«urt must be curbed."—The New| York Tlmei.

SOME MERCHANTS^RETOOLED

Merchants should not befooled. It has long been estab-lishes that the best medium ofadvertising is in the newsps-perspers. Borne merchants arebeing fooled about "targe circu-lations" of the various "SlwppwsGuides." Certamly these mailedjsheets are next of kin to the"throw-aways," which are large-ly tossed away by the recipient*with scarcely a glance. Theycarry the sdveftMcments, butthere is little appeal to att?aetthe housewife. Reading materialis absent in most casts. Surdrthere are no local activities re-ported. • /

The merchant must remem-ber that a "guarsntMd circu-lation;' is much tettar than a"blown up" circulation. But.

h

TRENTON — Citizens of NewJersey support the operation ofthe State Government only whenthey bet on, horses at racetracks, drink alcoholic bever-ages, purchase gasoline > anddrive cars; operate a corporationor die leaving bequests. Alto-gether these sources producerevenues approximating $322,-4<1,000 yearly.

The State's income u anti-cipated by Governor Robert B.Meyner and the Legislature longbefore the revenue is due, Andhundreds of projects are ad-vanced by civic and publicgroups to spend more moneythan actually collected.

The Legislature 'has underconsideration at the presenttime the expenditure of 1320,-9M.17l.40 to operate the StateGovernment during the 1956-57fiscal year beginning July 1 next.An additional $3,294,921.20 sup-plemental appropriations billis before the iawmaking body toiky expenses incurred this yearfor which no appropriations wereprovided last year.

In addition, the Legislature has27 other appropriations bills un-der consideration, some ofwhich have already been adoptedby either house. One bill wouldappropriate $3,000,000 to pur-chase Round Valley in Hunter-don County as a reservoir site.Another would appropriate $2,-000,000 to help counties now us-ing paper ballots to purchasevoting machines. A $12,000,000school construction aid bill hasalready been adopted and is nowlaw.

Governor Meyner has approv-ed a legislative-sanctioned ap-propriation of $30,000 to financeanother study of the proposedC a p e May-Lewes, DelawarePerry. A bill has been startedthrough Hie Legislature to ap-propriate $2,100,000 to presenteach county with an additional$100,000 to build county roads.The Senate has appropriated,160,000 t o finance an Investiga-tion into th« November electionIn Camden Court.

Money would be spent by billspending in the Legtstlature forimprovement of beaches andwaterways, mosquito control,study labor standards, rapidtransit, improve teachers' col-leges, and Investigate wLre tap-ping.

CROPS—Unfavorable weathersomewhat stymied New Jersey'sspring crops but the aamc cold

temperatures also prevailed inMaryland. Pennsylvania andDelaware to retard the growthof asparagus and other earlyvegetables.

The growing season is also re-ported two weeks tat* in theNew England States by the NewJersey Crop Rep—— " rviCc.

Asparagus harvesting is nowunderway in New Jersey afterbeing delayed two weeks longerthan usual. The condition ofwintered-over crops Is variable,ranging from very good in somefields to relatively thin standsin others. Spring planted spin-ach is growing fairly well butin many areas growth Is a weekto ten days behind normal.

Frame celery is growing slow-ly due to more than the usualamount of cloudy weather. Fieldplantings in the Paramus andGreat Meadows sections got offto a slow start. light harvest-ing of lettuce Is Just getting un-derway in a few*areas of SouthJersey. Set onions in the Cedar-ville section show good topgrowth and the condition of thecrop is generally good.

Strawberries will be lightlypicked In the Hammonton andCedarville areas next week butlarge shipments are not expecteduntil after June 1.

HORSES—New Jersey resi-.dents, especially devotees ofsaddle horses, will have a chanceto attend a gymkhana nextAugust. Lawmakers of the Gar-den State stumbled over theword In a resolution declaringthe week of August 20 next as"New Jersey Horsemen's Week."It was sponsored dy SenatorsGeorge B. Harper, Sussex, and*U\omas J. Hillery, Horris, whoare not horsemen *irt who haveconstituents traveling ahorse onconstitutes traveling a horse onways.

The resolution takes officialnotice of Horse Show andGymkhana to be held August 25next on the Morris County FairGrounds in Paisippany - TroyHills, under the auspices of theHunterdon Horsemen's Club, theWashington Valley Riding Club;the New Jersey Western Riders;the Rockaway Valley RidingClub; the Delaware ValleyHorseman's AwoCiatlon, andthe Taril Pals Riding Club.

Governor Meynor Is authortoed to issue an official proclama-tion for the event. For his in-formation, the dictionary de-fines gymkhana as "an athletic

event, especially for racing."Tally-Ho!

WHARTON TRACT - Plansare underway to' convert thehug* 150-square mile area com-prising the Warton Tract inBurlington, Camden and Atlan-tic counties into one of the lar-gest playgrounds In the east.

The State of New Jensey pur-chased the area two years agofor, $3,068,000 and it representedthe largest single land acquisi-tion ever made by the Siate.Many creeks and streams andtwo sizable rivers—the Mulllcaand the Wading—are located onthe area. They could supplynearby cities with up to 3,000,-000 gallons of water daily.

Dr. Joseph E. McLean, Com-missioner of the Department ofConservation arid Economic De-velopment of the land that willguarantee to the people of NewJersey maximum dividends fortheir investment. A Land UseCommittee named Or. McLeanand representing officials of dieBureau of Planning, Division ofFish and Oame, Division of Wa-ter Supply and Poliy, and theBureaus of Forestry, Parks andHistoric Sites, is already con-sidering Phase One of the devel-opment plan.

IRWIN DISEASES —Becausearthritis and rheumatism afflict

, more people than any other di-sease, causing more absenteeismin New Jersey in dustrial plantsand more early pensioning ofworkers, the Legistlature is ex-pected to adopt a resolution de-signing June as 'Arthritis andRheumatism Month."

Assemblyman Donald J. Fiu-maurlce. of Livingston, has in-troduced a resolution to author-ire the Governor to issue sucha proclamation.

To Indicate the extent of thediseases in New Jersey, the U. S.

(Continued on Page Twelve)

Some Pertinent Data

to the s,. t .. . . , • . .,_ - * • ! . . . . L . t t . .. _ . _ , .

History of Woodbridjr.,TtrKVTttWOLK

Chapter IXOn March 1,1894. Just 12 years

before Carteret broke away fromWoodbridge Township to becomea separate Borough, the TowirCommittee created a fire districtIn that section and bought a fireapparatus at the cost of $500.John A. Quln. Squire B. Radleyand John Smith were named firewardens and the following year,a commissioners election was heldin Carteret section and $3,506voted for fire purposes.

The need for a sewer system IrtWoodbri*ge prbppr became ap-parent and In 1884, M. D. Val-entine appeared before the eom-miltee representing the Wood-bridge Sewer Company and mad*application for permission to laysewers on Green Street, Bar-ion Avanue. Valentine Avenue(now linden Avenuei GroveAvenue, Rah way Avenue and••«uelf otlwr streets ts ure wmay be opened north of Hound'sBroox. whose natural surfacedrainage runs Into HuM's Brook."Permission was granted on con-dition that the work be doneunder the supmLslon of theTownship and the agreement thatth« Township could "at any timepurchase atid acquire the sewersystem . . by paying the costthereof and twenty-five per cen-tum of such cost in excess there-of, with legal interest on costsfrom the time of Its con-conjtruetton!"

At about this time, peddlersbegan to become somewhat of anuisance and the Town Commit*tee introduced its first ordinancelicensing peddlers. Those Wttoused or employed one or morfwaeons .had to pay a fee of $15 ayear and those "who travel onfoot, carry a pack, basket orbundle, $10 a year."

With the town growing steadily,the need ')f regular policing be-came evident. Complaint aftercomplaint of wrongdoing wasmade. Mr. E. W. Barons com-plained about 'the gambling, etc.,carried on at Florida Grove onSundays." Tramps were becom-ing a problem and notices wereprinted and pasted throughoutthe Township that "all trampsfound within the limits of theTownship of Woodbrldge wouldbe arrested and compelled towork on the roads in a chain gang

for Bit fast 24 horn,Patrick "Paddy • c ,

the first policeman o!Paddy" ax he v ,throughout the TOM,count of his iram,.,,;made a coystable in •police officer in is;,,came to WoodbitdPaddy Cjillmane w,the retired list, birheadquarters still u,,Paddy's strength ai,(<Paddy lived on a fan,Israel Cemetery is i,end he would hoMchicks In hl» ovn

stroking them gm,same Paddy could ,-•calcitrant drunk by ;the neck like a sa, (and haul him to hi

An Early roii,r n

One of Paddys n :.to see to It that o*,,,,carrying 1,500 pom,tires not less thic.to protect'tW new ;!.roads, parftcuiniiv

.Street. The old ii.,.,wagons had to m Nordinance was pn.ss>hiblted anything ,sidewalks "excrytbaby carriages vunder 10 years »]<>,

Patrick W. Munichief of police, «.,, :stable on March i,.two "Paddies" offic."members of the [,,roent at a salary :month" and amh<>given Thomu F nfl«t police commas/chase uniforms UnJune 15, 1899, Char).was named a poll :•Carteret section. An:born the police dip^

On April 17. IB:I<Dudley, New Hawr, iton H. Wheeler. BiFrank J. Wheel* iFrank A. Mami: \vJohn W, Queen, JCIMGeorge T. Vlekers, F:oorporated as U.Water Co.. asked tl •the Town Commit:, ipipes i» public stic •then-all water was i'wells. However, (i..Water Co., did n>.ifranchise without > :(Continued on PA::>- 1

Competence Creates Confidence

We j r t Imppy :o point out that WE do not comp«ts »•!•:our lutul merchan t s FurUwrinore, vt think they do a h:•••their respective types of store*—they SPECIALIZE In ih«ro( biisinesi. which assures you of btttcr «rTlee »od per.i-::.tlon to yuur requirements. THEY don't try to sell you HIMIjiid WE don t try to wll you products that belong In Ui>ol uprr.ulon Think It over—to trade wtUl our LOCAL ME!:1

will nuke ours u better community. May our orsinlu'iouo( your Insurance protection?

Friendly Service—As Near As Your PiH. * V £ S V V > 1*29

STERN & DRAGOSfT_*IAHmTf I

GUMOR GIRLS

furtowmort, U mis in bttstoeai m his

(Continued on Pase ' juit pick i vtat io. tpot froa U* iUt«mtp, 4«*r?"

BANKING gMm

9 A M. U t r. M.ftttajr Eveabft

4 ML U | Mt

ALL HONOK10OUR WAR Dl U>

AND THEIR LIVING COMRADEOn Memorial 0 » y we pay "

tribute to tije courage and pad »>t iall who VtBve served in tl"

forofaof iS s nation. At the ^""let w pledge ounelvw to *"

diligently to promote peat-e us«>worked to win..

tawfacgdangers ef mod'-"1 •

Lkwk mill 'mi b, '

jifajf 3 0 - * / * " " " ' " •

M M Surflg* Accounts

Moore Avenue(Opp. town

WOODBRIDGENATIONAL BANK

;

THURSDAY, MAY 24, PAOR ELEVEN

FORDS HOPELAWN KEASBEYjeSilvaneyjnored at Party

Marie Sllvaney,Mr. mid Mrs. deorge

;i'r, pleasant Avenue, wasIn honor of her con-onr Lady of Peace

sponsorcf'llstrr.

was Miss

Fords Clubwomen InstallOfficers at Annual Dinner

FORDB—Mrs. Arthur A, Over- Csabal; International relations andad Fd h ' •

t,i the party were Mite' Mr. and Mfs. Edward

Miss Orace Auch-i- and Mrs. Prank Horn

Shannon and

,,,,1 Mrs. Sfljly Horn, Me-i and Mr£ Joseph Ke-

;,nd Mr»- TheodoreI und son. Theodore, Jr.,,ni,i,y; John Hyducko and

;,, t'man, South Amboy.- ~ ---r ' '

na Purkalld to Wed

\WN-The engagemgntiiei'lna Purkall, daughteri,:miic Purkall, 139 How-t .,nd the late Samue

•,, Nicholas C. Davellft, 58wcmif, New Brunswickn announced by hei

attended Wood,)\vnshlp Schools and VoTechnical High 8chool

•niiT. .she is employed ftj , .ui Co., Perth Amboy.

attended New

gaard, Fords, Third District-vicepresident of the N, J. State Fed-eration of Woman's Clubs, in-stalled officers of the Woman'sClub of Fords at a dinner-meetingheld In The Pines, as follows: Mrs.lohn ft. Euan, president; Mrs.

Oeorge Molnar, first vice ^presi-dent; Mrs, Joseph Fedor, oorre-ipondlng secretary. Other officer*who have anoth^j1 year to serve areMrs. John Peterson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Jacob L. Anderson,treasurer, and Mrs. Oswald A.Nebel, recording secretary.

Yearly reports were given bychairmen of all departments. Mrs.Frank Dunham, chairman of thelibrary committee,, reported Acirculation of 17,578 books for theyear at the Fords Library, ownedby the club. Mrs. George MOlnar,chairman of the Library Improve-ment Project, reported the libraryhas been almost completely reevaluated, redecorated and refur-nished. Mrs. Molnar was presenteda gift by the club In appreciationof her work for the CommunityAchievement Contest.

Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs.Herman1, ways and means chair-men, reported $906 raised for thebudget during the year. Accordingto Mrs. Chester Baglnsky a vaca-

decoration, Mrs. Kowangi mem-bership, Mrs. Fedor; music, Mrs,Norman Everson; N. J; Clubwo-man, transportation and year book,Mrs. Clement: program and l i g a -ture, Mrs. Nebel; publicity, Mrs.Elko; safety, Mrs. J. Peterson; vis-iting, and flowers, Mrs. WilliamMenweg; ways and means, Mrs.George Heath and Mrs. Rodman.Stratum; library committee, Mrs.

. Dunham; historian, Mrs. Madl-lon; parliamentarian, Mrs. AlbertGardner; Junior Woman's Clubadvisor, Mrs. Barry 'Miller; Sub,Junior Woman's Club advisor, Mrs. jEdward Legenza; Uttle Woman's!Club advisor, Mrs. Robert Berk; IYouth. Conservation, Mrs. SarnuejKatz.

Mettlngs of the cVib will i«umcIn September.

n, k .schools and St. Peter's,,„>!. New Brunswick, and

' I : • >

ith theNorfolk,

U. 8. Navy,Va.

mil Mrs. Terebuihbv Children

A party was given Mr.Fiank Terebush. Dun-

ii ;tt their home by their

n« were Mr. and Mrs.iiniMi and children; Mr.

M J Hnydu and chll-lupclawn: Mr. and Mn.- bush and children; Mrs.

Kn.'.ua mid son; Mr, and••iph Horvuth, Jr., and chil-li and Mrs. George Tereid children, Fords; Mrs,I!.ui.i, iiml children of

er's Ihiy PicnicPlans are Outlined

s Tin' Mothers' Club ofHI 'i i oop 52 met In the

V,K. A. J. Colombettl, 61:.::•(•!, and welcomed Mrs.

••ni.e. Mrs. James Des-,A Mrs. Honuld Hart Into

'.n-re mudf for a Fathers'!•;< June 17, In Roosevelt

tlon reading club will be inaug-urated by the club for school chll-]dren.

Send CARE PlowGarden Department chairman

Mrs. James Harkay reported aplow hw been sent through CAREto Korea for the Federation Self*Help agriculture program. Thisplow was purchased from fundsraised by a, spring garden sale,lit*. Otto Kowann, internationalrelations chairman, announced $25raised for Meals for Millions, aproject to send synthetic food todisaster areas. Mrs. Kowang alsoreported 98 pounds of clothingsent to American Friends ServiceCommittee, Philadelphia, for dis-tribution In disaster areas.

||r». Jensen HonoredA gift was presented to Mrs.

Bernhardt Jensen on her resigna-tion as public welfare chairman, apost she held for several years.Subscriptions for the JJew JerseyClubwoman Magazine are beingreceived by Mrs. James Clement, 12Third Street. Members deslrlni?subscriptions to start with Sep-tember, 1956 Issue must place theirorders before June 1. ,

Mrs. Baglntki announced the artdepartment will meet weekly on

Kuhlman-MemvegEngagement ToldFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Albert

J. Menweg, 49 Ford Avenue, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Florence Evelyn, toJohn A. Kuhlman, son of Mr. aridMrsf Charles H. Kuhlman, 138Freeman Street, Woodbrldge.

Miss Menweg Is a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School, NewarkState Teachers' College, and Rut-gers University, where she re-ceived a Master's degree In Edu-cation. She Is a member of thefaculty of School 7, Fords.

Mr. Kuhlman was also/gradu-ated fromSchool andwhere he received his Master1!degree. He is a member of KappaSigma fraternity and holds therank of Captain in the U. 8. AirForce Reserve. He Is a member ofthe faculty of Rohway HighSchool in the Science Department.

Miss Dorothy A. PorvanznikBride of Trenton Resident

FORDS — Our Lady of Peace class of WM, tn« employed byChurch was the setting for the E, I. duPont deNemours and Co.,man-Inge of Miss Dorothy Ann Por- Inc., Parlin. Her husband wasvaiiiilk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduated from Trenton Catholic

Boys High School, «taM of 1951,and Rensselaer Polytechnic Instl-

Woodbridge HighRutgers University

CROWNING'CEREMONY: Miss Joanne Egan, daughter of PoliceChief and Mrs, John R. Egan, Is shown here crowning the statueof the Blessed Virgin Mary Sunday at Our Lady of Peace Church.

John Porvnznlk, 81 Wlldwood Ave-nue, t» H?nry Joseph Midura, sonof Mr. and Mrs. JoseprT Midura.i)24 Princeton Avenue, Trenton.'DIP doutMe-rlng ceremony was per-foimpd Saturday morning by Rev.Snmuel Constance.

The bridge, given In marriage byho father, wore a gown of em-broidn-d Imported nylon tulle oversatin. The basque bodice had aportrait neckline embroidered withseed pfdils and Bequlns and longpointed sleeves, and her bouffantskirt rxtended Into a cathedral-leimlh train. H«r Frsneh IHutlonveil fell from a coronet studdedwith rhlnestonea. She carried aprayer book adorned with a whiteorchid and stephanotls.

Mirs Rita Wltmer, Fords, attended the bride as maid of honor.The bridesmaids were Miss MargePorvazntk, sister of the bride, MissCarol Ann Sieman, niece of thebride, and "Miss Dorothy Mtdura,sister of the bridegroom. LillianAnn Augustine, cousin of the bride,was junior bridesmaid, and DianeAnthony was the flower, girl.

The best man was Joseph Bod^1

nar, Trenton. Ushers were JohnPorvaznlk, Mother of the bride,

tute, Troy, N. Y, He Is employedIn the electrical engineering de-partment of Public Service, New-ark.

League Auxiliary ***Lists Activjities f

FORDS — The Mothers' A*xW>lary of the Fords-ClaraLittle League met In theAvenue firrhousc nnd weinto membership Mrs. ThottMVouglns, of the Pirates" H A ,George Sabal, ol the Orioles; Mr*.'Joseph Oerba, of the Browns, i A |

Colonia Personals(Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village)

Parents are HostsFor Judith Kirsh

t EDISON — A party was givenJudith Klr»h, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frantc ftlrsn. 510 JacksonAwnue, In honor of her. eqjvftrmaTtlon at Our Lady of Peace Church.Her sponsor was Mrs. Louis Ludas.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. JohnLfdiis, Sr., her material grand-parents; Mrs. Stephen Toth, Mr.and Mrs. John l.ud&s, Jr., Mr. andMrs. John Dwjer and son(,jlobert,Louis Ludas and son, Gary, Mary-anne, Richard and Frank Kirsh,Mr. and Mrs. William OsUrgaardand children, Susan, WilliamPamela and Peter,

Joseph Waraksy and Qeorge hr-gust.

After a wedding trip to MiamiBeach, Fla., the couple wll^ resideIn Trenton, For traveling the

Dinner-Dance SlatedBy VFW Post, Auxiliary

FORDS — Final plans for theannual post presidents' and pastcommanders' dinner • dance of

Mrs. Walter Szewlwk olMrs. John Harkay gave a report

on the success of the LltUe Leftfttiparade. Mrs. Michael Hritz repott-ed that league posters had Mfedistributed to the Clara BartottSchool. Mrs. Stella Sak and lirl.Joseph Timko distributed poattft.In the Hopelawn School,

Mrs. Sak and Mrs. Timkompolntecl co-chairmen forihaslng trophies for theteams. Mrs. Bernard Prey M»nounced (he Phils have 100' J1Wcefit membership.

The auxiliary voted to donatemoney for the building of dugdutfIn the ball field of the Fords P«ffcMrs. Joseph Gough aranyone wishing to maketlons for the dsrk-horse dinner*'be held in Lopes Restaurant, 4UB8 .,4, may do so fay contacting her. •

"Mrs. John Poulsen an* tt*DodgeYs, Mrs. Irving Flask aidthe Browns, Mrs. James Rossi and J|the White Sox, Mrs. Lee Cariuoeliand the Cardinals, Mrs. FriA."'"Yacklnous and the Cubs

bride wort a powder blue sheath Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW,

IllUtV TO MEETp n s The Ladles'Auxiliary

Memorial Poet 6090,meet in post headquar-

Monday nights. 8 P. M, at herhome, 28 Dunbar Avenue, duringthe summer to work on paintings.Meetings of the American HoifleDepartment will be discontinueduntil the fill.

Mrs. John R. Egun gave a re-port on the State Convention ofthe N. J. Federation of Woman'sClub held In Atlantic City and Mrs.Overgaard read the report cover-ing forty-three clubs of the ThirdDistrict. Mrs. Nicholas Elko, re-tiring president, received a giftfrom the executive board and pre-sented the club with a new gaval

Mothers DiscussPlans for Picnic

COLONIA — A meeting of theMother's Club of Soy Scout Troopi5 was held at the home of Mrs.

Hope Smith, Sandalwood Lane.It was announced that the

membership now has 16 members,Mrs, Herbert Schaefe.r, Mrs. A,H. Weis, Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs.Anthony Salarno, Mrs. John Mor-gan, Mrs. John Toma, Mrs. Al-bert Tornyak, Mrs. Frank Brown,

TheAid Library

Fords Junior Woman'sTClub presented two coat racks tothe library and the Sub-JuniorWomans' Club donated 110 to theclub for the library fund.

VoUd into membership wereL i i t

IE RIGHTICHER

\. is easy to find in thew l'agea of yourhone Book.

IE;

uming Inttructloafcluaic InttrUCtlOD iAutomobile DrivingInstruction

II ' ad* and VocationalbrlmoU

cudewlo & ProfetlloulI Vocational Uuldanoa

Dr instruction infything you want to

LOOK

. ln«lM

I YELLOW

ByMRS. SIDNEY

FREUND

19 SandalwoodLane

ColoniaFulton 8-2969

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. KleinQaywood Avenue,birth of a daughter, May 20 atbirth of a d a u g , ythe Railway Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Klein Is the former ThoneNewklrk.

—The local Little League, whichthis year will be called the ColoniaCub League has gotten off to a

i

return to New Jersey, memberswound up the evening at the LogCabin. Attending were: Mrs.Robert Hamilton. Mrs. JohnGrauff, Mrs. Dennis Collette, Mrs,Charles Wicks, Shadowlawn Drive,Mrs. John Kofte, CanterburyLane, Mrs. Lincoln Smith,and Mrs.Frank Woodenseheck,'WoodlandDrive and Mrs. Orin Mason, Can'terbury Lane.

—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Souza,'McFarlane Road, announce theengagement of their daughter,Geraldlne, to William Wingard,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Win-gard, Rah way Amenue, Avenel.

—The following students ofSchools 2 and 16 participated inthe annual spring concert In Av

dress with pink accessories and anorchid corsage.

Mrs. Midura, a graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth Amboy,

Mrs. Hope Smith,Freund, Mrs. John

Mrs. SidneyLockle, Mrs.

H. Sorenson, Mrs. Augustin Lavln,Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. PaulKiracofe, Mrs. Joseph Mohr.

The members were Informedthat all Boy Scouts of Troop 45wishing to go to Camp CowawW\ls summer have been registered.Boys will leave for camp on Satur-day, July 1. Further plans weremade for the family picnic August26 at Roosevelt Park. >

Mrs. Walter Zlrpolo, New DoverRoad, was registered as a newmember. The next meeting willbe held June 13 at the home ofMrs. Frank Brown, Chain OWllsRoad.

Mrs. Ufayette W. Livingston, MrsFrank Paytl and Mrs. RosalieSimun. Mrs. Elko was named honorary vice president.

Past presidents of the club whoattended were Mrs. Jensen, whiIs honorary president of the clubMn. Howard Madison, Mrs. Wlllard Dunham, Mrs. W. HowardJensen and Mrs. Ovei-gaard. Boarrmembers who served for the paslyear were presented with corsages

y Mrs. Elko and Mrs. Overgaardresented a corsage to each mem-er as she was Installed.Miss Mildred White, Metuchen,graduate of Dcuglass College

.id winner of the Griffith Foun-iitlon music award, entertained1th voca Selections. Mr$. Herman

vocal selections. Mrs. Hermanhairmen,

Chairmen NamedThe n«w president, Mrs. Egan,

.nnounced the following chairmenor tb ecomlng year;* American

Home, Mrs. E|idney DeU and MrsSroMt Nelson; art and education,MriBaglnski; budget and flnalwe,Mrs' W H. Jensen; civics andlegislation. Mrs. H. Christensen;civil defense and public welfare.,Mrs Elsa Rosenblumr drama,radio and TV, Mrs. George Molnar;garden, Mrs. Harkay; hospitality,Mrs. Julius Izso and Mrs. John

Confirmation PartyHeld for Ronald Guth

FORDS — A party was g(venRonald Quth, son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Guth, 38 Summit Avenue,In honor of his confirmation atOur Lady of Peace Church. Hissponsor was Oeorge Brechka, Car-teret forough Clerk.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Outh, Sr,, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMoroz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ku-Jawski, Mr. and Mrs. JameiLenard, Fords; Mr. and MrsGeorge.Brechka, Mrs. Mary Lenart,Mr..and Mrs. Jordan Lester, Mrand Mrs. John Lenart, Miss LillianLenart,* Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kokolus, Mrs. Helen Lester and Joseph Qufh, Carteret; Mrs. DorisHorvath, Hopelawn.

ELECT OFFICERSFORDS-The Fords Little Wo

man's Club met In the library anelected officers as follows: JudltHcrocluk, president; Eleanor Medusky, vice president; C&roFischer, secretary; Oall Kratkytreasurer; Carol WatU, hosplU;lty; Robin Ha,fley, publicity; Patri-cia Lair, tag days, and Diane Tur-kuts, membership. Mrs. Harry Mil*ter, advisor, was In charge. .

fine start. For thU organisationto function properly and provideniforms, safety equipment, bats

and balls, funds will be needed. Ifou are .willing and able to do-ate any amount, no matter how

large or small, please mall you*lontrtbutlons or phone the treas-irer, H. A. Golden, 18 Long-;llow Drive, Colonia. Fu 8-8551.—Cub Scouts of Den 2, Cub

ack 145, of which Mrs. HerschelTarver is Den Mother, helpedStephen Uroff celebrate his llttiilrthday at the den meeting. At-

tending were: Gregory Jones,Christopher Petrovic, Gerald Tar

er, John Grauff, Ronald Charters and Anthony Slmonelli, As-

pgenel yesterday;, ,Jaines Freurjd,Sandalwood Lane; Ralph Klra-coffe, Tanglewood Lane; PeggyFelton, Chain O'Hllls Road; Jer-ry Kosloskl, Harrow Drive; DavidStover, Warwick Road and Ken-

listing Mrs, Tarver was Denihief Barry Solllsh.—Mr. and Mrs. John Maclsaac

announce the birth of a daughterPatricia Ann, at the ElizabethGeneral Hospital, May 14. TheMac Isaac's live at 34 PinetreeDrive.

—Members of the 29 Plus Clubspent Saturday in Mew VorkAfter dining ab the Divan Parie-slane they saw the BroadwayBhow "Fallen Angel." Upon their

Confirmation DinnerrGiven by Wenturat

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. R. F.Wehtura, 116 ford Avenue, andMr. and Mrs. Carl Tylka, ThirdStreet, Edison, entertained at adinner party at the Pines in honorof the confirmation of DenlseWentura and Gordon Tylka atOur Lady of Peace Church. Thesponsor for Denlse was Miss MaryOTlaherty, and Gordon's fattierserved as his sponsor.

Guests Included Miss Mary Col-ahan, Frances and Kaibh Wentura, Leonard and Patrick Tylka,

TO SPONSOR DANCEFORDS —The Holy Name So-

ciety of Our Lady of Peace Churchwill sponsor a dance Saturday.

and its auxiliary were made at aspecial meeting held In post rooms.

The affair will be held In thepost headquarters, Jiine 3 at 7P.M. Reservations may be madewith Mrs. Lillian Burke or ClarenceHanley.

BUCHAN-SAMPSONFORDS — Announcement has

been made of the marriage of MissShari Sampson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. C. L. flfempson of FortWorth, Texas, to First Lt. CharleiD. Buchan, son of Mr. and MrsCharles D. Buchan, 21-A AldrlchDrive. The ceremony was performed to Fort Worth.

Lt. Buchan and wife visited hisparents and then returned to Mis-souri where he will attend JetPilot Training School.

neth Hayes.—Colonia Lion Cubs and DadB

have ibeen invited to spend aweek-end at Camp Cowaw fromnoon July 7 to 3 P. M., July 8, byRaritan Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, Each boy must be ac-companied toy an adult except. Inthe case of' twins. It need not be

the father, it can be a friend,uncle or older brother. Plans arefor the Cubs and Dads to goswimming, boating, hiking andfishing. Church services will be

-Pupils of. the 6th grade inSchool 2 and 16 spent a day InNew York City, last week, touringRadio City Music Hall and takingan excursion boat around Man-hattan. Accompanying the chil-dren were Miss Mary Mullen, prin-cipal and teachers, MLss AnnPinda and Adler Muller.

—Registration dates for" chll-

ATTEND CAMPOREECOLONIA — Boy Scout Troop

44 participated • in the SpringCamporee at Duhernal Lake, OldBridge, last week-end. Scoutmas-ter, Frederick Boyle wishes tothank Wesley Burgess, Harold Hl-bell, John Lease, Explorer Advisor C. Clark Stover, FrankStraulina, Assistant Scoutmasterwho assisted. Transportation wasprovided by Frederick SutterPatsy Sposato, Mitchell Christie.

named chairman and the cotapUt*tee of trie Little League picnic to,je held in August,

Mrs. Phillip Baurnan and Mrt.Hritz were named c&-chalWB«J.ijli;',ithe raffle committee. A tricky tttfUsocial will be featured at tht Jtf* i .meeting, with Mrs. Sak. and tit*> 1Wji

Timko as co-chairmen. , ,j 'Mrs. Stanley Jedrzejewskl and ';'

the Senators will be In charge t t '•',hospitality for the June meettftt *

Mothers Club Holds 'Communion BreakfastFORDS—A communion break-.

fast was held by the Mothers' Chi!)of St. Nicholas' Greek CHurch.Members of the Holy Name Societyserved the breakfast.

Guest speakers were Rev. JohnVoytovich, Martin O'Hara, Edison,,nd John Nagy, president dlSthelory Name Society.

Mrs. John Lako presented thewards to Mis. Elizabeth Popovloh,oungest grandmother; Mrs. Anne

Lawrence, youngest mother* andArs. Mary Onder, most grand-hildren.

provWed for all faiths.- A "Welcome to the Neighbor-

d t khood" party mih

last weekat the home of Mrs. Hope Smith.,Sandalwood L'L3, in honor ofMrs. Frank Prlaco and Mrs. Lincoln Warrell who moved to theneighborhood recently. Guestsw"ere Mrs. Willard MacArgel, Mrs.Hope Smith, Mrs. Jack Wiggins,Mrs. Neil Crane, Mrs. James Ta->bor, Mrs. Sidney Freund.

dren whothe first

will entertime next

school forSeptember

SPECIAL!WALGREEN GUARANTEED

ALL PURPOSE FILM120 and 620 Site

FORDS, HOPELAWN a r t KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: For Insertions In this calendar,call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Ave-nue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noonon Tuesday of each week. Mrs, SedivyIs correspondent for Fords,' Hopelawnand Keasbe>j.> '

23—Meeting of PTA of School No. 14 PTA In school auditorium.

24—Meeting of School No. 7 PTA in school auditorium.24—Spaghetti supper, sponsored % todies' Auxiliary ef Hope-

lawn Memorial Post 136?, ¥ f ^24—Annual dinner and theater party In MUWjurn by PTA of

St. John's Bplsoopal Church.26—Dance sponsored by Holy Name. Jtocl«ty of. Our Lady of

Peace Church. ; • ,28—Meeting (of Lions Club in LopeffteetaUTjMit2B—Meeting'of Ladles' Auxiliary ofFbrds Memorial Prat 8080,

VFW, In oust headquarters, 8 P. M.

have been set for today and to-morrow between the hours of9;00 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. and1:30 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. This willInclude the registration of all Co-lonia ehildren, even those whowill possibly attend School 11. Achild must ibe five years old be-fore November 1, 1956, in orderto be accepted for kindergarten.Parents are required to presentbirth or baptismal certificates,proof of vaccination and recordsof any lnnoculatlons. : |

—The Colonia Branch of theAmerican Association' of Univer-sity Women kWlll meet tonight at 8o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sea-man, Middlesex. Avenue.

—William Z i e r e r , MldwoodWay who has been hospitalizedat the Presbyterian- Medical Cen-ter, New York Cityf since March1 has returned to New Jersey. Mr.Zierer spent 18 days at Perth Ami-boy General Hospital, At presenthe is at, the Middlesex Reh*fcili-tatlon Center? New Brunswick.

—Mr, nnd Mrs. Anthony Kalin-owski, Meredith Road and Sir.and Mrs, Theodore 8, Chosney,Guernsey Lane, attended the an-nual barn dance at the PolishUniversity Men's club of New Jer*sey, Saturday, at the NationalHome, Irvlngton. Mr. KallnowsklIs social director of the organi-sation and was chairman of thedance.

POPPY SALEFORDS — Fords Memorial Post

No. 6090 VFW, Is conducting apoppy sale this week. The peopleof Fords are askeo! to buy a "Bud-dy Poppy." All proceeds will goto Veterans' Hospital work. Mrs.Milton Lund and Mrs, Betty Lundare co-chairmen,

LIONS irtEET MONDAYiFORDS — We Lions Club wll

meet Monday in Lopes Res tanrant.

1• M

i—ANNOUNCEMENT—,FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

THE DAILY HOME NEWSand

THE SUNDAY TIMES"The Raritan ValleyFamily Newspapers"

Are Now On Sale at

PARK SWEET SHOP478 Amboy Avenue

HUNT'S SWEET SHOP530 Amboy Avenue

ACE NEWS AGENCY471 Rah way Avenue

PLATTS STATIONERY100 Main Street

CAESAR'S120 Main Street

Reserve Voijr Copy Now

4»S FORDS

mann &N«W BRUNSWICK AVE

PHONIf VA-U-3JM

DISTINCTIVE GIFTS - GREETING CARDSFOR SU, OCCASIONS

WESTMORELAND MltK GLASS "*"~Enfacemont — Weddlny — Birth »nd Social Announ

lMPQHTE^ BAVARIAN CHINA < ~AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES

WIBCRAJHHH CUIftf , UY-AW&f f U N

OPEN FOR BUSINESS...TOM'S

Cfx'ocse Gardea

535 Amboy Ave., WoodbridgePhone WO'8-917B

7 LUNCHServed U A, M. to 4 P. M.

DINNERServed 4 P. M. t« Midnight

Tim T»t or CMlttwi MenuSPECIAL "TAKE QVT MENU-Bmttwutt Air Ow4Ulone4~

LADIES' DAYEXCURSIONS

toNEW YORK

and NEWARKWednesdays

thru Juno 2 7 '<

BARGAIN ROUND-TRIPCOACH FARES

SAMPLE FARESMOM

ranTo T*

Naward N*w V«fc

Princeton $1.60 $1.MNew Brunswick . . .85 U SElizabeth . . 40 J$

TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED

BEFORE BOAtCMNO TKAIH

Sony - nol valid an r*urvtd-M*tcoacJ) Iraini.

DorM< S«v<* M M •

O O I N Q - U Q V » m any mki p t M a f '

N.wori. attir 9t4S AM. * M^TIY»A aftw lOtflO A.M. *

KITWN on ony Iraln M H | ivnitl l.$6 A.M. Iraia Nltt

Conivlt TitkW A8»nl»'of D M foMd.hi train arWc*. •

PenniylvoniaRailroad '

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1«6WDBPEKDEin

: CLASSIFIED t-Me r«r is wards•c C M * id«jn—at w«rJ

to adraac*

-tmmautnomDwdtae tm adt:A M far the i

WO-S-11M

• fEMALE HELP WASTED • ; •

lUnder Capitol Dome'ContinvM from Ktlttanal

rotuanrAVON COSMZTIOS

(Jetting ready to: vacations'? Earntbat needed money the Avon wayPnone PI 6-6665

5-24

W S W O - C L E R K — F O T genera"; ol-ficc work including jWitehbosrd

and some payroll Age to 45. Com-pany-paic benefits But 62 TheMae-lac Company, Lawrence

and Rah way WVer. Rah-S-24

tftJRSMO HOME BEDROOM

m home of registered nurse. TVroom PL t-SttS J-17, 14

TWO JTRHlskED ROOMS lortwo nice trentianea. Apply I M

Randolph Street, OsrtBret.s-sr

ros uu

ODtL WAVTED for genera] house•work, lour or five tmH » week.

CftU FU-8-7W3 5-24

MAI.F HFlf WAJ8TED

STATION attendant,wperienoed good par MOM

Intf Station Route #22, HardingTetrace hillside w»Terty 8-WW

' 5-24'

HUTTED. Saturday nitfbt — Fifty•asm to help Wad BIOT equip-

ment,. Apply Amusements ofAmerica. Pfeifler Boulevard. PerthAlBboy N J 5-J4*

HOT OR MAN wanted to care farUrn Call WO-e-0845.

5-24

WANTED

FILL DIRT WANTED19 larch Street. Cartexet

CA-1-77B25-24

WANTED — Two and three bed-room homes. also lots in Edison,

b e t a and Colonis. John 7. Scan-k u <B»ker . l4 l l Oak Tree Road,Iseiin Liberty 8-4757

5'10-5'31'

Oorerieai Cemetery. Will di-vide. Can HI-J-0W7 after 13:00noon. $-24

• LOST AND FOUND " •

LOgT-llale ftjsck. Beaten Ter-rier. Aimers to " i m " Wear-

ing Plaid collar. Lest in Tkanttyoj Avenel. Call WO-t-tM.

i-34-

PODND — Mate Oefttan P * o ePuppy. Liffbt ljtuwli. Ptound m

Lafayette Estates. Can U-*-im.

UJBT—Pvma Woe parakeet, dn-swesi to JP. Laat In Woodbridgf

Knolls section. Reward. Can Ful-ton l-«52». 5-24

UMre are more thanpaapae tffifctrt tr, thr State—or one out tt'vny sirteen peopleover 14 yean 0! aw >

"Rhfeumaac dsenw* dinliemore people tr N«tr .irote; thaithe total number* njfJrnn,- f-jmhean Ciscaw. diabr.es and tu-bermlostK. with S.SOO rerderedtotally nnnnjJtoytble and e.necompletely disabled each yearin Nnr Jersey." Rate* the reso-lution Arthriiif striketrow times » often aswhile fartnerj ar*, ewenKub.sw; t.o Btuck than mdus-triaj workers "

Opinions of Others* Continued from Editorial Pair'

tr.«i T*T*m*r Ot coumr that

it their era opinion But talefrOT1 *•*

"featiw tl«ir own nest" andtheir "nwt" H not Uw oowmmi-tr m w*teh the merchant* seek

people of h* comanmitr for lwrt- i««m thst »netTThat h «|f eridenl. or the1 >«* * ^ . ^ J ^ S - ^meTchant would not establish h»BUV^ in thr comuiuiiitr t

Some merchinU think thatthey can do riy«nj: thf honv-

« boat the prw to reprewit it Thf•Shopper t OuldeF' do not do

thia. Tfiej « r in business to

fomfflun'tr roswBnMMort 'Shoppers Guides" are

.nd ewruted in theof mra who have no in-

terest of anronf but themselves

and when an a m U "HOBOS'drr ate" « to other and | « e n -er pastures. These lodhridttaUcontrttnite nothinc to a com-

' «At» to u* « * »AaeUJw»«no investments in real estate orplant ittnictures snd »dd noUilnjto the income of a community'sresident*.

This

tempting tothose merchant*place their a ( ],,

El» fcywr! 'Bat T-thst it has a dutv'merehanU of f0Ii.Mist <hd might brfL »*«' . Point p>.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

HAvnio TROOBM with yoar? Electric Ocvuuoter

raoU, filth, tand andstoppace from docked pipes,drain* and ie*en. Ho dieting, nodamage*—rapid and eficfent. CallTour's Plumbing and Heating.

CAPTTOL CAPERS — T h e !BUft Dnision o! Planning andDevelopment warns local pj#c—nme board; that "h wmsct nun-.ins when Noah built his Ark.";

viflualism su3 €KisU tn Wcw Jw-sey. State ABC Director WilliamHowe Darit aanoonoe* the ar-rer. of 14 boatmrpprt to StsteABC arenu iuring AprH . . .Turnpikes offer the hurried mo-torist was: OI',<T. are tne fastestand shorter; distances betweenpaints and intli proper preeni-ttons. they can be safest, too,claan* lix- KvygMot Automobile jClub . . . No crril serrije exats- Iinations wia be held 'this ye*rfrom Aucmt 1 to Labor Day.Sept 3 becau&t of the Augustdog days

Robert Beaton is floatAt 5th Birthday Party

HUNGARIAN Recipe Book, Eng-lish print Price U. Mrs. P. So-

r e d 1767 Prairie Avenue, SouthBend 14, Ind. 1 1 5 - 6 28'

Young MenFor careers in telephone work in the Elizabeth area

* Good starting pay

• Steady year-round work

* Regular raises

• Opportunity for advancement

* Liberal vacation, sickness and pension benefits

• G. I "On the job" training benefits

Telephone Z free/ Mitchell >-»9W, Extension 2335

Monday Thru Friday, or apply at MS Broad St., Newark

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company5/17-6/28

COLONIA—Robert Beaton, sonof Mr. and Mrs. W. Beaton, JoannaPlace, celebrated his fifth birthdayat a party.

Guestf were Janice KDCBK, DianeVan Pelt. Robert Yesey. KeithDanaghue, and Robert'E brothers.Michael and Douglas Beaton, allof Colonia

MISCELLANEOUS

17 TOUR DRINKING has Becomea problem. Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call MarketJ-75» or write P. O. Box 2H,Woodbridge

DABAOO'6AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

togest and£>lden in CountyHydramatic. Fluid and StandardSM MoOeliaE St.. Perth Amboy

Call HTLcrert J-7J655 3 - % 31

BONGART SCHOOL OPDRIVING

LICENSED IN NEW JERSEY 81Homes Park Avenue, Iselin. Lib-erty 8-0070. 5 /3 -533

No ProblemToo Great!

• Inquire About TartyBookkeeping Smwc

• Pmwnjdiwd Servicebr tVti»ed Pwaonnd.

Jim Dunne Jr.A.B. LLB.TAX and BUSINESS

CONSIXTANT34 Green SU WiwAfUt«- K. J.

Appaintaeats Day1-1411

-G«ai«u af

en)

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree. EstimatesCall CA-1-4825V. J. Tedeseo

6 Pillmore Avenue, Carteret5 lO- 5 31

COAL • F i a OILKEROSENE

LET USSOLVE YOUR HEATING

PROBLEM

• FROM SEKV1CE •TO COMPLETE HEAT

ING INSTALLATIONS

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

«JS EAHWA1 AVE, AVENEL

BUT ON THE flIGHWATAND SAVE

AdvertisedBrands «f Farnltnre

HAkMUli.

FllLMTURE SHOPC. &.

OIXX OAaT » A. M. - • P. M.

t-isn

FMnTMnetm •

SYMWtECKl

funerwlEomt

M Aflirfk StreetC»tml,N.J.

Cwten«l-nU

Ic listncUn • • Plnrtiig A

MtSIC MEANSA LIFE TIME OF JOY

For Tour Girl and B»y

LEARN TO PLAT THEACCORDIOX THE M0DERN,

EASf W A I -NO ACCORDION TO BTT. .

Slut* w» MTTT the hiftMt•( flBOTt-BUke MTOT*l«U !•luitaa B»j «>«•. »•• ire u•( tfc» knt In quOlty U tkt

Wt any i h a i MIutnUH*U vt* Aeemvriet

CkMW t n a iKfe tuMmt m*k* *-c w « « u u CXCCLS1OB, TTTAJTO,tO*!O LAHCE. ACME, BOKNIS,ACCOKDIANA, EXCILSIOLA at

rntk ABkar't Olfett

II Van At tkt Sunr Vontin

EBIIE'S MUSIC CENTERBonkodtl, rmp.

S57 SUt* St.. P. A. VA-8-12M

WOODBRIDGE

Plumbing & Heating

• Remodeling• New Installations

• Gas and Ofl Burnett

can wo-i-m*. tat-mt

u rtGUSSi - A. LIPO

Air Ooiditiiniag

PIANOS TONED and Repaired;tree estimates. Also will buj

lued pianos. CaU VA-5-6816, J.SUter. v S/3- 5/31

leHcatessei

FOUOW THESE SIMFli fSAFEn MILES AND AVOID

SERIOUS ELECTRIC BURNS OR FATAL E K T R K SHOCK!t

• Stay away fron) electric power lines I Cbooe an

open space free from wir s, potes, large treei,

large stones, ditches and obstacles of any tort-

U a• Never use wire in place of sfriag ind t

cord with metal strands. Jtik type of I r

conductor of electricity. If it coma in atattct

with electric power lines you will receive leriouj

injury.

• Use cotton, silk or nyloa lirinfc. |t mint be dry I

• Never climb poles or trees war •kctric wirti to

retrieve a kite. It's better to k»e t kite thin »lifc.

• When flying kites, stay o«Uof ttoeUiadjoflwr

places used by motor vehicles.

l ! V '

& ^

TREAT SHOPPEm Eatawar Ave. «a««lbnite

Opp White Chwtfc)

• SALADS at tkeir BEST

• SODA FOCXTACf

• FKESH BAKEET GOODS

O*eBiA.lLt«l»:Mr.H.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Attend PharmacyI N RAHWAT AFENUI

WOOOBRIDGK 1-1114

PRESCRIPTIONS

WHOlUiri CANPUg

Oieelim Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SON

Druggist*

. niblaStreetN. J.

• EJeetrical Cirtracltrt •

Vermin A. JensenElectrical Contractor

Industrial

Commercial

Residential'

CLASSIFIED ADS

Home Owners, Business,Industial

ALL TYPESSHEET METAL WORK

GnUtrt and L n i c nExpansiMi AtUcs

DMt Wwfc

FREE ESTIMATES

Call WO-S-0647-Wor WO-8-0I90-R

BE POPULAR!to play

thr Piano in a

SHORT TIME

. . Lessons

hi four own

HOME

By a Well Known Teacher and

Professional Musician.

LESLIE HEMCall for Appointment

WO-8-0781-M

• Miviig aU Trackiig §

Charles FarrPlumbing • HeatinfCeetrla Sewtr ScrrtM

HI UNDW ATENC1

WNAlMl*. N- I-

Pet SN91

UTTLE

TROPICAL andGOLD n S H

ALL FISH SUPPLIES

TAMLS — PLANTS — ]PARAKEETS — SINGING

CANARIES20 TYPES OF CAGES

FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES

Birds Niifa and Wings CUppedFREE

' N— HOURS —Trtixj, 1*0 V M. to « T. X.

SiturtUj, I 1 U. It I r N.

GUTH PET SHOPM Roaserelt Avenue, Carteret

CA-1-4I7I

1

• Radie & TV Servite •

LAWK MOWERS

ALIRECHT'S KEY SHOP124 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CABTERETPbotM CArtcret 1-7163

HAND and POWER LAWSMOWERS SHARPENED and

REPAIREDMERCURY OUTBOARD

MOTORSSALE and Serriee

SCHWTNN BICYCLES; SALE and Sfrrice

SAWS SHARPENED ~ KEYSMADE

Complete Movinc JobI Rooms $25 S Rooms 1354-Roomj $3t « Roams $40

All L««ii lnrarM — II I a n I n .ECONOMY MOVERSNATIONWIDE MOVERS

Rahwar 7-3914

M-StateMortnf

jScrrtet'AGENT

Nat ten*] Van l i n e s

• Upw Sttres

Tcfcyhaw l-lttS

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOB. ANDSASOK. PNf.

CompkU «Mk M DMMrtle»«d b^Mte« WBKS. Been

a n d L l o MITI AMBOT AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

A. W. Hall and SonLaul ud Leni DbUac*

Meilaj m l Bt«nt«HarioM-wioc SHIPPUS ot

RouchaU tod otBrt ranllanI, Aathsrtted Atrnt' Howard Vu Linrt

SepUaU EooKi (or BtwifaCRATING • PACKING

SHIPPINGVotittmti rurniiura el Emj

DctciiptloaOnVe and Warehouse

14 Atlantic Street, CarteretTEL CA-1-5S40

AL'S RADIO& TELEVISION

Prompt Expert Repair*

RCA Tubes and Parta

Batteries

14 PERSHTNG AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

A. KJah. Jr, Pnt ,

Tekphotw CA-l-MS*

Spwtlng

RSKL REPAIRS A ->ri ( | , .Red Checked. ( | ,3 , ,M

Pwisilid, Grei^rd HIKJ ».Adjasted. for Onlv ]

m « s P»rt*. If \,^,t"Home •( R,,i Pitr1|.

miNTiNr,. 11 MI is,, .„.,MOTOR BOAT 1,, K .1MONTAVK FKHl\(, B||

FRIDAt at 10 P ("".^JlMAY I HI, "•

BOUND TRirResenraUeiu mu-i •

Wednesday IKI,,-,Ajk BOW You ( l r

One «r Our Tmp

FISHINGA\D RFPMR

SPORTING ConnstM M»mrw Streei. Rat,.,,

T«fe»batir RA•:-lv<l

Sheet Metal

This is the time"! thto pet things dnmget it Done Right with

GAYDASl

All types of mrl.il « rk

LEADERS - f , I | ] |R>

FORCED AIR 111 UIH,

AIR CONMTIOMM,

FLASHINf. I

CA-1-6.M1

46 St. Ann Stmt 1 irtml I

Taxi Cabs (I

t Real Estate-lisvaieet

Phetigrapby

Mitleil Intnctiii

fo. TrtnU

LtMCftl

I •TBLMTM

aad AJMUACM a D U I M j

RENTAL PLAN

SAMMY RAY'S

CANDID OKbTDUIO

Complete Line ofCameras and Supplies

• UHHiATKfi •• PHOTOSTATS •• 1-Day Developing •and Printiug Service

GALLARD'S PHOTOHI AMBOT AVENUE

Wes4P4i i l .Mi l

SGHOEMAKERAGENCY

Realtor and Insurer

"We Sea the Earth awlInsure What'i On It,"

EDISON, N. J.

U4-MM

vea SERVICIJUST PHOM

WO 8-0200and Coartmu' '»f"i»l

WOODBRIDGE M44) PEARL ST. tVOOimKIDGIfl

Fast

YELLOW C\B

24-Hpur

Taxi Senicf

Jtt thia number di)«u

8-3466Ichri 1 **

No ( l | l ) r i '

Henry Jan$en & Son

TianUn and Sheet Metal Wwk

Paraaee Wark

588 MAtn Street

N. J.

t-LsM

Servke Stitim

1QWNE GARAGE*• F. Gardaer * %m

485 AMBOY AVKNUHWoodbrfdgt

WO-S-UMWfrsgpeAIMala

Blistering

SALE!Rtweb Ch»ir Boiiom •-Itewtb 8ofa Bolt.miWort dene in your !>«""

our »iiupRcfUl Ciuhions »'"'

sprint-sand fill"'* "':'CaJIWO.SUl'

SERMAYANUFHOLSTEKY

1 nrru

r il

n t | 1

Jt *#* guest ni=. •'and the BritliJi i^lo!.an exciUrg story «iwith a wounded .,'•'' 1charged at htm ami ;

the ground.At the critical in')"

derly entered to savwas wanted on ti»' i-WM absent for smur non his return had lo'ôt his favorite 6U)ii<»!

tellin*."What happened. (>"

ed one of the nue.it--telling us of your i^1

u*Uon."-Oh. I kl«ed !»•'

colonel, akily, "Siie ^t seslstrtme. »nd »•

#«iber that evening i'Wter knew."

"I've

• * 1 1

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1958 f AGE THIRTEEN

Notes \

MRS. DAVID

BALFOUR

597 West Ave

Sewaren

WO-8-0247

juirl Mrs. Leo Parley, Jr.,I(|,;|. Avenue, had as guests

yiis.i Barbara Chepey,„;:.,'. and Ralph Manno,r ,

, fjf-wiircn Contract Club(nMv «t the home of Miss;i-,M!ii. Winners were Mrs.ViirniirRBl Mrs. Joseph

„,!,„ and Mrs. Harold Wll-[sn present were Mr». Casper

Mrs. Carl Krogh. Mrs.and Mr.s. Joseph

Next meeting will be,limc of Mrs. Kroflii. '

:i initial performance of^ us put on toy the kinrier-! ,,f the Sewaren School will

tomorrow In the audl-1 SO A. M. At 3 P. M.

ueuiiu of the Home andclr. at which officers for

be Installed, will bements will'be served

id hour enjoyed.|V;IIIMI youngsters who took

tiip crowning and ded,lca-I (tin Lady of Fatima shrine

us Sunday at St. An-Cliurch. Port Reading,

led Kvclyn York, train bear-U1,v Cotter. Amy Mack, Pa-

Children of the>nimunion class from Se-

iiii took part were Julle-riur. Joseph Wiradlckl,dm Steven Oortvay andKozlowskl.

.fl,r wil

Lafayette Estates

By TIIELMA

DAVIDSON

23 Jonquil Clr.

Liberty 8-3201

-Confirmed this week at OurLady of Peace Church were,: Joanrillotson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jack Tlllotson, Olenwood Ter-race who wust sponsored by herancle and nunt, Mr. and Mrs, Mi>

A dinner wanthe Tlllotson home at-

ended by Joan's sister, Cynthia;brother, Robert; her sponsors andtheir children, Ann and Michael;

Leo CleHco and daughter,ica.

—Kenneth Plrylls, son of Mr.and Mrs. tranknn Plrylls, Inver-

loiinco who.wag alto con-firmed, was sponsored by Stephan'31i:n

•rt iVr. and Mrs. CarneyPlrylls, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rus-

Mrs. Clarence Brldgw. Jonquil Clr-'cle. observed his fourth birthdayPresent were nls playmates, LlndiLcdernwm, Christine KuUs, RogerWard, John and Oeraldlnc Me-IKcvef, Joseph and Gary WernerMarsha Davidson, his aunt, MrsNorman Hannl, Colllngswood, hi:grandmother, Mrs. John DillsCranford,

—Sharing his birthday cake wit!his children and grandchildren warLeo Sherry who makes his ho«itwith Mr. and Mrs. Richard SherrvArlington Drive, Mr. and MrsFrederic Palo, Orange, were Sun-day dinner guests.

—Many Happy Returns of th<Day to Mr. Joseph Sntorra, SnydeiRoad.

—Mr. Murray Margolin, Arllng-ton Drive, was feted on his birth-day last week at a' party given atthe "Bamboo."

Linda ChrU'erwim, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Donald ChristensenOlenworjd Terrace, celebrated heifourth birthday by gomg to the,

"*JttjSe1B«ift''"H«-'-¥fT,P iher parents and brother, Robert.

' • » • • '> • « • 1

fttf y &(*•

CROWNING RITES: Miss Dolores Ciuffrrdn, prefect of theSodality at St. Anthony's Church, Is shown crowning the statueof th« Blessed Virgin Mary In annual crowning ceremony Sunday.

AVENEL PERSONALS'

IDBRIDGE KNOLLSBy

| ( H.Mtl.F.S OUPHANT, Jr.si Strict. Colonia,nr I ii It (in K-106II

'ini.iv ,;in>t.i of Mr. andi II.M 1 liicciiirdl, Lake Ave-ii Mi and Mrs. Sill Monte,

;uhl Mrs. Joseph Tai'tas-"i Ncwitrk.mid Mr.s. Ionel Kahn, Al-

|lr Hn,id, attended a dinnerlecniiiy. sponsored by the-Beth K\. Elizabeth, at Wai-sinna, New York,

t ;nKl Mrs. Armand Clccui,ih [(Mid, entertained Mr.

,ii> "]>h Dai, Dufoe Place.

Milhm Warshowsity, Al-fniiil. attended a luncheono-ex House, Newark, Riven

|iCli.i!i:v Council of the Cere-al V I." ;ip\K'.

iv .uiestK of Mr. and Mrs.v A:i)Ptmu!e Road, at a

iLiiiei were: Mr. and Mrs! Vi^burgh, and daugh-.,in. Judy, and Nancy,ii C'nnn.; Mr. and Mrs.

I (;,uland and Mr. and Mrs.••miii all of Colonla,

iinl Mrs. Thomas SurlanoMKI Mrs. Michael Rlcclar-

ii'.d -nn. Michael, III, all ofuerc the Sunday guests

ami Mrs. Michael Rlcclardl

liiv quests of Mr. and Mrs.Win iliawsky, Albemarle

r;v Mr, und Mrs. WelnerWiins, Gail and Phyllis,

hj MRS.

DAVID DAVIS

IS Lenox Are.Avenel

WO. 8-Z240-R

•The Third Ward RepublicanClub of Avenel will meet tonightat 8:15 o'clock at the'home of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Fischer, 417Alden Road. Plans will be dis-cussed for a family picnic. Mem-bers are; asked to make returns ontickets for the public card partyto be held tomorrow night at 8o'clock, In the Avenel School audi-torium, under the co-chairman-ship of Mrs. Andrew Peterson andMrs. William Bcrnath.

-rcThe Ladies Auxiliary of .Ave=.nel Memorial V.P.W. Post willmeet next Monday night at 8o'clock at Club Avenel. The pro-gram will feature a penny sale.Members will participate in thepoppy sale which starts today andruns through May 29. The auxil-iary and the post will participateIn a Memorial Day service at theAvenel plaque at 9 A. M, thegroup will parade In Woodbrldgeat 1Q A. M., and at noon theywill hold a service at the Clover-leaf Cemetery. Woodbrldge, afterwhich they will parade in Iselinat 3 P. M. The group will meetnext Sunday at 7.30P. M. at thefleehouse, In full uniform, to unitewith the fire company and Itsauxiliary In a memorial service tobe held at St. Andrew's Churchat 8 P. M.

—The Avenel Woman's Club

I I :ucsts of Mr. and MrB.Miller. Albemarle Road,

Mi and Mrs. Oalbreth.uid sons. Gale, Allan, and

Germany.

the auxiliary, V.F.W. MemorialPost, its'auxiliary and the FirstAid Squid will meet at the flre-house at 7:30 P. M. Sunday andmarch in a group to St. Andrew'sChurch for the memorial serviceat 8 o'clock.

—Members of the Holy NameSociety will attend a retreat atSt. Alfonso Retreat House. WestEnd, tomorrow, Saturday andSunday. Those planning to attendwill meet at the church tomorrowat 6 P. M. for transportation. Thegroup will return Sunday after theclosing exercises at 2 P. M. JamesCrowley and George Ludwig areco-chairmen of arrangements.

—Roy Allan Healing, son of Mrand Mrs. Daniel Healing, 105Dartmouth Avenue, Is recuperating at home after receiving nltrkacid burns on his hands and ri|harm April 30. He Is now 'awaitingplastic surgery.

—tor. tod Mrs. Chariest:. HuT24 Fifth Avenue, had as recenguests Mr. Hull's father and hi,bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ransdm CHull, St. Petersburg, Fla., who visited the Hull family while on theirhoneymoon trip.

—Robert Kovack, son of Mand Mrs. George Kovack, 405 Avenel Street, was elected correspondIng secretary of Zeta Omega Ep-sllon social fraternity at AlbrightCollege, Reading, Pa, Robert Is aJunior pre-dental student and is amember of the college baseballteam, the Biology Club. and theGerman Club.

IS SI.ATKl)OimmnaE — Mrs. Ruthm »f Circle Playgis, an-iil May that! the tryouts

'• .^ptcnibcr production,'•t His Eye." will be held

|K: in id 13 at the Playhouse,Avinia- and Martin Ter-

will hold' a combination whiteelephant sale, cake and ptant saleSaturday at 227 Avenel Street,with Mrs. William1 Kuzmlak andMrs. Andrew Galisln as co-chalrman. Doors will be open at 10A. M.

—A bowling party will be heldat the Rahway Recreation CenterSaturday for members of the FireCompany, its auxiliary, exempts,commissioners, and honorarymembers, under the direction ofMrs. Rubin Greco. Tne firemen,

so,..grandmother, Mrs.Russo, Mrs, Stephan Slclllanne,

tjaul tTieauian, and Kenneth'sny mends.-Another 'who was confirmed

as Gerald Brannigan, son of Mr.nd Mrs. Thomas Brannigan,

iearthstone Avenue . Gerald'sp o n s o r was Charles Altklns,

iearthstone Avenue. A large partyiunday night climaxed the fes-vltles which was attended by Mr.nd Mrs. George Senglar, Metu-hen; Mr. and Mrs. John Friskend daughter, Anita, Mr. and Mrs.

\Ilchael Yursek, and son, Michael,i Mary Yursek, from Mttnvllle:

rflss Jo Yursek, Mrs. Dolly Bell,and Mrs. Henry Boyer and

on, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterHalter, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nlgro

-,nd daughtef, Unda; Mr. and Mrs.F r a n k Shields and children.Thomas, Maureen and Kathleen;Mr. and Mrs. Philip /Shilllnge anddaughter, Sharon, Elizabeth; Mr.nd Mrs. Louis Bettinger, Mr, and

Mrs. Francis Vogel and children,Robert and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Ronan and son, Timothy,Mr. and Mrs. James Cullens andihlldren, Lorraine and James, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Aitklns and chil-dren. Charles and Patricia, Mr. andMrs. Edward Henach, all from La-fayette Estates.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hii?i?ens,Jonquil Circle, are the parents ofa daughifr, Nancy, 7 pounds, 12ounces, at the Margaret" HagueMaternity Hospital, Jersey City.The Higgens' also have a son, Jo-seph, Jr.

—Mr. arfif'MrS^MIclfael Arch*

In the evening, a family supper Inpaternal grandparents, Mr

Irs.. Alfred Christensen, Cm1-teret maternal grandparents, Mr,

Mrs. Steven Muchi, LafayetteEstates.

—At a double celebratlgn, Mrand Mrs. Richard Semantic, JonquilCircle observed their sixth weddingAnniversary and Mr. Semanlk'sparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Se-mantic, Riverside, marked theirfortieth anniversary.

—Mumps marred the seventhwedding anniversary celebration ofMr. and Mrs. Matthew Campbell,Arilngton Drive.

—M/rs\ Jerome Weiser, MarieBoad, Is the proud possessor of adrivers' license acquired last week,Quests at the Weiser home Sundayirre: Mr. and Mrs. Ira WeLscr and(laughters, Maureen and SherrlMr. and Mrs. Edward Kahn', Mr.and Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mrs.Samuel Weiser.•' —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Teske

Marie Road, marked their 17thwedding anniversary. Mr. Tesketook Mrs. Teske to dinner and a

Unit to ParticipateIn Memorial Day Parade

ISELIN — Plans to participate InIselin Memorial Day parade weremade by the Ladies Auxiliary ofthe Iselin Chemical Hook arid Lad-der Company District 11, at ameeting In Harding Avenue, Flrc-house.

Announcement was made thatthat the social will be omitted atthe June business meetliiR, MrsJack Brown was awarded a. prizeand Mis. Frederick Rathsam woithe special award. Mrs. DominicLanza and Mrs. Robert Ackcrmanwere in charge of hospitality.

deacon, Arlington Drive, are theparents of a daughter, Kathleen,born at Rahway Memorial Hospi-tal Friday. The Archdeacons havetwo other children, Jack andEileen.

—Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Mprgen,Jonquil Circle, had a reunion aftertwo years with Mr. Morgen's sisterand her husband, Mr. and Mrs.K e n n e t h Johnson, Hollywood,Calif. Mrs. Johnson has appearedas a dancer In several HollywoodAlms,

—Virginia Inverso, InvernessTerrace, marked her seventh birth-day this week. Her Godparents,Mr. and Mrs, T. Carianello1^ Brook-lyn, were Virginia's guests.

—At a party Tuesday. Clarence(Buster Bridges, son of Mr. and

show.] —Happy birthday to Barbara

Cronin, daughter of Mr. and MrsLaurence Cronin, Exeter Road, whwas three years old.

—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer PryorHearthstone Avenue, were tinguests of honor at a party at thihome of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freeman, Perth Amboy, In observanceof their sixth wedding anniversary.

—For their 14th anniversary, Mr.and Mrs. ^dward Ward, JonquilCircle, went to dinner With theirfamily.

—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carr,Arlington Drive, had as a houseguest Mr. Carr's mother, Mrs, Bcr-

• . .**;•>. ««. -4 i& •

BLESSES SHRINE—-HI. Rev. Msm. Charles fi. Mc::orr;stin 1» shown blessing the new shrine of OnrLady of Fatima nt St. Anthony's Church, Port Reading, Sunday afternoon.

.uccessful ami enjoyed by Hiefriends and neighbors who

vttended.

, son of Mr. andMrs. Jack Goers, Concannon Drive,Was feted on his third birthday bygrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Goers, Mr. H. Markwardt;and Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Goers. N

—Sincere sympathy to NathanDavidson, Jonquil Circle, upon theuntimely passing of' his uncle,David Davidson, Brooklyn.

—At a twn-agers' get-toi!etherat the home of Wayne Furfey, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Furfey,De GrBsse Street, the. followingyoungsters from Lafayeite Estatesparticipated in the fun: Sandra

IWoodbridge Oaks News

of

GLADYS E.

8CANK

497 Lincoln

Hlfhwaj

Tel. Ll-8-1679

—A week end guest of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Watkins, 89 PlymouthDrive, was Stewart Crane, Flat

srbiatskyVRosTyn Ackerman'Ron-' Brookville, New Jersey.Scofleld, and Roger Costellone.l —Mr. and Mrs. William Bihler

"-Joan and William Sainz. Jon- j ™* children Carol Susan,qull Circle, are the proud owners I Minis and William, Warre^ Street,

attended a combined birthday andcommunion party Saturday afternoon at Roselle for Joyce Bihler

of a new car,—A most important and inter-

esting meeting of the Lafayette Es-tates Civic Association will take

SUCCESSTo PETE POULOS of the

EW YORKLUNCH

Upon ihe opening this Saturday

of his beuutiful new restaurayt

ELECTRICAL WORK

the annex of Our Lady of PeaceSchool, Ford and Amboy Avenues,At this meeting, the nominations

who made her First Communion' 8 'pMTat a t St.. Joseph's Church, Roselle

and Judy Bihler who observed heinmth birthday.

—Mv and Mrs'. Albert Greencommittee will present a slate of 74 Plymouth Drive, entertainercandidates for trievcoming year.(LouisBonder anc) his fiancee, MissVoting will place at the June meet- j Gladys Britton, Newark, Sunda;ing, btiif you must be a paid tip • dinner guests of the Greens werebember to be eligible for voting.[Mrs, Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Therefore.come out to Monday's|Benjanjin Vlllnofsky, Newark,meeting and sign up. Plans are G«°sts(,on Sunday evening were'

lene Wendy, Wood Avenue 'wM(ireakfast guests of Mrs. Green.

—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ha],nd sons, Richard, Henry,

Gary and the twins were 8iuests of Mrs. Happel's moiAts. H. Rohlfs, and her slater'amlly, Mr. and Mrs, Jerryilmmons who have moved f:lersey City to Suburban M

Homes, Brown Avenue.

—GuestB at Sunday dinnerMr. and Mrs. Robert ArgalB]Adams street, were Mr. and MrjJindracck and children, Lynn artCharles III, Newark and Mr)Eleanor Hegen and son, Philip, If:vlngton.

—Mr. and Mrs, William CassldJand son, Thomas, Wood Avenuimotored to Mlddletown, N.Sunday where they visited JCassidy's mother, Mrs. KurtKlelri"

—Monday visitors, of Mr. anftMrs. 0. F. Keith, Geopge PlawSwere Mr. and Mrs. PauHAndersQBand children, Helen, Robert, andLinda, Stockton. ]\• —Mr, and Mrs. Howard Heulltj60 Warren Street, attended th10th annual ladies night banquij

nard Carr, Sr., Philadelphia. A ] being formulated for future social Mr. Gie«n's parents, Mr. and Mrs.plastic demonstration held at theCarr home Monday night was very

activities. Be In on the "know"! Joseph Green, Newark, Mrs. Law-Attend each meeting! rence Steinberg and daughter.

sponsored by the. Men's Felloship of Hydewood Baptist ChurchNorth Pliunfklcl. The affair wfheld at Far Hill's Inn Friday nighMr. Heulitt is secretary of tqMen's Fellowship,

phonerates are

LOWBoston . . .60oDetroit »Ooft* NSW BBVSSWICKt!ta 6 PM «nd SUJKUJ* I tin.

l'mil A

rj

•1»

A

SATURDAY, MAY 26thNEW YORK LUNCH

- B y -

UY'S Electric ServiceAvenel ^ Avenel

1

Good LuckTo PETE I'OULOS of the

NEW YORKLUNCH

117 MVIN STKF.KT

PKTHK i'Olll.OS, PKOIV

(Opp. SI:1UMII S t u d )

Plentyof Spacious,Comfortable Booths!

Now . . . an ultra-modern restaurant locatedright in the heart of Woodbridge's businessdistrict! Open 24 hours a day!Completely air conditioned for your comfortTop quality foods - Fast service - Thrifty prices

Aiiolher installation by

MI DASFurniture & Store Contracting Cki.

COFFEE AND CAKE FOR THE PUBLICON OPENING DAY...DROP IN

835 Springfield Avenue Irvingtou

-^Fountain Service at Its. - FeuturUifS - ,,.,*,-

PIERRE'S DELICIOUS FRENCH ICE CREAMORDERS TO TAKE OUT

;bta.'.ft£?18'*' Mi.,*.

il:»i

INDEPENDENT..'

TACT.

Some Pprtinent Data

in the

History of

few months later t iroup ofprominent Woodbrtdre rMidtntt.V T Anne* A D Brown M DV«J*ntlnc arid W J Lanslfy pr**united a similar petition in rv>-jl i t ion to thf formation of » watercompany to be Known as thfWoodbrWp1 Water Company

A special hearing r u MA atwhich W..H. Corbln and H LDudley appeared for tht Middlf-atx Watri Company and Mr.Brown and Mr Anness prwr-nu-dtrfumtnU for the WoodbndjifWater Company Certain stipula-tions wer? made by U1* TornCommittee—evldrntly thf Wood-bridge applicant* did not Rftrwpolitically with the mitnbers ofthe Tpwri Comnmte? 'for onMarch 12. 1897 we reed in the jTownship m i n u t e s , -receivedcomnjunlcfiJon from W J Lan. jsiej, secretary of Wood bridgeWktf r Company Stating that on jaccount of the Township Com- jraittee not granting a rranchisp;for their company they art- unable jto forward article* of incorpora-tion to Trenton thereby prevent-ing them of makine a bid in com-pliance with the resolution sent!by the committee * The contract'was then signed with ;he Mid-1dlesex Water Company and that jconcern still supplies water to JWoodbndfce.

Utility CompetitionSupplying electricity was a new

Industry at the turn 0/ the cen-tury and we find three companiesproviding power in the Township.It seems that folks realized thatthe industry wa* a "comingthing" and everyone wanted tobe in on the ground floor.

The Raritan Electric Light andPower Company of New Jersey,with office* in Perth Amboy ranlines on 'Perth Amboy Avenue.Spa Spring Lane. Grove Street.Grove Avenue, New Brunswickturnpike, Dally Street, FirstStreet, Second Street, AlbertStreet, M a i n Street, FultonStreet, Bahway Avenue. Wood-bridge Avenue, Berry Street.School Street, Barren Avenue,Prospect Street. Freeman Street,St. George Road, Metuohen Ave-nue, Valentine Street. BlazingStar Road, Cutter Avenue, FordsCorner Road. William Street andthe following streets in Sewaren,West Aviîue, Wopdbridge Ave-nue, west of West Avenue andHolton Street "

The Carteret Electric Light andPower Company supplied elec-tricity in Carteret and the're-mainder of Sewaren. It is notquite clear in the records whatterritory the Rahway ElectricLight Company covered, but mostlikely it was in the area nearest

•Conunufd from JMItrftal N |e>

the boundaries of thil rommu-nity

The telephone, too, was be-coming a necessity and a com-mittee was appointed to endeavorto Interest 1 company in provid-ing wrrvk* in Wood bridge TrieNew York and New Jersey Trie-'phone Company agreed to giveMrvloc and they cune into townsoliciting subscribers. On June20. 1900. an brdinancr wa* )ua»dfiring the company Uw 1 iprtif toerect telephone poles and lines

Tlw Township form of govern-ment, lit best, is unwieldy In thisda.t and age. When I first cameto Woodbrldge. we not only hadfire commt**l<*iers. which bodiesstill eiut — we had lightingCommissioners—men with little

Cubs Make TmirOf Battleships;

ffiute a tour of the Navai SupplyDepot. Dayonnr. Saturday, tojmart Armed r V m Day.

THe Cub*, their i « d m andparent* made a WUr of the bat-

LEGAL NOTICES

Aorwiun. Mir». t i UHl»h T mHorseman Oien H Jf Ullisn TerrJuror* Wirum M "1 MMn SiJustice TUflmn M ": M»ln StJuflire Linear, F ": Main Si.

Oeprrr. :n" Oreen Sii. Avr R :15 James ft

A , a Nf« ft.

LEGALNOTICES

v ' " h " f t Thorn.* SSI Ljm.nM,,r«hlto Lirraino V . S Lin™1

Narv rh«rips. »J Amtwv A"v « r HPlm » ' Ambov AVP

mwnnnr ATrTioiir Ave Olbwn. Nuthan.

LEGAL NOTICES

B4-Oretn St.v 21 Conkley I

9t

M:iiri »»

p £££„*„•tle«hlp "North Carolina," the air- o n ^

—craft carrier "Enterprise" TheCub Park inspected the ship »1-

urtiool and witnessed a diver

Out

5*5 1i: B.'.hwst A"r W Rl"liwsvn o i w i i 9t

:«te". Ru^h r is Main

I' Campbell St

rf,1; v 1 .•-•»!« B..

TPt 'v t-lin I- • «

V-ronlf». 9 Wuhlngton Avf.Dniif! T . « W«shlr«to» Avf

B.. W.rwKk Btf«> W»rwl«k St.

Papps*

DWins

Pipes

fold bulge's who decided whetheror not you could have a lighton your street. These lighting 1 ) f l n d

distrirt? were created on Febru-ary 11. 1197 and there were threecommiMioners in each district

Wonder how many residents ofthe Township remember that theGotfrled Kreuger Brewing Com-pany <Kreuger Been had a ware-house in Woddbridge. across thestreet from the Independent-Leader Building. Remains of thered brick driveway to the ware-house and loading platform car.stUl be seen. The company in1897, was given permission "tolay a siding across Green Streetto its storehouse . . . provided thesame be laid in strict conformitywith 'the map presented ournearer to toe tracts of said rail-road company."

Our First Fb>u>«JntThe first big bond Issue in the

Township—for 1118.000 for thepurpose of improving the streetsand roads of sold Township bygrading and macadamizing thesame and budding culverts and

d«tf*ndini Into a ' f l a * tank, Atrip In an L8.T. tandinf enrft•11 around the depot was enjofedby the entire sroup and deep w»divers wfre seem In the samearea.

The Cute «w» •rcompanlerj byCubttucFter Robert Huluren, A«-s'.Rtant Cubmaster EHiot Uroff•nd Institutional Representative. J ; ^ ^R o m Jones: Den Mother*. Mrs j — -Anthonv Kalinowskl. Mrs. AnthonySirrcnelli. and Mr*. Hersehel Tar-ver, parents Mrs Theodon* Chos-ney. Mrs Albert Aymer. Mr. andMm J V Petrovtr. NftUton K*n-worthy. Herman "Reich, John Cis-

J C Suther-and Robert

44" Pearl Sir 44T Pearl St

Alfred r*:i R.Viwsy Avf

Sarna, Dominic*. ' w Msln^SVSlpm

1 Omul* WlTilfrpt! 2!> Alwat

Wplnrr Don. 501 E las Aw.

Catrani

!

le'lm. J103 Woodruff St,\HRf> 2-niSTHICT T

COI.ONMdon" Oeorw 194 E O | f f M

M. 194 E. Cliff

f.l1377 Si

m An:t«.A!lrp 1... I »dt

Steve-n, S! Oeoraes ArfMililreflt, 8t.

'LEGAL NOTICES

W * • f» ''TO" «'NuMlo M- 78 LVW BtInfltlC, t n HiUglluou «r».

CvM M«r<* A, U4 W>d|«rood A»«.Decker Claude W. IM Bctioder A M .Walda. trn.»t B.. 138 Burknell Avf..S O b a l d o . 834 nwrell A»e

Dorothy M., 149 Bucknell

rf: WiK«jbrtd(;» AT»

Slpoi rtj»rl .' < 3 Rshi'iv ATfSnamliifn »n';'.iM *>• Smttot Are^•Km!:iM) HFirns'i 4fi« AT.bo? AvfTnompwn. f«ro.f E 585 R«h«»r ArfThompwn. wv<rr M M5 H»h*»v A MT I - I V V'.V.'.'t: I -It Hi R»hw»y AvfTlshf Jftnlrf P .">s: RnMsaj ATfZnrt; l inma !'• Msrtln 1>rf.-mpr^k; W-nn W" BMTT SI.

r.k. ?fT Bern St. _____

\ 1 11.11 J r i i J , * •*-" i^ • * * •• i

William S • J f , JOS Freem.it>

JowpWne. J05 Freeman S t _ ^B f Y r m ?' Oeoree Avf

Miresret. .MS Btrron AvfWi;.l«m H . Jr.. 55S Barror.

R .i'ndM»i«oil. N<rHit l

IVVRD ^-DISTRICT IKllN

10 Albee

ATP

V ,Ave6J3 B.mtord

m : o « .'ohr. 7T\ F-.iIton St.Pcnomo'p. LW-:11P B S6 Fulton S\"("irtnoVi Domin'.'-li P.. 8« Pultor St.Gullrs. W tit AmboT ATP

W A

A n t o n

HamiltonA u t h

ASSOCIATION TO MEETCOIONIA - The Mother's As-

sociation vy'll m e t Monday eve-•lira. MnV 28. at the bom* Of Mrs. | Aa]ulli»: Warren J

H k OcArrp 121 P\ii110n St.Msldonaclo Gl"fln. 71 Col«y St.

i i rMirotiOre* n r m e n . 121 Fulion St.rtrre. Srtturnia. 121 Pulton St.pirMileJo. Antonio. W CuttersRKe-n Teodmo S.. "I Coley 8t.RH»r» MBtTlinno S Jl Coley Bt.Jttirhe Pmii. 71 Coley St.Ptfcado Ann Mirln. 71 ColPJ BtT*=ta. Mfadr V . 102 R'iss*!l 8t.Van Brnmpr M.ihe 1. 2M Aiumna St,7 WAMi 1—DlSTklCT J

Marlon. 337 vJrady Drive

Hiram Pern. Conduit Way .atP.M.

LEGAL NOTICES

VOT1CH TO VOTERS ,Tn ir-ordnnrp wl'h provisions of on

Act EMit'ed. "An Art to Rwulitf Hler-tlonj; (Title 19:31-15. Revised Statutesof 19391, wether with the Anwrni-mtnts and Supplwnents th«reto. thffollowing n«m« will bp remoTfd fromthe pfrmnnpm irglstrtUori bln4en mthf TOWNSHIP OF WOODBHIDOE

? voters sop*ar ptrsonilly1 beforeihf MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD OFELECTIONS Room 708, Prrth AmboyKntlonsl Bunk Building Perth. Amboy.NPW Jersey, on or before September'27th. 19,16. If they »'l«h to vow at theGenera: Election on November 6th. 19*6.

to the satisfaction of theCounty Bourd of Elections,

thM ther lire residents of the TOWN-SHIP OF WOODBBIDOE. and entitledto voie.

The following nome« were removed

drains—was approved at aelection on March 9. 1897. Inthat same year, Dr. Ira T. Spen-c«r, dean of ares phyaicinns whopassed away recently, was namedTownship physician at a salaryof $100. Also around the sametime, Middlesex Water Companylocated the first hydrants in theTownship—45 of them.

There U no mention in theTownship records of (he SpanishAmerican War—or Cuban Warof 98 at it was called in theTownship—but I have in ypossession of the names of ninemen from the sTownshlp whoserved Ih the n;med forces:Daniel Bergen,* Edward Fitz-gerald. Jame* Hanlon, OscarHarold, Orrll Hancock, StephenLebrew, Wallace Lee, Raymond

, R. Moore, Albert Wilson.(Continued next week>

for tlie that potl««rds r".llcdl

r p'« them, at their last known address.have been returned by the Postal An-thorltles. Indicating that they no longerreside there

MIDDLESEX COUKTY BOARDnF W K T I O N S ,

BT: MILTOI' C. BLOOM,Chairman.

WALTER J. HIELLKY,Secretary.

AnVERTIHKD, 19MWOODBR1DGE.

WARD I-DIBTR1C* I:Allen. An lu . 4U Pearl St.Aqiilla. Anthony W.. Jr.. Martin TerrAqulla. Anna M . 31 Martin Terr.Balogh. Ooldle. 16 Qreeu St.Bleleckl. Albert J , 591 Kills PlateBorrewn. Charlotte. 12 Grove AveBruno, Joseph. 53 MurUn Terr.Bruno, Prlicillu. 53 Martin T«rr.Cohen, Jerry. 585 Rahway Ave.Cohen, Llbby H . 58S Rahway Ave.Doe.fi, Dorothy J., 585 Railway Aye,Does. Fred J., Jr. 585 Rahwuy Ave.Doody, Sylvia, 589 Bills PlaceEkhbiium. Leon. 73 Par* Ave.Eichbaum, Rozuila, 72 Purk Ave.•Podor. Anns. 967 Rahway Ave.Freltag. Sonla I , 51 Martin Ten. -Preltan, K»rl H,, 51 Martin Terr. ,

Hadf.J: Audrey R., 585 Rahway Ave.Oettfrmd. Muthlas A 539 Rahway AveQouse, Ann. 447 School St.Hdmlnskl. Josephine, 22 Lillian Terr.

161

iV26? S; James Are.

\f\- A 26J 3!. J«m»s ATP.Bobal Helen. W3 Clinton Ave.Bobol Michael. nJ Clinton St.Cstalnho. Anwlf r .'"S Orady DriveCooper/Viillam M.. 206 Clinton St.Cooj>er Wa'.ter E , 20* Clinton St.Cooper Jennie. ?W1 Clinton St.Dunham. Arthur H . JM De Sots Ave.Frederick. Mirh»«l F . MS C-nT'lle StFrederick. Lillian. 1W Orenvllle St.IJownv Wil-.er J . 333 Orady DriveHozeny. Helriie M . 333 Orady DriveKachur Marcnret, 333 De SOU AreKachur. NlrholnS. " 3 De SOU Ave.Li Vfcoh: Moll-. 297 Grsdy DriveLI Vecrhl. Julius. M7 Grudy DrlvtMatlBo. Corretta. 12-B Bunns L«neMurray. Yolunda. 15-M Bunns LanePhllilp^,, Oeiirpe. J83 Sherry St.»ralrle Bertha, B-A Bunns L»neRenek, EllMbeih. 205 Cllluon St.Renek. Anna. 205 Clinton St.Sklba. Ornrf A 221 Bergen Bt.Sklba. George, 221 Berfen St.Spees, Helen. 319 Bt. Jainee AveSiropkal. Pranres, 7-M Buuns LineToval. Ciitherliie. 1P-F Bunns LaneTOVHI. Micliael. 1S-F Bunns Lane

W\RD 1—DISTRICT 4Assenhelmer. Dorothy A.. Hi Lyman

AveBuujchard, Frances I.. 312 Owen 6t.Blanclmrd, Charles P.. 313 O w n StBontnsrn. .Tosi'phln* M.. 2MTîiir.h RtBrenner. Harry H . lB3i«Mg»r St.Brown, G. Fred, 532 Oorhun Ave.Brown. Bleanqr M,. 5M Ooiltim Are.Cadwallader, Flow, 179 Washington

Ave.Cadwallader. William, 179 Washington

Ave.Carter, William C , 3X Muwbev St.Carter. Mary K.. 326 MaWbeJ Bt.Cavellero. Richard, 23 Wlllry St.Cavelltro. Mart, 23 Wlllry St.Cavallero. Thtlma, 577-C Washington

St.Cavallero, Marao J.. STI-C Washington

St.Clausen, Eileen. I l l O w m Bt.Doyle. George W., 540 Lymau Ave.Doyle, Cedle T., M« Lyman Ate.Farkas, Richard P., 79 Alwat Et.Knrk»s, Mary Z.. 79 Alwat St.Ootuieln. Adolph J. Jr., 1(2 Decker

PlaceOrefus, William L., 201 Campbell Bt.Ker si. Murgaret. 505 Leonard Ave.KerttEZ, John, 305 Leonard Ave.Klein. Charles R.. 505 Ell»E Ave.Klein. Mary E, 505 Ellas Ave.Kurtz, Julia T., 216 Campbell 8t,Luzzl. Frederick, 43 Alwut St.

IF YOU WANT TO GET OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

''at" HOLIDAY COUPB

THERE'S A POWERFUL DIFFERENCEBETWEEN AN OLDSMOBILE 8 8

AND THE OTHER LOWER-PRICE CARS I

* : •

IF YOU WANT A CAR THAT'S REALLYDIFFERENT... YOU want 0LDSM0H1LEI

Tliin budget-i«icfd "US" not only hu big-car sizr and prestige but it ridot tad lun.dim like a big car. There'i bif-W poww•rid per formally, big-ctr ityk and beautythat make it I'nUndout i i i anywhere!

POWER? Thla one p«cb a punch thatwhi|w you abud of ordimry c m . Y Mtet, tie Koctet Eugijie ii t high torque,

9.25 to 1 compresakm [tower plant that'*got wbat it takot in every driving «itua-tioo! Better itill, there's new Jr.uwajrHylra^Mltic* to debrer miibtj "Rocket"Engine power in • swift tvttp of motion.

STYLff You e u »taii thja big beauty i pagainst any of them! From double-duty"lutagriuV (HM front bumpen in one) tothe Upend lair of UilbghU, tbia QMthut look* thai will last and but.

RIDI? WeVe put all of Oldsmobilo's lut;wry and comfort in a uJeek aud solid Bodyby Fisher. We've cradled tbe whole worbon a rn((ed cfaaaau. The rfault ii UMinrest, softeit "hugtueroad" ride you'?*ever triedl 1

RESALE VALUE? You've got • real winner'here, too! It'a a (act that Oldamobile iaright op then with dolUrt to ipiie i ttiauVia tine. Your invtatmeut holdfwhen you p ft* to OUM.

| _n iSTRICT IAhlnwivlc vfllford J 'Ahlmovlf. Marraret

...rtpVwn. P"'r TftClalrt AVPAnderson. Clifford. SO Cl«lre AvfBrtrtif. Hfnry M 574 Rnh«»I Ave.71«Tton. Rwtr F . 400 He»l«J 8t. •M i*lc«I», V1«lnU al , 430 Hahw»y Av*% j t • k -. ITVaksAttJiA X tt\ ^ L A 1 T 0 « "'^FC

t Oeoree 63 Claire ATe._ — J t . Vllma. 63 ClaiM AWSefedu* Andrew S 424 Rihvfiy AveHooper. Net'if. 31 E Grwn St.Rasper. Bn'll P Si E Oretn St- Frederick J 623 Bumforri, AvpMcMnhon. Kd<ard D , W Claire A»eMartin Wnilncp ?5 Brior-fifld '"PnMntt Ketherine 14 t Oreen StOlnen Edw»rd O ' Mcorf AVPOnder John J . « CirnDton AvfP«rrnt Ber'ha M , 634 Bamlord AvePurt-nt Slctio:?s. R34 Bamlord AveGuald Slliabftli O . "fi Clnlr* *'•»

koncra, Ann G 83 Crariipton AVP.R«konc7-». Nicholas F . 63 Crampum

AveBaRlmowlrr, Stephen J . 556 Oarden

AveRaalmowlct. Irene M . 556 Oarden AveRemlltow&kl. J^hn J . 61 Cr^nv^nn AVPRetnlrowkkl. Eleanor M . 61 Cmmpton

Ave.Rose. Norva! E . 481 Bnmford Ave.rVi*. Murion, 481 Bamford Ave.Brheln. Frances C . 471 R»tiW«v AveSWieln. John R . 4t ; Rahwav AveSheehan, William. 6 « Bamford AveSWMiBon Irmsi. II Melbourne CourtToroko, M»r(taret, 91 Claire Ave.Valencoure. Jack. 51 Crurapion AveVajencoure, Relno. 51 Crampton Ave.Walah. Sophie. {2} Bamford Ave.Welnswln. Tobia. 45 Cramoton AVPWelnrteln. Leonard P., 43 Crampton

AveWARfl 1—TIISTRICT 7

Bader. Man' A . 144 Main StBlume Bertha A.. IM Main StClifford. Robert S.. 361 So Park Drivepnh.,. Theodore L,, 1 North Circletracer. Anna K. 161! Mfttn St.Uucscb. Shirley 168 Main St.Murray. Florence, 168 Main 6t.Nason. VlWet L , 3BS Elmwwid Ave.

•ne. James P , 2V! So Putt Privc^hulman Clare. ?61 6" Pnrk Drive

Trainer Hober! O . 2 7 Bo. Park DriveWarr W-"er C! i\5 E'mwood Ave.

WARr) »—DISTRICT 1KBASREV

'aone. Geneva O.. 16 Mnolewood Ave.Pione. rximlnlc. IB Maplewood Ave.Sdnro. Marr A . Highland AveSclnto. Leonard.' Hiehland Ave.

WARD ?—niSTRlCT 2HOPF.HWN

Under. Rlchsrd. 93 Howard St,HI Nnnrlo. Vincent. SJ Luther Ave.OINunr-lo Theresa, w luther A"».I^to. Strohen G.. 123 We«t Pom! Rd.

o. Ell'itwth T., i n West Pnnd Rd...fordj Ensle? O . M Juliette St.

H-.ifT. Teddy, 3"9 Fk>rlda drove Rd.Hull Sarsh, 3S9 Florida orovp Rd.Wfllev. rioroihv E . MS lore tn St.Ldrson, Ellaabtth. 49 Juliette St."Moikowlti1. Sam 33 Clembll Co\'rt

Wuiiam W.. 13 Richard Ave."fit, EllEKbeth. t\ Luther Avt •Sydorko. Cecilia A.. 84 Charles St.

WARD 2—niSTRICT JFORDS

Bacskoczkv. Joseph 7 Willlnm fit.*t" T., Jr 32 Ling St.

Carter, Marian, •» Mnn St.Herbert William, 22 Ling St,

Dndon, Ann, 6(J Clum A«e.âdon. Edward J.. 60 Cliim Ave.Dambach Henrv. 46 Manwell Ave..iniz 'hn, Ethel M . "»7 MaiWfll Ave.nnizsba Andrew 97 Maxwell Ave.

Matthew J,. 31 Clum Avp.Drwal. Dorothy K 3A Clum Ave.Prey, Evelyn 8.. 692 Kins Oewae Ave."rev. Bernard J . R97 Klnf Oeor;e RdOroesbeck. Elizabeth S., 461 Crows Mlil

RdOro«sb«ck. Milton u , 461 Crows Mill RdHnrksv. Marv L.. 56 Mary Ave.Huwkliis. Lillian. 17 William St.

John. 17 William St,Hoeh. Knud. 25 Hamilton Ave.Horvath. Louis tiouls St.Klerns, Junes T,. 4 Paul St.Klerns, Hf'en, 4 Paul St.f.aneskl, Wulter E.. 425 Crows Mill Rd!nn>-akl. Anne E . 4">5 Crows Mill Rd.Msnev, Robert T , II Joyce at.Muney, C. I.dul.y, 11 Jovce fit.Mnthlwn. Torblorn, 4 Pnul St.Osborne, Harold A . 52B New Brunswick

Ave.Osborne. Gertrude L., 5JB New Bruns-

wick AvePirflu, Audrey H,. 24 Clum Ave.Rchaker. MHIT, 44 Ling Bt.Shaker Nicholas. 44 Lino 8t.Surawskl. Brtward 8 . 38 Paul Bt.Toonw». Robert D., 185 Honiabv Ave.Tnonwv, Itonee. 125 Hornsby Ave,Tvwonlw. Jack. 24 Clum Ave.Wilsh, Kmhrvn I.. "17 William StWalah, Richard T,. n William St.Vounu, Cecilia, 48 Paul St.Young. Arthur, Jr . 48 P«ul St.

WARD t—DISTRICT 4Bunyon Thomas. 701 Klim Oeortte RdBunvon. Dorothv. 701 Kin" C-corge RdDubovlch, Charlotte M., 655 King

Oeor»e Rdnubovlrh, Walter 655 Kin1; Oeor-e RdHenry, B'eanor V.. 516 Llbenv St.Henry. Robert C , 216 Mberlv StHilda, Joseph P.. 39 Fifth St.Rntns. Alice, Pine St..JKcCochrane. Helen, 242 I Iber'v StAt'irt«en, H»Fm"s C 4<~Fifth s iM'n««fn, Matilda. 42 FiftJi St.O'Hara, Ruth, g8 Gordon StO'Hnro. William F., 84 Gordon 8tPeterson. Injer P . 1 Oakland AveRotnndo. Mirr M., 61 Jetuen Ave.Rotundo. Loult A., 61 Jensen Ave.Bmolo. Genevlave, It Hanson AveSmolo, Luke M,, 26 Hanson AveThtrkelsen, Victor H., 861 King Georue

Yurclck, Charlotte, 7»1 King GeorBr RdYurclck. Peter A., 70J Klna Qrarge Rd.

WARD ^-DISTRICT IBeardSley, Lorraine, n Woodland Ave.Hrtmnan, John, 801 Muln St.Brcnnan, Alberta. 801 M«in StDunhtni, Babe Louise, 63 Ford AveHolm, Hans P , 176 Ford Ave.Holm, Kutherlin, I7( Porn AvtHoruk, Ktink, II Summit Ave /Jogan. Claire. 15 Summit Ave.Koauchlnsky. John. 121 Orn&t Ave '

WARD 2—DISTRICT 6ISK1.IN

Bo»isa, Oertrude K , 2H Elisabeth Ate~ll»n»n«. Mury, 84 Warwick flt.

Ainnifrrnari. Sophie R

Amm"rm.in. MHvln. 161 persliin? AVPBacrtorrlcv Oem. 43 Pe^hlng Ave,Coo'perm»n.'F.-!warrl. 100 Trenfo S tO.ile Mirhn Y . 13S3 Onk Tree RdO«lr O»rnld B . 1.W Oak Tire Rd

k nibail'Evplyn M, Chaflrs Si.Kimbui, H«»ert r Charles St.O'Oniicr Miry. 1307 O»k Tree Rd

*•"" t3«n« i > JT1 TbftrtVn** -km.llllnm fJ, 77 Lyont 9tMary T . 30 Werigewood Av*.

Steven. 117 Prospect Ave., Roue, Ml Rlj|(l«l«!e Aw.

'OVflkv 3 l fvp &26 Coo 11 tig f Avf.Ruilchowsky! Tin., m Coolld«f Aw,t . fan* pa\iln A., 1)6 Bucknell AveU Bo«! Sidney A , l l« Burkuell AveMrWlllinms, Edwnrd J., H6 Iflckwood

w . i l T n Albert J , 841 Rldgedale AveNancy A . 841 Rl&edalf Ave

Lewh. 203 Prtemnll 8ti. Louis. 45 Wedgewood AveJune. 139 Schoder Ave

Patrick Wllllnm E.. .<» Schoder Hi*Plorkowskl. Al, 101 HllWde AVBSchwartz Thelnift !("* fjOrfcwood AvrScliwarti P%arl(S, 109 Lockwood AVPSnabo Frank, m Runway Ave

Ellraibeth. 737 Ruhway Ave,Msrtaret. Si TrlnlW I*ne

...HP RobMt M. M TrlnitK U n aWilliams, Ev« F . 44 n w m a r i St.

HARD JJ-m*T1l1CT 5AVKNKL

Aimatnini. Anp J 119 Vaoar n m

PntricHk

NOTlci

ducea and pnsaed n n ,,meeting of the T,,«.of the Township of WCounty of M i d d l e , .on the 15th dnv of M

at a mwtlnK or f,\nilttte to be held n l111 the Mimnrlal M,nW d bday of June. 195c, ;,, H,,or an soon therîrti-rhe re«rh«d. H! wlii,),all persons who m;,.therein win \»- «I V IM ',,,M heard mwrri i i i , . . ,! | (

O'Connor Woodrow P , |3(I7 Oak ,TweRd

O'.aft. I:i7:.hfth 76 Tortjln AveH#lhlmfil Win. H Trl(*W ST..erdi«» (1-onifc.H . 6< P«r*litni AveStint:.. Pfar:"l6(i penhtng Avp «Wltwer Clara ri. 24 Htilcrest Ave.Wipppr. Frpdprick. 24 Hlllcredt Ave.

, IV«RI) ' - n i S T R l C T 9FORDS

Borne Them?.? 1 . Jr . M Johnmn StBofjiif Aima F. . 54 Johnwn St.Cansda. F.l::'»bf'll E . 44 Wllllum St.Deak. Esther. 311 Mew Brunswick Ave,Den), AH i 73 Do"••:?'• Str>ecker M rv B . W Warner StPecker, A:bert J , 9« Warner StDennli. E'.fti. 114 Warner St.Dennis. Arthur T . 114 Warner StDunn. Irene O , 104 Cremvlew RrtDunn Dif-.n C . 104 CrestvUw Rd.F.berle Vercnlci A . ?0l Liberty St.Eberie Kcnnfth ft . 201 Liberty StFallow. Virylnu. 5«2 King George Rd

•imey. Lofrniiip V 58 Warner StHami!:cn. Muriel J . 154 Lonifvlew

ClrcifHamilton, Etiwtird D.. 154 Longvlew

ClrrleHorb.itt. John, 90 Moffett St.Horbnt:. Pearl. «0 HofTett St.Hughe' Richard W . 131 Corey 8tKamlnsky. Barl>:ira. 346 Crows Mill Rd.

Htl»er, AnthonJ I . 10 Omor A»eKo»»c». Olita M . A«h Bt 'Kreb< Rntn. 138 Randolph AM.Krebs Tnomai, 1U Randolph AveLeltner. Michael B , IIS Chuatniit 8 t .Luml. An*»w. M UfJUrt iv« •o w c r d Ravinond. 10 WUIWm BtSkrtpko. Thnrnas. 1 Willow Bl

W»RD %~DISTRICT IAVBNEL

Cooper. Vermin. 275 Thoflie AveDwyer Thomas J „ 8t. Oeonre AveJacobaon. William C.. 234 Minna AveLoocei. Chrii, Zlegler A»r

WARD J-DI*TIII('T JPORT RKAMNC

Krasovlr. Joiepli E , 12 Ha'imen StKruovlc Florence E . 12 Ha|t»men 8tROM Franclico C . 27 Daniel StWalker. Melvln. Railroad CampWalker rv\rothy, Rjillroad Camp

WARD ' J—imrrmcT i* AVENW.

•'rookwfll. Doris I , 37 Commercial Ave.Rassimiswii. Bertha C. 56 Burnett 8tI.L 5 24 * 9 13 56

SHERIFF'S 8ALKSUPERIOR COURT OF NIW JERSET-Chancfry Division, Middlesex CountyDocket No. P-1441-5J. THE BROOKLYN8AVINQ3 BANK, a hanking corporationof the State of New York, Plaintiff, midF.MERAI.D F. aUEIOH and RUTH AQUEIOR. DeftmJants. Writ of

ANTHK R i | ( ;

USHMENT O f THF | i \ ,•WOODHRIDQE. S » M ,ITS PINANCINO ANDOF THE HBNKFIIP i n,

•BI IT OrOAINFD |,S h i r COM»1ITTEK n,SHIP OF WOOIHiwiCOUNTY OF MIDDIF. I

1. A HVtr. 'Ah her,,to be known an tin-Woodbrldrt. 8ant'«r\con«trticted a» ., ;,„under and bv »ir:>i>. •of an Act en t l i ln i , \,,Murllclpalltlea. " «y,r1917. the a m e n d i n d r .plnBrnu thcr't' i . mmpllcable therein u,'"nltary dlwii'iuil of ,•nfter nroHricil

I. The cqnt bf anlc! i.,be luiseiwd up.ii, r,vfolnlty thiêof t>ni:' *i •«In vdlin thrrebv I1"im o' F..'iFnrlv (M40 00* Diir.ir- i'jrh'ed as a I'OWU p..- :

[lurpote. nulci s-Mti ;tieen nude avai l"' .» :'her aum of E'^ht iItundred and Rlmv <or M much there'it r.anry. Is herebv nivir..thf cott of carry-li.i i,mem.

4 Not»i *n<i Bdini'horded 'o be l a v r d !•in ah amount n"t U'

Karrinsky. Edward 1. 346 Crows MillRd

K«sryckl, Simon. 67 Wlllilm St.Kerterz. Sophie. 92 Koyen St.Kertesz. Frank. 92 Koyen St.KondM, A:exander, 27 Commercial

Ave.Kondos. Elizabeth. 27 Commercial AveKovac*. Charles, (-2 Moffett St.Kovacs. Arllne. 62 Moffett St.Krolak. Oeorpp J . 109 William St.K'.ilpa. ROSP J . 61 Corey St.Kulna. Leo J . 61 .Corey St,Legenza, Edwnrd T . 68 Moffett St.Lesenw. Elizabeth. 68 Moffett St.Lowry. Lawrence B.. 98 Corey St.Lowry, Anns Marie, 98 Core/ Bt.Manton. Anna D . 123 Lawrence St.Manton. P Francis. 123 Lawrence St.Mehok. Oeorje, 52 William St.Merwln. Andre* W , 90 Johnson St.MillP. Mnr}, J2 PoilKlas St.Oluh, Julia E., 59 Koven St.Olah. Andrew J . MKoyen St.Orlowskl, Edward » , 107 Lonuvlew

Cirolf.Orlowskl. Miirtha, 107 Longvlew CirclePlatt, Howard. 115 Longview Rd."latt. Mae. 115 I.on^view Rd.Simon. Steven. 530 Crows Mill Rd.Simon Winifred. 530 Crow Mill Rd.Shutello, Caroline A., 74 Warren 8t.Shutello. Robert J.. 74 Warner St.Skocyplec, Paul, 106 Corey St.Skocyplec. DorlE L., 106 Corey St. 'Twttcnell. Bette, 158 Wlichester Rd.Twiushell, Cvrus J.. -158 Winchester Rd.Waldman. Grace, 44H Crows Mill Rd.Wa'.dniao. Oeorte W.. 448 Crows Mill

Rd.Waldman, George E.. 448 Crows Mill Rd.White. Dorothy. 428 Crows Mil! Fid.Wlechoskl, J»nn!e. 70 JohtifOti Bt.Wlechoskl. Hcnrv A.. 70 Johnson St.Woodeo'k, Dorothy. 78 Lawrence St.Woodcock. O«or«e F,, Jr., 78 Lawrence

St.

WARII ?—niSTRlCT IDCOI ONIA

Arnold, Hunk E , 134 KHnberly Rd,Bajor, M;irtln W. Patricia Ave, ••!Droste, Fred R.. Edgpwood Ave.HHney, Annette. Clover Ave.Htlney. Arthur K , Clover Ave,Hubbel!, Alforetta A.. Florence Ave.

Frank, Kimnerly KU.Thohias. Ionise. NPW York Ave.Thomas. Hvmsn, N ' t York Ave.Thum, Kittierine, West St.

WARD 2—I«STRICT II1SKI.IN

Andrew. I'7 Berkeley Ave.Bothwell, Dorothv, 1?7 Berkelev Ave.Conover. Wnlter R . 136 Bloomflelri Ave

WARD 3—"'STRICT 121SF1.IN

rhrunliik, Carl. 131 Bedford Aê.Houscr. Fred: ,tj. S, Rte. #1 JunctionKrewlnkel, Josrph R.. 70 Woodbridge

Avel,«ke, FPrnlln. 14 Mon'nuiie Avp.I.ancss:er. Mnrv. 119 Woodbrldye AveLancaster, Robert E , 119 Woodbridgi1

Ave.I.ukucs Helen M . 12 Janlen Avp.Perry. James 0 . 3 Austin AvePeterson. Peter, 15 Janstn AVP.Peter.00, Rose. 19 Jansen Ave. *Sena. Doris. in7 W'wrtbrldfe Ave.Wyutt A'l'-e Woodbrtdxe Ave

WARD 2—DISTRICT 1]1SEI1N

nreTinan JanieB J , 16 Powell PlaceCombs, Pwston L.. 30 Plvmoirh DriveCombs, S'eUa, 30 P'vmouth Drtye'crone, John A.. Willow Ave.Goldberg MUclred, i«O0 Onk Tree RdGoldberu', Julius. 160(1 Oak Tree Rd."ere-/.. Robert J ,V71 Blm Ave.Schneider, Elaine M., 142 Plymouth

Drive

tlon for the aale of mortified premirtafluted April 19. 1956.

By virtue of the sbovi itswd Writ.to me directed and delivered, t willexpose to .sale at public undue on

WEDNESDAY. THB SIXTH DAT OFJUNE. A. D NINETK«K HUNDRED

FLFTY-BLtat the hour of two o'clock by the theiiprevailing iStandard or Daylight Sav

i f hlng> time, In the afternoon of the aaldday. at the Sheriff's Office In the Cityuf'New Brunswick, N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and beinir in the Town-ship of Edison (formerly Raritan) Inthe Comity of Middlesex In the Stateof New Jersey:

BEINO known as Lot No 6, Block161-H on a certain map entitled "Mapor Paisley Homes. Section 2. altunte InRaritan TowiMblp. Middlesex County.New Jersey, Scale 1" - SO', April 1»48,Raymond P. Wilson, Civil Engineer. «Paterson Street. Mew Brunswick, N. J..filed In the Middlesex County Clerk'sOffice on October 22, 1948, In File No891 as Map No. 1574

BEINO also known as 11 HUlcreatAvenue, Lot 6, Block 161-H, as ahownon the T»i Map of Stelton, N. J.

The api»ro»lmate amount of theJudgment to be Batslfled by said .saleIs the sum of Fourteen ThousandFifty-two ($14,052,001 Dollars, togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments midappurteniuir.es thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining. ' l •

ROBERT H. J. . 78ON.. Blierlfl.

MELVILLE J. BERLOW,Attorney.

I.-L. 5/10, 17, 24, 31/W $38.06

f!pns ofRtvlatd Statute* nf s *Notes or Bonds shi.a rate not to ejn-'ti -Tlie prapar Towmh > ••by authoriKd to etn ,Note* or Bonds.

t Th# 8up(Hemen!.! i«d by law \\w • •

and (lied In the Oftl •• •Clerk, and u l d 8ui«n<!infnrnrMlon rao»>lmi h "

6 The aewer tc h.under Is described :n '

ElRlu-lnch ABljfMi, ' ipine from the prf«'irrenter line of Orm"- -•••flu Avenue Norther!1. *he mpnhole at. ti-.t-

Whl'e Street and l.)n:r :Southerly from the prr •the center l ine o( or •Barron Avenue Bouthfimanh9le. In pcrorr! m . •on fl'» in th« ot:icr •ship Engineer, Ho»-,in! >.'leneth—IO8i feet, mur- •

7, All the work of >,.,!Is to be done In iir.i.r:plans and SiwrlflrniiorAvenue, Woodhrld-p >»» hereinbefore deu-r::-1.Howard- « S d t ° o n . T.-wi, '%% the Sperlfl'-nthm'. • .are now on file win,Clerk.

8. Salt) ImproveniPM'and comnlewd iiivier ..and direction of the Imlttee. and acronllii" i- ••of an Act ent i t led , "An AMunicipalities," olid ^thpraof and MiDplemi'ii'i

S. Tills Ordinance '.Immediately tiuon 111»•advertlslni! a« nwi"ireil :••

HtlOH H u1

Cuinnjt' ' i •

R. J U N Q A N .Ti'UMi'hlp'Clerk

To be sdvftlM-rl In I' ••Lender on MHV 24 i-n ;

wl|h Notlpe of Pnhilc Hadoption on June 5, I'1 '•'•

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COUHT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEXCOUNTY. Docket No. F-647-55. BAMUEL BREITER, Plaintiff, and ANOKLACICCAKIKLLt. also known as AUKflaChlcarelll, also known as Angelu Clc- .cariello, et als., Dtfendttiits. Writ of County of altddlPM'xEieoutlon for the sale of' mortgaged on the 15th day. elpremises dated April 13, 1956. I snld ordinance will he !•>•

By virtue of t in above stated Writ.'ther consideration mil rto me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DATOF JUNE, AD, 1656,

at the hour of two o'clock by the then'prevailing iStandard or Daylight Sav-1 iiiKi time, in the afternoon of the aald

day, at the Sheriffs Office In tbe CHyof New Brunswick, N. J.

All those certain lots, tracts or par-cels of land and premises situate, lyingand being In the Township of Kdlson.County of Mlddlewi. and 8tat« of NewJersey, known and designated and moreparticularly described us follows:

FIRST TRACT: BEOWNINQ at apoint In the westerly lln« of OnlineStreet dlsunt 50 feet southerly fromthe Intersection of the westerly line of

N O T U T

Notice Is hereby wlowlnu proo'36et1 oTtliii.!dnced and passed <.m H'mwtlnr Of th* T>'i,,:,pf tin* Town"*ilu ofC t f MtddlPM'x

meetluK Of aald Towni be held al Its IIII-H.

Memorial Municipal M'ibridge. New Jertev

une. 19S8. at <i 00 fsoon thersafwr as vOreschrt. at which ilr

ersons who may be irlll be (tlVFH an n;itard concerning thr

B

Orange Street with the southerly l intof La ton la 8 tree t and from said begin-ulnn point running 111 southerly a lu iathe easterly line of Orangi; Street 15itCt to a point: thence (2) weetertyparallel with the southerly lin« oX L*-toula street and along llhf dividingline between Lot 296 and Lot W onthe Map hereinafter mentioned »5 feetto a point: thenre (Si tifcrthnr'.y paral-lel with the t l li f O

And ihm'imptMianltliffertncttnoto-turf«/4fiVi| buihttu, ml Come in now!wind up may « A M ^ . . . W O <latdin§ i

- Stlm W<~y-B>+>i m* mm m * «tr mi*.

OLDSMOBI l_A QUALIfT PIOPUCT br»u tht t« y«« by AN t$LDIMOftlll OVAIITV OIAi.III

s v •

i

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALESf"*«.

475 Rahway Avenue8.0100 ,

BKIN ITCHWOW TO Htl.lKVK ITIN JII8T 15 MINUTKs.

If uul pltased, your 4«c bark i t anyi ™ il<"l 1"»««>»'lf»l« 1TCHMENOT

lei with the westerly lint ofStreet 75 feet to * point; throe* (4easterly parallel with the second «our«t»hd along the dividing Itnd bttweenI«ts 29) and 2*4 ou the Map hintnaftc;mentioned 95 feet to the point or placi

RibTt, !*•> Plvmonth Drive | of beginning.' —'

yl f»l«i» 1TCH-ME-dens Itch and burnlnt kills

CONTACT Use day or ichend burnlnt kills

[erni« ON CONTACT. Use day or nichefur eocmi , Inwct bltrs, foot Itch v t h nsurface rastips. Nuw kl KAVMOND

tt

costs so littleto phone

anywherePittsburghM

rnm HBW 9*VHaWWK aft.• H t «a4 Wwodayi. > ula I U .«laiata.U%iuautl l

:ikos, Nicolette. m P'.vmonth Driveako« P*-«»ik P . i s Plvniouth Drive

W\R0 Z— '"BTRICT 141SEI.IN

Bearish. r'i'>wr1ne. it H-nrv SiWARM 1—1>]

POKTAlbrivnt. Andrew P Wrw'hrM^p Ave

nn'ler. Eriwar-1 ?<C Third St.Al»\under. M«ph M Third StP'inl. John / ^ 3 1 F^rth j t .B l f m . Jc*n H , 12 PVjHrlh 6t

?«ro, SalvHt^re. Trlrd St.ZHro. Domthv I, , Third St.

n'Ale,»slo, Albert, 37 TMrner St.D'Aiwllta, P»uy A., 121 Bet-ond St. 'He Palma. Pafiv A . 27 Tauten St.Dovle. E'sle 318 Carteret Rd."er»os. Helen J C 558 Woodbrldge AveHeraoK, Carl j l 558 Woodbrldge Ave.Hiitnlk Jovce. SO I«e St."Ish. Jennie. M 'E' St.flr.h. Jehn. 27 * Bt.Kukulya, Bernlc* I., 420 Woodbrldge

Ave

Kifluilva. Michael, 4?0 Woodbrldê AvtKukulya. Eleanor, 420 Woodbridge AvtUlmneter. Madeline.. West AveI«aiiiakl, Joan N., M Second BtLHlnaki. Aleiander B , Second atMcUbirhlln, Jiueuh F, 13'Third StMeLaliBhUn. No-ma. 13 Third stMekula. Peter. Fourth atMiller, PonnW p , u Madison AveMirier, Deris E., IS Malison AveHalnev. liubrrt Wuddbridue AveHalney. Kininli M , WoodOrldge Av*Saniuboii. Helen JI Madison AveHasiio, Havinond V . 142 Ctntrnl Ave

«). Oludvs M,. 14? Central Ave"Hclilavu, Mildred E , WoodbhdKe Ave"—HiK»trtl. Milvlne T ,,9 Third 81Hurln»«t*n rimrles 9 Third StKianzUils, jnhn. Fifth st,

•retnilu), K-iiiberlne. 14 Tuulyn PlaceTewfMip. Peur .1 M Tonlvu Pialorvak. Helen. ?« Mudlson AveTory»k, WlllUin. "« MadUon Ave'•nth Jahn, 14 rourth 8tTraveni, Pran.-U H . 91 Tapnen 8tJulio. Alfrad. WoodbrtiH!. AveZullo. Mirv (lecQiid Bt

W/lltD J—niDTHICT l

»KWA«ENJohnson, Margaret W, 4 Robert BtLojvurskl Ann. 403 S.unnut 4 v ,

WARD i—mmiAltken, flora B ,

known and deilgiuued as Lots294. 295 and 296 as shown on a certainmap tiled in the Wddltwn CountyClerk's Office entitled "New Bmn-w'.ck.Home-Site*. Scale 50' 1" MlcldleseCounty, New Jersey, owned and devtloped by The Bache Realty ComUSIIV "

SECOND TRACT: Known and des-ignated as Lou 134 and 321 ias knownon * certain map Died In ih i l i ldd le -« ' County cierk'a Office "New prnna.wick Home-SlUt. acali W = 1" W o W»ei County. New Jersey, owned amdeveloped by the Boctie Realty ClomPaivy.' The said Lou bflng known ab 3,4, 5, 9 and 10 in BlocM44 on tht Rurl-tan Tovnrtilp (Now iSlaon) To* Map

Being a part of th« same premises:onveyed to Angela Clccarlfllo by deedif the Townahlp of Rarltai. Cutmty of

, yBook UMiot D*«ls at

y i d Ina»rkii Qttc«

The approximate amount of theudtjmcnt to be satisfied by said sale

l« the sum of Six Thousand On* Hun-dred Eleven (W.lll.OOi Dollars, togetherwith the costs of this sale

Together with all and singular the"nuts, privileges, hswJlUments andappurtenances thareunW bsloniln* orn aujwiit apuermlnlg

Ouncs, tpl.û. M5Ouiiot, Anna, 53S Jsnsen-AvsK l l h ^ ^ , ^

AnieruMi, ciiarle* R , litAnrttraoa, DorotUy

M

tiR*8 nirrirn-OR

N -mr. AVENEI. SB'TOWNSHTP rip W>

t'NTY NEWB* IT rigHAINFO I".

I»H'P (VtMMTTE": '"mtP OF WOrtDKR'I'''1

COUNTY OP M i n i " t"if x

1 That curbs amic<m»trur"ed on the '•Chase Avmi ie . I'"1"propertv llr>r of Avrinerly 350 U n * * l F t n . "• 'on Ihe Wester!" si'1* ' ' (

from the Sbn'lieriv !>•''Avene' Strert 100 Luif-i»»s. 8outri«rlv ""I '•'(rpnt of Lots 1277 ••••85«-A

1 That »•!< inmr"'-known n tr>« Chine .v.^

J That'en' '» ti

'lire,

!l the w»rKh " '"'"" '"

an'1 Pnif'"1

snw on> Ble wiiEi\«ln*»r. ,

4 Thst tti« ""rk 'bv the Townahlp »»thi re*' nf tht ril'" »of « r h psroel f>f«radln« melds*1 al

and

» n ' 'I'"""

pdated July

In the .M1st'

y1944, »nd

Countyl t

appertaining,ROBERT H JAMISON,

EP8TEIN, lBPSTEIM * BBOWN, 6Mri"

L VIO, 17, 14, 91/MAttorneys.

159 IB

NOTICB TO BIUUMtgS? B id* '"' " " Construction of

anltary Sewer lq Highland Place,Ford., Woodbrldxe Townslilp, Hew Jer-

"/••. •• >uuwn on the Plana,

tract may be obtained at th« Office olS'inmri 1

M , i d l l l c j n ' Townahlp Knijlutmr,•I'L. ~ "«»«ylp»l Building,. .Ina Townwilp CoramlttW o(

i owtiHAlp of Woodbrldaa raaervaw tharlglU to walv* t o - • • -"^ -

S I W r * w

» n * . tid the wuait of

, ell «he5. T>>«lihe Mid ...mrlaMuu. tf uur. (r"1'1

» t mxv '»8rv id the nrt>«ress of

hv Reaolulio

f That th« "im '"Dollars Is h#renvdown

nf

payment.urn h«vlile !here

f»r ""hur"

r'lv

fh«r«nf a a , m a v be i>'-'''•'>oronrt»'H 'f> nmei 'I'1',iK o»*(. sahd Improveiii(in7- That, nnteii »»<! l jr"

li>ithorlise<J to he I*""'"Hma'In i>n «mouiit n«"*m»nrt »ppron r l* ' e f l PITMI.L

ps nf Crn">t«r '>IH'RsvlMd 8tatnir» "'

whinh notes «r

••••*§.4

terest at « •« »'11- '"per rent r*f annum

«. That, thf nroDfr '!''»r« h«re*v •uthori-/*'^

i That tb« i

mde srtd fro* I" '' ,Township Clerk, ' i " ' ' 'wmtalns 'he tnf"""" '"'Rev|s*<4 8 ( * t . i i t » ! i 40 I u l ,

10, Al l r>r4ln»nrtti> ' ' ' " c l ;t l l r "'

whkhh.r,by

Altait:

biicare Io«>n6l«w"

B .

)

I in TinSlid S

MAY 21,

Pistol Team|ith Straightil Loop Win

— The Wood*t with, n keen eye onluimpionshlpt b rmedI, victory in the Cen-

fr, tot league by taking:l 1168-1.103 score at

fell"!'the league's

i last sum-in peak form,

,,,-nr* out of a possibleHxibridge competitor

jjf totnl by firing a ti|f,,,. phase of the match,

f, and 100 In the

walked off withhonors for the vlotor-v,!li a 294 tally, while

J,I..|''. Phil Yacovlno,:„ iina with » 4191

, iiinflitii's (earn capis I.II rgeU for a 382; , liis squad on theimiucki placed second

;irti>rnoon Woodbridge! home range to clash:,:iily Improving New

I iiniirtet.(1161-

SF TP RF To.t97 100 100 ikT96 98 100 294

M M Mlft '98 288

WHIP FOR DODGERS - - By Alan Mavtr

WYS0ALE,\ 19-

ySAP-OtP ROOKIE

9795

MXl.F.N i95

1,1«1)90 OT 282

92 91 95 21897 88 91 27697 84 M 267

is Winner inumar League

ITIAM STANDINGSW

.... 533I1

BRIDGE —Avtnel closedp. I up Giamntar 3chool

sue by edging Keat-ii tight game at theiiool field. Port Bead-thc circuit title last

n.HI/ all five of Its games.went to the mound

nous Avenel nine andsteady performance,

sbcy to six scatteredHie live inning dlnatance.i turn on the mound, he

and walked one. Pau)I Bob Schivone sharedmiiiig duties with Her-.t niter, beir.g charted

mi1 up with two runsuul frame when JimTI Burns and Rickeyi ix-fure leftfielder Billisifd a triple to deep

The victors drovein- i-un in the third or.t<- Bruce Christensen

. Kicky Goodate.

.'voided a shutout inmzii by coming up withm Dave Shendelow' with a single, then

)\\ni\ lo score on back-to-i>i"ws off the bata of• ki iind Joe Dale,"•'s hitting stars wereI'*' Dale and Joe W!t-" two .safe blows apiece';i^ frum the bench.

PART in rre

" FUTURE —

THEIR PPESEtft

•roo.

VHU5WJoR L£A6i)e WART.

O ? TOHOWEVER,

, A/)C> At 6-WITH A

HE REMtriPZPEOPLE OF

&LACKWELL -IF THEf?£$EMPLArfCE HQLP&

HE'LL DO OK Ay,

PAGE

ll'UB.

major league gamei liylit was at Clrwln-V 24. 1935. when UM>•il the Phillies, 2 to I.in''1': years later befortPiJik lastalled lightlyi'ifU on its lights on

THE CLOCK

WLINGat the

JESTICANESin or iu

II LEAGUESTeams

r'-Man Teams9tr\ here It your chaJMM

"lun advanced tewlen(or next H U M !

BOWL IN^CONDITIONED

<'OMFORT!UVAYH PLENTY OP

FOR

fPEN BOWLINGn.KY EVENING

JESTICANES

Ave.»IuPel|iwn,

BACKSTOP CHATTERIt was nice to hear that Mike Basarab, the former

Woodbridge High School star, pitched a no-hltter forthe Rutgers freshmen against Lehigh last Satyrday.. . . Les Larsen, the Mid-County League president,switched his residence from Perth Amboy to Colonia.. . . Speaking of the Mid-County circuit, the DaidoneCleaners of Avenel have been a real surprise in theleague thus far this season with three straight tri-umphs,'Mike Youngbluth, a former Barjon, is themainstay of the pitching staff with three victoriesThe Woodbridge Little League has scheduled its in-augral double-header for Memorial .Day at the VanBuren Street Stadium. . .-.Johnny Zullo claims sixadditional teams filed their contracts to participate inthe three Recreation Leagues Tuesday to beat tomor-row's deadline. . . . Johnny Schicker has been signedto manage Stan's Bar and Grill softboll team this sum-mer. . . . The Fords Fire Company and Village InnClowns opened their ten-game summer series last Sun-day at Fords Park with the Firefighters taking theinitial meeting by a 10-3 score behind the superlativepitching of Joe Kamer.NOTES TAKEN BY DICTATION

Bob Deter and Russ Demarest finished in the moneyin-the National ABC Bowling Tournament at Roches-ter in both the doubles and team events. After com-peting successfully as a pair, the Woodbridge keglersrolled with the Vitalli quintet of Plainfleld, which alsohit the jackpot against some of the better teamsthroughout the country. . . . The Barron track squad'schances of edging New Brunswick in the MiddlesexCounty Track and Field Championships last Saturdaywere hurt considerably when Leroy Alexander, BrUee

\Legay and Bill fclesmer were unable to compete due toInjuries. As it was, they only lost by seven and one-halfpoints.. . . Port Reading won the Ail-Sports GrammarSchool trophy after piling up 16 points by way of win-ning the basketbalK and baseball titles and finishingsecond to Woodbridge in football. . . . Jag's SportingGoods won the Saturday Nite Mixed Bowling Leagueby two and one-half games over Petrick's Florist. . . .Leo Kulpa and a large contingent of 'racinênthusiastsfrom Fords have their bags packed and are preparingto leave for Indianapolis Speedway to take in the 500-mile classic. . . . Former students of Cart*ret HighSchool will honor Coach Frank McCarthy at a g alatestimonial dinner June 9 at the Columbian Club, inCarteret. A devoted coach and athletic director,' Fr|nkisTvell-deserving of the honor. Chet Wieigolinsfci andJplin Timko are co-chairmen of the affair.DUFFY WRITES . . .

Emma Mayer returned from Florida earlier this weekafter competing.in the Women's Bowling Tournamentat Miami Beach Silent Pete claims his team of longstanding, the Cincinnati Red's, will take the NationalLeague pennant this year by four games. If fhey do,it will be the first time he has ever come up with a cor-rect prediction.... Beanie; Osborne was the victim offour errors in his quest for a victory over New Bruns-wick in the Tri-County Invitation Tournament Tv&fd a y . . . . Pat Cunningham, the Barron Metaor Vljo Uonly a sophomore, may surprise his competitors In the100' and 220-yard dashes in the Central Jersey TrackChampionships at Asbury Park Saturday. . - / . AndyLudwig has a 295 average In the Central Jersey Pistol

-League thus far this season. Lasfcyear the local marks-man won the individual title with a 292 m i r k . . . . It'lrumored about,town that Jack Tobias ii angjtag for amanagerial assignment with a junior or Intermediatebaseball team. We hope he land* one because the sum-

, mer s«*ne will not be the samt Without having himarm* a w tiw^jjarlts of Ms club., ,

Woodbridge EdgedBy New BrunswickIn Track Contest

NEW BRUNSWICK — Wood-bridge HlRh School' failed to winthe Middlesex County Track nntlField Championships at MunlclpnlStadium, but they came close,trailing New Brunswick, S8Vi-5T,Iti the final tabulations. TheZebras have copped the countytitle eighteen straight times,

Following New Brunswick andWoodbridKe in the tenm <jtnnrilnnwere Perth Amboy 27, HighlandPatlt 24%, Carte'vet 14. Metuchen13%, South River 4%, and St.Peter's of New Brunswick 2Vi.

During the hfeated competitionfour records Vere erased from thebooks with Gene Carmfchael ofCarteret, Bill Holup of Perth Am-boy, Nick ElllB of New Brunswickand Bob Fisher of Highland Parkestablishing the new marks.

Carteret's Carmlchael shattereda record of 19 years' standing whmhe covered the 100 yard course in9.8. The previous mark of 10 sec-onds was held by fire other coun-ty sprinter*. Holup, one plJhe beathurdlers In the State, lowered thelow hurdle records by w!nnlh« theevent In 19.4.

Elite, the Zebras' outstandingsprinter, engraved his name intothe. hall of records when he wonthe 220 yard dash in 21 seconds.Ha alw plared second in the 100,and third In the - broad jump.Pihsw surprised the meet officialsWith a 52 feet, 9'/2 inch heave inthe shot put event, setting a newmark In his specialty.

Andy Llsctnsltl wae the Barrnns1

leading polrit collector with a firstplace in the low hurdles and asecond In the high hurdles. Histeammate, Pat Cunningham, ransecond In the 220 yard dash, fourthin the 100 and placed second Inthe broad Jump.

Lou Hagler, the Woodbridgestrong man, encountered little dif-ficulty winning the discus with a144 feet, UV4 inch toss; whileRonnie Hutteman, another Bar-ron, copped second place honorsin the javelin toss after beingnosed out of first place by a quar-ter of an Inch. *

Saturday afternoon, the GroupJV county teams me scheduled tocompete against each other oncemore in the Central Jersey Cham-pionships at Asbury Park.

100 Yard Dash: Time: 0:09.91. Carmlchael. C; 2. Ellis, NB; 3.OalUno, HP; i. Cunningham, W;5. Mandola, PA.

220 Yard Dash; Time: 0:21.0 1.Ellis, NB; 2. Carmlchael. C; 3.Cunningham, W; 4, Kasko, W; 5.Galllno, HP.

440 Yard Dash: Time: 0:53.91. Palachko, PA; 2. Hager, M; 3.Frltsche, W;,4, Armstead, NB; 5.Fitzgerald, NB,

88* Yard Run: Time: 2:0(31. Walker, NB; 2. Brooks, NB; 3.Olszewski, NB; 4. Davis, SP; 5. At-wood, M.

Mile Bun: Time: 4:45.5 1, Po-korny, NB; 2. Watkins, NB; '. Bar-rett, M; 4. Burke, HP; 5. Warner,NB

12« Hl|h Hurdles: Time: 0:15.31, Uscinskl, W; 2. Stafford, PA;

Kantor, W; 4. Denhard, HP; ft.Granvllle, NB.

180 Low Hurdles: Time: 0:19.41. Holup, PA; 2. liscinskl, W; 3.Stafford, PA; 4. Denhard, HP; 5.McOee, NB. , :

Shot Put: Distance: 52 feet, 9V2inches 1, FiBher, HP; 2. Sabo, W;3. Anekstein, NB; 4. Jackson, M;5. Peld, PA.

Discus: Distance: 144 feet, 11V4Inches 1. Hagler, W; 2. Fisher, HP;3. Anekstein, NB; 4. Schrum, NB;5 itordan, SR.

Javelin: Distance* 160 feet, 4inches 1. Anekstein, NB; 2. Hutte-man, W; 3. Kerr, HP; 4. Laney,FA; 5. Orosz, PA.

High Jump: Height: 5 feet, 8Inches 1, Adamkiewicz, PA; 2. tiebetween Palmer, SR, and Kantor.W; 4. tie between Collins, NB, andZych. W.

Pole Vault: Height: 10 feet, 4inches 1. Ooeter, NB; 2. tie betweenFarkas, W, and Prehodka, M; 4tie between Taylor, HP, and Kuta-truchi, W. ,,

Broad Jump: Distance: 21 feet,4'/4 inches 1, Szpak, C; 2. Cunning-ham, W; 3. Ellis, NB; 4. AlexanderW; 5. Saplro, HP.

FIFTEEN

4 Errors Dash WoodbridgeChances in Diamond Tourney;Bow to New Brunswick, 3 • 2

%2?Z ™ T ? ; - ^ h Tr *r»lt m •"•*«* *•» ls *»°- ™w« -They are. left to \ 7 T ^ t ~**« , e S«vle, League ehLpioJS

A. Roth. K. Blakeslrc, Mr.Brestlckcr, I,. Nemeth, the rapUln. ,1 A m andA. Hzekas. Missing from the tfam Is M. Nemeth.

Pt Reading Cops GrammarTrophy; Woodbridge is 2nd

Township physical educationsupervisor, announced earlier thisweek that Port Reading was therecipient of the Grammar SchoolSports Trophly, which is awardedto the school that excels in foot-ball, basketball and baseball.

Port Reading collected a total of10 points during tne past year toedge Woodbridge with 14. TheRailroaders laid claim to thetrophy, sponsored by McCarthy'sSport Shop, after finishing third

Ex'Barron Star HurlsNo>HUter at Rutgert

NEW BRUNSWICK — MikeBasarab of Woodbridge pitcheda no-hit game for the Rutgersfreshmen baseball team againstLehigh in »ha second game of a

dOtfble-headjer'l &t weekend.1 The lefthander, who played

under Coach Nick Priscoe beforeantering Rutgers, was deprivedof a shutout to go along with hisno-hitter when the Lehigh ninescored a run on a v.alk. sacrificeand an error. The Scarlet club

emerged the windier In the sec-oridfclash, 9-1, but dropped theopener, 9-6.

By a recent court ruling a golfewho lows a ball is still the ownt.Of It. The ownership of a lost urnbrella depends entirely on who lc«iIt first — London Opinion.

MINIMUMSERVICE

CALL

FRANK'SRADIO & TELEVISION

*6S NEW RBUNSmt'K AVI

FORDS

PHONE

H1-M967

Avenel Scores, 6-5In League ContestPORT READING ~ Avenel's

Daidone Cleaners made it threestraight In the Mid County Leagueafter punching out a 6-5 verdictover the Macftinney Oilers ofHighland Park* In a Veil-playedgame at the local diamond.

Avenel scored early with a pairof runs in the first Inning andthree more in the second. Ed Nar-done, the Daidone Cleaners' short-stop, belted a double in the firstto account for two runs, whileCarl Pablo sparked the third framerally with a three-pl» blast to deepleft field to up th/home team'sadvantage to a 5-1/tount.

After tacking up a run in thefirst inning,! the. Oilers punchedacross three runs in the sixth tonarrow the gap to a 5-4 score.However, Avenel scored once inthe sixth and cut the Oilers shortafter tl.% tallied a run in the top1

of the seventh to preserve theirdecision.

Without a doubt, the mo6t out-standing player on the Avenel clubwas Mike Youngbluth, who pitched1 neat .two-hitter. He had a no-hitter going until the fifth whenthe Oilers nicked him for theironly, two safe blows. While work-ing off the rubber, the former Bar-'ron set five batters down via thestrike out route and walked five.Richie Smith, Highland Park'sbarter, was charged with the de-feat.

.wenel's power at the Plate was•upplied by Ed Nardone and Carl

the football league, first inbasketball and first in baseball,following Port Reading and Wood-bridge were Hopelawn 8, Keasbey8, Avenel 7, and Fords 7,

Dubay jilso disclosed that tAll-star team, which is picked . ,the staff of grammar schoolcoaches, will meet the Woodbridgetligh School freshmen in a regula-tion game some time next week.• The star-studded grammarschool squad h composed of KenJorgensen, John Nagy, Dave Dis-brow and Bob Britton, Wood-bridge; Rlckie Goodale, Jim Careyand Bill Henycez, Avenel; VicGiordano, John Hulak, Jim Dunda,and Joe D'Alessio, Port Reading;Bill Klein, Dave Shendelow, LarryGalinski and Joe Wojtanowski,Keasbey; Bill Nagy, Richard Gar-ber. and John Cipo, Hopelawn;Tom Copp and Earl Prang,.Fords.

Fords Sets DownVillage Inn, 10-3

FORDS—The Fords Fire Com-pany softball team waited justthree weeks before inserting theirfirst conquest in the win column,but when they accomplished thefeat, it was in handsome style,trouncing the Village Inn of Wood-bridge by a one-sided 10-3 score.

Woodbridge made it close fortwo inings, holding the Firefightersto a 1-1 tie and even managed to

Osborne is LoserIn Series OpenerBut Pitches Well

NEW BRUNSWICK — Wood-bridge High School crashed tlieTri County Invitation Tourna-ment, but their «tay among thecofnpetlhB teams was short-livedwncn they lost a tough 3-2 deci-sion to New Brunswick in a firstround game «t Municipal Stadium.

The Barrens entered the elim-ination with a «-10 record and •New Brunswick with t respectable14-4 mark, but from the way thetwo county rivals battled It out,their past performances couldnot be distinguished. The scorecould have easily been, reversed ifthe Rtd & ..zers' inner defensehad not committed four damagingerrors.

New Brunswick capitalized onfour big errors In the secwid in-ning to push out ahead of Wood-bridge, 1-0. With one out, DanClio lifted a high fly to shallowleft field which fid Seyler dropped.Beanie Osbome, the Barronstarter, fanned Frank TenneralUfor the second out, but Eddie1

Urbanskl booted Jim Takacs" ,grounder to place runnera'on first

Cunningham StarsInTr«u»lr T r i n m n l i Iand a8C0lWL M ihte pomt ^111 l l d t f t I I I U I H U I I Horschman belted another bouncer

* I to Urbanskl, wblch the WoodbridgeWOODBRIDGE p n o ^ r™. s n o r U t o ' ) toWtod for his second

Coach Lou | error, then In his haste to nipGabriel s Barron track team tuned CUo at third bate, he threw wildup for the Central Jersey Group | to J«rry Oonya, permitting theIV Track and Field Championships'rtinner to d a 5 h M ' e ty tor home,at Asbury Park Saturday by de- t h ! ^ % l e ^ d th* 8 e o r e l nat Asbury Park Saturday by de-

the top of the third frame whenQ

y y t h ! ^ % t ^ , u

»«n o n_ r>. »• « the top of the third frame whenfeating South River, 77-22. at the Qonyo drew a free pass to firstlocal stadium. The recent dual bass and moved over to second onTommy Gehman's well executed

sacrifice bunt. Jim King, the nextbatter, belted a hot shot up themiddle which drove Gonyo to the

uuuuii nivci meet WHO EL young "« »™-' - „ _sophomore, Pat CuwiinMmm, Who, P l a t e w l t n t n e ttelng ™ .

.Barrons Go AheadCo»ch Nick Piiscoe's club sent

the Zebras trailing, 2-1, in the

meet triumph was the (led andBlack's fifth in six engagement*.

The star of the Woodbrldge —South River meet was a youngsophomore, Pat CuwiinMiam, Whoonly a year ago competed In hisIlrst scholastic event. Gabriel en-tered his talented sprinter In the — — .........B, .-», Ui we100 and 220 yard events, and he fourth with a marker. Richie Kua-responded by winning both. Cun-1 nlak started the brief rully byningham covered the century in beating out an infield hit. Ford10 seconds flat and the 220 In 22.6.! walked before being forced at sec-

Bob Farkas, another soRhomore ond base by Gonya. Ford, in hiswith a bright track future, won the attempt to break up a double play,pole vault after clearing the cross-1 caused second baseman, Horsch-bar at 10 feet. WoodbiWg* scored man, to throw wild to first base,a clean sweep in <;his event when which gave Kuznlak the opportun-Quattrochi and Zych finished in lty to dash for home,order behind Farkas.

The Barrons completely dom-The Barrons' lead

lived when Newwas short-Brunswick

inn ted the field .events with Bill bounced back to knot the score atSabo winning the shot put, Lou 12-2 In the bottom of the fourth.Hagler the discus throw, and Ron- Takacs blasted a ball over Eddie

Seyler's head in left field for threebases. After Horschman • popped

nie Hutteman the javelin.

tors' margin disappeared 'in ahu'rjy when the Fords' battersblasted three runs across the platein each of the third, fourth andfifth lnlngs to wrap up the*decl-slon,

Joe Kasraer, the ace of theFords' mound staff, was nicked forten hits, but as he sprinkled themover the seven frames to preventany concentrated Village Inn ral-lies. Rap Soporowski, who openedthe game on the rubber for Wood-bridge, went six Innings to absorbthe defeat. Joe Nagy rellsvedSpporowskl in the seventh stanza

?ab!o who connected for a double i and held Fords hitless.Trt tHnle resnActively. Dick Kraijiss, the, Firefighters'

In two other league games, Mel-, third baseman, paced his team's•ose shut out the ivustuvnwi rtains,Ill-hit attack with a double and}-0, and Bouth River rambled to »J two singles In four trips from the6-3 win over Milltown. bench, while Bill HottlSby chipper

Avenel is scheduled to return to \ in with two. The ^Village Inn'sleague action Monday night at 6 most elective batters during thej'clock with Calso of Perth Amboy contest were Joe Nagy and Tim'•imfchitw the opposition at the Victeko " "local field. • * . ( , i apiece.

with two safe blowt

- NOTICE -LITTLE LEAGUERSAH Members of the Little League will be

Allowed u Special

10% DISCOUNT wi PF SneakersSTOREHOURS:

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 6 p. M.FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY ALL DAY

Cliristcuscn':

The summaries:100 Yard Dash: 1. Cunningham, W. up, Bob Fazekas singled sharply-to

2. Kasko, W. 3. Tasta, SR. Time, i score Takacs from third..0:10.0.

220 Yard Dash: 1. Cunningham, W.2. Kasko, W. 3. Tasta, SR. Time,0:22.6.

0:5^.0.

nosky, SR. 3. Williams, fill.Time, 2:9.0.

Mile Run: 1 Stueber, W. 2. Chor-

In the bottom of the sixth frame,the Zebras broke the 2-2 deadlockwith the game-winning run. Ten-erelll beat out an Infield hit tostart it. A walk to Horgchman andanother Infield hit by Faaekasjammed the bases to set the stagefor Don Russo, who singled to leftfield to drive in the all Importanttally.

In the top of the seventh Inning,Zb b h hpeta, SB. 3. Fair, W. Time., 5:1.0.1 the Zebras brought In their ace

Pole Vault: 1. Farkas, W. 2. Quat- -u—•—trochL W. 3. Zych, W. Height:ochL

miomBroad Jump: 1. Kovacs, W, 2. Ter-

efanko, W. 3. Tasta, SR. Dl$-tance: 19 feet, 8 inches,

High Jump: 1. Palmer, SR. 2. Kan-tor, W. 3. Zych, W, Height: 5feet, 8 inches.

•Shot Put: 1. Sabo, W, 2. Hagler, W.'3. Lukacs, SR. Distance: 19 feet,6 Inches.

Discus: 1. Hauler, W. 2, Mordas,SR. 3. Waldman, SR. pistance:142 feet,

Javelin: 1. Hutteman, W. 2. Hagler,W. 3. Benzeleski, W. Distance:162 feet, 11 inches.

chucker, Jim Chergy, to mor up • ;,'and protect their slim margin. The ,1 young pitcher responded to Ms f.chore 1»y striking out Ronnlo >Oaslorowskl, Seyler and Johnnie yHowell. ' '

Kuznlak and King were the KWoodbridge stars at the plate with >,two hit* apiece .while Fazeli;ag du- ' ^plicated the feat to pace theZebras' attack. . • '

Bob Pawkaa went six Innings to • '•pick up New Brvnswick's first "tournament triumph. He fanned T*"foiir batters and walked two dur-ing his stint. Ronnie Ojsborne ab-sorbed the losa, although he de-

(Contlnued on Page Sixteen)

MAJESTIC(.(H'ktail Lounge

CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT *EVERY FRI. a n d S A T .

DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF

* WALTER BOWNE •AND HIS MAJESTIC TRIOExtra Kvery Saturday Nite

Added f! IN Kl V U\t\yAttraction d I Hi I» I Vucnllst

Plus, NIGHTLY (Except Tuesday)• DANNY FIMHANlAt the Baby Grand Piano *

for 'ROUND THE CLOCK BOWLING vtait the new

MAJESTIC LANESVKEYTHING UNDEK ONE ROOK

COME EARLY, STAY LATERoute 9 and Pennsylvania Ave.

HOPEIAWN* J i L t ,oiu MU« mm W ' M l w

i*.: ' ...

• ! * ; • •

gy

PAOB SIXTEENTHURSDAY. MAY 24 1356

SewerOutlined 11, (

COUDNIA

WHwmday *i the 'clubThomas Lrwonr

John Skora *man of the new;.committee, andDavid tamrlMv'TRobert Nolan c:Walter Svoboda

The rocmbciMert Corcoran. :;»nd John ArtHn>new members

Pettr Srhmiri'Ward commit

speak,the

'or sewers injeetion

RichardUtt]e Leaguetership thatouches. r' um

and managt' •Upon the r

lan's

s

THE NEW KIDON THE BLOCK

Remember, how it used to feel when you moved into a new neigh-'1*borhood'(You'd heard a lot about the new neighborhood . . . the fellows andgirls who had made good . . . the old landmarks and the friendlyjaeighbor*. * "V ,

> But you still waited around "til somebody, made the first move.And finally the gang came over . . . ofle big, friendly guy stuck outhis hand and said, "hiya/'Well, that's {how we at Mutual felt when our newest supermarket6pened yesterday at 430 Rah way Avenue . . . like the new kid onthe block;

We know we. have moved into a neighborhood that ha* sent hun-dreds of famed people' into the world . . . actors, champion athletes,clergymen, judges, 'merchants . . .

We know it's part of the city that abounds in wonderful landmark*and exciting traditions.

So we determined that the newest supermarket in' Woodbridgc justhad to be the finest ever seen.

And Now It's Our Tarn to Say "Welcome" to YouHere is a store of spacious proportion^ . . . where light andair and colors combine to make your shopping a truly greatadventure. A store with restful sound-proofing aud z^stfulyear-Vound air conditioning. '' '

And in this inviting setting, you'll discover our famousFRESHER-BY-FAR FOODS: Meats, seafood, produce, bakedgoods - and every conceivable kind of food from your plain,everyday Heeds to taste-tempting '"Old World" delicacies . . .a store with all the latest mechanical marvels to make yourshopping much easier . . . much speedier.

Yes, here is a store truly worthy of the great community ithas been designed to s^rve. Won't you come in toojay andsay "Hello" lo your newest neighbors? .

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 •/'. Jtf.FRIDAYS >T1L tO P. M.

OWN MVWAL PARKING LOT

MUTUAL PARKING LOT

•i ih •,/.-

MUTUAL SUPER MARKETRAHWAY AVENUE (OPP. TOWN HAU)

,he «nstitutio[, ainittee. Walter c ,•d chairman I:K

also narr.K:ommittee

Plans wcif f,Memorial Day <• <

rd Hendenm; .,.monies and Rohargf ol drcni,fHarry MOIT-H:-

the Vohtaterr BmltUe. reporudhave reported am:anticipated.

Dsvfcl Lemf i ;•«twentieth annn»>announced & psit-,

mountain rrw.rto be announced

The members: ;letter to the W.K, .WucaUon Inrontr.civic gro'up is in ',,Ing an elective i>n,i:

The next mrrn:for June IS at •buUdtng.

ParocidaF I'l \Names ^p« SljISSUN — Mr.- !i

wat re-elecud ,: .Cecelia'* PTA l :il. :meeUu*. Also .:.Franlt Clcone fn.<Mrs. Hajtln Sep..:....presWent; Mrs irecording secreta:;. •.:WUjna, treasurer ,u.: :DuencheMt, com-;.tary.

Mrs. Glover ar.r. .PTA would 5po:.supper-dance foi igraduating class 'school cafeteria ur "Slnjca. Mrs Joxep:. * :.Mm. Henry G!o^,:men. AsatottaK •*.:.A. Stewart. Mrs ,!•>:,. :John Rykowski '•'Mrt. A. C. FUki. :.:Pavllk. Mrs. F. J cLimoli, Mrs Ron.kiEdward Kenney v.becker. Mrs. J. M,.-••»,E. O. SUeo. Mrs JMrs. Joseph Qxiuo 'AnnuDilatc. Mrs rM«. L, A. Maz/'.-Pante, Mrt. H J l

IftJtaUatlon n( •-:' •settlor ^toe 6 lor PI \mothera of Mrs ('.•:.:and Mra. Reguu :•'Jng kbxteraartenPTA 3 iMUIlai rJune IS with thf :afternoon k;no>u :charge.

Attendance g-juu:ntng went to MithW grade and \ineys' flnt

• • *

PTO to CMdm i Onu\\Fuir at Stln ml

C O M W I A - P uOnaniamUan o(.i ••)17.VfiJ h*td an IMIKIthe acôol trouml- iBBC, Saturday, »>U noon ta 1 I'M

Oajnat, ridr>>. "t « M n i atwt

I v

',,.'. niti

liiil '

lU Will br I' ^''"i\

4 Barron(QonUnucd

terved a better '.,<••hits »nd etnkir.i; r . :

Tomorrow aliei inreturji u> thru i ••. •When the ytrek an"River to Campbell t •(fouthi WVer. «

WOODBKHKKtol, cBeyler. IfHoweU, 3bOtborne, pVrbaoak.1. ssKiAUilaJi, rfFord, lbOonyo, | bOehraaA. cf•Oasiorowski

NEWRusw, cj9oelhower, uDulno, Jbitoh. lbAmbiw*. lb

, 1

h '',

n 1

taaiktf

Utfor

" u ' i. !

THURSDAY, MAY 24, 195«

Firemen Sponsor>w Mutual SupermarketOpens Doors for Business

: — With appro-i-mnnies yesterday morn-

v, new Mutual 8upertnarket,, :th,. finest storts of Its,>>H ni'd for business. Mayor11 Qiilidey, cut the ribbons, :,,,,r'.vay, signifying that;

.r\ place of business was[or customers.

•.T,.: that customers must,, to shop at times to suit

It., n.vNiipnce, thfl new Mutual:ir,.ukpt will be open every:1,1m 9 A M. to 9 P. M. except. ::,,v niKhis when the store:n .yen until 10 o'clock.

:\ convenience conceivable::,•:-. installed to make things.n.' for the shopper. There Is:;i, space for 400 cars. There111.1 -K doors, alr-condiUoninR,,,, to pay •taotrtc ftpd gas. xci'ptlonally wide aisles, all

.< of departments Including

..-.urcs. toiletries, pre-pack-: i-luthins, appetizer depart-• ,M'lf-.service meat depart-• .ind a fine foods department';!;h imported foods,,I]);HMS yesterday were unanl-

|o. in proclaiming the new Mu-Supitiflaikev ijie finest theyN . ;i and the first day sales1,1: r than anticipated. The

• int.- wen tastefully decorated.voiii'ii .shoppers In particular

Id r. cry thing to make their;iii;! chores easier than ever

before. They are pleased with thecarry -out service, the 12-maglc-eye, high-speed checkout countersand the courtesy shown them bythe clerks.

The management Invites all res-idents of the Township to comeand Inspect the new store.

lioir GraduationI Exercises Sundayi\TNKI, — Don 0- Mason,

• ••''•! nf music It the Firstiri.in Church* announces

•:.'• ftniiblned choirs will hold.; "."i, exercise* Sunday night^ • ncluck In th« sanctuary.ii' miirrs and frtadl are in-

; '••• a t t e n d .

• w.Mminster Choir will ac-|i'.i• my the 9:45 AM. worship

1 Miming Ptajm 150 by• wiulc the Cherub Choiri'!-Miit Song of Praise by••: tiic 11:00 o'clock service.

mbers will be -welcomed'. I'imrch In a special pro-'itirniK the morning services,. '"I by Dr. Chwle* 8. Mac-

itniv Campbell report* dueI >'iv graduation, the regu-

'iiuled meetQtg of the' Huh Fellowship will be'•'•i'-d. except for a fcrief meet-i:' •••'' Micial voott alter the

^ to bid farewell to Kayton1! ;md Norman Pott, minls-II youth at the church andIl|n students, who will be

• I'IIIHK the summer months.

Hot-dog SalesTo Aid Library

AVENEL — Mrs, William Kuz-mlak nave the Invocation and Mrs.Daniel Levy the toast at the clos-ing dinner-meeting of the AvenelWoman's Club at the Town andCountry Club, Edison, with Mrs.Edward Coley as chairman.

Donations were made to theNear East Foundation, the KiddleKeep Well Camp, the LeonardWood Memorial fund and theAmerican Leprosy Mission.

Permission was granted by theTown Committee to sell hot-dogsand soda at the Avenel Park andthe Fifth District playgrounds, onTuesday of each«week, dufjng^thesummer months, as- the first proj-ect for raising funds for the Ave-nel library Building. MrB. JamesAtkinson and Mrs.'Frederlck Hydewill be new co-chairman.

^Mrs. Stephen Markulln. summercard party chairman, announcedthe first In a series of card partieswill be held May 28. Instead ofMay 21 as previously scheduled, atthe home of Mrs. Coley, 413 Tap-pen Street, with Mrs. Joseph All-galer and Mrs. Raymond Hein-rich as co-hostesses.

Co-chairman for standing com-mittees named by Mrs. AndrewOalUln, president are: Mrs. Har-old Schiller, summer card parties;Mrs. Irving Zuckerberg, interna-tional relations; Mrs. Helnrlcn.cHairman for extracts project;and Mrs." Frank Clooney, person-alized labels.

Mrs. George Litzenberg, chair-man for bazaar, announced thatthe date has been set for Septem-ber 22 at the Avenel School.

The white-elephant, cake andplant sale to be held Saturday at227 Avenel Street, will open at 10A. M., under the co-chalrmanshlpof Mrs. Kuzmlak and Mrs. Qallsln.

A resolution on the death ofMrs. Frank Bstrth prominent club-woman, was presented by Mrs.Levy.

Mrs. Joseph Suchy, welfarechairman, reminded members tocontinue to bring In clean, whitematerials for the cancer dressinggroup, and to work on dolls firthe Christmas projects during thesummer months.

TO THE NEW

MUTUALSuper Market

°lfi<-o Supplies, Furniture and Printing

ACMI iTATIONERYand PRINTING COMPANY,

tJ<«>() Bm«aiii»i«t Newark, N. J..1\t

MODERN SUPERMARKET OPENS: Above, left, is a part of tbe interior of the new Mutual Supermarket on Railway Avenue which opened yesterday, shotofo* Oneof the new nude-eye checkout counters. At right are lhown the easy-to-reach shelves and the wide aisles designed to prevent truffle jams. Below, is the exterior o(

the modern building.

Girl Scout NewsFor all Girl Scout and Brownie

news please QSU Mrs. Jack Brownat Liberty 8-1916.

Qlrl Scout Troop 12, Avenel, waspleased by a visit from Mrs. Fran-cis Parker, who showed picturesand answered questions about herformer home; Asmara, East Africa.The girls would like to thank Mrs.Parker for taking time to shareher experiences with them. Leader:of this troop Is Mrs. Charles Havelassisted by Mrs. Edward Houghton.

Catologing books at the IselinLibrary this week were ElaineStrom, Helen Cisco and BarbaraCisco. Next week committee willbe Barbara Cisco, Muriel Dicken-Sen, Judy Kuramler, Judy Carney,CamlUe Magno and ElizabethCwtekalo. These girls are ali fromSenior Troop 4, Iselin, under theleadership of Mm. Joseph Rappa-cioll. There will be a father-daughter cookout May 22. Plan-ning to attend are: Barbara, HelenCisco and Dad; Carollle Magno,TSlaine Stroin, Judy Kummler, JudyCarney, June Bills all with theirfathers. Muriel Dlckcnsen, Bon-nie O'Neil and Mrs. Donald Phil-pot will be accompanied by JosephRappacloll. Mr. RappacMl will bethe guest father, i

Troop 46 held i,ts mmeting at thehome of Mrs. Bredow. Thfe girlsheld a mother-daughter picnic atthe home of Mrs. Jacobs. Theypresented tlftir Moms with em-broidered hanjltfrchlfs. T h e r ewas dancing and Oirl Scout songs.too. Leader for this group Is Mrs.Kling. assisted by Mrs. Bredow andMr6. Jacobs.

Colonia Troop 10 1* planning anovernight camp trip, a practise runin preparation for a longer tripthey are going to make. These girlsare really going to test their Scout!*llls and knowledge for Uvcir outdoors trips will be primitive, thismeans living In tents; no electrici-ty, no plumbing and none of thecomforts of home.

Our Council received a numberof Awny-SuruUM items last week.Headquarters for re*rouUug themerchandise WH 10 Grant Nuns.Jr.'g garage I'm win emyone sawthe cartoon in the- •'leader11 aboutthe cookies; well that was nothingcompared to bulging sldts and bod.lam that ensued In the Nina house-hold. Everyplace yiw looked .therewere blankets tA be folded, countedand distributed. Our thanks go toMr. and Mrs. Rerm&A Steinbachand Mr. Wid Wp. Qntftt NJai» (or

next items, "mess" kits, that wehope to receive can not possiblyneed folding.

Was real glad to see so many ofyou at the Rally! We'd like tothank everyone for their prepara-tion and participation. We didn'tget an opportunity to thank theSenior Scouts, Troop 4, for theirservices as usherettes; Mrs. JulesFlemming, for controlling tbe cur-tain; and Mrs. G. BindewftM forthe use of her Field Day fllms. Themost wanted item for next year'sRally will be the use df a micro-phone. It was nice to see so manygirls receiving awards for all theirhard work..

Reminder: Leaders Cook-Out,Roosevelt Park. June 7th from6PM-10PM. Last year we had lotsof.fun; hope everyone can make ftthis year. This gives all the lendersan opportunity to become betteracquainted. Call Mrs. Grant Nims,Jr. at Fulton 1-9338 to say you'llbe there. On June 21st there willbe an open house at Camp EdithMacy for all Girl Scout Adults.Anyone- interested please'call Mi's.Nims, Mrs. Herman Steinbach, WO8-1978-J or Mrs. Jack Brown, U8-1916.

And don't forget — all TroopFinancial JtawfU pyist he tunjedin to Mrs. Charles Enz after yourlast meeting1 in June. She can bereaded at RA 7-2438.

Avenel LibraryTo Start Drive

Democrats HoldPublic Card Fete

AVENEL — The fourth annualpublic card party sponsored by theDemocratic and Civic Club of EastAvenel was held Thursday inAvenel School auditorium, underthe chairmanship of j MatthewQuliuanj

Door- .prizes were, awarded toMrs. Frederick Hyde,, M M , JRUnwDrasos. Mrs. William Jteihy, Ed-ward Schlatter and BenjaminWeincteln.

Table prizes wore ««n *y Mrs.Charles T. Hill, Mrs. |>ee Both,Mrs. RciUy. Mn. DUfeiMrs. Jame» KruUer and OeorteUna. Viaam of the nap-playerpriKS wen, Mrs. James Atkinson.Mrs. Hany Jugs, Jr.. lira. GeorgeMna. Mr*. Wwird BchlaUerSlmer (towpa.

AVENEL — The second annualAvenel Library Building Funddrive uftder the direction of theBoard of Trustees will be heldJune 1 to 16, it was announced byJoseph A. Manzione, chairman ofthe drive and member of theBoard.

This year's door-to-door solici-tation of Avenel rodents andbusiness establishments will beconducted in the same manner aslast year with local organizationsagain requested to participate inthe canvass. ,

"It was the great job done by adozen local organizations thatmade last year's drive a success,"Mr. Manzione stated.

The amount needed to build anew adequate library well stockedwith books and periodicals hasbeen estimated at $16,000.00.. Atpresent there is a total of t6.OOd.0Oin the fund. At the outset of lastyear's drive there was only $1,500.-00 ia the fund.

"Tne progress made to date isextremely encouraging and once'again the people of Avenel arerequested to be as generous as pos-sible when the library representa-tive calls at their door during thecoming drive," Mr. Manzione said.

Providing thfe year's drive issuccessful, ttie present time sched-

.cans for grdundj bje^lng tor,the new library, tp takf pjace flur-ing the Spring of 1957 at tne latest.

PURCHASE NEW HOMEWOODB1UDGE — Mr- and Mrs.

Charles' J. Harrington have' pur-chased a one-story frame dwellingwith six rooms and a bath »(• 9Falmouth Road, Iselin. from Mr.»nd Mrs. Edward Kliszus. TheHarringtons have two children andMr. Harrington is employed as aLaboratory Technician by Anlwu-ser-Buseh Brewer*, Frederick M.Adams. Woodbridge, was attorneyfor the purchasers and John, F.Manton Agency, Woodbridge, wasthe broker.

700 Girl Scouts Take PartIn Annual Rally Saturday

WOODBRIDGE—Seven hundred Barbara Frank and Beth Knudsen,Girl Scouts of Woodbridge Town-ship Council, participated in theannual Spring rally Saturday InWoodbridge High School Audi-torium.

Mrs. Richard Walsh, trainer, ledthe "hello" and Mrs. HermanSteinbach, president, gave the wel-come address. The program In-cluded an Hawaiian dance by theAvenel Senior Troop; action storyby Colonla, 1; country dance byColonla, 11; songs and fashionshow by Iselin 11 and a JulietteLow skty by the Woodbridge sec-tion. The Senior troop ,of Iselinserved as usherettes.

Yearly awards-were presented as

all of Troop 10; Loretta Poll andSusan Medlnets, Troop 14; JewelBrennan; Troop 18; Bernlce Kovac,Virginia Drumniond, Mary AnnUrban, Virginia Schein, LindaLeonard and Jane Ford, Troop 40;Bess McClue and Nancy Hansen,Troop 42; Joyce Kerekes, JuneCaprarlo and Patricia Ann Hon-dowicz, Troop 46; Joan SimunMary Ann Saga and Marisa KnoxTroop 50.

Mrs. Charles Enz, finance chair-man, was in'charge of the bazaarafter the program, Mrs. HowardSharp, camp chairman; Mrs.Christian Stockel, treasurer; and

WOODBRIDGE — Tenmaned Nubian Lions comprise lgroup of snarling beastsCaptain Engerer, one of the 1est wild animal trainers willwhen he enters the hugearena at the two performances <Benson Bros. Wild.Animal •when it, exhibits In WoodfiWednesday, May 30, undersponsorship of WoodbridgeCompany, on Strawberry Hilt-,though a comparatively yoman, Captain Ern«st Engerer Ibeen bitten, clawed,, and lostarm as a result of being mailby the most vicious animalsearth; but this nervelessman still denes his chargesdally.

Once Juno, a black-maned Nu-^blan beat oft another lion whwas mauling Capt. Engerer,ng a performance. Strange to 1just one year later Juno himself '1leaped from his perch, attacked 'Engerer and sent the trainer U>~a hospital with his body rippedand shredded by claws and fangs.Continually augmenting this atar«tllbg exhibition with new featuresand thrills, BenspnJBros. have thlfseason some of the most outstand-ing acts of the tented world. •;

Benson Bros,1 famous elephantherd, headed by Jewel, the largestIndian elephant in America, theirhigh-school horses, beautiful Pa-lamlno Liberty horses, militaryponies and other domestic ani-mal features, combined with 39aerial and ground sensations, willgive the circus lovers of Wood«bridge two' full hours of diversifiedentertainment. The big circus willgive performances at 3:30 and 8P.M.

Best Wishes for Success to

Mutual Super MarketUNION GLASS COMPANY

Complete Store FrontsStott, |»W«fl«W Tel

tion chairman, assisted Mrs. Enz

A "Human" BirdThe hunter's bird dog came to

a point looking straight at astranger. The hunter looked allaround, but couldn't see a singlebird. Finally, he said to the stranger; "That's odd. My dog neverdid that before." .

"Perhaps I can explain," saidthe stuanger, "my name is Par-tridge."

follows: First Class rank, present Mrs. Robert Deuerllng, organlza.by Mrs. William Maaurek, vice "" — -••-- --president: Joyce'Goodrich, Jo-AnnQlascott, Troop 9; Carol Metzger,Barbara Prank, Barbara Jennings,Susan Edwards, Beth Knudsen andMichele Fomenkp, Troop 10; San-dra Mesar, Lois Smith and AndreaButkowsky, Troop 19.

Curved Bar rank, highest awardin &iri||)mJRng, was presented byMrs. Steinbach to ^ l i e Nims,Troop 10; ,Loretta Poll, SuzanneMedinets and Dorothy Thomas,Troop H; jJulle Brennan. Troop18; Virglnitl Drummond, Troop 40;Carol Ann Vorls and Rose MarySchmitt, Troop H.

Senior Service awards, presentedby, M«. >6teipbaoh fa Helen andBarbara Cteep. Troop'S4; ,

Mrs. Grant Nims, Jr.' received apin for 15 years service to GirlScouting. Henry Ulshoefer, regis-trar", presented.fl¥«-year pins toMrs. Charles fine. Troop « lfiaejenMrs. Robert Deurerling. Troop 48leader; Mi's. Jack Brown, Troop,69 loader; Mrs. Chris Christeni.cn,Troop 28 leader; Mrs. M. Kisisane,Troop 20; Judith Kummler, Eli-zabeth Cwlekalo. Camllle Magno,Etealne Stroin, Muriel Deckensen,Helen Cisco and Barbara Cisco, allof Troop 4; Linda Gaydos, Pe&;gyFelton and Joyce Goodrich, Troopfl; Gayla Connelly, Susan Edwards,Barbara Jannmgs, Carole M U

May tis Entertain

SEWARJJN-The Infant daugter of Mr. and Mrs. WallaceMaytl, 178 Old Road, wM/ct$t%Ytened Gall Rose Sunday by RtffcVLawrence Horvath in Our Lady of ,"Hungary B, C. Church, Perth Am- ,boy. Sponsors were Mrs. Maytl'sbrother and sister-in-law,. Mr and -Mrs. LouU Kayla Fords.

After the ceremony, the Maytlswere' -hosts at a family party attheir honie. Guests Included th«Kaylas and their two children, JRichard and Thomas; Mr. Maytl'smother, Mrt.,Rose Maytl, Atenel;Mr. and Mrs. John K*ylo, Rahr

way, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven^H«lmlnskl and children, Stevettand Lois Ann, Woodbridge.

Congratulationsand best witthes for continuous success '

to the new .

MUTUALSuper Market

Charles ChristensenPLUMBING - HEATING & COOLING CONTRACTOR )

190 Cooper. Av«TelWbertyM

PAO«

MONEY^\HAVING v

MUTUALSUPER

MARKETS W t » k t pridt irt the fact that our produce .s pampered . . . handled Wee aw w bom baby to protect its appearance as well as .t s peak o goodness_ tla

. Mutual fruits and vegetables are the finest m«ney can buy . . . P"ceafor value . . . selected for quality.

! • > - HARD RIPE, SLICING

TOMATOESLARGE BEAUTIES

IN CELLO BOXWEIGHINGA POUNDOR MORE

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLISWEET, CALIFORNIA

CARROTS

Crisp largeNo Waste! cello bag

Tenderl i b .

cello bag

FRESH GREEN

SPINACH Ready-to-Cook 10 o* *Low in Calories cello bag

197

12

Red, Sweet — Finest Eating

CUT ORWHOLE lb

Exclusive Mutual Gold Tape Plan.'

FREE! FREE!World-Famous Alcoa

WEAR-EVER ALUMINUHere's an opportunity for you to collect a set

of 40 different pieces of world-famous, high-

est quality Wear-Ever utensils . . .made from

lifetime Alcoa Aluminum!

There's nothing extra to buy... nothing«xtra

to do. Just save your Mutual Cold Register Re-

ceipts and, starting from $25.00 redeem them

for the items on display in the market. G

Don't delay! Start saving your Mutual Gold

Register Tapes immediately! CAKES

SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P . M . - FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P.M

flHMTBREAD

Rahwcsy Ave.df Main St. Wood br i * Opposite

Town HoM

THURSDAY, MAY 2< 1956 PAOE NTNBrttel. -

Not just new! Not just different! Butgf •» • • j

the most fabulous super market ofits Kind in the country! Come .».seethe amazing new Mutual Super Mar-ket ... it's ultra-modern and the larg-est in Woodbridge!

Mutual Sup»r Market Is the last wordin "world of tomorrow" shoppingcomfort! Stt the inside pages forscores of unusual features that makeMutual the wonder of Woodbridgt!

u *

i v . ; i'5.oo

11«<00

Armour Star or Swift's PremiumMutual—Table-Trimmed

STEAK SALESirloin Porterhouse

Ib. Ib.

Open every night 'til 9 p.m.—Fridays 'til 10 p.m.

mum

IOIHIdlMIN.

11UIN. IDISOM JMltl,

> I

PAGES

GRANDOPENINGVALUES!

PtfKTY OfFREE

FOR

SEENEW JERSEY'S'NEWEST AND

MOST mm

BAOt THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956

:•" • •* it ' - '

\

u >

3 ;

1*i • V .

ITS NO SECRET . . . MutualSuper Market i i th« newest,meat fabulous super market inWoodbridge . . . created forthe utmost in ihopping com-fort with ultra-modern design

'and futuristic convenience. It'sa brand new world of tomor-row . . . here today . • • withthousands of famous, qualitybrands and items under onegigantic roof!

•300-CAR PARKING LOT! It's

a pleasure to bring your car to

Mutual . . . because you al-

ways find a place to park in

a vast, wide-aisled parking lot!

No jockeying around in small

spaces. Your brand new Mu-

tual does everything in a big

way . . . Including giving you

a big, paved 300-car parking

lot for your most important

convenience! ^ ^ M ;

• tt

r

ENTRANCES FRONT AND

REAR0stand ready to serve you

. . . with a total of 12 hi-speed

check-outs and two EXPRESS

check-outs to avoid delays! _

Right along with this we offer

free parcel pick-up and carry-

Out service so that you don't

have to lift a package. Just

another way jn which we say

"welcome" and "thank you"

#t Mtrrimt!

* .

THRIE NEW DEPARTMENTS

give you department store con-

venience at super market

prices! First you'll love our

tantalising appetizer depart-

ment where your favorite deli-

' lades, salads and fish treats

aft sold fresh and economic*

ally. You'll find terrific values,

too, in our quality-stocked

soft-goods and housewares de-

partments. Come, shop

Mirtial way!

Dole or Del Monte

F o i n a t o e s . . . . . —* Pineapple J u i c e . . . - * • •»Crisp, Delicious Nabisco

Applesauce , . . , - H * 1 BihCrackers.. ,:iSave On All Purpose

Crisco Shortening 3Kraft's

Ib. can Ic Miracle W h i p . . . .

. Imported Polish

Kraffs Velveeta.. iled HamLand 0 ' Lakes 4-Quarter Package

Midget Bologna, Liverwurst or

Price* effective through Sat.,May 26th. We reierve rightto limit quantity. Not reipon-flble fpr typographical errors

Shop ir.ry night 'til 9 p.m. FiWiyi 'til 10 P "

utual Super MarketRabway A»e.ot Mai® St.

jMpfiPENDENT-LEADERTHURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956 PAGE 1'WJfMTY'jDIQr

Armour Star Ready-to-Eat

Smoked HamArmour Star or Swift's Premium Top or Bottom

Armour Star or Swift's Premium

43C Skinless Franks ...i b 43 c

Florida Large

Round Roast *••*•* b53c Pink Shrimp . . ; . .Armour Star or Swift's Premium Sugar Cured Fresh Cut

Bacon.. v Fillet of Haddock . . . ' 3 3 *

Minute Maid Fresh Frozen

Orange Juice. e •FREE Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuitswith purchase of Kraft Parkay

Minute Maid White or Pink

LemonadePAYROLL CHECKS CASHEDFREE OF EXTRA CHARGE

Frozen fresh

Margar l l t A ticval. bolhfoionly)||C

FREE Potato SaladOne Pound Potato Salad Free with One PoundPurchase of Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or PotatoSalad. Your Choice Ib. 29c

Mutual Super MarketRunway Ave.

SI.MM &*, -V. '

• OppositeTown Hall

' i • '•/"" si

MUTUAL MEATS are hard to

beat . . . for tenderness, Have*

and low price. Mutual meats

are well-trimmed by our exclu-

sive table-trimmed method

which meant more eating meat

per pound and less watte.

Mutual mean belt the nimii

of the nation's leading pick-

ers . . . your guarantee of the

finest. Best of all, Mutual of-

fers you both self- and per-

sonal-service, whichever you

prefe., Decide on Mutual for

meat!

f4

• " >A

i3,

t

- >N

' .*, • 'i

'1

i. »——»i

h

r

t '

\

MUTUAL DAIRY PRODUCTSare displayed in the newest

and most modern refrigerated

c'aseirno insure freshness at itl

peak and to preserve the full

flavor, goodness, and healthful

qualities of each and every

items. In these cases you will

find an abundant selection of

dairy delights bearing the

names of the nation's finest

producers.

•MUtUAL FRUITS AND

VEGETABLES are the very

essence of goodness...rushed

direct to our counters fr^m

nearby farms... flown express

to us from quf of state. Scien-

tific handling and rigid in-

spection of all produce assures

you of fresher, crisper, juicier,

tastier fruits and vegetables at

any season of the year I

THOUSANDS OF FAMOUSBRANDS confront you the mo-

ment you enter through the

magic tye door| at Mutual!

You shop in wide-aisled con-

venience, select your order

from' low-slung, well-stocked

grocery shelves when every

quality brand is represented

, . . and at low price* that will

quickly make Mutual y«ur

favorite super market! '

PAGE TWENTY-TWO THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1950

• f-1' •

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14 "

I

MUTUALSuper Market

Woorihriflge Township is proud ofihe beautiful, modern SUJMT marketthat you have brought u«.

We wish you many years of sncef»fland prosperity.

The Officials of the

Township:' of

Woodbridge^ U. Quifiley, Mayor

Ust ir«r«I-Edward J. Kath-L. Charles Mangiot;.-

Ward • Peter Schmidt • R. Richard Krauss

rJ Ward •!« Ray Alibani • George Mroz|3

To The NEW

Mutual Super MarketWe are proud to have your firm as our neighbors

. . . . It is our sincere wish that you enjciy many

years of success in Woodbridge.

The Officers and Directors of the

WoodbridgeNational BankMoore Avenue and Berry Street

Opposite Town Hall

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Member Federal Reserve System

MUTUASuper Market

We are proud to have had a part in

the construction of your new,

modern supermarket

Terrazzo Work By

BLOOMFIELDTILE and TERRAZZO

14-16 Sailer Place, BloomfieM

Phone Pilgrim 8-4581

BtST WISHES

MUTUAL SUPER MARKETUpon the Opening of Their Beautiful New Store

f.It

1'

Dairy Products Supplied by - ' " ' ' ' • 1 'tti,^*^j* ''•;•* I., 'r it t , ,

TUSCAN DAIRYINC.

750 Unioii Ave., Union, N. J. • w , ' . • • . • • ' • • • •

Phone MUrdock 6-1500»,*..<

**n liA^JttiTL. f iuaikt«i»4t >«>«!**•= utLttiSi *«'< . 1 ; • « • " - "

MAY 24, 1956

r>,s7 Wishes to

UTUALUPERARKET\YV are proud to fie your neighbor

t

WOODBRIDGELUMBER CO.

Quality Keeps Us In Business . . .

|; R a i l w a y A v e n u eTel. WO-8-0125

To the New

1UTUAL SUPER MARKETork b

|enry Kitsz & Sons Inc.2101 Westfiehl Avrnur, Scotch Plains

Phone FAnwood 2-7572

Best Wishes For

SUCCESS.To The New, Modern

UTUALuper Market

FRANK J.

HILLS— Established 1930 -

AUTOMATIC FIREENGINEERS | t CONTRACTORS

IS North Avenue, G$rwood, N. I

, CRanford 6-4100m

•2100/

T

' We Take This Opportunity to OfferOttf Heartiest Congratulations UponThe Opening of Your Magnificent,Ultra * Modern Super Market.

It is Our Sincere Desire That MUTUALWill Prosper and Grow with Our,Community for Many Years to Cpme

STATE THEATREMAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

CONGRATULATIONS!

Mutual Super MarketProtects and Displays AH Perishable

Foods In the Latest Hussmann

Refrigerated Cases; With Balanced

Hussmann Uniti

Supplied and Installed by

JERSEY CITY PHILADELPHIA

mkmN^ghbot!

sincereht Wishf« for

MUTUALSuper Market

WOODBRIDGEMONUMENT WORKS

CFIAltLES PRANK, Prop.

419 Railway Avenue W<H»dhridgeTel. WO8-l«tl

We Are Proud.. *To have done the footingand sheet metal work onthe fabulous new %,.

Mutual Super Market

SANDERS ROOFING CO. Inc.ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK

66 - 72 Somerset Street, Newark

blgelow 3-6610

GOOD LUCKTO

MUTUALSuper Market

Upon the openingof your beautiful new

ultramodern Stfflt*

i

I

J

i

WALLACEElectric Co.,v-

Industrial and Commercial• • » * • • • • « • » * «•

42 16thAvenuePhone BIg«lo# 3*W0

tr*fii' ' 7 ' *

PAGE TWENTY-POUR THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1956

Eel Is ;i ri.-ii, fiiivorful nsliMid should you hook one, yftuh»ve an excellent meal in pros-pect If you vil; lorijrt about themake-like apprai'.inrc of the crit-ter! The avcraKF. pel weighs in at

Jkelvwn l*'o and three poundstod measures two to two and ahall feet—Just the right size for aaeftl lor four. Most pertbns think j•f eels (us a skin fish, but actuallythey have minute scales deeply•mbedded

Hcrbed eel requires severalhour! of preparation so It is best.to odhedijle the dish for the•Venire meal, unless you are an|gtre.iiely curly rLser! Skin andliasn the eel and cut Into 3rlnchfleets Place the meat in a kettleprtth sufficient water to coverttOBR with one CUD vtnegar, one,medium onion sliced, one larpeMjzrot cut up. two six-inch ribsI f celery, two tablespoons mincedMlery tops, one teaspoon salt,14 teaspoon pepper, Vs teaspoonfbyme and U teaspoon garlic

\, Simmer for 30 minutes, thenfit 11 a cool place and allow thefUh to steep In the liquid six tolight hours. Remove ,the piecesterefully so as not to break. Dipthem in beaten egg, then roll in(jjrushed corn flakes, or equal partsff corn flakes and corn meal. Fryif a golden brown in deep fat.

1ADJB0WS BROILEDWITH MAYONNAISE

Fillets from those big rain-bows are at their best when placedto aluminum fol boats, seasoned|rith salt and pepper and a mitefgf paprika, spread heavily withfcjayonnaise, broiled until theyflake easily . . . no longer! Bro-tterrrr, the normal serving ofV< to 1/3 pound of fLsh fillets perperton just will not be enoughtlf there is more to be hadH

It's as simple as that! Using!|ieavy aluminum foil, form littleboats toy folding and then twistingthe end of 6 x iti-inch pieces.Stush the inside of each withmelted butter, place a piece oftrout in each, put the "Heel" on acooky sheet for support, and slideinto the broiling compartment.Utart testing the flish at theencjj of nine minutes becausethey'll be almost done by thattime.

•Servo the trout in their boats10 that the fine sauce formed bythe mayonai.se, butter arid fishJtaulds will not be lost. GarnishWith a Hun minced parsley, ifdesired.

WARMOVTHAt one time wnrmouth were

kfeQwn as "warmouth bass" andWere held in esteem in fishing(Circles, partcularly by those whoflidn't catch them! However, word•ventually got around that thisBtocky member of the sunfish|imiily was no table prize and wasH»worthy of the honor conferred•fy linking "bass" to his name.

'. ithe warmouth prefers the#eedy, muddy areas of his lakeOf stream, which explains why hisflesh lacks the sweetness of some

"'(JT'lhe other sunfish such as thebluegill. Any of your favorite blue-fjjl or sunfish recipes can apply|0 the waromuth. However, you'll}l)ce him best in such dishes asIWh hash where you'll taste him

Poach the back and tail sec-ttcn of waumouth in water to*hloh 1 or 2 tablespoons lemoniUlce \h teaspoon salt and 1 bay|f»f have been added. The fish willfet done In 10 minutes. Wl\en cool,jflake.

Mix 1 cup warmouth flakes, 1HUP mashed potatoes, 4 slices ba-jpon fried crisp and crumbled,ftnall onion minced, and salt andj^pper to taste, n y in bacon4tippings until the cake is brown«H the other.

{ The railroads of the USSR, J i -ftn and India carry the heaviest

nger traffic in'the world.

GET SET TO GO ON MEMORIAL DAY-TAKE THIS SHELL SAFE DRIVING TEST NO. 7

r

Does this picture youfrom driving without glasses t

Here's one way to test yourself for astigmatism. Look at the picture belowthrough one eye at a time, and slowly rotate the page. You should see all

the dark bars with equal distinctness. If some tend to gray ^ ' > ™ " Wbe astigmatic. See your eye specialist before starting your holiday W * .

If diagonal lines in one direction

fade, you might have trouble

identifying road signs.

Or if vertical lines seem to "gray

out," you might miss seeing a

roadside pole or a stake.

Should lines at this angle fail to

stay sharp, you might miss a

turnoff warning sign.

And failure to see horizontal

lines clearly could make it hard

for you to discern barriers.

Check your sight-be sure youl see home again!AMe orchards. White picket fences. Wild flowers.Fopts , cool apd silent. Purple mountains withsnowy peaks. Cdol quiet old inns; fresh-caught trout;a thick steak by candlelight. Through all this windsthe greatest network of roads ever built on earth. It

is all yoi4; the open road starts at your own doir-step. And the way to enjoy it is to make every mil* acareful mile. Shell urges you to be patient. Keepyour eyes on the road, your hands on the wheel andyour mind on your driving. And come home safely

SHELL OIL COMPANYSign of a better future for you

HH lilt Or 1AMr w wcid; w lii«Q Q U I Z M I for you

or othor group? Atk

QUMU

01,

* •,

Documents

- leaber - digifind-it.com€¦ · vehicle with lights off. ... William Van Tassel, Mrs, C. H. Peterson. Miss Ruth Mack, Helen ... Council and many other school clubs