nll |,ocal Coverage

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XI ,VI -NO.Entered us Second Class Mutter

fit the Post Office, Woodbrldiw. N. J.WOODBHIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 27 1954 PubiirtMd h i n Thitmtay

»t in Ortta Street, woodtaidm, R. J.

Var DeadinorialMonday

Decorationmonies to Start,1, Parade, 10 A.M.

Senior Prom, Financed by Public Subscriptions, Achieves UltimateIn Gaiety, Decorum, Bringing Appreciative Chorus of 'Best Ever

;

^•nHinfiK •=', ( , r | ;,,K1 C'.inrlrs Becker,

('i nim'inder, of the, ! r ynrr.m Wars, wl'l be

ikrrs at I he traditionalDiv services Monday.

.'', ,,r,v relation system.•'',,. puM. VFW, and•,,. Flic C'lir.imny wlil toe

',,. , [ ihe program.l,,iivutii and Fire Chief

'. I'luni are co-chairmen, ,. .Hli he assisted by Wll-,,,r.,i(»n. Hobert Davisson.

i) HI ien and Stanley

,,,,,),. will .' 'art nit 10 A.,nl the Woodbrldge Flre-',,,,! will follow, the same

pievicus yenrs, winding'••-,. Memorial f*r the War.,! wuoribridge Park where,..,,-,.., will be conducted.'l.'iiviita Is scheduled to, |,,ir.ids- marshall; Chief,' x,ist«nt marshall and, Hinii. Victor Chrlstoffer-,., ih K.ulauskas and Rob-•,,!;'; ;is deputy marphalls.

Collector Michael J.,, to sn-ve ai master of

i",'. ^n.i Rt. Rev, Msgr.i; M;-Conistln Is to de-

,• ;I:VI IT Ion.Mr*. Aaror to

M i.ir.ied by the-rlimil Band, Mrs. Andrew.;11 sin;- the National An-

i ; ris on the prcsram will. '•»i':i <.vs: Addres* of''we-l-

Mnyor Hugh B. Qutelcy:• n i l ' Address," R o b e r tm, WHS. class of 1954;: :i, Woori')rldge High

nand: "In FlandersAnna Mann, WHS, class

i!i~)4: splrctlon, Canadiani. Pipe and Drum Corps;],.•,(, ihe BAi-'!!ul." Ameri-luii'arian O o r n l Oroup;

•quad, HcpelPAvn PostI;IIM. Jehn Kuhlman; bene-

•i; itabbl Samuel Nowberger.,i >r if rain, the *ervic«s will

is in school II and the pa-•_.u!l br called off by sounding

blasts on the Nyoodbrtdge

i- iinnuiil memorial churchT will he held 8unday at 8

a: Hie FirM Congregationalbi h Ml veteran and fire

• 'A ill me?t at WoorrbriclieiM .' at 7:30 P. M, and

I.I ihe clutrcli In a body.' ivi:T;-, will be cpen to the

.. .r.ms' graves have beeniii',I by a committee consist-• 'li'.iuiias Kath, chairman;

!ir..'.vn and Alfred Card-

•Juirch in AvenelInstall Pastor

i'i. Rev. Charles Slier-. Ken/ie will be installed

..I ilie First Presbyterianui Avenel at services to be•d by the Presbytery of., ii the Avenel church

m:ht at S o'clock. Bev.u.irNab, moderator, «"d

Hostile Presbytevlunpreside. Rev. Mac-

•ds Rev. W. W. Wtu-, forced to resign h^

io ill health.niiiplett program will bu\>; Prelude. Processional••frown Him with Many

invocation, Rev, W. A.('onvenlnii of the Pres-

Tnivelinft Carnival hoc

In a star-studdi'il ballroom, these seniors and their f-iu-sts arc shown enjoying the dancing al Tlicni.iht at the second annual "out-«f-school," community-sponsored prom.

Friday

It was time-out for restinB after several dances for these young people. The girls iln-ssboys all dressed alike in white coats made a striking picture.

ed in pretty gowns and the

: Hie'.Mil

due

Ii y liev,I t I c.v,iin

MacNab) Old Testa-

Here the students ateshown at the completion of the midnight supner-a roast chicken dinner, complete with

nil the lixings. The meal was declared a decided success.

ifiv

Rev. Carl H. Devan-iia-.un of the Woodbrtdste.il-ii-n.m Church; choral re-.' "lireak Thou the Bread of. iue New Testament Lesson,Kiimeih E. Walter, pastor of•i! Presbyterian Chuvclj; the• a 1 ' a t r i .

•i. Rev. Andrew M. 9ebben,til Flrsl Presbyterian

. Perth Amboy; anthemAppear"; sermon, Dr. JWilson, director of field

id professor of missions at'iiivtun Theological Semi-ivmn. "Thp Church's Oneiii.ia', installation service,iie.Nab; Charge to the Pas-

>i Orion c. Hoppe,r, alunHUund director of Plpce-

uciui, PrincetonTheologl-inary; Charge to the Con--

.lion, Hev, R, Q, JjOngtlker,of the Cranlori Presby-

C'luirch.

lieivice will close' with the; of "Onwara Christianr-\" the benediction by the

Acr, choral amen n»d

pear

STOLENbRiDQE—A motor andbox housings, valued astolen from a construc-

at West L»ke Avenue andleu Stat^ P»rkway, ac-to a report m^de by Ce-oaiDnny, the contractor*a sewer iyatMH tR l

Parly Pretty asSrttiniti Lasts Till A;Chicken Dinner Served

BY Rl'TH.WOLKW O O D B R I D O E Olrls

(irossod In fuH-sklited eveoir.':no«-n» in varirus hues and boystiltlretl In white jackets, blackoumineilinnd-i and black trou-sers, mnde a pretty picture osthey .whirled around the dniu'efloor of The Pines In ft Fridaynh1.lit —for the second success-fid "mit-of-HchOcl" senior prom,free of accident or any Incident.

11 wns all made possible byinterested residents of theTownship who contributed tothe prom fund which was con-ducted under the auspices ofihe ,Wno<tbrlri<fp I,Ions Club,aided by The Tnde-pendeivt-Lender. Dr. Cyril I. Hutnerserved as ctinlrman of tht pub-lic ijroup.

The seniors themselves weremost appreciative. As one boy'remarked, "This Is the best timeI have ever had,"

By 9 o'clock, the seniors hadgathered nt The Pines. The girlslocked very sweet—like scme-ttdnf.' out of a Southern play—witti their crinoline pettleontedskirts 'Which swept'wide as theydtmced. Ea(rh wore a corsage orflower wristlet presented bytheir escorts, The boys had avery mature look as theybrought punch to their "dates"or escorted them to the dancefloor.

Around 10:30 a fine programof entertainment was presented.The performers could not have•had a more appreciative audi-ence, There was a xylophonistwho practically "brought thehcuse down" as she played withher instrument covered with aflowered' cloth, the only lightcoming from the sticks and asmall floor lamp. Then there,•wns the usual magician, buteveryone aurecri he was veryunusual, with rabbits and flow-ers popping all over the place.A »irl sincer was brought backfor encores and the last a c t -tumblers—featured a «hlmpan-7,ce that looked almost human,

'"Sit-Down" MealAt midnight, a chicken dinner

was served and the seniors care-fully pointed out that in otheryears only tonfffit suppers wereserved, but that this year a"rciil .sit-down" meal was served.

After the meal, dancinc washrld until closing time, 3 A. M,,and a bunch of very tired—toutvery happy—boys and Kills weresatisfied to so home.

They are still talking 'aboutthe prom today at Waodtoi'ldceHi;;h School — for It was the"best, prcm ever," thanks to you.and you and you.

Ban on Traveling jCarnivals Proposed

WOODBRIDGE--In view of re-cent, unpleasant experiences, itwas learned today that the TownCommittee Is seriously eonsiclerliiRpassage of an ordmanc-e whichwould prohibit traveling carnivalsfrom coming into the Township

Two weeks ago the police closet)down the Penn Premier Carnival,sponsored by the Kessbey FireCompany, due to violation of thegambling laws.

The same cartilval was undercontract to return here on Monday j ""'

PRICE KIGHT CENTS

3 Injured,1 SeriouslyIn Cave-In

uin Is Warned (or 2nd ,Mishap on Srwr Job;

Muhi-I Uwur Victims ,WooDHUIIX'iE One man wwf "

ntic-nlly mimed and two others i..,s si'imusiy i.uit yesterdnv morn-

n ,t i'iivr-in (if :i trench belni?tin the new Township sewerm Hie I'oldiim sertion. .

on the I'ritienl list at Itahway.'inoriiil llaspiltil is Fanstlile Al-

M, I I ' / . 48. 78 Ferry Street. New-ink, wlin suilered internal Injuriesmrliulimi live fractures of Uie pel-Mi' region Hospital authoritiestold Sut Kenneth Van Pelt, oneof il-.V liivcstisatlri!! nfflrcrs. th»tAhare/. wns trcaU'd u month agofor exhaustion after he collapsednt the snmt job. —

Also burled In the trench andtreated for contusions of theshoulder was LeHoy Hooker. 32. '096 Heikimer Street, Brooklyn.Pies Johnson, >ti, 30 Yale Avenue.Jersey city, the third man. refused •medical attention.

Aecordins; to the foreman, PratlfeKiel. 1145 Birch Street, Paramua,employed by A. Ceatone Companyc"

n i g h t y the Fords Park ar8a undersponsorship of the Hopelawn Post,

Montelalr. contractors for IKS*"Township, the men were .workingin a trench 15 feel long and three"feet wide on Hawthorne Street,laylnu 12-inch pipe, when suddenly•' walls of the cave gave way.

men were covered with the

VFWActinn on a recommendatioi) of . ° . l

Prosecutor Alex Ebcr.'Mayor HUKII

r a l n . s o a k e d w f t h _ J o h M o n # f e > 1 ., n U u , ( ,m , l h g l v , n g w f t y J u m p e d -

Poppy Sales AssistVet Rehabilitation

B. Qulgley and Polioe Chief JohnR, Egan announced Monday morn-Ing that the permit given to thecarnival had been revoked. Thecaution was taken as the result ofa raid at the carnival when itplayed In Washlnuton, N. J., lastweek when three men were arrest-ed for sambllng and three womenwere apprehended for presentinga lewd show. The men were fined$25 each, the women $10 each.

After the VFW and carnivalowner were notified the permit hadbeen revoked, a group of veteransappeared at the mayor's office andpleaded that the show be allowedto open because the organizationhad already Incurred $600 worthof expenses. .

Both the mayor and Chief Eganstated the matter was In the handsof the prosecutor. At 5':30 thatevening Mayor QulBley received acall from the prosecutor advlsinahim tyie carnival could open if Itwas II[nited to rides, names of skilland the sale Of refreshments.

Bingo ProhibitedBlnso was not allowed, because

it was not conducted by the VFW.as required by law. but by carnivalemployes. In the Keasbey case itwas found the group had attempt-

(Continued on Page 8i

.side and avoided beingHooker was hit on the

shoulder by the cave-In and w uimmediately lifted but by CO- •workers who slabbed him by thearms. leaviiiK his boots behind. \

Laborers on the Job Immediately 'set to work with shovels to releaseAlvarez who was. buried underthe landslide. Although consciouswhen lifted out, Alvarez was inconsiderable pain, He was takento the hospital in the Colonia FlistAid Squad ambulance.

This Is the second time In recentwicks that a cave-in has occunedon the sewer job. Frequent rainsare blamed for soaking the earth <and causing the cave-ins, Investl\gatlon Is now in progress to deter-mine whether there was any negli-gence in not having sufficientshoring.

Assisting Sat. Van Pelt at thescene were Patrolmen John Yu-hasz, Howard Tune and ttazareth ~ "Bnrcellona, Police Chief John Elianand Detective Fred

.so at the scene.Loittier weie

WOODBRIDGE — Legion andVFW Posts and their auxiliariesin the Township will :be sellins thesymbolic poppies over the holiday

1 weekend as a means of obtaining' funds to aid in the rehabilitationwork in veterans hospitals.

Mayor Hugh B. Quigiey issueda proclamation over the weekendlining nil residents to .support theannual drive for funds by the vet-erans groups. :

The poppy sale has a two-fold•"!'->osev The veterans In the

' u s Veterans Administrationh(i^ulb\ls an; phid by the Legion""d the VFW posts for makingth" oocpies. The donations re-ceived for the poppies are used Inturn to rehabilitate these vet-erans—to make them useful,wage-earning- citizens again andto aid their families.

Mayor Slates AnotherParley on\ AssessmentsWOODBRIDGE — M a y o r

Hugh B..Qulgley announced to-day <thal he will corner withHarold B. Layer and Eric A.Murrell.iWcw Rochflle, repre-sentatives of Cole, Layer,Truinble Co., Dayton. O.. as-sessment experts, on Thursday,in the next stew toward' his planto realize equalization of assets-men's in the Townshfp.

After the conference, themayor,.said, sufficient Informa-tion will bf' obtained tp permitthe Town Committee to decidewhether it will toe an out-of-town firm to do the work or willhave it clofie by the Board of As-sessors aided1 by local men whohave had considerable experi-ence in the assessment field.

1 ' ' ' 1BOAT DISAPPEARS

'Cerebral Palsy Week'Proclaimed by Mayor

WOODBRIDGE ¥— M a y o rHuffh B. Qulgley has proclaimedthis -week as Cerebral PalsyWeek and urges all residentsof the Township "to coouerateto th.e fullest extent in this hu-manitarian crusade which•merits the support of everyone."

The mayor called attentionto the Importance of the workdone by the non-profit UnitedCerebral Palsy Organization inNew Jersey and stressed the factthat the success cf its currentcampaign will benefit Townshipvictims1 of the disease "by tm-urovlng and increasing the diag-nostic treatment and educa-tional facilities by supportingadditional research and train-ing of therapists and teachers."The Cerebral Palsy Organiza-tion has established a clinic InPerth Arriboy at which Town-ship patients are given 'treatmerit.

Attempted ArsonLaid to Youtk, 16W O O D B R I D G E - Slxte»n-

•enr-old Arthur Yager, 437 Baker'lace. Perth Amboy, has 'beenurned over to the juvenile au-ihorities In New Brunswick, toiwait further investigation onlomplaints of attempted arsonand as an habitual juvenile of-fender.

Yawer, according to Sgt. ElmerKrysko und petectlve Fred Leid-ner, was caught In the act of run-•llni/away from a car after r» had .set it afire. Krysko and Leldnerwere working at the carnival nearFords Park Tuesday night when

ne of the carnival employes ranup to them jiuid reported tlhatsmoke was cpmiivg out of an oldtar parked in the rear of thecarnival lut. Krysko and Leidner,who were in plain clothes, ran tothe .scene In time to nab Yagerwho wns walking away from thecar with the buttery In his 'arms.Meanwhile, bystanders put out theflames.

According to the police, Yager's,story is I hat he owned the car andwtis 'burning it up to convert It tojunk. .He .said he could get more

i Continued on Page 81

I

Colonia 'CountryAuction9,To\Bqnejit Rahway Hospital'

COLONIA—A country auction, for tfte benefit of Rah-way Memorial Hpspital Building Fiind, Will be held June 5,beginning at 11 A. M. at "Kinnekort," the home of Mrs.Ed\yard K. Cone, corner.New DoveV Road and ColoniaBoulevard. The affair will be sponsored by the Colonia,Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary of Rahway Memorial- - • • • - * -h f~t+- ,f—-—-u——'4M-—.•

afui jurs/Avmlajn Spate; 'sjle of

—A row boat, paintedgrey and valued at $45. has dis-appeared from the Mills Boat Yardat the (Sewaren waterfront, ac-cording to a report made by -theowner, Milton Montgomery, 54Smith Street, Avenel. The boatwas stolen eometline on Mondayor Tuesday, Mv. Montgomery toldthe police. '

HpspltaJ. l a case/pf raM the Aufc

ti&n wm wW'Ju i s it:•Attic -treasures, 'household goods,

bric-a-brac, books and new (jndold jewelry will be on sale. Sand-wiches, coffee, and soft drinks willbe available. ,

Mrs. Cone Is general chairmanand she is being assisted by acommittee as follows: Finance,Mrs, wlMardi Aabury and Mvs.Oscar Wllkeraori, JIM maiterlalMrs. George Hargrove and MrsWallace Wttok; ni'opertles, MrsHetuy Horns; pUWiclty, Mrs. cClark Stwer.

Mrs.

Stwer. Wra, John 8wli\ton,i>ublteKtjf cowtrtbutions byWftlteVMrs.

Zlrpolo; refr«sh-

booki, Mrs. o lof jelvclry, Mrfe

iar WllkersomWalton SmlMi

Plans for fionson Plant-Still in Ait, Mayor Soy#

WOODBRlDpE — MayorB. Quigiey sui.d today he haddefinite lufonrmtion yethe .Ronson plaiit .pluns :bridge will be abandoned1. Asas he could ckilerrnlJif, fcwstated, the "Ronson peoplenot give 'Up, bhe land it> hasquired from theTowngliri."

lie alsojst*tfJl he htifMJt to"•more dwftbite lntwin|U<m

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954

THIEVES TAKE GREEtfHOt'SEI.OS ANOEUS, Cal.—Recovfr-

ln« from a month's illness anda-bie to enter the nursery businessagain, Frank Kurnik visited Inssite to inspect a greenhouse hrhad bousht nt an auction for $50n

. pricr to his Illness. Thieves ludi carted It away In sections, lie toldpolice.

All Set for Presentation of Henry Aldrich Comedy

Colorful!Cool!

Comfortable!

Demarel Model

PALM BEACH1

SlacksThfc favorites otgolfi

f?roat- are perfect for iny

cimal wnr A rich, nubby-teitured

falnin that tailors smartly,

shrugs off wrinkles. Colors

palirf! Built-in belt; stay-put

fhirt grippcrs. Get several!

Children PresentProgram for PTAWo( C.rHIDGE -- installati.il

I nlTi-rrs am) a milsir; 1 progr. .nay :hc cjiildrrn feitursd a mcet-- j cf S::!iool No. I Parent TeachTV;--' ; intion held In 6:hool No. 11.

The ivQjtram w:is ui"'°r t'ip

l:ip:'tion of Miss Edna Nolan aformer facility member, and fea-'.ni'il lWi> chorus* •». accomonr.tci).v Miss Susan Munhy. Htrriet> n r > i n extend"d thp greeting.md .Limns Sandehl. Martin Staum>nri R i h i r d L'lU w*r« fpiturrci-i ^"no solos. Joyous Moore sang

a solo.pI r* leioji tin° in t'l*5 c.i^ru£6^

were Knthleen Tjeiscn. Jc-'in P'.'ci.>' lin Pnl!ock. Ronnid HigRins..lo=r.>h Tskacs. Marlvn Turner,;" lizr. .»"Mi LBnsa?.o, Aline Serdin-1

<kv, Susan Lsvine. Grace Eacz,ludith I.r-:p. Annette S»"c. Judl'.h :' - i. Aiindte. Se'le. Edith Rosen-''h;:n, C«rol« Paul. Joan Mo:caro,' TIPS Sandahl and Miss Bem-

Iselin to MarkDecoration Day

I3EIJN—Iseltn will commem-orate Memorial Day on Mondaywith the annual parade starting

at 3 P. M.The route of the parade will be

as follows: Starting at the cornerof Worth, and Green Streets, downto Highway 27. up Hixhway 27 to '

i Middlesex Avenue, up MiddlesexAvenue, turning le-fl on Harauw

! Avenue, to Correja Avenue, to OakTree Raad. left on Oak Tree Roadto Plymouth Drive to Bradford

course Is between l(f:00 A. M. to3:00 P. M.

INDBPENDENT-I,F,h

WRONG PARKTNC. i-| ,OMAHA, Nfb, ,1am,..,

of Battle Creek, Mi .,the wron* parltlnif \>h ,became sleepy driving i.-here and decided (-, .s'epped on a railroad '•as ft freight train n,i,the track, two unJdpti;i'i,,yanked him from the ,was demolished. PSnuk$25 for "illegal parkin

i'i

Place, back to F".ymi>inOak Tree Road, to Midnue, to JSssex Avenue imerit, where the pnheld.

Head'inf; the PUIMI],.are Richard Rsiimcrund Oearge Hill

• v,.j

10-95

* K n . T M. C.mlall Sjoltrd, Inc. Muluii,r-i.u*, a . euu and S% uyloa, ia muit ityln.

Standing, loft to rinht. O n r v i e v r Driscoll fd imt i i r i . Robert Im-c'.an, .lark Bmvin;w. Jimmy MeOralh. IVili McCaim. Iliilirrl l.iiiuli.Anthony I'niviii7*no. Joseph (iaul and Kenny Dallon: seated. loft

St. James' Players ReadyTo Present 3-Act Comedy

.JFree FurkiiiK—Rear of Store

WOODBRIDGE>-"What A Life,"the eagerly-awaited full-lengthplay about Henry Aldrich, thehapless hero of those ever-popularradio and television skits, willcpen at the St. James' auditoriumon June 1, as a presentation of theSt. James' Players. A second per-formance will be offered on June2. Curtnin time is 8:15 P. M.

Audiences at "What a Life"should be prepared to hear Henryshout. 'Coming Principal!" in-stead of "Coming, Mother!", thecatchphase mest closely associatedxiii the AlUrich boy. For,' in thisBroadway comedy hit, the settingfor Henry's escapades is a highschool where, needless to say,Henry sets into so many scrapesthat lie is the school's most fre-quent , visitor to the principal'sefflre.

Henry has such a penchant fordoing the wrong things at theworst possible moments that heam even set into trouble whilescanning "Hamlet." He gets.ieepy when confronted byproolems of high schoolthoush he has a talent for draw-ing, he further alienates to teach-

ers by drawing pictures of themthat are far from compimentary.

After Henry meets a pretty girland wants to take her to theschool dance, he gets into plentycf hot water trying to raise the $2he hasn't got for the tickets, car-fare and Incidentals. Anybody Isapt to have incidentals, he tellshis mother, who insists that heshould stand first in a Romanhistory examination to g&t themoney, This is about Impossiblefor Henry, tlecause Roman historymakes him sleepy too.

Robert Lamb will toe seen hereas the incorrigible Heni-y Aldrich,Barbara Parley as his patient girlfriend,- Robert McCann as thesour-dispositioned principal, andSally Ann Kinnelly as Henry'sdazed mother. As some of Henry'steachers for whom he is an under-standable trial, Joseph GaulMarlane Tcfoias, Pat KeatingBart>ara Habfleld and Joy Majew-ski will be se&i. Other roles havebeen assigned to Florence Langan.Aiitjljony J>rovin^n,q,.i)e«gy PaUto,lid (Gerties, Robert Jordan. KennyDalton, Joan Zehrer, James Mc-

iGralh, Corinne Matisa, and Jack

iii r'clit. I'ctey l'liukn. Rarliar;i llatlicld, Marianf Tobias, .Iny Ma-j•wsl,i. S:i 11 y Ann Kinnrlly. liarliara Farlry, Plnrrnre I.an^an. Pa-(riciii Keat im, ( nrinno Matisa anrt .loan Zehror.

Finn Association j Bishop PresidesPlans for Picnic At Confirmation

WOODBRllXiE — William K.erity was Installed as president

of the Winfield J. Finn Associationat a meeting held at 82 GreenStreet.

Others inducted were: NazarethBarceHona, vice-president;

John Dojeeak. recording secre-tary; Richard T. Ryan, financialsecretary; Henry K. Miller, treas-urer; Edward Larsen. serjeant-at-arms.

George Harmon conducted theinstallation after which Mr. Geri'youtlined future plans of the or-ganization in general. A discus-sion, relative to the aims of theorganization, was held with Mr,Finn as moderator.

Tentative plins for anic in July were approvedWilliam Roberts and Doiler were named as co-ch:Meetings will be heldWednesday of each month.

Bowman,Genevieve Driscoll will stage the

presentation at a brisk, comedypac«..X»lcit Dw^gajH, ^stele4 byEd Crowe, 'has designed the stins, which represents the princi-pal's office in Central High School

SEWAREN—On Sunday the Rt.Rev. Alfred Banyard, D. D.. Suf-fragan Bishop of the Diocese ofNew Jersey, administered theapostolic rite of confirmation inSt. John's Church.

Rev. O/ville N. Davidson andRev. WIIHam Schmaus presentedthe Candidates for confirmation.

Those confirmed wer« JosephConrad Rusznak, William R.Austen, Thomas J, Kublcka, Rob-ert N, Jaeger, James F. Jaeger,Ethel Snyder. Judith Boehlke,KatMeen Boehlke, Valerie Conard,all of St.1 John's Church, andCecil M. Spencer, Trinity Church,Woodbridge. '

ART DEMONSTRATIONRAHWAY—A landscape demon-

stration in oil *ill be presentedby William Heasl>p, portrait andlandscape artist and illustrator.tonight at 6 o'clock at the Rail-way Art Center, 265 HamiltonStreet. The public is invited.

Attorney Oen»al Brownell hasannounced that he woW soon setup a Division of Internal Securityin the Justice Dspartment.

A'^'i. Murtin Stavmm.I>;iinmcnd, John BenSca. R- ' - f t" ' • 'k in R-'-eV Anzivino, Ron»1d

-enlk. Mary C?melleri. HslenHrmvn Judi'h Ruski .O'lores'V •> is. i w Depp. Joan Howell and

Knllok.

Also. Rrbert Daniewicz. FrankMilniK). Rr.xer Banner'. AnthonyT!irtB3linne. Richard Lotz. Alanc 'locnovpr, Thnmns Tutkovich,Kithy Zak. Gail Lourie. LeslieYms Gertrude S:hwarz, AnnaZimmerman, M i l d r e d Larson,Ronna Allen, Carol Vicisco, Csllla

hetfnyi. Mfss Moore and iElaine Henshaw.

Mrs. Norman Kllby was rein-stalled as president by Mrs. Eu-'

Burns, a past president. Alsos t a l l e d were Mrs. John Perrone.vice president in charge of ttrnyaand means; Mrs. Milton Slmkin.second vice president in charge ofprogram, and Mrs. Julius Allen,third, in charge cf membership.

Also. Mrs. Donald Aarne. re-cording secretary; Mrs, BernardCoen, corresponding secretary:Mrs. Maurice PolkowlU, troa-suer, and Mrs. Ja^k Clem, liaison•"fflcer. Mrs. Donald Fales was in

harge cf arrangements and allfhose participating were given"orsages. Mrs. Milton Lund, retir-ing secretary, was also honored.

The invocation was offered byPrincipal Patrick Boylan. As thiswas t*ie final meeting of the term.Mrs. Kllby announced that a totalof 338 members had been enrolledduring the year.

A social followed, with Mrs,Michael Berko and her commit-tee as hostesses. The attendancew a r d was won by Mrs. MaryUrffer's second grade.

Mrs. Killy announced therewould be an instruction course onJune 2 at the Baptist Church.Livingston Avenue, in New Bruns-wick. Mrs. Hale Kjpgshury, stateoff <•»!•, w i l ^ t e "in charge. The

HENRY BELAFSKY, M.I).SAMUEL BRESLOW, M.IKJACK SttANCCJLl), M.I).

Announce Their AssociationFor the Practice of Obstetrics and Gynncnli

511 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY

<•>•*-* H o u r s :

By Appoin'.mer/,TV..

MORTGAGE MONlL^

To

• BUY• BUILD

REFINANCEQuick Service forYour Satisfaction

FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY |

Open Daily 9 to 4 —Saturday Till 12 Noon

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Coi-.i.

339 STATE STREET P . A . • ! • • > "

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Sale of sheer coolwhite nylon gloves

regularly 1.29 to«89c

M',,

A sale of 6nowy white! nylon gloves, so sheerand butterfly light it makes wearing glovesa pleasure this summer. Six new styles, in-cluding dainty dressmaker types with rufflesand pleating, so suitable for Jujtie weddingsand gossamer party frocks. And, of course,they wash- and dry almost as fast as we cansay "nylon". At Barn's low price it's a mat-ter of very little money to have plenty ofcrisp white gloves on hand ail summer long.Sizei 6 to 7%, Teleservice j p l mail on 4?r wore pairs, _ „ -~

Leave the selection to us.

jr

All new '54 styles

Semi-annualof NEMO corsets

regularly 3.95 to 13.50 2,95»10.95•4- * ; •

boned batiste land elastic sectionsR^nlar length, 27f3& short, 27-?4.i'Pink only, Reg. 10.9."., 8.95

Nemo Clrcl«t. Boned batist^ fyont anal back, leno tides, 3"hi-waist. Short length, 28-H6;ilong, 30-38. Pink onfy. Reg.13.50,10.95 V

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Adjustable-woist girdle or priastex back. 27-32. Reg. |10,J

Nemo Wonderlift with firmshort, 3748. Pink only. Reg-

Nemo-kint girdle or panty. 2Small, medium, large. Reg. 3.9

Nemo Shocking girdle or panylon power net sides. Small, me

Nemo Shocking girdle or pamedium or Urge. White only.

Florodoro girdje or pwty. ynylon leno elasti'c sides. Sites 2

Nylon taffeta front, rayon

belt. Long length, 37-50;10,9,5,

jtretch nylj>n in wkite only.^5 '' *

Satin, Ia8t« front and back,large. White. Reg. 5.95, $5nylon pnwer net. Small,

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ite oily. lUeg. 8.95,5.95NEW - Plainfield

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! • ' • • • * • • .

BamV/dpeii every Thursday till >9'Ax,,

f t

<ffttift&bAY. MAY 27, I9f»4

,-lirrs' CroupHolds Election

PAGE

Miss!, Jull«,.|,rtrcl iiiTsldcnt Of

'.!,•,,. Tiiwufhlp Teach-' „ Assi)flaUtm at, the

/ ,,| | he year Tuesdny;j Ai|,utorium. She suc-

M',ry Mullen.i.(,|.,"(,rl were WMinm

r president; Mrs. Alexsl,,;V(.tflTy. and Miss

n,mti|.y, treasurer. Mrs...;.. wns appointed pro-i,!l,iin for next year.;,,.,. presented to Miss

,' t,i Lincoln B, Tam-

,I,VUI!T18EMENT

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,. ,,|inu: interior DecoratorHis View* on Furniture

I,,,,,,,. Deroratiitf Problems

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IIOMK HINT NO. t,,,,,1 furniture' or bulky,.:;l nuke a small room. ,m;n'd. thus throwing it

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Jlc !i:;)lote details on lovely cus-m.uie slipcovers, reupholster.• >: nircs, custc-m furniture,••'.•••• 'iit'il by t h e M o d e r n a f e

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(HAIR, from 1 9 ' 5

1.75

Presenting: 'The Biggest Little Show On Earth'

Children of the kindergarten at Sewuioti Schiiol hurt a £ay timeFriday when they entertained their parents :nul frionds at a

"circus" in the school auditorium. The youngsters were costumedas bareback riders, strong men, clowns and anlmuls.

24 Youngsters Take PartIn Kindergarten 'Circus'

pi:. to $75

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PhoneWOodbridge 8-1069

iuuERNAGE DECORATORS

SBWAREN—Twenty-four chil-dren, elaborately costumed aseverything from leopards to bal-loon dancers, put on an hour showat the eighth annual kindergarteneirous at Sewaren School Fridayafternoon. •

A circus parade Into the audi-torium and popcorn and pinklemonade for the audience afterthe show -were part of the attrac-tion of "The Biggest Little ShowOn Earth."

MM. Margaret Taylor, kinder-garten teacher and circus pro-ducer for eight years, sato: "Weare lucky here In the Sewarenkindergarten In having a smallenough fcroup. to do somethingspecial. With only twelve Childrenin each section, we can do thingsthat would be impossible withlanrer groups."

In addition to rehearsing actsfor the show, the children madecircus books, studied the livinghabits of vari jW animals, learnedsongs about them and "cowboys"mad* their own «Uck horses.

Build 'Elephant'All the children helped con-

struct a tog elephant, about fourfeet high and six feet lonn, JamesCatano, ECTIOOI custodian, pro-vided a saw horse for the body, aplatform and caster wheels. Thechildren- lugged pounds of news-papers from their homes and MrsTaylor taught them how to stripthe paper, soak It, and, build theelepthant. They painted him grayand even crinkled the "skin" likea real elephant. Each year onehuge animal is built and thus amennperie is beinu built up. Aseven-foot-'high giraffe is 3 yearsold, "but h/s really had it," Mr.Catano sara.

The parade opened with theringmaster, James O'Brien (sixthgrade), leading the eleiphant onwhich Peggy Jayne Wilverdlngwas riding. Next came Elizabeth

I Gillkie, bareback ' rider, on the

Kiraffe. There were cheers for"Sparky, the Horse," composed oftwo .sixth graders, Edward Joyceand Richard Palazza. After alltwenty-four children were on thestage, they sang "The Circus hComing to Town" as six ballet-skirted bareback riders danred.Then Raymond Takaca, "thestrong man" strode in alone, threwoff his red c?pe, revealing aleopard skin and mighty muscles,and he easily hoisted1 '• weights"marked 500 pounds and 1000pounds in each hand.

Clowns Make MerryThe two clowns. John Jaccfasen

and Paul Golden, tossed theweights back and forth as soon asthe "strong man" left the stageOther 'highlights of the programwere: The dance of the RhythmGirls; Miss Lorraine Kozlowwi'.h her three trained "cats";John Hasett as a leopard; JamesHaselt as a tiger, Joseph Wrtz-blckl as a lion and Miss JeanRodney and her trained elephantThe children enpoyed the cowboystnad racing, t'he lovely costumesand dance of the balloon girls andthe lemon pie that one clownthrew in the face of the other forthe grand finale. • :

"Each year I think will be thela. t for the circus," Mrs. Taylorsaid. "But then in the fall whenthe new kindergarten pupils ar-rive, the ones who have seen olderbrothers and sisters In the circus,ask on ffie very first day trf school,'Mrs. Taylor, when will we do thecircus? What will I be?' Andcan't bear to disappoint them."

In addition to producing th"(best circus ever." this year's kindergarten class in Sewaren is un-usual for having two sets of twins,all boys, in the afternoon sessionJimmy and Jehnny Hauselt andPat and Luke Coyle. Three of thechildren were bom in other coun-tries—Julianna Penich in Austria

FLAGSTAFF PEAS

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Raymond Moran In North Scot-land and Elizabeth Oilkie in Hali-'ax. Nova Scotia.

The complete roster of the kin-dergarten class Is as follows: Girls,Lorraine Kosflowski, Patricia Rossi,Susan Sctoonwald, Nancy Hcwell.Sue Ann QUlls, Elizabeth Gilkle,Julieanna Penich, Jean Rodney,Margaret Wilverdlng; boys, Lukeand Patrick Coyle, James and

John Hauselt, P.m! Golden,| Charles Snydfr, Raymond Takacs,David Balfour, Richnrd Branne-gan, Joseph Wlrabicki, FrankBnafitka, Raymond' Moran, RobertQuinn and Albert, Rowley,

Europe's finance ministers havedecided to continue the EuropeanPayments Union for at least an-other, year,

PT/V InstallationSet f<*r June 16

ISEMN —The regular monthlymrrtinii of St. CecHiR's P. T A»n:; held Wednesday evrnlnu Intin' P liool Cfifrterin, wltti MnJfWi.h Oommunale presiding.

The new slate of officers WHSannounced fts follows; PresidentMrs. Oeorjje 6il>ka: first vice-president, Mrs. Henry Glover;second vice-preaidenit. Mrs JohnKberhnrdt; third vlcr-proeldpnt,MTS. Frank Hod+m: treasurer,'

i MIR. Martin S*cyfpan*l; rtcord-ir.u secretary, Mrs, Charles Hull;••r ••responding secretary, Mr*,nobert Mathael.

The Insinuation of officers willii\ke place at the next meeting..June lfi, which will be dcslKhadedPii: hers1 Nlffrit. The hesteeses willhe the mothers of the pupils oft'\e three first grades Classes Inchmw of three chairmen, At™.Stanley Grfcybowsky, Mrs. RctoertBernndclli and Mrs. GeorgeEmery.

Rev. Jchn Wihis announcedthat the children of the schoolwould not toe required to wearuniforms as yet. He also an-nounced that no new registrationswould be taken. The'school willclose June 18 lor summer vaca-tion. The attendance award waswon by Mra. Joseph Clemens kin-dergarten class and! Miss ClaireSnV'h's second grade class.

The hostesses were the mothersof Miss Smith's second gradepupils and Mrs. Frank Doyle.About 450 to 500 mothers attendedthe meeting.

There will be a card party spon-sored by the P. T. A. on June 4at the Recreation Center atP <M

Awarded Scholaruhip

ROBERT L. CSERR

FORDS—Robert L. Cs«rr, 80Ford Avenue, a student atWoodbrtdKe With School, wasiturirded * Harvard Club of NPWJersey scholarship to HarvardCollege, It was annaunced ,jres-terday.

An outstanding student, lt"b-eH Csm Is editor of the w Woolnewspaper atid editor of HhrsoliooryMrfBMk. He l» ac'tivej Inthe student "council and h u piarf-tlclpated In Bojs' State of Me*Jersey. ! ll

The Harvard Club who'hrships are, supported by irjiirithan forty Harvard Clubt act ossthe country, and are a.watito outsWndlng high scft-seniors fron the neighborhoodsof the nortilnntlnj clubs. .Theyhave the siunc official siajtdlnas regular' Harvard, OolleKescholarship awards i

MinisterHonored at Tea

AVKNI-r, Tin- Warrni W.Bvmftn. ri'tirlni; pwtor of the

'lrst Prii byterian Church and hiaamily w< re honored at a lea BUh-Iny nft<-i noon In the auditoriumf t:ie cli-irrh The Sunday Schoolhildrai \piTsen:etl n musical pro-ram pri( >r to the tea,Rev Warmnn suffered ft stroke

hile dpi wrins: n sermon 1sMInly snJ reslttned his pastoratenst Jar uary He hdd served wpastor s,ii« 1349. Earl Smith pfre*rented 11 'v. Warman with a purseon behnif Of the church memiben.

.'ipnttna In t'.ie progmnwere: '.liane Hruc.'h, plnno selec-tion; /liclmrd and Ntincy Hsm-scn. p ttnp dUPt; Barry Smith, tc-cordl in; Daris Wlarman, piano

on; Robert Gassaway, M-n solo: youth choir: Janet

Kri: /zler, accordion solo; JoyceHifjhaner, vocal snln; orchestr*ftel fctionsf Doris Warman, JackTT .'ffenhart. Bruce Hampshire,Pilchard Bryer. Ralph»Thorm and

id Hansen; Mrs. Wnlhtt-•femur, piano solo; Mrs. T, 8mttB,vocn! solo nnd selections by seniorchoir. Rev. Charles 3. MacKenjl*Itave the openinit and cloilnfprayers.

-i.'.

LOSES SUIT !WOODBRIDOE—Stephen PaW-

lik, 599 Chester Street, Perth AiM-- -boy, reported to Patrolmen Wen* \dall Doll and Thomas Bishop 8un« Lday that a (trey suit worth l%_ Xwas stolen from his car white It ' was parked at Stan's Bar end . \Grill, New Bmnstflck Avenue,Hopelawn.

Native Dancer wins at Belmotlt ,in first start of year. , '

'- Jjit t\.1

flt.4.

' let 's take it easythis week end!"

A mettage from E. W. (Bill) ENDTER, Prew'Jenf oi The California Oil Company

(Thlt is reprintod from a letter tent to all of hi* 1400 aKOClatei ot CAISO.)

•t May 26,1954Deajr Friends: <f

This is the first long vacation week end of the year, andI hope it's sunny fnd all of you have a fine time.

Traffic will befheavy, and a lot of drivers will i>e impatientand carelosB. : '

You know, not only your life Is in your hands when youpass on a cur^e or weavs in traffic or try to be the last carthrough the yellow light or run too dose to the car in frontof you, but also the lives of your family are at stake. And thatmeans the stakes are too high to take chances.

So let's take it e»«y this week end. ,Have a happy holiday!

Your friend,

BillEndterYOUR GOOD NIIGMJ9R, . .

THI CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY

i , "> » - » - . • • •; I . t : ; , . i * . « i r »

• •': , I ', , .

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 INDEPENDENT-!].;,.

Miss Dianne L. SchedneckWed to Robert Birmingham

». ISELIN--W».s Dianp L Sehed-,'Jitck. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs

William Schedneck. 18 Henry•Street, became the brtde of RobertVincent Birmingham. 8 Henry

-•'Street, win of William Birminfc-<->harn. Stamford. Conn., and the/ la'.e ElinbHh Birmingham, at ft• doitblp-rine ceremony performedbv R'V Thomas Dentire. SaturdayaJ:<'nuxm in St Cecelia's Church

The bride, who was given tnmi'maijp by her father, wore a

• waltz ienjrili gmrn of Ohan'.lllylscc over satin, fashioned with anl u .-in neckline and a •wideberth A collar A close fittingbeaded crown trimmed withChanti'.ly lace hrtd the Illusionvri'i in place i ami she carried abouquet of ivhite roses withknot1 ed satin streamers.

Mrs, Ann Hingoes.Newari, wasthe matron of honor and thebviiicMnatris included the Mi&sesDorothy Schedneclc. Iselin. andGail Hatton. Metuchen. JohnVincent Comiskey was the bestman. while William Schedneck.Iselin. and Robert Bell. Rahway.Ushered.

Tiv ncwlywetls will reside lo-• call" on their return from a trip• to N;,it'iiia Falls on June 1.

The bride wore a blue suit withblue and white accessories fortravKinti.

Mr. and Mrs. BirmiJiirhnm areboth iM'advates of Meturhen Hl(?hSchool and are both employed bythe New Jersey Bell TelephoneCo.. hi1 in the Plainfieid office andfclw in the Metux:hen office.

Animal Police InspectionTo Take Place Monday

WOODBRIDGE—The annualinspection of the WoodbrideePolice Department nnd Itsfcfjuipmer.t will be held Mondaymomim' at 9 A. M. at theMemorial »Municipal Building;/;cunc:s preceding the Memo-riiil Day parade.

Shir;, talks will be given byM,iy->r Huuh B. Quigley. PoliceCummi.ssioner John Bergern:>:»i other merabers of the TownC nmiiure and Pylice ChiefJrii;n R. E;j.in. The public is

Westbury ParkNotes

Hospital UnitHears Gregory

WOODBRIDGE Charles E.Gregory, president of the Boardof Governors of Perth AmfcoyGeneral Hospital, was guestspeaker at a meting of the Wood-bridge Unit of the Perth AmboyHospital Oilild held at the Presby-terian Church.

Mr. Oregon' told the gronpthatwtiert the new addition to the hos-pital is completed it will be thefourth iarfest hospkal la the8tat<e. He lauded the doctors fortheir cooperation in the buildinRfund campaign and pointed outthat the new addition will permit75 additional beds. He alsothanked the unit for it« fine workand Its accomplishments for thehospital.

Mrs. C. I. Hutoer reported that$332.08 had been collected in theWoodbrldge Ta« Day. Mrs Ed-ward Novak was named generalChairman of the Baby Alumniproject. Six members were pre-sented with pins for completingover 100 hours of volunteer serviceto the hospital They are Mrs.Oharles Barnefcov. Mrs. John Wil-liams, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs.Georse W. Brewster. Miss LouiseBrewster and Mrs. William War-ters.

Mrs. Isadore Rosenblum andMrs. Forrest Canvptoell reportedthat 198 new members were ob-tained in the membership drive.

Fred Brlegs. Jr., played severalpiano selections during the socialhour. Refreshments were servedby the ladles of the PresbyterianChuroh.

WINDOW SMASHEDWOODBRIDGE—A large plate

glass window, seven by seven feet,was broken sometime TuesdayniRht at the Dorn Hardware Storeat 1350 Oak Tree Road, Iselin. ac-cording to a report made by theowner. Sidney Dornyak, 585 Bar-ron Avenue, to Patrolman WilliamReid.

Labor Secretary says 1954 grad-uates face job hunt.

BY GLADYS E. BCANK126 Ehnhani Aranne

Iseltn, New JerseyTele, ME «-167»

—The Westtmry Park HomeOwner's League voted at it* meet-ing In St. Cecelia's RecreationCenter Wednesday night, to for-ward telegrams to the CrOvemoT.Assembly and: Senate, protestingthe new formula for 9t»te aid toeducation. Under the formula.WooribridKe Township would re-ceive about 124,000 leu aid fromthe Stat*. The tp-oup also voted tocirculate petitions, protesting theformula in and around Iselin, dur-ing the weekend. This project Isunder the direction of Mrs.Estrile Dereohm and Mrs. SharonBllowit Dr. Eugene Jaeobson wasappointed chairman of the health•ommlttee. This committee plansto*cneck with State and countyauthorities regarding a ditch itterms "dangerous," located In therear of the development,

—Mrs. Charles Messina andsons. Joseph and Michael, ot 17Falmouth Road, have returnedfrom a week's visit to Mr. Mes-sina's parents,.Mr. and Mrs. JackMessina, and her parents, Mr. andMrs. Al Chesner, all of Brooklyn.

-^Louis Mariano, son of Mr. andMrs. Rocco Marsano, ConcordRoad, was honored at a buffetsupper at open house in "honor ofhis having made his First HolyCommunion at St. Cecelia'sChurch. The guests included: Mr.and Mrs. Sam Marsano, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Mflrsano, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Flowlzlo, Mr. andMrs. Nickolas Mirande, all ofNewark; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBrllina. ot East Orange, and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Walker, of BelleMeade.

—Mrs. Jack Ware and Children,Diane and Robert, have returnedfrom a week's vacation at Jer-myn. Pa., at the home of Mrs.Joseph Baohak.

— Mary Elizabeth Pecchiodaughter af Mr. and Mrs. PatrickPecchio, 126 Bedford Avenue, waschristened Sunday at St. Cecelia'sChurch with Rev. John M. Wilusofficiating. The sponsors were Mrand Mrs. Ted Baron, Paterson. Adinner was held after the cere-mony. The guests Included: Mrand Mrs. Ted Baron, Mr. am

Iselin PTA Closesr

Business SeasonISELIN—At the final ineetlr*

of the season of I«€lin School 15P. T. A., the new officers of thecoming year were Installed. Themeeting was opened by the aaltrteto the flag and the singing of Che•Lord's Prayer" by Angelln*Caruso, ncr-orm}anled at the pianoby Miss Sandrtna Petotettt.

Mrs. Lloyd Harayda, who pre-sided, gave a resume of the activi-ties of the P. T. A. for the pastyear. She announced that brie an-nual Spring luncheon for theteachers and other personnel ofthe school would be held June Sat the school. She thanked thevarious committees for their ef-forts during the past year andpresented each member *tthcorsage.

Mrs. Norman Jensen, one of thepW presidents, was the installingofficer. The new slate includes:President, Mrs. Henry Weitnan;first vice-president, Mrs. LesterJe«tAs; second vice-president, MrsHarold B. Ooetehius; treasurerMrs. Michael dwiekalo; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Anthony Krulcorresponding secretary, Mrs.Louise Dlttler: parliamentarian,Mrs. Martin Hoffman.

Mrs. Weiman presented MrsHarayda with a past president*'pin and a corsage. She announcedchairmanships for the coming yearas follows: Ways and means/Mrs.Harayda; hospitality, Mrs. FredRelght: publicity and publicitybook, Mrs. Michael Pegos; mem-bership, Miss Francis Plnda; goodand welfare, Mrs. Charles B a r -man; public relations, Mrs. Her-bert Kramer; magazines, Mrs.Russell Furze; program, Mrs. Les-ter Jentis; legislation, Mrs. Fran-cis Prances; founders day, Mrs.Robert Afgalas; recreation, Vin-cent Grogan.

A variety show was given by thepupil* of the school. A kindergar-ten trio, Robin Paust. AndreaHovi» and Lillian Vineyard, sang"Pretty Little Robin."

Little Bunny Zieeenbalg, firstgrade, danced; and Leslie Kramerof the second grade rendered apiano solo. Another second grader,

John Padeaaowa, played two ac-cordion selections entitled "BraveIndian March" and "ftolicklrigRutfus."

For the third grade, RaymondBtlls sang two selections: "HowMuch to tt»t Doggie in tlhe Win-dow?" and "I Saw Mommie Kiss-Ing Santa'Claus."

Patty Jensen represented thefourth grade by giving a pianosolo. She played "Prelude in A,and "Concerto No. 1 AragoniUse.

Fifth grade was given a showingby Angelina Caruso rendering asolo, "Secret Love."

Camllle Magno and Eli|abethCwletalo shone for the sixth grade

in a violin duet andpanled at the pitum indrlna Petolebtl. T]"Long, Long Ago" imi!Syne."

Delegates to thr y,.ventlon of p. T. ACity were Mrs. n,,,,and Mrs, Lester Jrm,

Mrs. Michael Faccidono, Newark,and Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Gen-nella, East Orange.

—$Ar. and Mrs. Kenneth Lued-diki, 200 Worth Street, announcethe birth of a daughter at PerthAiniboy General Hospital.

—A meeting of the health com-mittee of the Westbury ParkHome Owners League will toe heldat the home of its chairman Dr.Eugene Jacdbson, 176 > WorthStreet, tonight a>t 8 o'clock.

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. s;i,MNT LEADERTHURSDAY, MAY 27, 11)54

PAOE FIVE

, s|()n (lounty Takes Over County CD Work;| llrfensc Head

, ,„ ; , . ; "l,afayet.tc W.

' T o w n 'pi.(,.Ms(. Hirector. wns

Middlesex County

,. coordinator 'by M.

' ' , ( v comity Clerk, on

, ,,,,„„, w'lio asides fl't

•'•'Avr1ui«, rar&s, said

I.,, Will continue in the

",,l)Si until the Town

',' r,m find a successor., , l d Mie fnbher of five

" M , MvinRSton is an,rrtinni™i engineer

, nist.Hutc. He has been' ,. a power engineer by

.. .7,. corporation. Bound'.'..'"iiii-'piist sixteen years.

, ,,,,,10,1 is second vlce-, ;•,'., the Fords Lions Club,';',,,'•, license and owns his

;,,,-„ in charge of Civil, , woortbrtrtRe Township

;ns imd has been com-,.. ||,p Stole Deipairtment

,„ outstanding job.... ,. (•nordinator said yes-

nf ,ID)IMDem l i e '

Linden Girl WedsAvcnel Resident

AVKNEL - Miss Do'ores MapD'A-rilc, dauffiilT n! Mr. nnrt Mrs.Anil-nny D'AprUe. Sunnv-"*ldDrive, I.indrn, bernme thft bride

OBITUARIES

.urn l be to educate

County Clerk Joseph Duffy is shown sw-nring in I.nliueUc W.Livingston, Fards, Township Civil Idfon^o Hirrrtcir, as CountyCoordinator of Civil Defense, in the county office Monday morninE.

the people to the «rowiru< n«n:l oT

civil defense, to stress civil drfeiv c

in the school systems and t;

secure cooperation of th? news-

papers In publicizing civ!', de-

reuse."

NOTICEWoodbridge Health Department is sponsoring a

\<\iV£ CLINIC for all LICENSED dogs.„,,,„ , i r dog to the following station on a LEASH. License may be

bought abjlhie of inoculation.

iAVENEL FIRE HOUSEWOODBRIDGE FIRE HOUSEKEASBEY FIRE HOUSEHOPELAWM FIRE HOUSEFORDS FIRE HOUSEM FIRE HOUSE ' 'IStLIN FIRE HOUSEPORT READING FIRE HOUSECOLONIA FIRE HOUSE

Super Highway and Avcnel Street, Aveyp.lJune 1-2-3. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

School Street, WoodbridgeJune 1-2-3. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Smith Street, KeasbeyJune 4. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

May Street, HopelawnJune 4. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Corrielle Street, FordsJune 8-9-10. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Green Street, IselinJune 8. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Harding Avenue, IselinJune 9 and 10. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

West Avenue, Port ReadingJune 11. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Old Fire House, Inman Avenue, ColoniaJune 11. From 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.

HAROLD J. BAILEYWoodbridge Board of Health

&'faiZkfaf/

PROVED M E N U ' S BEST-BUjfLOW-PRICE CAR IN ACTUALPART-BY-PART COMPARISON!

Nuw, for the first time, yap can see thecsults of part-by-part comparison betweenPlymouth and the other two best-knowncars in tho lowest-price field. Now you canactually soe dozens of the many reasonswhy Plymouth is your best buy!

In Detroit recently a 1954 Plymouth andstuck models of the "other two" were takenapart completely. The parts were placed

J,

F R E E I Get this S-pgt book

today at our showroom I

It is your buying guide to real BEST-BUY valiw!Head it before you buy ANY car.

Tl-e

Martin Monsrm. 300Avenu?, son of HnroU

F.wwrod. nnd the luteHe Momon at a cere-""•rijiy, In St. John theChurch, Linden. RevJ. Do'iertv officiated at

ceremony.en In rmrrb»e b

fT'ipv, vo'-p a i?nwn of lm.1 "Pirvn'tn" ln-e with I> --'e of Sklnnn ' " ' ' n extendinto « fI>»w'-1er"1h rplnC!nKrr*:n lrrmlli veil rf nvlon\vis njtweVd to * crown cfMI" Piir" «"£fi ngiris. She " t -a nvrnrie ibououet. of white

•; nrd lili's f' 'he vallev. •Mi ^ jnn D'Air'le a'tended

' " T ci'-t'r as maid of h^nor andOVr'"! ^ ' " r ^ n . Avetifi. w s 'n w i 0 her p'tendants «em^nri -Vs. William BurchlleW,Pil-;wiy. nrd Mr. and Mrs. WU-11'm Kra'h'fl. AvenM. The Newer"\r\ was Linda D'Airlle. Port

.,,...IT. a co\ls!n of the brideThe OT1WTI)B are on B trio to

Mils. EDITH M. MOORE

FOROS-Mrs. Edith " '75. 576 Kins George t\ .yesterday In Rcs^v ' t . H i " " 1

A resident of Forrii for 'he r j i1 years, she was a me"riber of Re-

l/)dgf 56. She is survive'1 bvLtovd Moore. Fordv Vir?e

fhMdr^n. four grent-vrand-ir two sisters, Mrs. Emma1 <-nd Mrs. Stewart W*z.Tot'envlUe: and a brother,

LaTnureitte. pf TheNew York City Funeral

(. Wlll-^e hrM tcm^rr^v-n pi 5 o'c'f'k "\ theFwiern1

I ' i l l irr ^° ^on^uct ^ r ' ^ ium 6/YVcUlaDle tor JJ woOTmiooi^- A comoicte

program WAS announced today byThe Wood- Uf»y«tt* W Livingston. Civil De-

fenae director, for the DisasterControl Exercises to toe hiW June6 at Fords Park.

Mr. Ii|vtafcton stated that thec-lect of 'Me exercises Is to gtt n'lCivil Defense peTsonnel toj»th«rso they will txcome acquainted

* with each other and the work of, the various units.| The exercises will start at 2o'clock, and will continue utuil5:30 o'clock. There wltt be drllUby the auxiliary flrtmen, first

W p wlH officiate, CVP-win tike olace In Rosehlll

Crematory. Linden.

Mfls At MA «. T O I . « : M * N' WOODBRIDdR—FilnerM s"»rv-

'-m fnr Mrs. Almt* 8. Ccleman,Freeman Street, were heM ^'on-

in the Or-lner yunerfil iH^mi1.Rev, WIHiflm J'okson, Plah-

'l«lrt, n*'lcifltlrif;. Burial wa< in theViplne Cemetery, Perth ArrtWoy

H'«h School pnin lundwent ever the te<p with lost-minute donations, and as a resultit will not be necessary for theC'.BFR it.sclf to make a donation.

Alter all bills were paid Mil*week, Dr. John P. Low, Hi«hSchool principal, who served Mtreasurer, reported a balance oftlM.84 toTfir'd next year's prom.

Receipt* were listed a« follows:BMance (rom 1953 prom fund,MOI-tH; contributions In ca-'h,1954. $1,918.72: payment of print- ; j ^ ^ ^ -^m% cmacim\-In? bill by area plant. t75; $25 cations unit and.auxiliary police.worth of coke donated by llrm: • - •to*•'I. $2,184.69,

Expenses:terlalnmen'057.50;$117.75;

side by side and examined. Comparisonproved conclusively that Plymouth isAmerica's best-buy low-price car.

You can see -this proof in an 8-pageillustrated book4-a FREE copy is waitingfor you now at our showroom. Read ittoday, then drive a new Plymouth. You'llagree: Plymouth is the.best buy in thelowest-price field I '

MHS. MARTHA RYANPORD?—Mrs Martha RyBn. 33

me i rw i>» . . " — William Street, died Monday atMiami Beaeh, Fla.. mi will return her home, A resident of Fords forJune 14. For traveHnit the bride tihe past 30 years, she h survivedwore a Rrey suit, bhc,k and white by a son. Martin F,. Fnrtls; her»rne?sories and- an orchid corsage. tir)'tv>r Mrs. Rose WilllntnbrethtMrs Monron was graduated from Old Bridge: a sister. Mrs. JohannaLinden Hiph School and is em-

. „.. as nayrrU clerk toy AndrewCVIsfnsen and Son. Inc., Ellza-hr'h The brldegrocm Is a frradu-9*e of Woodbrld^e Hi«h Schooland sW four years of service inthe Navy. He is (mraloyed by Gen-eral Motors Corp., Linden.

Nursery SchoolTo Meet June 1

O!d Bridge: a sister.Bertram. B*loomfleM: five broth•rs. Adolph and William William

both of Hopclawn; FredbrerM, O"d Brid"e. and

WaKer and August WilliamsCreamridge.

Funeral services wl'l be he'd'his afternoon at 2 o'clock.at theBurke Memorial Home (JoseDh V,l"!ostel!oi, State and center

Perth Ambov. with Rev.Ohtrtes Kraihe officiating. Burial

l 'be In rhe Oloverleal ParkCemetery, Woodbrid«e.

$6.30. «n-$450; dlnn«r*, II --

music, $138.50; tljte,punch, $120: printing,

$75; coke, $25; total expenses, j$1,990 OS; balance. $184.64.

Dr, Lo7j> told todiy the classwished to thank the Urns Club ofWooc'torldRe, the teachers andchat«rone5 an* particularly .TT*

;-Leawer "for Us tinepublicity, without which wecouldn't have raised *he moneyfov the prcm."

Donations not previously PC-knowledited are as follows: $15.82,Home Room 1: $10, Ladles' Aux-iliary Port Read-Inn Fire Coimany,Keasbey Protection Fire Com-pany; $7, Carvel-Dari-Freeie,Store; *5, Mrs. E. J. Wilritylood, ICourt Mercedes, CDA; Mr. andMrs, Milton Slmkin; $3.35. HomeRoom 19; $3, Arthur Wll^lood;$2.50, C. M. Petersan; $2, RnhertCserr. Erna Van Cleft, A Friend,Joe Orosz, Mr. and Mrs. RlnaciloLom^ardi; $1 Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth McCain, Chris Pedersen. '

Also parUclpatlng wlHJoe the RedCross, Mayor Hugh B. QuWey,mennbers of the Town fcommittee.and the Junior Red Cress. Rfreshmen's for participating unitswill be served by t>he fted Cross.

I MIS , UICY LtFARRMrs. Lucy

| Acker LaFarr, 135 Prospect Ave-

WOOOBRIDGE — The AdathNursery School will hold its finalmpptlne cf ttie seascn Tuesday™ h t at 8:30 o'clock at the Wo'd- ™e. died Monday at her home Abridge Jewi'h Community Center, former resident of Sewaren, the

n r Ralph Brancale, superin- deceased was the proprietor of thetendent and medical director cf Acker Boathoire In Sewaren forthe New Jersey State Diagnostic nwny years. She taught in theCenter at Menlo Park will weak' fli»t«rHlc school In Snn "Wavs to Good Mental A former president of the Wood-01 * bridge Woman's Club, she also w s

secretary of the Sewarenlican

the FirstChurch.

She is survived bv her husband.Frank; a son. Charles Acker

As director of the diagnostic.center, Dr. Biancale has workedfor five years with emotionallydisturbed chidlren at all aige levels.Before coming to Menlo Park, Dr.Biancale had completed six yearsresidency training in psychiatryat Bellevue and Manhattan StateHospitals. He was director ofclassification at the Attica StatePrison. N. Y., for six years and lr>

psychiatry at Khe

Congregational

School of Medicine, Buffalo, N. Yt.} Cemetery.

Frank; a son. Charles AckerOrevstone Park, and one grand-child.

Funeral *ervic°s w<>r<> he'rt vterd«y S i m o o n at the GreinerFuneral Home, 44 Greer! Street.Burial was in Bhe Cloverleaf Park

ENOAflEMENT ANNOUNCEDAVBNFL—Mr. and Mrs. John

Kuzniak, 16 Melnzer Street, haveannounced the engagement of•heir dauRh'er, Barbara, to RobertJ. White, son of Mrs. RobertVemall, 12 Meinzer Street, andRoland White, Newark. I

Miss Kuzniak is a senior atWocd'bridse High School and Is

lemoloyed by the Schlesin«er In-I suranre Agency, Perth AnVboy.Her fiance served four years in theNavv and is employed by Rslph L.Smith, fuel oil dealer, Ra'hway.

WOMEN PATIENTS GETORCHIDS

DALLAS, Texas —Each cf thewoman patients of Dr. Nard Lairgets an orchid from the doctorwhile she is recuperating In thehospital. The doctor grows the or-chids himself as a hobby.

DonationApprovedBy Jr. Clubwomen

AVENTSLr—A donation to theUnited Cerebral Palsy of Mid-"esex County was approved at :metting of the . Avrnel JuniorWoman's Club at the home of MiMarie Hayden. 20 Park AvenueThe session was the closing resular meeting of the season.

PUns were made to sew babycrib jhet-ta for an area hospital.Mrs. John Qeorge urned. membersto donate old white sheets andwhite skirts for cancer dressings

Mrs. Han« Nielsen reported' ontihe progress of the club cookbook and group captains weredesignated for soliciting advertise-ments for the book.

A special- meeting was Calledfor June 14 at the home of Mrs.Carl Glosky for discussion

Acme SponsorsNew T-V S h o w ,

woowmmoF, - Everyon* *loves question-iinit-ntuwer garnet. •Even during the mu.dle ages theywere poputrir Whenever people cattouether for an evening ol merri-ment. Then alrng came radiowith Its fabulous jackpot sward*and the old games <nil dre.wed-«fr 'f..with new gimmicks i really went' t lg- t lme"

Now, in our i ist-paced tele*vision ate, the quiz names coil*tijiue to K»m favnr. Among thft.newest, and certainly the liveliestof the new games u "Photcqull"which is has"d on the famous fea-ture that has appeared in LookM&wmr for irnre than a decade.

If you haven't csmirH the showyet, you certalnlv shrulrt. V.'% ftW-t» wt'"h. and there's always t h lnoci'hlllty that Into may pointIts finger your way -md yau'll winyourself a nig prtz.n vh yaur tele-

Carl Glosyfuture projects and revision d theconstitution and •'by-laws. Theclub adjourned to the HowardJohnson Restaurant for thfl closing party.

Tlje prrwnm is sfen locaHyVpr WATV. Channel 13. MondftT

through Friday* HI 7:15 »o 7 ;M,M. Emcee on the th^w is pow* ,

ular Paul Brenner who c*H| .people who linve sent their nsmejand addresses in to the station,i>H arks ihrm s\ii:h nuztfers a i"What is M!p Ft ar nearest fchflear'h0" and "How many hams laa h-«?"

You don", have to be tuned Ml,on Channel 13 in order to win, butif you are watching you see vMU- ;able film clues that make answer*Ing the questions much easier.

SONlf-BARKlKR BAN • IAs the result of iTmiilaint* from

citizens,, the Air Force has piUkin effect a nfw policy "outliW'"'Ing" the sTnlc blasts In populaareas. Pilnts wjio plan to e«ethe speed of sound—aboutmiles an hour at h!g<h altitude»™:

must do so hereafter in localitieswhere the shnra explosive report!that result will not annoy orfrighten anyone, or break anj[windows.

>i-

LAWN REJUVENATING TIME IS HERE

LET US LIME • FERTILIZE • SEEDAND ROLL YOUR LAWN

Rototilling • Light BulldozingTelephone WO 8-3888—II No Answer Cull 8-2521-W

MICHAEL BODNAR - Gardener32 LIVINGSTON AVENUE AVENEL

.i4l|

TO ATTEND CONVENTIONPERTH AiMBOY — Joseph W.

Sheldon, .manager <$ the StateEmployment Security Division'sPerth Amiboy office, will be an of-ficial participant in the 41st an-nual meeting of'the InternationalAssociation cf Personnel In "Em-ployment Security. May 31 toJune 4, in Ai'heviFle, N. C. As presi-dent Of the New Jersey Chapter,I. A. P. E. S., he will attend In-ternational Chapter President'sD?y cefemenies, May 31, and takepart in! other convention sessions.

Tbe Peruvian . Navy tests twoU. S. submarines off Groton.

LOUIS 1. LISTORTWOODBRiTDGE-ljCuis J. LIs-

tort. 63. 34 Grove Avenue, diedSunday in Perth Ami'wy GeneralHospital. He Is survived bv hiswidow, Julia; three daughters,Ann. Evelyn and Gloria; two sons,Louis and Woodrow, all at home;one grandchild: two sisters, Mrs.Josephine Downs, Hollts, L. I., andMrs. Anthony Speranza, Corona,L. I., and a brother, Edward Lis-tort, Iselin.

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning from Die Greine*Funeral Home and at St. James'Church. Burial was in St. Ger-trude's Cemetery. .

CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"

Plymouth

The BIG SHOWIs COMING!

VIVONA BROS.SHOWS

AJMBOV AND WOODBftlDCJE AVES.

RARITAN TWP.

June 5Auspices

Clara Bartqn Post 324The American Legioti

MONDAY NIGHTSDNSET MATINEE

8 Until 8 F. M.WEDNESDAY

During Thet« Houn the Price on EidetWjll Be

Only 10c EachFor Everyone

ThatV Right - Everyone

DECORATION DAYBEGINNING OF SUMMER

Come and get your Holiday and Vacation needs while wehave the largest selection of Men's, Women's and Children'sClothes in our history.

! MEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR• Polo Shirts • Men's Slacks

• Hats - felt, straw, PanamaBy Champ

t Swim TrucksBy Jantzen

• jMen's £jpqrt ShirtsLong and Short Sleeves

By Tru-Val, McGregor, Arrow

• Boys' Swim Trunksand Sportswear

. By Kay nee and Janlzen

it costs o

tog^the,

For the Entire Family cutest shoeLeather Sandals •P.F.Eamas Footwear intowni

STORE HOURS:OPEN FRIDAY TII.L

9 P.M.

O P E N All DayNext WcdBesday

Christensen's

PAGE StX THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1954 INDEPENDENT-LFAi ir.)

AVENEL PERSONALS'

old

ani

- ;Mr. and Mrs, Walter CookJ r . 43 Burnt.t Rtrer'. f!itertai:iPdat a birthday par'y f.:i iu'ivdaughter. Can/ncp. t\v > ycGuesls were Mr, nnri ' I rLeone pnd son. Vincent: MrMrs. r'.iris Anr'er- n m d ?'lsiShelly Peterson, all of We-I Or-atue; Mrs. Hnwl Ma«nusan, Mr.and Mrs. .lack Gardner an'l.dair ' .r«r, Leah. Wooc'VidKe: Mr.and Mrs. Walter Cojk, Sr.. Mr. (a id Mrs. Leonard C " k ant) son.'P e n . •"•' in'swooC; Mrs RaymondS"fi!y. Rliway: Mr and MrsH: 'iirtl E'.v. Jr.. and daiiBh «"'.L?ri:e an i Mrs. M,id<iiiie Gartl-rer. Avrn*1).

--Mi. arr' Mrs. Hfivmaiv Pleirt-bir'i n r n i the weekend In A Un-.tic City j ' i r r f ihfv v• tended, t ' cconvention cf the Tifil Ce'Un rfl/.bunon.

—Diana Sv'.im, daughter vf Mr.and Mrs. Richard Svlir.g. 4'.' Macii-5-n Avenue, is .it !.""nn r/ "r be-l"i a ia-:en: ' in Pfrt:i AmbiyGenera: Hnsii'.il Di-na. 2 yeiifold. irrureri > r nose in a f.i'.ld'.wn t'.ie v"'\Ui s'.e^s.

—Mr-. Herman S'eir ' ia?Vlender, 3 rid Mrs O r ' Oo-kv '*'•-st ' tant ??.ve ;i party lor v>« "HeriRose Otr1. Srout Troop 6. Profi-ciency aa^-es '.vere pre'en'e^ "the ^crv.'« and a ^peciai prize wentto Bever'.v Ceneuy Tor the acrum-;

VP;IV ',' il'. p iv I'.ieir yearly rc.w'J.- M r ii:u! Mrs. D.\r.;et I,!?vy, 60

Geoine Jstreet, had a* Sunday din-ner Ktiests Mrs. James W. Ruthtt-fsrrl. Mr. nnri Mri -Sydney K'rVM:. urici Mrs WiKiam HeiMin ;rrand dam'ii'.er. Jan. Nrv Yo;kCi'y.

— Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sc'icrr349 El)a Avenue., and Mr. and Mrs.Golubchik, Iselln. will attend »tlieatre-^inner purty in New YorkCity 3?:urday in cele^ation Oft'i« Schorrs' thirteenth weddlnsanniversary;

•- Robert DcnRti. 60 Ger.r«eS reet. Is recuperating at hishi me fr:ffl a Wns'Iteetnmy.

—Rr.'oer. Mamir. son «[ Mr.and Mrs Frank Mafczur. 10 LenoxAvenue, has returned \o Port Dix• 'ter <"pen:!in:z several days withhis pi rents.

—Woooric'ie Hig'i Schorl CliSfr f 34 !xentle::i vear reunion C-TI-mittee will mef trnlght at thrhome c ' Mrs. Dnniel Levy. 60Oefrn? Slree'.. to further plans ICTthe c!a*s reunion to be VId June19 at Onk H:"s Mansr. Me'uctvn.

—Mr. and Mrs F P. O'Connor,460 Wooc)rid;:e Avenue, had ssguests for the -week. Mr and Mrs.John Craig and daughters, Cyn-thia and Nancy. Syracuse, N. Y.

illationbaC.wes

—TV

.•f the '.arjjcs'. number of

Brotherhood cf the Con- •g:fsat: ;n Son1; rf J a r r t will opena c-n-.'oined Htbirw and SundaySchool :n September. Area resi-dents art* invited lo enroll their t

children A resident rav.t)l trill eon- jdm" the Sunday Sfchool. Forfurther information call Monroe;Goodman, Wood-bridge 8-8162-J ;

—The Sisterhood of Conijvesa-1Uon Sons of Jact b will hold its';mettinp; on June 1. a we«k earlier 'lit the Avenel Jewish CcmrminityCenter This will be the cl^iny |meeting of the season unti new |committee chairmen will be,selected. Chuiimi-n for Lhe past1

AVF.NEI, mi'RCH.SERVICESAVENFL—Ri'v. Charles S. Mac-

Kenzie wi'l conduct the Sundaymcrnir.^ worship service In theAvenel First Presbyterian Church.His sermon topic will be. "Why WeOppose Crmmuninn." The SeniorChoir, under the direction rf Mrs.Frank Mazzur. will sing the an-them, "Thank Ood Tor Our Amer-ica " with Mrs, William B. Krugat the organ.

MEETING TONIGHTWOODBR1DGE— Congregation

Adntli Israel will meet tonifiht at8:30 o'clock at the, WoodbrldgeJc*ish Community Center.

Etijoy a Fine Dinner and LiquorsAt

SARG'S OLD CORRAL, Woodbridge

Jimmy Iliin-aiifiiio, Vour Host, in' Hit- Nrwly HrdKuraUd Dlnln| Roum

lt:nt<]Upt and Weddtnc Facilities

Fur 150

Route 9 and Main StreetFur Keservations

\V()-»-H!67

Library BoardElects Trustees

AVENEL—MIss Marie Hay.4pn.Al'en P.'eifter and Jusrih Man-7,lone were nawed trustees at nmeeting rfthe Avenel L jrary AK-•O'i.iticn in the i: >nry Mrv V/i'-'li>m Kti^rnhk prt.tlc'p-! in I'I-* . '1-ser.ce cf the president, PrankMsrzur.

Mrs. Frank. Mazzur, librarian,reportM that the circulation I mdout)le4 since M»y cf last yearand that lOS new mw'iers h-vebren enrrl>d sln;e January.

Mrs. Frank Kerekes bD k <•'!Mr-man, listed new bo-'k* en the |•he'ves us fnj'qw*: "Th° ?;>.ire 'Riom." "Kics Me Again S'TT'11"' "

Holiday Week End SafetyDepends on Can, DriversWOOEBKDOE — The Ions

Memorial Day werkend againwill pese the usual problems ofrfety, ccnvenlence a n i pa-tience cf many million* of mo-tor!'s trav^lr.i! ovrr the h^v'v

f h

Korlnne." "Qlcria B i"e !Tea:her," "Manila's ' PrivV.e

frpturv." "Rlitht Jcb fcr Ju-dith." "No Pattern far Love,""Anton Dvorak." "Casey Stenaei,"Dancer," "Kattye, fie New"Florence Nie'itinsraie." "Frank-'in D. loosev'elt." "Jim ThomeStnry." "Lfui? Psr 'cur" "ThctmsA'v» F-flson." "Three Conquista-dors." "Vi-icr Herbert," " AmV*s-

dir's R-iart ," "I Led ThreeLives." "Qcn° with !he Wind "

Ai.-o. "C 'li^uesl u" Mi. Everer [ ""Seven Yea<-s Int i Ti'iet.'1

"Around the World in a ThsusandPictures," •"Rair'xw nn the Roid,""Sayonara." "Hammond's NatureA'.las," "The Desperate Hours."Three mi^azlnes ar? also avall-"lUle, "?port?man's Pictorial.""ETicvr.'pnpriia rf Guns and Hunt-ing" and "Encyclopedia of Fisii-tns? Tackle."

Mrs. Frank Barth, buildingTh&lrman, anncun-ed that a con-tractor *!:: be present afc the nextmeetinR, June 22. Allare urged to attend the

w<\yt, cf the n:"ion andC'.iSc' J^hn R. E"in issued an-arnln? today to Tcwnshlp mo-•iorl'^ planning car trtps.

"Hundreds cf mct/rls** s n i•"•>»-!T pi^sfnKers—inching ISIn N>~<v Jersey—dkd ID Highway(•Hr'p*"'!) cye r the two-<My iMe-morial Day hcMday la<=t veir."•<•)» -"iter.Ti"tr''ti out. "If '.hatf r r " le and hVhlv unnecessarytn'l Is to 'be cut d'-wn gr-ire.cl-?'ily over this cbming holldavP".1 nf us 'utio drive aftywheredurins t'hose days must be c*t-*ain that our cars are In thebest possible* mechanical shnne.observe' every eonimon-senssrule rf >the rrad and practicecourtesy and paMense at alltimes.

"?trirt cbservan^e cf

limits and all posted regulationsand the po!i?y cf looking outfir the c hnr frllow will be cfutmes'. Irrioinanje to tveryeneen Vie hlfTrrways. Early startsand l«lsurely driving alto areerer.Ual s?fr|'y fictors, partlcu-io-i« c n s u ^ B travel-coftxettsdhdliiay,'and round.'irut rouesor even 'foj-'k roads" shouldwrve mere desirable—and cer-tilnly leu dangerous—routes tomany cf '.he populer places.

Driver R"«onn^1b|Mty" T V m-t-rl -' more ' ian ev«r

»•.•'. ' e nersomlly re-*J3ps'blef.ir his r-'-n jo '- tv and safefyof e.nu'-i'e-'i others alor^ theroad. Be ->rtpar"d, be courteous,':e •"•'•pr' and be'sflfe."

Chi : Span s'ld he hapedrnr"oriEts would be d"uble care-•'•\\ this vear in order to co-o r r n t e wi:h 'be "Death Takes

v c impalm now beingby police depart-

mp-jistri'tes. Ibe sheriff's* nr-"e?u*or"s offices in^ x County.

Heyden EngineerAssembly SpeakerwrpDBHTDGE — Pr ink O

Harkay, maintenance' enginee- rfHpyden • Chemical Corporation.Fen's, was uest speaker, at an as-.cpm'ily rf college prM(»ratbry stu-dents of Woodbridge High Schoolin conjunction with ChemicalPrweps Week.

Mr. Harkay, a Fords resident,members' P"ctir<vtec1 from WowTbrW«c Rlgh

next 6ih(v*l anrt attended RuN»r« Un£-mretlng as the new building plans vrrslty where he er-m-l r 'ed thewill >be discussed. Present at the f"W-e in mechani-al enilneerin^.session -wei-e 'Mrs. Barth, Mrs, ' Sen'ins in the Anmy Aiv Force forKerples, Mrs. Mnzzur, iVirs. K u z - 1 t w o ar-d one-half years, he hasmiak, Miss Hayden, Mrs, Levy, s 'nce been associated wit'i theOeor«e MroK, Mr.Manzicno.

Pfeif.'er and Mr.

Awards Are PresentedTo Cpirl Scout Troop

AVF'>TEL — Award? were piT-"pntcci Monrtny to mwr^ers riOlrl Srout Troop 42 under Mieloaders-hip of Mi'B. Joseph McClucnnd Mrs. Rubin Greco, st a meet-ing held in Avenel School.

Girls who earned their crik'sbad.s;es were: Judith Whitley,.Tmice De Worth, Suznnne Lagay.Beth McClue, Nan?y Hansen,Patricia Nazzaro, Arlene Orabow-ski, Virginia Cashioh, SusanSzanye, Marcia Kncx and LindaMulviKiM.

All other members of the troopwere presented -with their secondclass badges and1 the Wild Rosecrests for their uniforms.

Flans were"' 'Katie for" "an "over-"night campins trip at RooseveltPark June 12.

Hevden Chrmical Corporation.In Ills ta'k to the 5tudents. Mr

Harkay said In part: "Let, us lookbriefly into the cheUHfial indus'ryin our surrounding area. It is In-teresting to kn-w that New Jerseyis the largert producer of chem-'"al.s in f he United States. Accord-ing to a recent survey, it has beenconcluded that one cf every fourpersons In this area enfiixred inindustrial work or profession Isdirectly employed 'by the chemicalindustry. And, we have reason tobelieve tha t you boys and (^liishere in this school who enter intoindustrial careers, one of;,pyarythree of you will toe assoolAtfldwith the chemical Industry.

"The progress in the chemicalindustry 'has. been an imponiantfactor jn creating careers for .youboys arid girls upon completion cfyour education—careers sa«b SSresearch chenfets, "CWtthjl' chem-ists', engineers cT all tyipes ifiolud-ing chemical engineers, mechan-ical engineers, electrical engineera,

Guest Night HeldBy History'Club

SEWARPN—The Srwaren His-tory O b held guei?'. night at thehome nf Mrs. Genrge Mullen, EistAvenue, last'Wednesday evening.

Mrs. A. W. Scheldt presidedduring the opening of tlie meet-ing and after the assembly'salutedthe flag, the meeting was turnedover to Mrs. J. J. Dcwling, pro-gram chairman.

Miss Mary Mullen played 'wopiano solos, "A Wal'z." bv S"hu-mann, and "Indian Love Call," byFrieml, S!ie also acc-mpanied thep-diifl smairiK popular son?1;.

Mr. Robert Owens, cf UTperMontclair, presented a programer '^ led "Pun in Magic" duringwhich he performed many cleverlyamusing mafic trlrlw.

Mrs. A. W. Scheldt and Mrs.John ' j . Ryan presided at the teatable.

BRIDGE CLUB MEETSSEWAREN—The triple Four-

some Bridge Club met last Thurs-day a t the home of Mrs. GeorgeUrban, Sterling. High score hold-ers were Mrs. Urban, Mrs. A. W,Scheldt, Mrs. Albert' Hagen, Mrs.Ruasell Solt and Mrs. S. J. Henry.

civil engineers, maintenance en-gineers and even safety engineers.Also many technical careers in-cluding laboratory techniciansinstrument specialists, draftsmen,right down to the trades of todayIncluding jjjfM(n|in|^^"'j*lumi)er8,carpenters* and electricians. * !these you will find tn a chemicalplant "working together as oneteam to serve you.".

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overcomes lead and carbon depositswhich formerly caused

pre-ignition and spark plug failure;TCP*, the greatest fuel development

in 31 years, is foundonly in Shell Premium Gasoline

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U p to 15% of the power in yourengine—power you paid for—youcan't touch.

U power "walled in" byid carbon deposits.

What causes the power wall' I n combustion chambers, these de-' posits constantly accumulate. When

you demand rndfe power they glow redhot and pre-fire fuel, before the cyl-inder is in its proper firing position.This condition, called pre-ignition,inakes power work against you, notfor you.

' Similar deposits also form on sparkplug*, Bhort-cjxouit them, and causemisfiring. This, in combination withpre-ijpiition, is the major cause ofpower wast* in today's engines.

Breaks power wall ;; Up to 15% more povfer is yours when

you use Shell Premium Gasoline withTCP. This unique Shell-discoveredadditive "fireproofs" the deposits incombustion chambers and prevents

pre-ignition. It renders the spark plugdeposits no/i-conductive,' and endsshort-circuiting and misfiring,

Acts within 400 miles

Soauickly does .Shell Premium withTCP go to work that you'll feel y< v.rrengine has had a tune-up by the timeyou drive 400 miles. But since thr.;1

depositsbiiild up constantly, cont inun 1use of Shell Premium with TCP is theonly way to maintain its benefits,

Shell Premium Gasoline with TCPis the greatest gasoline developmentsincethediscoveryoftetraethyllead.ltis available only at your Shell Dealer's.

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; N1>f NT -LEADER

j , , s Named

|or C . P . 1 ) r i v e

.:|(i|.- Edward Katli.." ,',. orebi-al Palsy

ril',,,iii:Td the names,',,!.iK'n nnd workers.

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 PAGE SEVEN

TALKING ROADS" Wi\ j n th<- drtfrtlcn of radio- nflls nrtunlly worn brliiR BIVPH In1 roa<te wtth pn>tchr-! nt this m s - ' rli'lnc killer, who hud brcn n fuRl-' of flgtitw planro, Wnstn* sway PFNNW WORTH (MARTER-—Brltnin may soon in- nrtivlty was being driven round thn rosct taieanh the c n r - l t hurl l r r l R l n n < l «l"ipplnK nuumohllrs ,,,.,, f l v m J ^ I , . , , f,,r tw<> years,1 »T.h miuhlnr wins and flights (f H i m AND Vt Mrs. .lull*

"trtkliw roads" to the Blnnlnttnm -ares. Its Cre* been erased with phosphate slan *ntV • i s b a c k l n )R" * c " u s e h e *ot b " m > r s - »»»««">•« h l « h e X ) 1 ° -v ID.IIVI A jwnny can>

drivers going in the right rtlrc^- vas astonished :to find that con- for a test of durability arid the * ' . - ; mixed \vp In an Air Force exercise, slves. hail bwn sent to scare him a i u ! f •,„„ ..,, M 7 r ,., , <,U(lr;eri |*

^HOIL 7 " ^ _ t d e f t . ,Wafv o rMn«'«d tlnuous signals• were heing re- slag Is radio-active. Now scientists SCARED INTO SURRENDERING in.hi.li he mistook fov a manhunt out cf his hirtiti;? place In t > iv- wcrl.h cr.'.v u qn,,•.•• ,. <i,\-ordlntInstvumonls cordtd. It was found thai the sig-' are vrwkln? on a plan for dressing ; DA'NW:N. Australia — An a "JO- f-r him. He thought the d r e w m;-'.f wll:l» cf n:;i ihern Australia, t > n ".-.n -<fr •

, •„,„., i,ouls Cyktor,'; •iiiilni-.ii. H o p e l a w n ;

. ,'-(,iiitiM. K e o s b e y ; M i s ,,.', ;or-u. Srwarcn; Mrs.

: , , , , ' W MHJred Do-. , ,y, Nick Borsuk, Mr3.., ii nenini'd Dunlgan,

" ','ui,. I,, Charles Man-, i |,;.,k!i. Robert fish-

.. f,,i "trn William No-M .Lr(. ivct Rose, Mrs.

ivir.i Mftiy Kondas,,'„ wind, Mrs. Helen

\I ,i. Schubert, Mrs,,.',.], i, Mrs. Elizabeth

v: .lames Qulnlan.uvilly. Mrs. John^eJ-

'. ' jiuncs Stark, Miss;|.: Mrs. James Carnl-

<•• ••()!• L e w i s , M r s . A n - 'Mrs. Joseph Lesley.

•'ii Miiwirek. Miss Bar-Mi,s Linda Kaibhenh,

. MI Il.uiu'd, Mrs. Oeorue•;. . Hriiy Cnsgrove, Mrs.•..', I, HTi'' Mrs. David

Miiiy Majewskl. Mr.\:tiiiir Jennings, Mrs.

|.;.i.i!miin, Lester Stockel,j, j imv. Mrs. Ann Dudas,

•, .-., olmi Bulog, Mrs. A.•.',.' \ i t v n. Wheeler, Mrs.

Mi, K. Gadek, Mrs. R.'' M i , John Van Dalen,';'. Hr.monte. Mrs. Barber,

Kv.lniiin. Mrs. R. Vacca,i, \iriinr:itl, Guy Ammlrati,

iMkn. Mrs. Gladys Delii- MiirRaret Keating.

will muke a 'house-to-.•..,... ;ind the drive Is ex-

ilniHiiUe with a tag dayi- i.iiti-i part of June.

in licon Meeting;injoyed by Club

Tin.' a n m r l Mtiv• iiircting rf the "Woman's

! i in was held at Herat'srid The opening waver

!. )\ Mrs. C l a w e V.:..i ;.ir..,:('.e.l a', the mejt-

• donations wereie Ke<»n Well Cnmp'iral Paisy League,

: Duvr. S5.'„ \,<r Dieiidept, ins'alledi-1 Hliss us second vlce-

Mrs. Anna Calvert as;m;l Mrs. Herbert WU-.••'(".i".ary. The follow-

i iiir:i \\\>re appointed for• ;•:•' vtrar: Mrs. John

ii elation and oro-'.:• Anna Calvert, educa-

fivil Defense; Mrs. Ber-:: i imsr-iiality and Inter-

mu ,c; Mrs. Charles Jersa,up: Mrs. Fred Walker,

:!<•• Mrs Eugene Ructobell,'T! Mrs Carl D. Stoixh,

1 Mrs Clarence V. Bower,••"ii--''K,'ttion: Mrs. Joseph

f American Home.Hiickbfiil announced' a

hi- .iiul Gloom party will fee"< Hi. 1 P. M., at the First1 MU church rf Iselln.

: p:iriy will be held en! i P. M.. at the heme of

•il Bliss. Mldwood Way,1 :i' special award was

Mrs. Bertha Hanna.

H<l War NursesElect Officersi ! • M N K E L D — T h e

1;: .'inu/at'on c l WorldI)f lartmi'nt cf N ' w

i'-'I i !s f-prlr--{-dlnner'"•i c'lvtion c-f new of-•'.iiuiiit Si . Marv's Aead-'••• I'l >iiifi")(l. There was

1 i-i i"('txlttn:'.e o' nurses>•'•'•)' tlic State.••l:i:y Felix. R. S. M.,'I .-'I. Jiimes' School, and

1! "f the organizetloni"iI iis a nurse in World:.<'<l as hostess assisted'••!•; and students of the

•'•>• uix-rilng rituals, .the: '••>>• various committees,;-i .mil accepted. Dele-'<• i leu ted to rr-oresent"•••iticnt a t the Na t iona l:i in Wushlnifton, D. C..

•mil at the State con-"i Wildwood, in Sep-

1 ;winn are the r\m'\yCaroline

commander;n" a L:'jpna te, Baseland,milder; Mrs, Virginia

New Market, vice-com-| r Miss Beatrice E. Den-

tli field, vlce-com-j'Marguer

tefuurer;; i l i Duvls, Ventno,!-; chap-

"''• Miss Eva Darlington,

Her Whenwas intei-viewing the

P'-';i'i :ii the pearly gate.von while on:earth," he

vilae hi ditlnklhg or

•ii'»> retorted emphati-

you • r e

Petarn»

EU-O

W a Lot lost his way1 ifssencjer, "I

visitorthe' city,rt to tfo

for the Long Weekend'

R&R Boned ChickenSolid pack

GoSlege InnChicken1.55

41b.can

Tomato Ketchup2 bottles

Porlt and tomalo idu<*or vftgolanan

16 oi.

can 15°B a k e d B e a n sT o m a t o JUECS . . . . . 3 5 •;;; 2 2 C

Cooked Macaroni wi»hch..,.,.uc 2 I 5 £:33 C

Cooked Spaghetti ^ ^ ^ . 2 l 5 l r29 c

Sweet Mixed Pickles . . ;29C

Swift's PretnLuncWon neat

12 oi. j«an

Breast 0 ' ChickenTuna Fish

Light m*A\ — iolid pact

7" 4 1 c

ExcelsiorFrozen Meats

Sandwich Steaks .Buttered Beef SteaksCheeseburgers . .VealCutieiCalves'Liver

: :63C

College Inn TomatoJuice Coc'ita"!

Za-Rer, Syrup

Southern StarBonito

257 oz.can c

To save work and money, serve this

lluvmful fish in salads and casseroles.

Cracker JacksCandy coated popcorn

lireMarshmallows

SPAMServe tt

Hut or Cbld

Want a time-saving, money-saving'

meat ireal? Serve Spam from !

PlantersCocktail Peanuts

TWetson OilFor your lummtrwUdi

pin) 3 7 °

Florida Rsd, Ripe Sugar-Sweet

Watermelonb 5Extra Largs Size

Cantaloupe 29ltti<jalu Or and

Trimmed

5F l r l d '

Washed SpinachFresh Corn Fi°Ja~<Florida O;angesSeedless LimesCalifornia LemonsTomatoes R«d

New G;een CabbageNew Potatoes UiS.N.F^S.-A».«.Fresh Carrots

10 oi. 1

collo bag

lb.

carton 1AQof 4 I *

0 ( 4 "

carton M e

'Supor-Right" And Other Tap Gradt Brands

Smoked HamsButt

Portion

lb.

Whole orEither HaH

Full Cut

lb.C f t WUIc «r El'fcrrJ*f f lb.

Halt Full Cut 69.A & P's Pilgrim Quality - Ready-tO-Cook (Fully Cleanet')

Sizes 4tj» 7 lbs.

lb.

Watt.rn i ib. •c*llo bag

Outstanding Values!

T V

CHERRYPIE

LARGE 8SIZE 49

J^cpEr"WHITE BREAD

ROLLS . , 3 S ; PN.-8-19*LAYER C A K E OKANGECOCONUI «ch59e.

COFFEE CAKE 33

10 Inch Cutlb. 53

In Sell-ServiceMeat Departments

Ribs of BeefOven-Ready Ribs of Beef

ib 75c G r o u n i | Beef, u ibs79e Sliced Bacon,in b 39c Boneless Veal Roast

83C Frankfurters

Sirloin Steaks w > ° r MPorierbuse Steaks J-V «-GEiuck Roast or Steak -Top SsrSoin Roast ^Boneless Chuck Pot RoastLegs of Lamb

Ragularstyla

Inal lMaatDepkOvsn-Rtady M

5elf-Servic«M«alDepts.

Broiling I frying — rsady-tu-cooi |^5 under 3 lbs.AvailabUonly inFreihFiih Dipt(.

ib79c> 63C Fresh Shrimp

71c Boiled Lobsters

siGoz.

cans

6oz.

cans

27c35:

Frozen Foods

Orange Juke si 2Grape JuiceLibby's Spinach UA(

Libby's RaspberriesSunkist Lemonadec

Sunkist Orangeade'S h r i m p C.p'nJohn^p.eledan

Dairy Made

lceCream2 53c 95c

GrapefruitTomatoes

JUICE

A t P Fancy

lona Brand

18 or.cant

IBoz.1 cans

CookiesCookies

l S o z . i l A .Anniversary - Nabisco pkg | | ^ f C

12 oi.Hydrox - Sunshine „ , „_ p k g

Icy PointB 01.can

35c45c

10 DI. OQcpkgs. * " *

'!::3ic

Swaet orsweet mixed

Sultana brandSmall or large

King siie

6 oi. flQccan. W

12 oi. OQcpig. 0 '

Manhattan PicklesStuffed Olives

Burry's Dickens AssortmentPotato Chans Uae?"Ur ^ 2 ;

Gut-Rite Waxed Paper . .Reynolds A l ; 7 m Wrap Pe;Ll ;*Sandwich Bags T^Hos»

22 oi,bottle'

IO'/J

PV,'29C

Libby's - Makes A Delicious Strawberry Sundaemm I • * _ Sliced ^ 10 oz.Strawberries 2 49

Sliced Beets t ? "" 10c Red Salmon35C Banquet Boned Chicken . ; 29C

e49c Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 27C

31 c Wilson's Chopped Beef . . !2c:;35c

Gudahy Roast Beef Hash . 5 / r 3 0 e

Tuna Fish A&wlTrnq."llly 7«n37c

«Df;-25c Bumble Bee Salmon c t t : i 7%c :53c

; ^ 2 ? c Sardines . ^ r : ^ . . - . VpWf i 25C Rock Lobster w»s i" ( 6/L°;55c

MaTJ'pasW Napkins j f t » H?"^"^0*691,^?;.C A A I L I M S PaPet Fam"

oCOiKins MplilH ,-„,Da i ry Buys

s 3 ft » D J l I D .I ' ; : F;:"2S29« «z&» River BrandWhite Rice

C M hCocoa MarshBorden's Chocolate Syrup

2 ii... 25c* pigs. * * »

'16 oi. 4 0 K

iar * »

'^•23°Sunnylield-Fancy Creamery 1 lit.

Salt or Sweet brick

-0-Bit American :

Process Cheese •

Fancy 'Domestic Cateu Ib.

Refreshing Beverages

Yukon Club F ^ : t _ i ! t 2 2:; 27'Whfta Dnrlf Diatonic 4 12 oi. OQcfllillC nOCK Nod»poii» * bottlet * * _ . , i ~ #

White Rock t ^ 2 i45« Sliced SWISSHoffman's S : ; , ^ t f S t * 1 Cream Cheese S2S 2£29' £ £ •No-Cal & K ; ^ : t . ^ : : : l^ZW Kraft'sCheezWhii . . *;WCoffee Time b * ; X 2 ^ w ° BlueCheese lfflpartidD b ' fTudor f~ BeerL t iS1 6 :;, 79° Baby Gouda Cheese - ' « t WBeerBeer

yt, Pitl'i, 2 :;; 33' Borden's Milk

41C Heavy Cream.

quart I

cont.*

For ^ipypg

cent.

int.

M g

Golden MixFor griddle caktl and w«(fl»l

Coca-ColaPlus deposit

fib6.;;.. 37°

Canada DryGingtrtlt, Club Soda,

Plui A 26 oi. J C Qd.poiit • boHl.» * r

ANN PAGE

MayonnaiseInt BMMla Quart J l D jar # W% Ju. | | W i

More Ann Page Values!

Salad Dressing ;;27« 7;'43'Mustard Relish . 17C

I I U I I U • . • 5INCI 1»S»

Fred't Steak Sauce

"Thii It • cjood 1i«m to b | used with »te«ks"

Bon AmiGJoansor2 cam

i PACIFIC

FricM «HMtiv« thru Solurdoy, May 19th, i«••*•' S U M ' Market* mi S«lt-S«rvic« itarai M ly .

"tif

TAGK EIGHT

^ - !

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954INDEPENDENT U;/

Mr mid Mis Waller Morften-thalcr iiurt (Inuuhlpi, ChristineGrovr AVOIUIP, aiP vncationlnK atHotel Di'lmoniro. Minmi, Fla. Ontheir return tlirv will move Intotheir nf-w home In the Sun Valleysection of Fnnwoori Mrs. Moriten-thalrr IK the formM Claire Naylor., . . Among thofe who receivedawards by -Merck &. Company totnew siiKatstlons were .MichaelCwlfkaln. Marconi'Avenue. Iselln.

t$30; Joseph Daronc. 73 Albert*8trept, Woorihndue. $20; and

awards of be, vern $5 and $10 toJohn Bnttersby, 415 Tappen Street.Avenel; Paul Silver, 547 OlivePlacV, WooiibrltljU', ami JosephTorok, 585 Onrrlen A von UP. Wnod-brldRc . . .

Many Win PrizesAt Church Party

SEWAREN-The prl7* winnersat the curd partv, sponsored by theClulld of St, Johns Church, givenat the Parish House l««t Fridayevening were: Bridge, ClarenceZLschkau. Mrs. Harper A. Sloan,A, W. Scheldt, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt.Mris. P. 3. Adams, Mr«. Olive VanIderstine. Carl Krogh, Mrs. Wil-liam Ecker. Mrs. Zischkau. MrSloan; pinochle, Mrs; Simon Lar-son. MIM Irene Krogh. Mrs. Wal-ter Wyckofl. Mrs. Andrew Slmon-* n , Mrs. Janet Randolph, Mr.jKenneth .Butler, Mrs, Benjamin;Treider; canasta, Miss Betty Ann;Uoyd. Miss Judtth Bohlke andMiss Kathleen Bohlke

The door prize went to Mr,Sloan and (he non-player prizewas won by Mrs, Elmer Hobbs.

Twelve Girls Win Highest Award Award in Scouting

HIS INSPIRATION"What msde you a mtlllonnire0""Curiosity Had a lot to do with

It, I wanted to Me If there wasany1 Income my wife couldn't livebeyond."

SWEET AND LOWHigg.t—I asked tihe hotel man-

ager if It'was a lively place andhe said thtnas were jiWays hum-ming.

Bigss—Yes; he means the mos-quitoes,

U. S.March.

retail sales were lower in

A D V E R T I S E M E N T

At the 'iyuvnritvr:Township niPirhants are nsked

to cheek telephone orders, if theyare not certain as lo the Identityof the peison railing. It seemssome lulrlU'-bramcii teenagers whothink they arc bring facetious'have nmde sinli calls, ordering a'ton of coal for someone who hasan oil burner or four dozen rosesto be sent collect to 6ome unsus-pecting individual. . . . AttentionAvenel residents: If your childrenhave boon flying kites in the vicin-ity of the hii;h tension wires onthe Public Service right-of-way,you had better sit down and givethem a serious talking to imme-diately. Fublic Service reports lhatthe kites have been windingaround the wires and some childIs apt to be electrocuted, as a re-sult, . . . I still have a pair ofladie's eyeglasses, gray rimmedwith silver trimming that wereifound a few weeks ago in the |parking lot in back of the College;Inn. Owner may Have them by-, £ ,;Thumb NaiJ., i n t m v l e w B ln ia s t

Traveling Carnival(Continued from Pane 1)

P,1 to circumvent the new law bynmkliiK five members of the car-nival honorary members of theme company, the mayor said. Inthe Hopelnwn case, he continued,the same ruse was tried.

'The law specifically states,I lie iWor ^»tcd. "that only ac-tive, members of the sponsoring

' Nation may conduct bingo•s The carnival owner has re-

fused to go alone with my Inter-pretation, therefore blnRo gamesare out."

Police in plain clothes are pa-tiolllnf! the carnival each night U>

•event any Infringement of themid the rulings made by his

ph.w(IcpnrUnrnt. Chief Egan said today

MHvnr Qulcley reported a com-pirie survey of the carnival situa-tion lms been made and will bepif^enird to the Town Committeenl the mucus session tonight.

•I will not stand for these 'Rlrlle'shows, nor for gambling," themnynr staled. He expressed theopinion the "best way to protectthe people from themselves wouldhr to eliminate traveling carnivalsentirely." He pointed to the Wood-bridue Fire Company, as an ex-ample of how money can be madefor the oraanlzatlon through a

home-made" carnival, run en-tirely by members of the fire com-

Port ReadinPersonals

A New ArrU;,|A daughte r wn.s bom • •

Mrs . R a y m o n d Mii ( M iStreet, at the Perth \ti

eral Hospital last uwkC i w n l n t Siiini,,

The May crownim- i.ln St . Anthony 's ci,, , . ,afternoon. All momin,Children of Mary <•«,..,flraifttlon class, fivr | ( i

munlori class, and u ,angels" of S t . Am,hon\ ,

sum

Curved Bar Pins, the highest award in (Jirl Scouting, were iiro-sented Saturday at the annual (iirl Scout rally to the girls pic-tured above. Seated, left tii riRht, Ellen Cohen. Arlene Shilling.

Ooinj Someplace TH<>rf'i

IRAVELALK

P.Ctrl A - ( i , e d , e a m ol so many

people lour ol the seven Interviewed

calling a t the Independent-Leaderoffice. . . .

Here and There:Among Township residents who

were sworn into the armed forcesTuesday were: Joseph R. Zeigner..Colonia; John A. Domejka, 408New Brunswick Avenue, Fords;John G. Kovacs, 22 Luther Ave-nue, Hopelawn; Christopher F.Behrens, 257 Avenel Street, Ave-nel; Bernard J. Czech, 28 RichardAvenue, Hopelawn. and RichardF, Pavlik, 32 Emmett Avenue,Hopelawn. , . Bob Jordan, AmboyAvenue, was elected a City Com-missioner in the Youth Week elec-tions held at St. Mary's HighSchool, Perth Amboy. . . . RobertH. Keiitinii, son of Mi and Mrs.James E. Keating, Mattlson Ave-nue, Woodbrldge, attended athree-day sales conference of theEquitable Life Assurance Societyln Washington over the weekend.

• He represented the HowSrd C.Petith Agency of Newark, havingled his oiKHiiizatloii in a paidvolume campaign ln April. . . .

urdciy'i Perth Amboy News, have |hl»dieara and with varied reaion*. Parisin the spring, lor culture and romance,and lor the wonderlul Paris cuisine. Forall these reasons and so many more;at any season, lor laughter, and gaiety,foi charm and ho»pitallty. lot Irlendli-ness and chic, lor every reason you'veever known, Paris wouldn't disappoint(he lour who were interviewed or themillions who weren't, and it's so easyto get there now.

II you have $461.00, you can pay theround trip, oH season air faie. and nomatter how little time you'd have, youcould have a wonderlul time.

H you don't have the $461.00 avail-able, how about buying your dieam onthe new "Pay a* You Go. Plan"? Justa*, you pay lor youi. television or car,on monthly inslallmrali. *o you can payior youi trip. Why put It otf any longer? IGo Now) It's later than you think,

Stop in to see me, if you wanl to go jto Paris or Florida, or California or anywhere else near or tar. I'll be glad todiscuss it with you.

CONSTRUCTIONConstruction in the United

States continued IU record pace inApril and brought the first fourmonths of 1954 to more than$10,000,000,000 as against $9,993.-000,000 for the corresponding 1953period. The Increase reflects theusual Spring expansion ln privateresidential construction plus amore than seasonal spurt ln high-way -building. Total private ex-penditures Increased by 7 per centover March to $1,900,000,000 inApril, and public building outlaysrose by 16 per cent to $900,000,01)0.

HE DIDAt the rodeo an agile cowgirl

rode beneath the horse, on thehorse's neck and almost on its tail

One of the party remarked:"That's nothing. I did all of thatthe first time I ever rode a horse.'

Tidbits:Albert J, Rolundo, seaman,USN,

son of Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Ro-'tundo and husband of Mrs. AnnaRotundo, all of 660 St. GeorgeAvenue, Woodbrldge, has beenawarded the Navy's Good ConductMedal while serving with theNaval Air Transport Squadron 6at Westover Air Force Base, Mass.. . . May I say that I thouRht theseniors at the WHS prom lookedwonderful and they looked as ifthey were having the ti(ne of theirlives. Oh, to be a.kid again! . . .

Last Rut Not Least;•Cpl. Rcbert Mannell, 21, son rf i

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mannell, 17 -t

Berkley Boulevard, Ifelin, is serv-ing in Korea with Headquarters >Co., 6th Ordinance Group, whi h jwas recently rwarded the Meri- itorious Unit Ccir.meridation. . . . |Wallace Wilck, New Dover Road, jColonia, can really boast that hehas grown tomatoes that, were ]ripe for Memorial Day. He rajsedthe plants in his hot 'house Bndbrought them outdoors on nice,•bright days. . . . The Men's Bro-therhood of. the First PresbyterianChurch invites ycu to a clambakeand picnic to be, held at Charlie'sWhite Birch Pifcnic Grove, RQb-ertsville, just about 10 miles fr |mEdison Bridge on Saturday, Ji^ne12. . . / And last buu not least,If you plan to drive ojer the Me-morial Day weekend, drive care-fully. Remember the slogan of the"Death Takes a Holiday" cam-paign now in progress: "Think!Save a Life Today."

McGR$GOR

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Iselin Lions ClubTo Install Kline

ISELIN—Harry Kline will be In-stalled president of trie IsellnLions Club nt a dinn-r to be heldJune 5 In Phoenix Hall, RaritanTownship, at 7:30 P. M.

Others to be inducted tntJ of-fice aw: Harold Ooetchlus, vice-president; John Cwiekalo. secondvice-president; Richard Shr'hfi,third vice-president; Fred Wilker,secretary; Stanley CZBC*!, finan-cial secretary; Walter Jorwatstel,treasurer; Pat T o m a t o and w i ' -llsm Dangell, directors; JohnLikas, tail twister; RudolihKummler, Lion taw 1 " and OhariwChristensen, to fill unexplredterm of director for one year.

1'iUrii'lu Rerhnitzrr. Marctn Hums, Roseinarlr 7.;mnri. MarthaMenko. SliiiHlinc. .leiiti Kroisli, Phyllis Wheeler, Jny Slnrkel. Bar-bara I,(irki, Klenda Wilson, .loan Olierlles.

Township Girl Scout RallyHeld at Local High School

WOODBRIDG^ — An outstand- lotte Llpn, Marcia Burns. Marthaing program was presented by the Menko, Leslie Nims. Barbara

Lockie, Rose Maria Zazzan, Phyl-Girl Scouts of Woodbrldge Town-j lis Wheeler. Joy Stockel. Ellenship at the annual Girl Scout rally C o h e n , Carol Schmidt, PatriciaSaturday afternoon held iniWood- Sutter, Helen Sisko, Karen Jensen.

Attempted ArsoniContinued from Pane 1>

money for it as Junk. He produceda bill of sale with his name en-dorsed as buyer and anotherjuvenile listed as the seller. Thecar has been 'traced back to aFords used-car dealer, but thereseems to. be no explanation asyet as to how the youth not thebill of sale. The matter wilt be In-vestigated further today.

Yager, according to Sst. Kryslto,has been involved "In manyscrapes," including the theft of abicycle from Hopelawn.

ln Hie prncr.';

First CommunionA. laree class win

Holy Communion a: n,lass In St. Aiuivit,-.

Sunday. Parents of n ,also attenri - :,

Uass and receive eomm,iihe children. Commm.tast wlH be served ID •nail by the Rosary s ,;he service.

MeetingTlie Brownie Troop

Monday nif?ht betwn-..o'clock and the G:ii ,;meet from 7 to a i,\ \,church hall.

VisitorsMr. and Mrs. Ed\< ,

burn. Baltimore, MriDaniel J. McDonnells, iSunday.

Jeronu Murrey. \vD. C, was the wcck>:the John T. McDor.:,.Street.

Hospital >>., t,,,Daniel E. McDoiim•;

bridge Avenue, is stiiithe Perth Amboy ' ;•pltal.

brldge High School auditorium.Awards were presented as fol-

Arlene Hrubl, Barbara Sisko.Mrs. Harry Morris was chairman

lows: Lui-.ca Bar Pins, highest1 of the rally, assisted by Mrs. Mar-award ln Girl Scouting, Jean; Jorie Smith, Mrs. William Booth.Krogh, Blenda WiLauu, Arienei Mrs. Kenneth,Rechnitzer Rnd Mrs.Schilling, Patricia Rechnitzer. I Alex Mcpermott. Special "thank3arbara Lockie, Joan Oberlies, you" awards were presented toRose Maria Zazzari, Marcia Burns, ! Mrs. Frieda Rapaccioli, volunteer

CHANGED!Rural Judge—-Ten-dollar fine.Motorist—Can you change a $20

bill?Judge—No; but I will change

the fine and make It $20.

Martha Menko, Ellen Cohen, Phyl-lis Wheeler, Joy' Stockel; Senior

leader, and to Mrs. Richard Walsh,president of the Girl Scout Coun-

Service Awards, Joyce Bessara, ctl.Judith Hrubi.

Five-year pins, Edith Dittler,The various troops in the Town-

ship presented skits, sang songs

WHICH SKULL?

PROTCSSCH—Here you see theslcull of a chlmpanzre. a very rarespecimen. There are only two inthe country—one In the nationalmuseum, and I have the other.

Dr. Albert RrchmanOptometrist

EYES EXAMINEDHOURS:

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Joyce Bessara, Ellen Cohen, Mar- j and presented dances.izaret Holden, Joy Stockel, PhyllisWheeler, Diane Ruesch, Marcia*Burns, Eileen Christensen, Chhr-,lotte Linn, Barbara Lockie, MarthaMenko, Joan Oberlies, BlendaWilson,

First Class Scouts, Jean Krogh,Janet Panko, Nancy Cotter, Mar-garet Radley, Mary Ann Mocarro,Rochelle C&tano, Gloria Florky.iBeverly Howell, Christine Meglis,!Carol Ann Obropta. Dolores Poll,Barbara Lee Roff, Joann Stochei-!ski, Ruth Stetnbach. Adele Chris-'tensen, Arlene Schilling, Patricia"Rechnitzer, Joan Oberlies. BlendaWilson, Eileen Christensen. Char-

Dr. H. M, ZalewskiOptometrist

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WAJ.TER KCMiiPerth Amboy Tin ,i

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M|)I,;NT-LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 27, PAGE NINE

NEWS imbepenbent-Heater FORDS NEWS

»klli SuppeS inil

\'.VN

I,IT

ppTonight

plans were com-l,t's spnRhettl sup-„„, 0( the Ladies'

iwn Memorialheld In post

1,'inid presided,participate with

Miss Alma Onda is MarriedTo John Rokita, of Iselin

FORDS—The marrtaKc of MISRI address. For going nwny the biiri-Alma Ondo, daughter of Mrs. PaulOnda, 46 V\ne StreM, and PaulOwln, of Czechoslovakia, to JohnRoklta, Henry Street, Iselin, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Roklta, ofCMdhoslovakla, took place Satur-day afternoon In

i',;"h"rirt at 9 A. M and,'., ,n proceed immediate-'.„•(! it) participate In the

|.T l)ill"1(lp' , . ,, i r ; l l T l Pastor and Mrs.i ."vi wore welcomed Into

' , ' • The special prize was|.llStflr. IloRtodseswere

Simon and Mrs. BettyM i .

•nations VotedBY Legion Post

' & "

M ) S Fords Post 163,,, i.cuion, -met hi postlPl: voted a donation to,.', Ku-st Aid Squad, Inc.,i, American Cancer 8o-

,,,'.'i,,iny PlnelH presided.".,,if made for a bus trip,' ,,mht baseball game inK AIUUM 13. Tickets may

,';i',.,l from PlnelH, Chantli hn Latibanc?r Koyen

,,! Ji.hn Nuijy. New Bruns-•r.iH'

MMC

• inn lor drum andriiiUlren from Keasbey,

MI ,md Fords who are atvi us old are eligible and. in June 1 at 7 P. M. in

, m.. with Thomas Ander-

made to reorganize

NicholnsChurch. The double-ring

fd at 3o'clock by R«v. Julius Wovtnwich.

The bride was «lvcn in rrmr'rln^cby her uncle, John Warrlek. Rhcwore a gown of Imported Ohantlllyluce over sntln with a lace fV-'-eribodice and scoop neckline outlinedwith medallions and hitrhlhih+eriwith TX-BIIS and sequins. A laceskirt with two pleated panels Infmnt terminated In a cathedraltrain. Her coronation crown,Mudded with pearls and lrrldes-« n t sequins, was attached to af liMPttLp length three - tieredTrench illusion veil. She carrieda bouquet of white orchids andstephanotls on a prayer book.

Miss Patricia Warrlek, of Fords,wfia maid of honor, while MissHelen Fazan, of Fords, aunt ofthe bride, was matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss ElaineFazan and Mlas Joan Warrlek, ofFords, and Miss Bernadlne Oorda,of Elizaibeth.

Andrew Beno, of Linden, servedas best man, While -Oeonre Ball,of Roselle; JoMph Kvarta, bro-ther-in-law Of the bridegroomand Michael Herhovclk, Lindenushered. John Kalapso, nephew ofthe bridegroom, was a juniorusher. Joseph Kvarta, Jr., anothernephew, wa« the ring 'bearer.

The couple are ' honeymooningin Miami Beach, Fla., and upontheir return will reside at the local

wore a llsht blue suit with navy

accessories and an nrrhld cors:v<\Mrs. Roklta attended C/crho-

slovakian and Incal schools nnrl isemployed by the Maiden FormCo., Perth Amboy. Her hir'Vuirtattended schools In Ellza*)et'i andJzwhoslovakin and is ermloycd

at the Lincoln-Mercury Plant,RarttFin Township.

Group Completes Our Lady of Peace PTA Installs Slate

Democrat^ ClubEndorses Krauss

FORDS — R. Rlch.ird Krauss.Second Ward Township Commit-te candidate, was endorsed by theFords Women's DcmocM'tlc Clubat « rnefiUnR In the ScandinavianHall. Krauss spoke briefly. ,

Mrs. Lvdia Schulnck and Mrs.Frances Krauss were introducedby Mrs. Betty Pinter as new mem-bers. A donation was voted to St.John's First Aid Squad, Inc. Theannual graduation prizes will besent to School No. 7. Our Lady ofPeace School and t)he HcpelawnSchool. Miss Clnlre Such, Mrs.Ernest Blanohard and Mrs. Eliza-beth Cstvbal will represent theclub nt the respective ceremonies.

A tricky-tray social was heldunder the supervision of Mrs.Mary Chflmberlain. CommunitysinslnK and piano selections byMrs. Adolph Quadt followed.

The special prize, donated byMrs. Ann Zsiga, was won by Mrs.John R. Egan, Hospitality was incharge of Mi's. Andrew Koch andMrs. Henry Kress.

Memorial PlansFORDS--The Ladles1 Auxiliary

of Fnrd.s Memorial Post H090.VFW. met, in post headquartersund vntfd donations to St. n.Ilm'sFirst Aid Squad Inc.. Kiddie KeepWell Cflttip and the Departmentof New Jersey Encampment Fund

Plans were made to take partin Memorial Day services. Mem-bers are asked to meet Mondaymorning at 1:30 o'clock In the postrooms. Wreaths will be placed onthe monument here and In Keas-bey.

A card party and social will beheld in post headquarters June 16.Mcmr.Ti are asked to make din-ner reservations for the past com-manders' dinner June 19 with Mrs.Betty Lund or Mrs. Mary Lnrsen.

William Jenkins, chairman ofthe poppy sale, was the Ruestspeaker. Popples will be sold to-day, tomorrow and Saturday bymembers of the post and auxiliary.Mrs. Emily Westlnke and Mrs,Helen Zander were appoints! dele-gates to the State VFW conventionto be held next month in AsburyPark. ' '

The dnrk horse prize, donatedby Mrs. Dorothy Farrington, wnswon by Mrs. Margnret Thompson.Mrs. Ellen Mathlasen and Mrs.Lund were co-hostesses.

jis PresentedAt Scout Rally

:ns A rally was held by: :'rr Valley Girl Scoutt -;x>nsored by the Fords

i i-.il). in the home of theMr. K-ithryn Walsh, 7

[l.-m Street., !,ii cinss bade* were pre-

: ii) Carol Flsctier, Laura•hiii' Bonalsky. Claire Lud-Hi:h;ua Srltvs, Kafhy Bs-•'.'.:>•. Maureen Homstck.

•••:•:. ijad^e award* were madeJean Ftaehtr.

Dinnc Hellegaard, JudyWomitlni.Chireldlne

••k Marv Jane Alllrse, Betty; Enes Valentine, JudykY j w r r Halker and Bev-

• :..IP.:P t>[ committees at the\rtc Brtty Poroski. priws;iialkfi- and Enei Valentine,

and Betty Ann

Holy Trinity Chutch SceneOfKish-Muha Nuptial Rite

Keasbey PoliticalClub1 Names Slate

FORDS Miss Rose Maria

.. k. DoloresClin.stensen,

'••:••• Judv Homsack, Lauran.i:-i)i»ra Soltj-s «n<* Patricia

\ilrnc Tobrowtkfslenient Announced

»rKi.A\VN—The engagementMiirlene Tctorowskl to

: s Larsen, »on Of Mr. andi -n Larsen, 49 JilMfrtte

Hnpeliiwn. has been an-iv: by her mother, Mrs.

Ic' •r..i)rowskl1 195 Wrtl Bteeet,W- Amboy.

Tuhrowskl attended Perth•• hools and Is employed oni •»'.!; staff of MiddlesexHospital. New Brunswick,

i r served with the U. S.. (imnany and U now em-vi!Ii the Bonzak Contract-

Muha, dauRhiter of Mr. and Mrs.John Muha, 315 Watson Avenue,Perth Antfwy. wns married to Em-ery Joseph Kteh, son of Mr. andMrs. Oorse K i ^ . 224 New Street,Fords, Saturday afternoon In HolyTrinity Church, Perth Arrftoy.Rev. John J. Churak performedthe ceremony.

Given In marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of Chan-tjlly lace over atM w l t n HhtslonvokV flutlhMd with Mqubtt andpearls, a plntucked lac« basque,and full skirt formlnir a chapeltrain. Her fingertip veW of illusionwas arransed fiom a coronet of•-hincstones and seed pearls and»he carried a colonial bouquet atwiiite rofes and baby's breathcentered with an orchid.

Miss Slyvia Dc Brotzkc. nieceof the bride, was maid of honorwhile Miss Margaret Klsh. niece ofthe brldesroom, was bridesmaidBetty Ann Klsh, niece of thebrtdeuroom. was flower girl,

The best nun was John Muhabrother of the bride. James Skel-ton. of Newark, was the uslier.• The couple will reside at the

Aid Squad Answers36 Calh During AprilFORDS—'Robert J. Levendoske,

squad captain of St. John's FirstAid 8quffd. reported-the squad hadanswered a iota! of 36 ea«s duringthe month of April.

A breakdown of the call;showed 12 emergency calls; 1!transport cases; 7 ilres; 3 motoivehicle accidents, and 1 industrialaccident. Durlns the month th<squad'* ambulances traveledtotal of 347 •miles.

ocal address after a wedding trip:.o Washington, D. C. For travel-ing the bride wore a gray suitwith matchlnR accessories and awhite orchid corsage.

iordelski-ScalaWedding Is Tol(T

FORDS — Announcement hasbeen made of *h» nwniftcc of Miss'Joan Scala. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Chris Sea la qf Irvlngtou, AoBernard Kordclskl, son of Mrs.Kordelskl, 55 Maple avenue.Fords, and Benjamin Kordelski,Florida. The ceremony was per-ormed by Rev. Stanley Levan-

In Out Jjady of PeaceChurch.

The matron of honor was Mrs.Bemlce Lazar, Woodbrldfie, sisterof the bridegroom. Richard-.La-eonla, Perth Amboy, was 'the bestman,

Mrs. Kordelskl is employed bythe Prudential Insurance Co,,Newark, and her husband is anemploye of L. A. Dreyfus Co.,South Plainfield. The couple willreside here.

KEASBEY—The Keasbey Wom-en's Democratic Club met In thehome of Mrs. Joseph Sebesky.Clinton Avenue and voted a dona-tion to the St. John's First AidSqund Inc.

The following officers wereelected and Installed: Mrs, IrmaSleight, veelected president; MrsAnn Sitcosy and Mrs. Betty Me-szaros, vice presidents; Mrs. ElaineDeynk, secretary; Mrs. Mary Me-szaros, corresponding secretaryand Mrs. Jean ,Jeglinskl, treasurer.

It was voted to make a dona-tion to the Keasbey. School forawards to be presented to the boyand girl ranking highest in Eng-lish, In the graduating class.

Plans were* completed for theannual trip to New York, June 19,with reservations elosing with Mrs,Jegllnskl on June 12.

onion 's were installed Tursdiiy niirlit liv Hvv. Inlin (iriincs ;il a niretltiR ol Our l,ud\ ill' lV;u-eSCIMMII held in the school nuilitorimn. Left to r i eh l ;uc Mrs. l.uuis (ivorfy. Mrs. John Drvak, Mis.llPrliert l la ls t rad, Mrs. Michael Anseli).Kcv. ( ir lmcs, Mrs. .Inliiis l 'etercsak, Mrs. Charles Smithand Mrs, Frank Stf/.nlak.

Fords Clubwomen InstallSlate at Dinner Meeting

Sewareft Notes'"

Fords Post VFW InductsMucciarello as Member

-FORDS — William Mucciarellowas Inducted as a new member ofFords Memorial Post 6090, VFW,at a meeting held in post head-quarters. Mucclt|rello Is an activemember of the post's band.

Michael Baka, senior vice com-mander of the eighth district VFWand .a past commander of Sst.John B. Egan Post 663, Perth Am-boy, 'was a guest.

By Mrs. tercy Austen49S West Avenue

Sewaren

— The Sewaren, RepublicanClub, Inc., will hold a meetins onMemorial Day In bhe Parish Houseon Cliff Road, at 8 P. M.

—The choirs of St. John'sChurch will rehearse this eveningat 6:30 in the church.

—Members of the SewarenHistory Club wishing to attend thespring luncheon at the MansardInn, Planlfleld, on June 2, shouldmake reservations through Mrs.Elwood Wlckbere, East Avenue,the luncheon chairman.

Mrs. P. R- Austen, GlenRidge, sprint the weekend withnet son and dawhter-ln-law, Mr.and Mrs. P. 8. Austen, West Ave-nue.

—Miss Kerry Adams, Colonia,visited her srandmoCher, Mus. F.

ProclamationWHEREAS there are approximately 12}000 chil-ii and adults in the State of New Jersey today—Uuling several in Woodbridge Township—who were

with cerebral palsy and there are an untold num-r who acquired thijs condition later in life, and ;

WHEREAS, it has been demonstrated that the ma- :

n y of the cerebral palsied can be helped by properKiuwis, treatment, care and education, but thatMtiny; facilities provide for the needs of only a lim-ii number of these individuals, and

KM ii

WHEREAS, Tjn|ted/tyrpbraV.Palsy h-,r , , , .f-si'y is cuffentff conducting a Vlgorbus state-wide ^-uk on this problem, and|the success of this earn-'i«n will benefit this state, icounty and township ttypioving and Increasing the diagnostic, treatment<•! educational facilities, by supporting additional-^ai-ch, and training of therapiste and teachers.

NOW, THEHErORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of•' Township of-'Woodbridge>.d0 hereby proclaim thevk of May 23 through May 30, 19&4. as Cerebral-

«y Week, anfl I urge the citizens of this township•'"operate to the fullest extent In this humanitarian

which merits the support of all patrioticeverywhere. 4

HUGH B. QUIOLEY, Mayor

: B, j . DUNIpAN; Township Clerk

SON FOR MAGYARSFOKDS-Mr. and Mrs. John

Magyar, 1 Lincoln avenue, are theparents of a son born in the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

visitedJ. Adftme, West Avenue, over theweekend.

—Mrs. Harry Halsey, Wood-bridge Avenue, spent the weekendwith her brottier-lhrlaw and sis-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHalsey, Henderson, Md.

—On Monday, Mrs. • MathiBbynton-Hamilton, South Caro-lina, formerly of Sewaren. visitedfriends In 'town.

—The first gracjers in Mus.Bowen's class celebrated three

h

FORDS—Mrs.. Nicholas Elko wasinstalled as president of theWoman's Club at a dinner meetingheld at Oak Hills Manor, Metuch-en. Mrs. Elko has been an activemember for several years and hasserved the club in several capaci-ties. .Mrs. Willard Dunham, a pastpresident, acting as installationchairman, conducted an impres-sive candle lighting service.

Other officers Inducted were:Mrs. John Egan, first vice presi-dent: Mrs, John Peterson, secondvice president; Mrs. George Mol-nar, corresponds secretary. Theclub bestowed the title of honor-ary vice president, upon Mrs. W.Howard Jensen, retiring president.She was presented with a gift bythe executive board.

A report on the convention ofthe 'N. J. State Federation ofWomen's Clubs was given by MrsElko, '©thei's representing "Fordsat the convention were Mrs. MaryLarsen and Mrs. Joseph FedorYearly reports were given by de-partment chairmen.

Mr*, Otto- KoTKaag. AmericanHome chairman, announced theprize for best attendance. a.t cancerdressing sessions, held each week,would go to Mrs. Jens Jessen. Shereported a sum of $174 was realized from a food and apron salesponsored by the department.

Mrs. Sidney Dell, librarian, re-ported a circulation of 1,165 booksfor the month of April. Mrs. Joseph Frltsche, International Relatlons chairman, reported the second afghan had been sent to Korea. A letter of thanks has beenreceived from Madame SynsmanRhee for the afghan and otherknitted garments previously sent

Past presidents in attendantwere Mrs. W. Dunham, Mrs. Ar

iur Ovei'gaard, M*s. Howaradison and Mrs. Ben Jensenho is also honorary presiden

Honorary members Mrs, Iver Larson and Mrs. Edgar Greene wei

School 14 PTACloses Season

Lions (Hub Makes IfPlans for Dinner ' fc

VoHDS Tin' Funis Uons Clubm d m l/>pi^ He.>tiiurniil with Wll-li:im Wcsiiiiko. .Ii . in nhaisp. La-t.iYriti1 1 i i i tus t im. p m n r a m chair-in,HI introduced V Huytprn from •r . i t . i im ('urpniiition of America.ttlm spoki' on i In1 development Oftlir clicmu'iil mdust iy niul Its rolein mit Kiintl defense Ho pointed

I nut th;it New Jersey tins the|hn::i-.t 1-hi'niii ,il industry of UlBiiMimtry ami ts (il.io t h r research! fniti ' i of tin1 chemlcR) iiHlustrlts.1 I.r. iii.'.-tim aiuuuiiK'i'd t ha t final' pliiiiv ii.ivc lii'i'ii mude for tlic a n -i ini.il Indies' ni'.ht d inner to be; h. lil June H lit Oak Hills Manor,• \t iiii hi-n Joseph Diimbach, paperi<l:i\i' i liiiiriiiim. reported that 21

tuns (if i>ai»i anil one truckload; of cliittiiim ;iu«l rims for the Sal-j Dillon Army weio collected onI S u i i i l . i y

j I'i.rtiisu of (iillccrs for the com-| in- vi1,ir w.is held with the follow-: in-; iH'uiii n.imi'd: President. Davidi r.i\ lnv-ky. Hist vice pi'eslient,jChlloiil Dimtuini. second [vicepit'Mtieiit, Livingston: lliliJ vicepn'siileiit. Wllliiim Nork; secre-tar.v. Adolph Quadt; h-eaiurer.Mai sin Muy: tail twister, JackHui'ivr. und I,ion tamer, CharlesTin Max Etzold and DaiidDcutsrli were appointed as dlrec-lois for two years and JosephDiimimch uul Anton Lund as dt-ii'ctors for one year.

The next regular meeting willbo hi'lrt June 21. At the conclusion,of Uie ma«Un(i tlierc will be a Uio..hrouHh the Sewaren GeneratingStation.

flowers, Mrs. Kurt Schneider; waysand means, Mrs. Clifford Dunhamand Mrs. Wirth Laurltzen; youthconservation, Mrs. Farnk Vai-sa.Mrs. Albert Gardner was namedparliamentarian and Mrs. Madi-son, historian.

Mrs. GeorRe Molnar was chair-man of the dinner. Entertainment,under the direction of programhairman, Mis. Peterson, was fur-lished by the Misses Marylyn and•hylUs Lance of Perth Amboy,'ho performed several dance[Umbers.

Regular meeting Will be resumed,n September.

TO INSTALL OFFICERSFORDS—The Mothers' Club of

Boy Scout Troop 511 sponsored bythe Fords Lions Club, will hold in-stallation of officers June 3.

SON IS BORNFJORDS—Mr. and Mrs. George

Mria, 931 Kin« Qeorf e ftoad, arethe parents of a son born in thePerth Amboy Oeneril Hospital.

birthdays a P»i'tv ip theh

y pM room on Monday, Those hon-

ored were Ellen ploom, M\nBowers »nd George Arway. Un-fortunaitely, George was unable to'be present. He Is confined to hishome wt-th chicken pox. All thechildren were "? years old.

VNew *MerchandiseClub NowForming,

iiOrawineJune 18.

Grahmann 's(lifts and Grading Cards

iil NEW BRUNSWICK AVfi,FORDS VA-8-3J86

Mrs, Chomiuk HonoredAt Surprise Shower

AVENEL-vMrs. Paul Chomialf43 park Avenue was guest ofhonor at a surprise stork showerl?cld In the home cf Mrs. JohnPoltarak, 39 Park Avenue, will'Mi's. Richard GUliB&n, Park Ave-nue, as co-hostess.

Guests Included Mrs., Robcrft'ewajt, Mrs. George paluskaMr^. Dqminlck Zlnae, Mis, 3t»n-ley Maliney. Mrs. Jolin Post. MrsGeorge' Ludwig, Mrs. ArthurBryer. Mrs. Michael Poltarak, Mrs,Charles Howe. Mrs. R. D. SvH"iMrs. Walter. Petersen, Mrs. WilHam Mayer, Mrs. Paul RussellMrs. Joseph Remus. Mrs. StanlcYuhas, Mrs. Ernest Tretse amMrs. James Ootts. t

NO MISTAKEMrs, Peck—I trust, Henry, yot

are coming home tonfehb prompt-ly at 9 o'clock,

Henry <hesitatingly) — I, «&'thought aljout 10—

Mrs. Peck Unterruptlnsiy)^_W1hait (Udi you/say?

Henry (quickly) — About le;to nine.

uests. Mrs. Sophie Chapls wa;elcomed Into membership.Mrs. Elko named departmen

halrmen for the coming club yea,s follows; American Home, Mrtto Kowang Snd Mrs, Willian

/lenweg; budget and finance, Mr:N. Howard Jensen; clvit defersl s . Fedor; drama, Mrs. Petersoieducation, legisla'tlon and decora-ions, Mrs. James Harkay; hospl-

(ovacs ReceivesDivinity Degree

HO'PELAWN — Albert WKovacs, son of Mr, and Mrs. Altoert Kov«ps, 34 Pennsylvania ave-nue, received his Bachelor oDrvinlty degree at commenccmenixerelses *+ Refonned Seminary

Lancaster, Pa.'Rev. Kovacs graduated lion

Wood'bridfie Hiffh School In 194and received a Bachelor of Artsdecree in Sociology from ElmhurstCollege m, Illinois in 1951.

He seized as assistant to thRev. Alexander Daroczy in thHungarian Reformed Church oCarteret for two years, and wasordained to the Christian ministry Sunday in the Trinity Evan-gelical and Reformed ChurchWUkins'berg, Pa.

Rev. Kovacs will , accept pastoral duties in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed- Ohurch hParadise, Pa., and the TrlnltEvangelical a n d R e f o r m eChurch, TroutvUle, 'Ha. He Is engaged to wed Miss Theresa Torok

Brunswick, in June.

PTA Card PartyProves Success

FORDS A card party was (

sponsored by i'he PTA cf School 'No. 14. Mrs. Elizaibeth Pllesky and i,,Mrs. Charles Geoi'ge were co- i|chairmen.

Non-player awards went to Mrs.Jo?pph Pry. Mrs. Leroy Stevens, " ]Mrs. Wulter Marsh, Miss Georgl-anna Cronce. Mrs. H. W. qharp,Mrs, Clara Bafslaek. Mi's, iohn- '

T)all, Mrs. Chester Lund, Mis.Leslie Warren, Mrs. Anthony Mas- .. i.trnvlch. Mrs. Joseph Waslrlck, <•Mrs Edward Pinter. Mrs. Zoltan

FORDS—School 14 PTA held Itsnal meeting of the season in theiditorium.The follbwtoR offlc&rs were in-

called: Mrs. L. W. Livingston,resident; Mrs. Kurt Schneider.Ice president; Miss Ruth Tnwt-teln. recordinR secretary; MrsVilllam Kocsis. corresponding scc-•etary, and Mrs. Frank Yacklnous,:rea.surer. Mrs. Whitman John-ston, retiring president, was piesented with a gift by the teachersIn the school and the executiveboard. Mrs. Livingston presented

past presidents' pin to Mrstohnston.

Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard, pro-jram chairman, introduced Wll-iam A. Wright, scout executive

the Raritan Council, who spoke | Torok, Mrs Mary Adams, Mrs.John Carnevale, Mi's. Ka^thertaeFodor. Mrs. Edwnrd Bromirskland Mrs. Arthur Overgaard, Jr.

BinRO awards went to Mrs. Su-san Johnson. Mrs. Jean Gati, Mrs.Craig Vlld, Mrs. Stephen Bohacsand Mrs. Jrtin Bidner, Prize win-ners in pincchle were Mm. EmllSpringer, Mrs. Nell Rasmussen,Mrs. Lee Vliylllo, Mrs. AgnesHanson, Mrs. Betty Antol an* •Mrs. Hans Ertcksen. Mrs. MarionWeiss won the door prize.

n the subject, "What Is Scout-,ng?" He described the scout workn the council and told of Its bene-fits to the growing Children.

The attendance prize was wonby Mrs. Susan Dembeck.

Fords Girl GraduatesFrom Nursing School

F O R D S — Miss Elizabeth L.Mancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert, Mancy, 11 Joyce Place,was graduated from the St. Mich-aels School of Nursing at com-mencement exercises m Newark.

Miss Maney, a graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth Am-

h N kboy, remain at the Newarkhospital for further study untilfall.

Dunbar Club ProjectsPlans for June Picni

FORDS—The Dunbar Club mIn the home of Mrs. William Bud-zek, 141 Mary Avenue, and plannedfor a family picnic June 6 at RockyHill. Mrs. Peter DiMeglio was host-ass., |

Mrs. DiMeglio and Mrs. Frank

HONORED AT BREAKFASTFORDS— Miss Helene Gosiew-

ski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohrGosiewski, 122 Longview Circlewas given a breakfast party iihonor of her first communion re-ceived in St, Stephen's Church,Perth Amboy. The affair was held.in the home of her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs.* Michael Chumer343 Lawrle Street, Perth Aniboy,for members of the immediatefamily.*

Miss Roberta KraussTo Wed Keasbey ManFORDS — Mr. and Mrs, R,

Richard Krauss, 51 Maple Avenue,have announced the engagement ,of their daughter. Robertfe, toFrank Edley, Jr.. son of Mr/af t*Mrs. Frank Edley, Sr., 34^Da*hlAvenue, Keasbey.

Miss Krauss, a graduate 'cfWoodbridge High School, class "of'52, is employed in the time salesdepartment of the First Bank-&Trust Company, Perth Amboy.|Her fiance attended' Wood'bridgesrhools und served1 In the U. S.Army far three years. He 'is em-ployed 'by the Wageivhoffer Many-facUuuu; Company, Keasbey.

;ality, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. An- p n o d v were the winners of specjalirew Anderson; international re-1 awards,ations, Mrs. Pritsche; JuniorWoman's Club counselor, Mrs..be Roseblum; Little* Woman's

Club counselor, Mrs. Hapy Miller;liberty, civics and Anjericanism,Mrs. Frank Dunham.

Also, membership, Mrs. Molnarjmusic, Mrs. Egan; N. J. ClubWomen and transportation, Mrs.James Clement; program, Mrs,Herman Chrlstensen; publicity,Mrs. Oswald Nebel; public wel-fare,'Mrs. Ben Jensen; radio and.elevlsion, Mrs. Dell; visiting and

SON AND HEIRFORDS—Mr and Mrs. Henry

Cackowski, 91 Koyei> Street, arethe parents of a soniborn in thePerth Amljoy Generaf Hospital.

SON FOR RUDDERSHOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs

Francis Rudders, 47 HowardStreet, are tht parents of a sonborn in the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS• (NOTE- For insertions In this calendar, call Mra. AndrewSedivy, l(jb Giant Avenue, Fords, VAllcy ti-567^, before noonon TuesdAy of each week.

MAY

27—Meeting cf PTA of St. John's Episcopal plwrctt.27-Meeting of-American Home Department In library, 1:30

P. M, ' 1rr-Spaehcttl supper, sponsored by Ladles1 AuxlUa»7 of 'Hope.

• imwn Memorial^ Pos| 1302, VFW.

JUNE

3—installation of'officers and dinner by Mothers' Club of BoyScout Troop 51, sponsored by Fords Lions Ciub. .

^Fami ly picnic In Rocky Hill by Dunbar piub.7—Mfeetlng oi William Warren Association In Scandinavian

Hall, q8—Udles1 night by Fords Uons Club In Oak Hills Manor, Me-

tuchen. •

STORK PAYS CALLFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John

Johnson, 430 Crows Mill Rouri, arethe parents of a daughter born,inthe Perth Amboy. General HAs-pltal.

DR. BURT ISENBERGOptometrist * Eyes Examined542 NKW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS, N. J.O|>1>. Kurds Theatre

Hoiir*,: S:JO to 8, Wed. Till NoonS.d to 5 t'. M. and by Appointment

PENN PREMIER• * SHOWS * •* 30 Rides & Showt

<fc 50 Concenioni '

^ 250Peopl«

All This Week'OlXutV GIANT SKAUCIILIUUTS TO (illOUNI)S

FORDS P^RK, HOPELAWNAUSl'lCKS VETERANS Ol IfOKKKiN WARS I

KIDS - KIDS - KIDS ,'Special Children's Matinee Saturday, May 29,1-6 V. M

ALL RIDES j 5 Valuable Prizes

y2 PRICE FREE.DEPOSIT t H I S STUB AT GAT&

NAME

ADDJU38S f

CITV STATE

VJWi

Hnih Williamson KellyMarch 8, 1*71 - Aurust I, i»42 ___

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPArER

The Leader-Journal J U»M>The WoodbrMte U»d*r -. (>M»IWoodbrldite Independent (19I9>The Isetln Journal UW»

Charl« E. OrerorrEditor »nd Publisher

Published Every Thursday byThe Woodbridge Publishing Company

Woodbridge, New Jeney __^

Charles E. Gregory. PresidentLawrence P. Campion

Vice PreMdent and TreasurerBy carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

Subscription rates by mail, including post-age, one year. $3.00; six months, $i,W; threemonths, 85 cents; single copies by mall, 10edits. All payable In advance,

--- CAKTGET

Mr. Schmidt Should ReconsiderWr think that Committeeman Schmidt

is wrong both in his facts and in his Judg-

ment in refusing to make public his road

repair program for Woodbridge Township

during the present year.He was asked for this information by

Anthony Poreda,'Republican candidate forTown Commitee from the Second Ward.Mr. Schmidt took the public position thatsince Mr. Poreda intended to use such factsas he could elicit for political purposes, heis not entitled to them. We have no ideawhat Mr. Poreda's intentions encompassedin respect to his request, but we can findno reason why it should be denied.

It certainly is not without precedent.When Committeeman Warren was chair-man of the Committee on Roads, this news-paper asked for precisely the same infor-mation which Mr. Poreda asked of Mr,Schmidt. Mr. Warren had such a list pre-pared, supplied it to us, and it was pub-lished. We thought then, and do now, thatthe people who feel they have legitimateroad repair problems are entitled to knowwhether such problems are to be givenattention rand when, If they are not in-cluded in any current program, it is ourbelief they have a right to know this factand to inquire when they will be included.Mr. Warren apparently felt the same way.

We have no doubt but that Mr. Schmidtand his associates have planned their roadrepair

ami care. If this Is so, certainly neither henor the Committee has anything to fear ifall the facts respecting it are made avail-able to Mr. Poreda and to the public, If Mr.Poreda makes unfair use of the informationin the conduct of his campaign for publicoffice, we think Mr. Schmidt can be assuredthe people will be quick to realize it,

The sum spent annually in WoodbridgeTownship on roads is, necessarily, lapge.This is all the more reason why the use towhich it is intended to put such a largeexpenditure sho.uld be made known in itsevery minute detail. We trust Mr. Schmidtwill reconsider his earlier position and pro-vide the information asked.

of these rare instances On that day on the POLITICS SHOULD END AT T H E WATER'S EDGEfirst page of its second section, The Times

erroneous account ofcarded an entirely

the conduct of the Woodbridge High School

senior prom which was held the night pre-

vious. The story was inaccurate and incom-

plete, and significantly so—and the com-

munity made such an earnest effort to pro-

vide the ultimate for its youngsters at this

important annual event, we feel it also was

unfair.

The story was inaccurate because it saidthat guards—we presume The Times meantchaperones^were posted at the exits, atThe Pines to prevent the guests from lead-ing. We do not doubt that the chaperonescast a casual eye in the direction of thedoors from time to time to insure againstany premature departures, but no morestringent steps were taken, nor were theyneeded. The prom was planned to providea dignified and exciting evening for over400 boys and girls, and to obviate any de-sire to maneuver an early exit. The Timesdid not indicate where the "guards" wererecruited, whether they were from the localpolice department's riot squad or whetherthe militia had been summoned and stoodsentry with ftyed bayonets!

The story was incomplete because it ig-nored totally the fact that men and womenfrom ail walks of community life, that in-dustry and business had contributed about$2,000 to provide the kind of senior promit wished Its youngsters to enjoy. This Indi-cates to us an awareness of community re-sponsibility which is not matched often,and we are sorry The Times neglected tonote this fine interest.

We are disillusioned—momentarily—butour respect for The Times continues un-diminished even if we know now that it,too, is subject to human error.

\

% M McCarthy - StevwHearings Stopped 4 1 %

Them Continued

Y.i

N.w

or ri.«! im.vf.unu '-3Ulu

vi "•„• hy-Ktevens Invest'.-l ''' 'inns' 7" more iM-ople feel nt i t

. , , , , --jud ' ianilit'.v sh.mld >'•' ; L. .pe u

,.rntimi«l. ">8</f *»' s t ) M 'say con iniwd.i

. thn=f who have41 "i

\y:\ (un-ms tniheard or read 'i'J"<,,;,tions. 9'v; more

hi'rti'T.--; t'.inn fet'l "u')!'.rl will ri'sult. '•""'

feel t''ia no

b y the hurlnira: «5'» think no

' " s i n w r s i i ' - i i-l--o shev ihUnbmit seven ri>! of evrrv eu . ' .votfrs In the : P : • hnve Iward oii-fc1 r'wi1' the ln\T.°'ten-ions.

When New Jfr'-ey Poll r n w -e-s asked t'lf follr-.vini qm-tirnr' t V 8T; W-IO said t"ev h-.dheard cr rwl about the lnvcc:i-

Nn opinion> The third nnrl fm;1jIn todays survey s>,,,among people who h.u>read about the inv,> ;

t'.iose who side wiih AimUry Stevens outmm,,

.who side wl';h Sjjnntm \by a better- than tin,,margin, wt.h helthi-rt;> muster a nuijo:;••,camp.

"JwUlnr from wii;,have heard or rc;uinow, whose Mile urr •cllned to agree witlitor McCarthy's m

Secretary Stevens".1'Army Sec. StevensSen. McCarthyNeitherNo opinionThis neW£)ii;»r

r; >ui-ls of the N<Exclusively in this

p.-

••Do you think these in-vpstiuntlons should be f<>»-tinurH or stopped?"The statewide resultsContinued * ' ' 'Stopped " ' ' 'No opinion 11'

RAH, INCOMEEarning of majnr i.,

in the flr«t quarter cf 1per cent from those i:period a year aso. Thi-ef Class 1 railroads w,iat $88,000,000, anaiiK$185,000,000 in the [•;

The State of the WeatherDr. Hans Ahlmann, director of the Swed-

ish Geographical Institute, says the earth'sclimate has been warming steadily for thepast century; He says the warmer tempera-tures have caused significant developmentsin all parts of the world and that the warm-ing-up process has been accelerated in re-cent years.

Other weather experts agree that aver-

age temperatures are now about two de-

. „ _ . „ , „ » . . „ , _ „„.„..„„ „„ grees higher in winter and about one de-

schedule with considerable thought gree higher year-around than they were in1885. The warming-up process has meltedmajor glaciers and has thawed out areasin Siberia,-Canada, Alaska, and Northern t

Scandinavia which were hitherto uninhabi-table and treeless.

Long-term predictions indicate that ifthe present trend continues, the UnitedStates may experience a dust-bowl situa-tion in a few years such as that experiencedin the 1930's, Many experts also believe thattemperatures will continue to warm up andthat, in the not-too-distant future, semi-tropical weather will extend into the middleregions of the United States.

This later condition would require cen-turies of time to be attained, but if thetrend is not reversed, the ultimate predic-'tion is that semi-tropical and tropicalweather will extend all the way up to NewYork and New England, and that palmtrees and cocoanut trees cmfwyp cmfwyppand cocoanut trees could be grown in theseregions.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribblns

Those "who think the htMrimr, of. 1953. Net income i.sj'lould I* con'iiwcd amue remaining after <„>.iiwinly that we nvVit lu-.i aswell set to the bnttf m of it an:lfln:l out who Is at fault,

Those who think the hearingsshould be stopped cite princi-pally that it's a wast* of timeand money and that nuthinygood can come of it.

penses and fixedIng taxes. Cluss 1 I.Hthoso doinu u millu nmore gross business ;u.i

Inaccurate, lncomplete-andUnfuirIt is seldom, indeed, that the occasion

arises when just criticism qan be levelled

at the editorial accuracy of The New York

Times. , l

Last' Saturday, however, f\irnished one

Opinions of OthersNOW IT*S THE PRESIDENTIt is an act of desperation1 for

Senator McCarthy to accuse thePresident, of "Fifth, Afl)en..(}|me.nt"tactics on ih« trrourwi that heha$ ordered1 his subordinates notto .testify to private conversa-tions among themsihes on thesubject cf Mr, McC<|rthy'8 dis-pute wjth tjie Awujy, This orderhas no more relation to the IfifthAmendment than the man in themoon. It is merely a belated butcompletely proper attempt todraw a line between the limit*of Executive and Legislativeauthority, a line which jfyt owp-mHtee—Democrats and Repub-

licans aliKe—was atyemptinB totransgress. It interferes in noway whatsoever wtth the properobjective of ithe committee in-vestl(jatlon. which Is to deter-mine whether the Arrny tried tobuy off Mr, McCarthy orWIK.'•her Mr. McCarthy tried toexercise improper lafluease onthe Army.

In case Mr. McCarthy has for-g c ^ n what the Fifth, Amend-ment Is,' wi would liWth remindhim it provides tlwt "no person• *' * sMll l)e oom eMed. in anycriminal cim to he ft witnessagainst himself." What has thisto cto with * (Hpeusslon, of howthe. AdininfetattlQft - shouldhandle the dtmlnds ff Mr. Mc-Carthy, which presumably wasthe iuWwt of >,tot mw> Ina of1 tat January 1

Mr. M0P*rU>rt O9»»fiWtol'remark t'wvtl m Fifth Amend-ment, coui?le<t with hwtiw» t)l»t the d l

"must have something to hide,"is interesting from another pointof vie* also. It removes all dout't—if ajiyone couW sUll have hada.ny dloutt—Miat he Is openly atwar f ith President Eisenhower.Following his atta«ks In onel

form or another oo the StateOeparttnenit, on 'the Information.Servk*s, {to the Central Intelli-gence Aitncy, on the Foi'eign,Operation* Admlnistrutton, onthe tippartajent ot the Army, heis now attacking ibe WhKeHouse lts«l(. Alter trying to de-stroy or capture Vnetion by aieault* on to ihe is now lainwhinu t|Ls long-awaited direct o<f«nsiv« againstthe Pi-esi^sot lUnia tf. "

Certainty ti» Pr?»Went. w n o

has been leaning over backwardtoo long in )jl« ttimt' to evnidsuch an open break, must' now

. recognize that tyr, McCarthy Isunappeasable, U lrr«concUa61«and has been far more dangerousto -the success of Mw Presidentslegislative'and political programund policies Wwi any other In-dividual m Coii^reB. The tw-publican party'n*eds the leader,ship tlwt only the President cansupply.—1*t New York Times,

HOOVEf'8 THIRTIETHAdministrations come and ad-

mlnistrfttions «o but for thirtyyears Uncle Nairn's pruy:ioal ln«vecnUvattve agency has beenunder the direction of one t*an—J. Edgar Hoover,Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Under Mr. Hoover"i <Ji»oUonthe PBI IMIS pom up-<rom an

agency which was concernedlargely with gangsterism into anefficient organiaatlon cf .law-enforcement experts whose va&tfield of duties Includes every^thing from the protection cfconstitutional rlgftts to thf de-tection eff U'attors and eapiinageagents.

Under a less atole m|ftn, the FBIcould easily have become themost contixjverslal agency ofgovernment. Under Mr. Hoover,the FBI has enjoyed almost uni-form respect. It has acted gen-erally without any suspicion cfpolitical motivation regardlessof whether Democrats or Repub-lican* were In power.

in the '!hottest spot" in gov-ernment, ijlr. Hoover has servedwith distinction, intelligence, anda fine sense o£ puWlc duty! Inour time few men have beenmore deserving of public1'com-mendation.—Denver ?<wt.

TRENTON—Many major prob-lems confronting the State Gov-ernment as outlined by GovernorRotert B. Meyner in his inaugu-ral message last January are be-ing bypassed by the Republican-controlled Legislature in plansfor a June 14 getaway.

Governor Meyner emphasizedin his inaugural message thatNew Jersey is In great need of aState College of Medicine andDentistry and suggested th«question be presented to thevoters this fall lor solution. Leg-islative le»dws, howws);, ha.vedecided to postpone all action onthe subject until next year.

The Governor also suggested

studyof existing

and workmen's compensationand disability benefits. At a re-cent legislative polby meeting,Republican lawmakers decided itwould be unwise to adopt anyincrease in such foenefjts thisyear, They point out that in 1952the Republican Legislature en-acted a complete revision of suchJAWS Increasing the maximumrate from *26 to $30 per weekand1 providing many additionalimprovements.

In a recent special message tothe Legislature, Governor Mey-ner recommended that proposedadditional State school aid of$28,500,000 be postponed untilnext year because school budgetsfor this year have already beenapproved. However, the Republi-can lawmakers have decided toraise-an additional $29,000,080,beginning ,July 1, to be turnedover,to local school districts to.finance increased aid per pupil.

The proposals include a'ohe-cent boost In gasoline taxes toraise $H,pO0,0O0; an increase in•the State's share of paf 1-mutuelbetting at race tracks to securean additional $2,700,000; andenlargement of the present Statedoupcffate franchise tax to raise5)12,500,000.I Seijeral appointments by Gov-ernor Meyner have been frozenin the Senate Judiciary Commit-tee with little likelihood at pres-ent that the ice Jam •will-'iebroken foefort legislative ad-jourmraent. Hbwever, such dif-ferences usually joccur when NewJersey's Govemk is a Demo-crat'and. the Legislature Is pre-

dominantly Republican.

MEMORIAL DAY: —Two yearsafter Ihe close of the Civil Warthe women of Columtus, Mis-sissippi, fitted flowers onthe graves of the Confederateand the Union soldiers alike ona day set aside for this specificpurpose.

The North thrilled with ten-derness, an* thus Memorial Daywas born. Francis Miles Pinchwas inspired by the incident towrite his moving lyric "The Blueand, the Gray,", which has be-come the credo cf the festival cfMemorial Day.

In Ma.y, 1868, Adjutant Gen-eral N. P. Shipman suggested toNational Omtrttnder John ALcsran cf the Grand Army cf theRepublic that the organizationshould Inaugurate the custom cfs-wfldlnfr flowers on the gravesof Unlnn soldiers nt some uni-form time. General Loean im-mediately issued an order nam-ln« May 30, 1868, "for the DUI-p^se of strewing wi'h flowers, orotherwise decorating the gravesof comrades who died in defensecf their country durin? ."he laterebellion, and whose bodies nowlie in tlmost everv citv, vilipseand hamlet churchyard In theland."

The idea spread-raddly. Legis-lature after lfsislatiire enpetedit into law until the holidav hasbecome a le?al one in neariv allthe S'atds. It is a different holi-day, a form of All Saints Day,sacrW to the memory of they'orifled dead1 who consecratedthemselves .to -their country.They fousht not through enmityof a eallant foe. but throwl)love cf a unified country whichtfae'v pinned steadfastly togetherwith bayonets.

natural reservoir in Northeast-ern Hunterdon County.

But because of the great op-position to the program pro-moted from the lakeland areasof Morris Cpunty and othernorthwestern districts, this en-tire water program is expectedto be held in advance this yearfor further study.

FARM PRICE surroinPROGRAMS

The Agriculture Dciwr nThe second question asked of .reported that It had i6 J_«I

all those who have heard or tied up in farm price MI;,,,read about the investigations:

"Do you think any cood willbe accomplished by thfseinvestigations or not?"The statewide results:Yes 36'No 45'

grams, as of March 31a drop of $^3,000,000 fi<dl February- The Mai,i.s said to have been dto improved cotton n:caused farmers to nvument cotton loans,

DEATH HOLIDAY: — Wit i•traffic deaths on New Jersey'sroads up this year to the 'blackmark cf 250, StB'te officials, in-cluding Gcvernor Retort B.Meyner, have, issued, a personalplea to motorists to drive withextreme care over the approach-ing Mtmorlalt)ay week-end.

On Memorial Day last year,thirteen .travelers lo'-t their livssin New Jersey, while the deathtnll for the day before was three.One person was killed by. carson Way 31 and one on June 1.

The approaching MemorialDay. week-end a^ain posts theusual problems of safety, pa-tience and convenience for thou-sands of the State's mrtorU'sheading far seashore and moun-tain resorts. Roads will bedossed and the usual run cfreckless drivers will be hankinnhorns and taking changes. Thethreat of sudden death will beeverywhere on the highways.

S'ate officials urge strict ob-servance of rpeed limits espe-cially, as well as all other regu-lations. Early Harts and leisure-ly driving will promote safelyand -back roads are expected to•be less dangerous. Ajonii withtie Keystone Aucmcbile Club,Stfie officials urge motorists tobe prepared, courteous, patient—and safe.

EST

Competence Creates Conjidenct

WATER: —- Northwestern NewJersey, t'.ie land of takes andfresh water streams In Sussex,Morris. Warren and HunterdonCounties, finds its area at warwith crowded metropolitan areasoj thei Stale on the prowl fortnorf! and more potable water.

Undir the promotion of theNorth ,i Jersey district WaterSupply Commission, bills havebeen introduced1 In ^he Legisla-ture to tap the various streamsci the a«a and impound mil-lions of gallons in Round Vail, a

FORJEST FIRES:—State Fire-Warden William J. Seldel warnsthere dttll is danger in the woods

(Continued on Page U) '

When folks procrastinate on securing proper m-•••urance protection it might be described as "teminIng fate." Sound thinking dictates that with H"J

relatively low cost of the security which insuraiinprovides it Just does not pay to "take rhanct-vI.-t's discuss your Insurance situation.

Friendl-y Service —As Near As Your Ph

STERN & DRAGOSEI[_ REAL ESTATE &

• WOODBRtDGE

I I I U '

GLAMOR GIRLS

NO COMMENTTwo cases w«re recently tried

in the Ctrcaitt. Court of Princ«Edward.County, They _ported together in last week'sFarmvlUe Herald. ' .

dn$ «f them Involved Cleve-land Anderson Williams, whowas before the court on two •phaiies of stotebreaking, aAdtwo Charges of ibreaklrtj; into the-H. T. Jenkln* Bervh* Stationand stealing a box of ctgar« andthree cartons of cigarottes, to fche

$10. Williams w«» sen-tenced to 10 years in prison,

sanuocw, tottdtaf nineon

' /

Federal JRentrvc SyitemOepwlt IwnitraaH Cw»w» l luD

A MEMORIAL DAY TIIBIITKOn this tluy we honor the bruve i»«'" "' " l"

Nulion who have given tjieir live»> "I'011 '

altars of our freedom, Their supreme ^i'"1"1

never he forgotten, and their exainpl'" » !

serve as a nource o( inspiration as long it ' '"

Nation shall

TttUftfTOAY, MAY 27, 1984 PAOfl E

Hills

( . M i r e r ' •,rs iMrlt Avenue

, ,„„,•„ Club wi"i l im, next Tuesday

', , Kirst, Church Pres-, „ hll ii time Henry M.

L. Herfclch, Mrs. Thomas Ikuss,Htts. Ooltlon. Piayter, Mrs. Q. Rut-nlk ahd' Mrs. Ferguson. Please

tve as generously ns possible.—Pamela For7.la.tl, Homes Park

Av«nu«, was 5 years old on Mon-d*y.. AiUndlng the party, whichw u h«W Sundny night, were Mr.and Mrs. Prank carbona, Sea-

professori i.lrulturft d R, win speak

of

on

to be judged

! ' ' ' '

•

pptlns erfisins- Club was held,,[ Mr. nnd Mrs. A.

nili Avenue, and wasi1(. fdiinwlnK cousins:

fj Shane, Mr. and\ Mr. ahd Mrs. D

B . Bremen, alla from

; ,,„,, MrS. N..,, KonsuMi. A buffet

u-rvi'd.r l .j/irs. James Ikuss"Avenue, recently at-i(;,r Mitevnh and re-

, oic chantlcler foruv Mrs. Ikua was

,,,i»sts at a shower,,i- future sister-in-law,„„. smith. Ii-vlngton.; yvs. Willard Page,.. D01-i, gluten Island11(1 Kursts of M r a n d

ni Bour'houa. Hortes

Avenel PersonalsK«therlne Lukskkies, New

i City, over .Ui6 weekend.' -Robert Maraur, son of

By MRS. DAVID DAVIDIS Lenox Avenue, Avenel

Wooflbrlflge I-M&-J

York 112 Dartmouth Avenue, enter- 414 Juniwn Avtmie, entertaltwd Carl nt. a fcremony performed Int.atned Mrs. Hyde's sister and 9t a Ktinner party after the Christ- St. Arclrr-w's c h i l l i with Rev.

Mr, nephew. Ml* In«* Peavy and „„„ . ; , „ , ,,,.,, , n r a a l fl*URht(.r,

Androw'i Churchenlra! of theirJoanne, in St.

Amad« Morello officiating. Isore were Mliis Kalherlne McOov-ern, blwtpn, mint <rf the

Jersey City,

mother-ln-la-w, Mrs. Sue Urge, Ini Urban*, 111.I —Mrs. Earl Robinson »nd son;'•Danley, fomierfy of 19 Nlelson and Mrs. Prank Momir, 10 l>nox David Diaper, Waleitown, N. Y.,I Street, WoodtorMge, have moved1 Avenue, has returned to Font Dlx over the weekend.

their new home at « Chase »{*er spending a weekend wl&h his —Members of Ladies' Auxiliary

'ftnU* , tt, I ~M\a& Vltma Z«ltei 49 Oak ° ' A v e n e l F i r e Company No, 1 will SM and Oeortfc l»nwny, berth cf dinner party was held at the- T h e Fifth Dlatrfet Republican .^™J*"^? .~*vtel ~ S ? X

9LW!et lhB. „* ,« ,« . „«„ - .«„,- n»fM a t t h« tlre«ouSe ttr full util- rfrboWjr*. Ouesto w»re Mm. Ad«n R l t m w r P h m m ,v,™ Clvlr Club will meet tonitht at *****< M«. Ella Urge and Eva Street, has returned home ««?>, f o r m M f t v 31 a t 9 : 3 0 A M t 0 .g^alskl . Mrs. Oofge Lromv

P t f W T * K £ f S l J J Y M , ^ J « T L U r g e , C ^ Avenue UK! Mrs. J. a t t a i n * the Easfcr Baptist, participate in the Memorial Day knd ctaUtfUer. Leslie, Brooklyn.|Peter DeSanto, the home of Mr, and M M . Joseph snyder, Iselin, spent Monday In Youth Conference in Trenton. She parade In WoottrMge. The auxll- and Mrs. Helen Zin-ansK, Linden. Iwwerteiurt

~ ' " Cheeseqtmke Where they visited ia secretary of the orHahliatlon. iary will march with the Atenel 'A buMet supper was served In the Police JncW WH1. Sam. about

A

<feetmgs totheny Damiano, Harrison

An-Ave

Rhodes, «2 Maivhattan Avenue.' —Explorer Scout Post 241 -will Mrs. Samuel 8nyder.meet Monday nljht at 7:16 o'clock —'Mr. ftnd Mrs. l#wls

—Mrs, David DavLs. 15 Lenox firemen and exempt firemen.) evening and additional guests your son stealing those chicken*,. . . .__.. _ Javor- ; Avehue. spent several days in After the parade, the departments were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cof- I've decided to lot him or! this

nut, flftio was 4 years* old last in the social room of the Avener nlcky, M7 Wood'bridne Avenue, WlUces-Barre, Pa., with her will meet In the flrehouse for re- frey and Mr. and ;Mrs. Charles time, but why don't you show him8a*urd»y: Mlch'ael Abramo, Elite- First Presbyterian Church.' entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack mother, Mrs, LeRoy dates, fho frpshments^lt be served by tl1* Ztkrantk, Linden, thn rlglit way?

Avenue, who also celebrated —Mrs. Ella Large, 41 Ohase Petock, Mttfooney City, Pa., and re-himed home after spenrfins auxiliary un#r the <ihalrmar»h'Jp —The Infant son of Mr. and Sam Ati done trie/ hart,on ©unday, and to Thomas Cam- Avenue, has returned home after bfotlher-tn-law and sister of Mrs. five wreks with the Davis fanrlv. r.f Mis. Elmer Drft«os. Mrs. Geonw Ri»mage, 72 Avenel Hula*-, bur he COPS nnd nets his-pana, Bloomfleld Avenue. spending two weeks visiting her Javotndcky and. her sister, Miss —Mr. Rnd Mrs. Frederick Hyilc. Mr. and Mrs. .Steve Zbranik, Street, was christened Jeffrey iflf caiii'ht nnyliow

M

Mr.

playln* at Th.,,:,ta.cii with the A)vn

Mis. Dt'Oeso andyr ,i,isi;vli Orlando

',„'• Wojcik, Homes ParkM'libratpd her seventh

' , i.y rtitei-talnlng on Sun-VI, .„,(! Mrs. Peter Wojtflk,, ;,,;(iMis Ben Wojcik and- MV Linden, and Mr. andY',.j;ii ndaraaro, Ellzaibetih.

,„ Marks, Grand Avenue,,.; old last Friday. At her

were her grand.and Mrs. Joseph

•,n;l aunt, Miss Jeani>.issaic; Mrs. Chester

-, .mil son, Robert; Mrs.; Myers and children,K.itliy and Jane: Mrs.

s Niilsisco and daughters,.mil Bernndefcte; and Mr.: Vincent Damiano wid. Anthony and Baitara.i,,],(y. Onii Ann' Machufiky,..\>, ..mii1. was 5 years old and.iicd Thomas and Josephr.i, ,l»an, Richard ahd, Htnuln, Linda Zelmskl,Kodillrt, Timmy Drlscoll.

,• Fcrrarn. NewartT Bis*i Mrs. Laverne Smith, of

n,.x;Mr. and Mrs. Anthony..ml Mr. and Mrs. Bernard

nnd Mrs. AHiert Nevln,i Avenue, entertained onm honor of the first

[c: (V of their daughter, Ilene.y is were Mr. and Mrs.

liaii.an and sen, Jeffrey,Mnnklnlr; Mr. and Mrs.

m srhmehl and daughters.;ttui Dianne, Nutley; and

i'.'l Mrs. Ediwati Qeseklng-•.Mi-i'n, East Orange.• luup of nelg-hbors fromI'urk Avenue had a picnicat Roosevelt Park when

i'i:iici;in'te(l in a. barbecue"veil names. Those attend-

••:•(• Mi. a n d Mi-s. R o b e r tIn/ and sons, Robert and

Mr. and Mrs, Michael! hiins. Michael, Jr., andI: and Mrs. John Dering

lit MI , Mr. and Mrs. Gary,<:.,! children, Gloria Jean,.; Pamela; Mr. and Mrs.PIT.!/, and Donna andMi and Mrs. John Tin-I I hn Michael and Kath-

uii'! Mr. nnd Mrs, Carl Zles-.'!:. n, Carl.• ;i in riund. the Library As-m mwilnij next Wednes-ii'ic wus a fairly good at-: v trom the Park at the'. mretuiK, but there Is still'•"• additional active mwn-

ii Coifbral Palsy Drive liasiiint will continue for twoC'lllwting from the Pai-kMrs Raymond Alexander,

<iiulcs DcOeso, Mrs. JChnJu. Mi's, Jat-k Oood-man, Mrs.

pcy Cily CardsKW-Lap teatur

( CITY ^Believing thatDay is a sppclal occa-

ifl|i nil, auto race fans ta-inomotfr Ed Otto has

'• a loo-ilup Nascar SpringoiLslup stock-car race fory mtlit instead of. his reg-i'kly program. This Is the

^ race of the year In Newtakes place1 at Roose-

linu grind will tax thewell as the skill of the

especially those Jaccus-to the 25-lap reaturea

Saturday night Ion theCity course.Wts meet will show tbree

heata and a consolation•ch at 10 laps, with the

Pilots to line up the•liase for the biggestild of t,he schedule. Hor-tleld consists of 20 cars

"tor events.!h form sheets and pdlntss work-out'well in cot»-»1 cards, they are of littlechunaptortgiilp "mrftthoosthis one with many chauj-'ho fare poorly In weekly"i often springing «ur-

whlp hlghlygated'gtftre.

asks industrialist* to

A '-Acute

Smoked HAMSAll Acmes ClosedMonday,May 31

(ShankPortion)39H9 I (Whol'i

or K.ltlierHalt I

II). lb.

The quality you want, priced to save you real money!

Ready-to-Eat Smoked Hams4 9 C ' i *•• 59C "sirlb 69C

ShankPortion

Lancaster Brand Smoked Ready-to-Eat Ha m s f .•.;;>" 7 9(Whole orEither Half)

These ham* are special trimmed and COMPLETELY SHANKLESS—friviiiK you more meat! llnmatchable for flavor and value!

ALL CENTER SLICES SMOKED HAM (Bone in) lb. 99c

TO BUY!2,111 Acme Customers Will Win Total Prizes of 5,512 Weeks

of Home Delivered Laundry ServicelGet entry Wank at special display In your neighborhood Acme Market Just write In ten words or less why you like to shop »t AcmeMarkets.

2 .v» 2U 2

Lancaster Ready-to-Eat A A<BONELESS HAMS lb T T

Ferris Canned HarmHormel Canned Hams

3-lh.KiM

111).KiM

.91

%A.99

Ajax CleanserPalmolive Soap BELTSVILLE T U R K E Y S

PicklesJUIC6

GEORGE INN*A..ertm.nl

Paper

LANCASTER OVEN-READYEviscerated, Drawn Weight

(1 to 8 Ilia.Average)

Young Oven-Ready Turkeys TOMS18 to 22 lbfl.

lb.

Government graded "U. S. CHOICE"Rib Roast Beef ?r.h

lteMl ,* 65cC h u c k of L a m b ^ i i i . u . n ». 39c

FROSTED MEAT & SEAFOODCrab PattiesChopped Beef

Mn. PaulsC-oz. pk|.HYOBADE8-oi. pki .

VACUUM-PACKED LUNCHEONMEATS

Bologna * T"r CM"Plain LoafFickle & T f \nf

N e o p o l i t a n ^ *Ch""Luncheon i',»i*4 «-«, vk,.

29c

. FRESH FROSTED FISHFillet of CodFillet of WhitingHalibut SteakShrimpCodfish Pies

lb.

39c33c65c75c25c

PICNIC NEEDS

Mayonna i s e Hom.D..Lii.T i i n a Tfieh Cbl«ken-Ol-S.»

Deviled Ham «»«••—"Rock Lobster D"p B1"Liverwurst 'Uhl""'"Frankfurters """""'"Aluminum Foil *\T*tlt*Lunch Bags

I Paper Cupsi Plastic Spoons KL"K

i Plastic Forks *ln*j Paper Plates JSTi Paper Plates SUffil' Marcal Napkins &i?,lMarcal HankiesPaper Towels iw.«.B ft M^akedBeansAdamsPotato Chips1 a*U- ^PANTRY NEEDS

Cream-White, ii",\!H,UPTON VulIU•r ChuoUU

22c

55cyBEVERAGES

Royal Crown Cola 6 ££. 37c6

"Un 21C AuttitiCoca ColaBala Club _Bala Club •%«£ 3 ^

COOKIES. CAKESRootie Kazootie Wt""Sandwich CreamsEducator CraxButter CookiesCape Cod

2 p.k,ni 19c Keebler Saltines >2 *.V'i 25c Anniversary Assortment u.

pi«| |lepoill

\Z 53c..n' 27c

9c Ido»ttr

C««kl«

'i 17c•anihlnt

22c

33c

27c

Social TeasToy CookiesSunshine Cheez-it Jr.Tritzelg Pretzels

CANDIES

Cracker Jack «Chicken Bone* #Tender Jells D.MBlaneyJollyPopsMarahmallow Peanuts

Red Ripe, Sweetand Flavorful!

rmelonsib. 5 e

TomatoesPotatoesCarrotsPeppers , 19 Radishes

Slicing

V. S, No. 1 Size ANew Whlta

Sweet Tendercellophane

I*1"1

V.',21c

W 27cH-«t 1(L,lkf. *-v^

Xu 19c

* 19c

.*,-

Complete Chicken Dinner1.SWANSON 2-lb. Frying

ChickenIDEAL 10-oz. pkg.

PeasIDEAL 9-oz. pkg.

French Fries

Complete

$1491Package

Seabrook Corn-on-Cob 2 „, 'X*. 41cIdeal Chopped Broccoli Tw. HeBirds Eye Mixed Vegetables " £ 21cDownyflakc Brownies Vli: 29cDole Pineapple ChunksDole Pineapple JuiceBIRDSIGYE^

Peas 2ORANGE BOWL ORANGE

10-oz.

FANCY DOMESTIC RIND LESS Juice 601.• cans

29<

17'Swiss Cheese ib. 57*

f l t t T u D;ki Par. I-

HU. SIMMH<JEA«-OBANOi SJBT

WHBERT rOUSHES

lie il 17c £. 29c Floor Wax25c Lemon Oil

BottBoiNoodles £ » X^* No-RubforGlaasSweetheart Soap S -k-25« Fumitur* Polish^reetheart Bath Soap »"»-86c Sho» WhiteBlu-White kSSL- 4 ' ^ 27« IwUnt Silver Dip

8c

ȣ 35c&& 35c

Extra SharpSharp CheeseProvoloneVelveeta

»79c» 65c

Mb. pkf.

American :Glendale «Cheez WhizCheese

XBATTl

PHILACREAM

- 4 9 c^ 7 9 c

53c29c

RollsBar-B-Qu« & Frankfurter

Virginia I^«pkK, of 8

Fresh from oui- own ovens!

Virginia Lee Assorted

Cookies 55Delicious vatinK fur th« holiday 1

K A l l K Pasteurized ] g}Supreme BreadPound Cake

WktUlt-MU 1*1

ruin *t, M*rkl*

15c55c

Shop at the Aci^e Markets, New Brunswick Avenue and Brook Avenue* FordsWphingtou Avenue, Carteret, or 1562 Main Street, Rahway.

i» *

—^«.jiii-1, rf,

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 INDEPENDENT

CLASSIFIED-*• • MALE HELP WANTED •

.„. . 25 MEN, ' to help unload and set. up.

VIVONA BROTHERS,", SHOWS AND RIDEST\ Apply 10:00 A. M.i • Sunday. May 30'••^ A r b o r Ave. a n d Wood Ave.''._ , Clwra Barton Section

Rarttan Township5-21

• WANTED TO BUY •

HAVE BUYERS for one and twofamily houses. If your house is

for sale, won't you call me?BERES

700 W. Grand Ave. RahwayRa 7-3311

5/6 - 5/27

YOUNG PIANO TEACHER at-tending Eastern Conservatory of

Music and ArU, planning for arecital of pupils in New York inDecember. Advanced students ac-cepted. Also would like to accom-pany singers or voice students,can be Included in the program.OA-l-MM. 5-20, 27

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1902Over 4,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServiceFcrd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlllcrest 2-1248

5/8 - 5/27

DARAOO'S AUTO DRIVINGBCHOOL

Largest tnd Oldest In County.Hydramatlc, Fluid and Standard.

Call Hlllcrest 3-7366 -Charter 9-1191.

5/6 - 5/27IP YOUR DRINKING has become

s problem, Alcoholics Anrv-ymous can help you. Call Market3-7528 or write P. O. Box 25S,

5/6 - 5'27

FOR SALE

FOUR PLOTS at the Clover leafPark Cemetery, Woodbridge,

N, J. Call Mrs. Buckley, 6400Adnm Street, Weat New York.Union 7-3944. 5/13 - 5/27

1940 CHEVROLET two-door se-dan, fully equipped, good condi-

tion. $75.00. 412 Remsen Avenue,Avciwl. 5-21*

TWO STORJM DOORS. $16.00 forthe pair. 129 Lincoln Avenue.

Colonia. ,. 5-27

RAHWAY—Attached home; fourroom and bath, oil heat; $5,-

600.00, approx. $40000 down and$35.00 per month for GI. For in-formation call RA-7-7342.

5-27

FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS AND BATHReasonable

Call CA-1-72715-27

MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA 1-4825

V J. TEDESCO6 Fillmorc Avenue

Carteret5/20 - 6/11

MISCELLANEOUS

HUSTLERS m i S GARDENS at79 Rose SU Metuchen, is now

in bloom, o /er 5,000 modern Irisplants on display. 5-27

• /MISCELLANEOUS4

BR&TING and PAPERHANGINQ• Free Estimates

CHARLES' V. TOKARSKI109 Russell Street

Woodbridge 8-00295/6-5/2'

Woodbridge 8-3032LEO DRESSLER

PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER75 Avenel Street

AvenelWoodbridge. 5/6 - 5/2

MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRICAL construction. Indus-trial work, houses wired, main-

tenance and repairs. No job toosmall. Call CA 1-4012 or EL 3-2079.

5 /6 -5 /27

FRANK H. FUKDNERGeneral Contractor

Roofing - AlterationsPainting and Decorating

Dormer windows a specialty.All work priced right.Phone WO 8-0672-M

5/20. 5/27

• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$400 Monthly Spare TimeRefilling and collecting moneyfrom, our new type 5c Nut Ma-Chines In this area. No selling!To qualify for work you must havecar, references and $640 cash forRoute Equipment. Devoting 8hours a week to businea, your^endon percentage collections can netup to $400 montlhly with very goodpossibilities of taking over fulltime. Income Increases accord-ingly. For an interview in yourvicinity, write at once. Includephone in application. Nut GrowersAssociates, 520 Fifth Avenue, NewYork 36, N.,Y. 5-28

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OFTRUSTEES

TAKE NOTICE that the nnijUHl meetIng of the trustees of Clover Lent ParkCemetery Association is to be held atthe office of the Association, Cloverhtt,l Circle, Woodbridge, New Jersey,on the 8th day of June, 1954. at 11o'clock In the forenoon.

J. DONALD tONDON, SecretaryI.-L. 5-27

ECONOMICSFinancier's Son — "Mother, I

have an idea." 'Mother—"Well?"Son — 'tjend me ten shillings,

but only give me five, and then Ishall owe you five and you willowe me five, and so we shall bequits,"

State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)from forest fires.

Since January 1 last, therehave been 963 forest fires in NewJersey, which Is about ten percent albove normal. The firesburned over 8,500 acres, destroy-ing prime woodlands and habitatof game birds and animals. Th

cost of extinguishing such'flressince July 1 hwt ha* rearhMapproximately (73,040, wthdh isabout twice as much as the costin any ptmleus flow! year.

Previous forest flres occurreddurin? th* dry fan mon-t*is anddry February and Man*. StateFirewarden Seidel now claimsthe flreen growth In the foresthas not been completed. Unlessmore rains fall, flres will nat-urally follow. Any period ofdrmieM .within the next twomonths'will Increase tine dan-ger* of flres m the woodlands.

The State Forest Fire Sen Icehas been alerted for <ihe warmdays ahead when people startflres in the wods, or burn, debrisaround their rural bungalows orestates.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—Motorist*who plan to travel over the Me-morial Day week-end should re-member that 13 persdns werekilled in New Jersey by cars overa similar week-end period lastyear. . . . New Jersey's unem-ployment comoensatkm rate willremain at *30 per week for atleast another year. . . . GovernorMeyner has announced the crea-tion of A 10-member committeeto study mounting traffic con-gestion at the Holland and Lin-coln Tunnels. . . . New Jerseymunicipalities have in* 61" a r -sons on relief, . . . Mandatoryrevocation or suspension of driv-ing licenses for first offendersamong 17- and.. lS-year-old mo-torists, has been recommendedby William J. Dearden, StateMotor Vehicle Director. . . . Workon the approaches to the newDelaware River Bridge in Cam-den County will be started by theState Highway Department onJune 10.'. . . The words "GardenState" may be placed on NPWJersey's motor vehicle licenseplates In the future, if theHaines bill passes the Legisla-ture. . , . Lester Collins, ofMoorestown, has been reelectedpresident of the New JerseyAgricultural Society, the oldestfarm organization In the UnitedStates. . , . Forty-seven localpolice officers recently graduatedfrom the. Eleventh MunicipalPolice Class trained by the StatePolice. . . . Posters t)rocl»i»ntnqa nation-wide air raid test onJune 14-15 will soon be tacked1

up in all parts of New Jersey.. , . New Jersey's unemploymentstands at over the 100,000 mark,State' Let»r Commissioner Hol-derman Irai reported to Gover-nor Meyner. . . . New Jerseydariymen and milk distributorsare completing plans for the ob-servance of June Dairy Month.. . . Reciprocity agreements liavebeen signed by State Motor Ve-hicle Director WilnaTn J. Dear-den. with Alabama, Arizona, Col-

orado, Connecticut, Montana,New Hampshire, Rlhode Islandand Tennessee. . . . To promotereforestation of lands unsultedto the production of akrictrttiiralcrops, 1.776.000 tree seedlingshave been shipped this year fromWashington Crossing Nursery.

Opinion of Others(Continued from Editorial Panelyears, to run concurrently withthe 10-year sentence, were im-posed on the o!her charges.

The obher case involved WillieMelvin Infiwn, driver of anautomobile that figured Irr an,accident last November near'

Prospect. Mrs. K&therlne TuckerJones, of Roanoke, and an 8-year-old girl, Nancy Ann Olive,,died in that accident.

The courUmmd Jnsram piilty!of reckless driving, and driving1

while under Dhe intluttice ofliquor. Ingrain was sentenced to .10 days on the former charge, sixmonths on the latter. j

No comment. — Richmond(Vs.,) New* Leader.

"WE ARE NOT AMUSED"There may not seem to be

nrueh connection between a slotmachine and an atom bomb, jBut a New York manufacturer jof amusement gallery contrap-tions has produced a variation

of the "try your skill" slot ma-chines that, gruesomely enough,makes the connection. The IdeaIs to score points by aiming an"atom bomb" on a mwtos target—a city Shown on a color ftlmstrip.

When the machine appearedrecently in a StocWholm amuse-ment park 100 youths demandedthat the management remove It.pur sympa% is heartily withthe objectors. It would be hardto Imagine a crasser, more cal-lous and stupid form of" amuse-ment."

One of the most valid objec-tions to the miscalled comicbooks, filled with torture, SIUR-

tfngs, and murder, has to do notmerely with the emotlonaHy un-balanced child who mas be led

emulate these horrors tartl child «or adu

reader i who sftnply h»s m »Bn'«of human values cheapened bya steady diet ,f them. The un-amusmg atom-bomb ( M M I B

•open to the same censure, withX ^ f c d objection taTits taau»to international sensibilities.

For many Americans havetalked too Rlibly Rbout droppingatom 'bombs, without any regardfor the fears of allies and neu-tmls HvinR under the very.shadow of the Soviet rtomtearsenal. There are still those to

other oountrlfts w;..Americans are iivin.mature, comicbonk•world1 where t i ^ | „to every obst.Rcicbhe Jww"—or-nn »\i

> This is a ftrnw ;,.deeply concemnmature Americanshooves each jrirM';country that pimipr.sensational "crnimmonth, lethal toy; iand now an atom ,ito make sure tfmi i,sensibilities HIC no:becomlnR aoniM .1:

thpuRht of violoir ,]'The Christian Srir

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -Carpentry

• Electrical Contractor •

JOHN CIPOELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

No Job Too Small

Telephone:Woodbridge 8-3241

South Amboy 1-1043

We published this book last year. If you did not

get a Copy, why not send for one now?

Read about the gcxjjd things produced in New Jersey.

Consult the chart which telk when different fruits

and vegetables are availably and when they are at

, their peak. Look over the recipes for jams and jelitefc1

pickles and relishes. We have included up-fo*the-

rPUBLIC SERVICE EIWTUC AND OA» COMMNKRoom 8311, 80 Park PI«ce,N«wark, N. J.

Gentlemen:Picas? send m« t copy of your booklet "To*

Ricbes of New hmf,

minute information on canning

and freezing* ' •

Address.:. .....

JOHN GLASSER( arpenter and Builder

<;.\R.V(iES- ATTICS - FUSE-MKNTS - ALTERATIONS

CABINET WORK AND RE-PAIRS

2 TRACK ALUMINUM COM-

BINATIONWINDOWS AND DOOHS

Supplied and Installed" - also

JALOUSEE (LouvTe) WIN-DOWS

Estimates Without Obligation

Metuchen 6-5158

Furniture

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Avenel, N. 1.

Open Dally 10 A. M. to 8 P. ML

Phone Woodbrldte1 8-1577

• Funeral Directors

Get Our Estimate onHOMES -• GARAGES

ROOFING • PORCHESJALOUSEE ENCLOSURES

DORMERS • ALTERATION*CHIMNEYS • FIREPLACES

BRICK STEPS • SIDEWALKS

Call T. HANBYME-6-5128

Clothing

PANTS CO;Stacks cf Slacks /

SYWWIECKI

Funeral Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-5715

DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURE*99 SMITH ST.. PERTH AMBOYOne Block from Victory BridgeSAVE ON MEN'S PANTS

We 6ae<sW}ze InHard-to-Fit Shafts, Stouts

LOW FACTORY PRICESFREE ALTERATIONS

Glazing

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY

Free Estimates

No Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

NAT SMITH & SON570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056OPEN DAILY 8 to 8. SUN. 8 to 2

We Furnish and InstallAll Types of

RESIDENTIAL GLASS

GARDEN SUPPLIES

SEED • HOUSEWARES

HARDWARE • PAINTS

KEYS MADE

FLOOR SANDERS AND

WAXERS FOR RENT

• Moving and Tracking •

• Home Improvements

826 RAUWAY AVE. AVENEL

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETE ,

Laboratory Approv^, &

THH

Crushed Stone - Washed rtiff|el

Washed Sand • Wa

Lime- Brick - Cement - f

Raritan

CorporationPhone HI 2-0375

FRONT ANDJPAYETTE BTS.

AMBOY, N. J.

Dreg Stores

Avmel Pharmacy904 BAHWAY AVENUE

WOOPBRIDGE 8-1914

WHITMAN^ CANDIES

Cnsnutlci - Film - Greeting C, wda

4ND SONDruggist*

8$ Main StreetWoodtwWge, N, IJ

IDEALConstruction Co.

89 SHARON AVENUE, NIXON

ATTICS • DORMERS

PORCHES • GARAGES

ROOFING AND SIDING

LEADERS AND GUTTERS

MASON WORK

Fret Estimate • Terms

Call CH-7-2708

GARAGES12 s 20, cement floor, sheathing,siding or shingles to match yourhouse, 2 windows, over- IDAhead door Only O t

also

ADDITIONAL ROOMS(Over Garaee) 10il6

completely finished. M O E f

also

ENCLOSED PORCHESx 14 (no screens or $ C C f

windows) Only D O U

CONTEMPORARYBUILDERS INC.1242 Springfield Avenge

Irvington, N. J.TEL. ESSEX 41470

THOMAS BR1TTMASON

Sidewalks • CurbsDriveways • Patio*

Estimates Cheerfully GivenCall CA-1-6472

3 EIMWOWI Avenue, Carteret, N. J

FORMICA vCounters • Sink TopiCiutom Built Cabinets

Fir, WhiU Pine, Knotty PineNatunU or 8elect White Birch

FREE ESTIMATESCall CA-1-1219

WOOD'S FORMICAI I I CABINET SHOP

Liquor StoresTelephone Woodbridge 8-1889

Woodbridge

Liquor StoreJOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Jomplete Stock of Domestic

ind Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Lawn MowersHAND AND POWER

LAWN MOWERSFOR SALE

Sharpened • Repaired

BICYCliffFOR SALE

P»rts and Accessor!**

Hardware • De Voe FatoU

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET • CA 1-7163 '

Pet Shop ^

A SatisfiedCustomer

Is OurBest

Advertise-ment

Closed Wed.

Afternoons

-FINS, FUR & FEATHERS

PET SHOP18 MAIN STREET

Opp. Town ll>llWOODBRIDGE 8U«01

Lillian and Ed Miller, Owners

PARKWAY MOWER SHOPLawn Mowers Sharpened

and RepairedKT.D. 2, Box 127

(East Avenue, Colonia)KAHWAY, N. J.Fulton 8-3842

HERMAN NEUMANN, Prop.All Work Guaranteed

• Radio & T V Service •The Best Is Always the Cheapest"

Complete Moving JobRooms $25 b Rooms $35Rooms ^30 6 Rooms $40

Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free

All Loads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERS

NATION-WIDE MOVERSRailway

7-3914

Musical Instruments •

ENROLL TODAYIn ourBEGINNERSACCORDIONFROGRAM

Remember, thenis no accordion tobuy.

Complete Line of Musical

Instruments at Low Prices

EDDIES'MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Bonkoskl, Prop,357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290

PERTH AMBOf

Pet Shop

CANARIESYellow, Orange,

White,

Pink Frosted

ALL KINDS OF FINCHESPAKRAKEETS

Normal* and RaresOpalines • Lutinus

Albinos • Yellow FacesALL TOP QUALITY BIRDS

AT LOWEST t-RICES!

JO^S PET SHOP156 NpW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPERTH AMBOY — HI 2-J41

SPECIALS ON

TROPICAL FISH

WHITE CLOUDS 35cGOLD BARBS 35ANGEL FISH 39fl

8UMATRANUS 49cPEARL DANIOS * 25C

PUMP and FILTER A A —loci. | U u wool, chir- U.9"coal, uid hou —Com- Hplete w

If You're Looking (or

QUALITYBee us—we carry only the

in Pets and Nationally

Known Supplies.

GUTH PET SHOPA.'.

Plumbing and Heating •

• Service Stations

Holohnh Bmtl\,.GARAGK

Calso Prod in U

PhoneWoodbrldie 8-0061 ^u\ ,

Corner Amboy AMm,,8econd str<«t

. Firestone Tires ami ,„Woodbrldge, y ,

Charles FarrPlumbing • HeatingElectric Sewer Service

Telephones:Woodbridre 8-0594 or 8-1026

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridre, N. J .

ALL TYPES OFPLUMBING

AND PLUMBING REPAIRS

MODERATE PRICESALL WORK GUARANTEED

INDUSTRIAL FIPEFITTING

C M I T U PLUMBINGlOIYII I i l & HEATING

Phone WO 8-309886 REMSEN AVENUE, AVENEL

CALL

RAIIWAY

COLONIARadio & Television

20% DiscountOn Small Tubes

Al's Radio & TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tubes & PartiBatteries

34 PERSHING AVE.CARTERET, N. J.A. Kish, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5089

Railings

ORNAMENTAL

IRON

RAILINGS

Custom Madeand Installed

Quality Work

Free Eitlmate

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO 8-3148

• Roofing and /Siding •

Henry JWinen & SonTinning; and Sheet Metal Work

Rouflni, Metal Cellinn vti

Furnace Work

588 AWen StreetWoodtridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1241

t Service Stations •

TdWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

490 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J. '

We're Specialist* In

0 Chrysler Products• Bear Electroniapiettc

Wheel AlignmenttUTyne-ups by Precision• Machines• Brake Service

Service

COMPLETECAR

SERVICE /JMotor Tunlnu,

Wheel^Balancing,

Front Endre4ol Safety Clicck I i1!in

Federal Saftlridi |.,,

BEISEL'S :AMBOY AVE. AT r,i: i i

WOODBRI1)(, | H ,;

Sporting Goods

REEL REPAIRS A s r i . t i u rleel Checked, Cleancil, l'uliiCreased and Adjiistnl i'or Only

(plus parts, if \wt-M,We Have — in Stink

• CUSTOM-MADF. rolK• MAINE-MADE >IO( ( \st

LOAFERS and SI im.lls,• FRAMED WII.DIIII

PICTURESFish, Birds, Munmnk

• FISHING LI(T.>M>• TROUT WORMS

Ask How You (,ui WinOne of Ou/ Trophi

AND iill'AIR

SPORTING (i(lOI)S25S Monroe Street. K.ilnir|

Telephone It.\ "

Taxi

PHONEWO. 8-O200

DAY AND NIGHT s l i l V l U

METERF.l) It \ 11 •

Fl^st \\ Mile

Each Additional ' i Mil

WOODBRUXii- H443 PEARL S t . WunlH

Upholstering

A BIG SAVINGReweb ami l> '

Chair SKIt - >l)

Sdfa Seat - ^Qeneral Kcu|»i'"'s"

and Slip <" "

SERMAYANUPHOLSTKKN MIOl1

5 FIFTHCALL WO

Used Cars

Better l!s«l

BERME AH0

405 AMBOY

8-1020 11121

J.M.C

We Buy Cur4 i

s i . ' f

I Ni)|,;NT-LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 PAGE THIRTEEN

Ol,ONIA ACTIVITIES

,n

M

^ II! NKV STRUBFX ;, 'oiiuiht Boulevard

•,.,„,(' Troop 10, unti«rll;, ,>f Mrs. Jwhn Con-

Al,'; Hiirnard Oheress,,',; , i honor at Colonia,'.i..,.s were awarded as•','i'ni Hubi-r. Gnll Chand-

li ,vil;mrl; design, Bar-.• c.iyln Connolly, Bu-I',',-,•„ Hu«an Edwards,;•', ,...';!. Jean HlH, l « r -'. x;i|,ry Havlland, June

Woods, Victoria.•iirol Hufoer. Oal'

BiH'biu'a Jennings;Ciio'. Mr-tzgef: first aid.

, , , , / - : , . ] • ; painting andVnvli Connolly, Barbara:,,Mii Ue "Marco, Susan

.in.inni' Olascott, Jean1 n i! ;i LysRk, Barbara

I.MUI. ;IC:' Gibson, Nancy,-irei-n Hill, Carol

',,„„.. P,UT, Carol Huber....,;.::rr, Snunno* Woods.

,\ „!., Bavbnra , Jennings,,,i,! Mrs. George Pook,

. V<Mi]]"l)!utli.

,. r]:uc wrre recent Ruests;.'-, Mis Newton Tiffany,

.,, : Mrs. Fred SutlerA,,nuc. entertained In

• Mr. Sutter's birthday,;,. Mr and Mrs, Theo-

;• ii :.i. Dor den town: Mrs,•.','.;•: ri.Roselle Park: Mrs.

I MI:.'ii find daughters.in: HUM. Margie and Jo-]•-•„• ihcth: Mrs. Earl R u n -

; hi (iit-n. Lynn nnd Eart: Mr .mil Mrs. Henry Hall-

;,,-(! Mrs. William Price: ;iii(! Mrs. Daniel Barron, iuiu the day In FHcmlnB-irv.nv an.-I returned to a.i:ic!i nt the Barrons'.

;iiu! Mrs, Arthur Lahri.;,.>(l ciiK-rtnlned Mr. andi: ::i!i Christenson, West-

: .1:1' Mrs. Fred Droste and>-. it ')('!•!, James and Ann.,i(i H )iul. were weekend,.f VIN Droste's parents,

.. Mrs. Harold Price, Shel-

U; i:•!• '-lit. luncheon guest of

r : ; : k Riracusa, Carolyn. WHS Mi's. Lawrence Bas-1 ",;/,,Vth,:> J hn Barton find dautrh-,r<i'.. .md Mrs. L/eo Hen-c •!.ini:i. s -* a performance

••.m.>; ful Town" In Ne-w

• ii Do Ycuin. Dewey Ave-,i., ri'tiinu'd from a business. C.m.uhi.

o'cui n. C:\7ps. Louhville.•'('iMfini! a vacation with

-:; mill (!.;ui;ritcr-in-l3W. Mr.W'.'lium Capps, 98 Ridge

all of Brooklyn,-Mrs, 2. M. Pord, Philadelphia,

has returned home alter spendingtwo weeks •with her son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ncr-man A. Breaee, Norih Hill Rond."eat Cemetery. On Sunday, mem-

bers Will place fln«s on veterans' „ .craves In Cloverleal and St ae r - ! M o r t h H l " R o a d ' «ntert«tned Mr.rude's Cemeteries. The auxiliary a n d M r s W a l t e r Welderkerr, O.ikwill sponsor a bingo party aitMenlo Park Veterans Hospital In

Woman's Republican Club. Theaffair -will be held June 0 on thelawn of the home of Mrs. AntonTill, St. Oeonre Avenue. Mrs. Nor-man Bresee is Chairman and s'iewill be tunista* by Mrs. Riraell

—A3C Norman K. Bresre. sonOf Mr. and Mrs. Norman A.Bresrc, NorPh Hill Hoad. h»s been

man and children. Dolores, falbertand Jacqueline, Ridge Ro*d. mr*dinner cueiiU of Mr. Ztonttwnwm'i

June, 'the date yet to t» an-

—Mr. and' Mrs. jtndrew Musha. I Den iBleyker, Mrs. John Raden,Mrs. Antcn Till and Mrs. MorrisGreenfield. Prospective new mem-bers wL'hlns to attend are askedto. get In touch w/.h the member-

vllle, Canada.-Mrs. I. D. Parker. ->IT<1C

of tihe Motiheirs' Association ofnounced. The paper drive will be Colonia. announced at 4 meeting 3-rubel."•ondufled by pnst nvntfiers t W Ci i CWb th |

ship • <ihairman, Mrs. Henry

onlune 20 throughout the ColoniaTea. Guest df the evening wasBenjarnln Sunshine. Fords, w'w••poke on the aid given 'by the2ounity • Ameriran Lf- ion nnd\uxlllary to bhe Susanne School'or Children In Metyicihen.

—(Mr. and Mrs. 'Re«lnftld Bradyinfl children, Judy, Garry. Stevennd Joan, Oaywood Avenue, held

ttie Civic Club that a new piano, j -—All CrionlB f i«'rf»nf < T In --'•rcosting $436, has been purchased dogs rhiit have 1954 license tags

mny have their pets Innoculatedn<?nin.'' rabies free of charge onJune 11. between 1 and & P. M.,

tlon at a bazaar to vh'ci'n m«r-chants In WoodlbrldRe Townsh'pand Rarwrtay conitrtbuted mir-chandlse,

—Sartjara. Oi^son, diuijhter r[i famUy picnic af Point Pleasant. Mr- a n d MTS- A l b e r t O^son, 227

•^Ronald Eaken Tyrone Pa Is •"<T'on'B" Boulevard, celebrated herIOW makiti"? his home with his n t n W l wM*y at a party. GuestsWner-ln-lflw and sister, Mr. and *CT* M r s- B t t r t Dri«co11 a n d

Mrs, George Thomas, Inman °'auB™-er- Prlscllla: Mrs. ErwardNndler and daughters, Mary Annand iNancy; Mr. and Mrs.-CharlesBreach and children, AlanKaren; Mdss Marion Gibson,Janice and GeraJdrne Ablonczy,

for Intnan Avenue 8chool, A bal-ance of $398 remains for the pur-chase of kite-hen equipment. T'.iemoney was raised by the Assocla- at the Cplonla Volunteer Hook and

Lnddtr Co.. flrchouse, Inman Ave-nue, Harcvld J. Bailey, of theBoard of Health, urges residentsto talce advantage of this protec-tion for their pets in the ho!mcntihs ahead.

(Mr. and Mrs. Henry

honorably discharged af.er three brother and Atster-ln-liwr, Mr.y»*rs of service. He s.ien.'. the la.'t and Mrs. Joseph Xlmmtitnan,year In Japan. Mr. Bres?e is a | Jersey City,graduate of Woodbridge High | ^MotheW C!i* of «oy Scoutftehool and is employprl by Puro- T r o t > p w w m s p o n s o r a gtrairtarrtatro Products, Inc.. Ral.way. He r r l l t i v a l J w j e „ 8 t 1 : j 0 p M , \is married to \<ht former Gloria t h e Colonia Volunteer Hook « dWoodcock, Me'uchen. Mr, andMrs, Bresee -will reside at theNorth HH1 Road adtlress.

—The Colonia 4-H ClovereUcsme1 at 'he home of their leader,Mrs. Paul Thomas, MornlnT'de Uoyd. president: Mrs. John Badh,

Avenue.—Mrs. Albrrt Fodte, ' Inman

Avenue,, and her mother-in-law,Mrs/ Forrest Shuck. HollandMich., attended a shew and had'inner in New York recently.

—Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stor^h.Inman Avenue, were dinner>f Mrs, Storch's father. Jack Mor-

fer, 2 West Cliff Road, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George UtehOfer, 'R.'chfleld. The two brothers

Mr. Av

hnd Mrs. Georse_ Pook,r-.ui'. entprtained in honor

,ir PiHiks birthday. GuestsI:U [wri'ii's, Mr, and Mrs. G,

•....;;. Uoi:;aiv Hills. S. I.; hisMi-s olKii Pook. also of

:.ni Hills; Alex Trethewey.l)>i:>, H. I; Mr. and Mrs.

•'in Tiffany. Plalnfleld.A i;m:i meeting of the Ameri-lt •.-..in ;ui.d Auxiliary, Colonia

' , ' . hold at the Post home.wen' completed for Memo-

!) iv. Members of the post •will•:..'. .-i-i-vK'M at Avenel Park

. ii the post and auxiliary.iiiKdpiiU.' in the MemorialiMi.uio at Woodbridge andmillet sii'vices at the C!ov»*r-

;an, Roselle.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank FilipTml

••nd daughter, Deborah, 130 RidgeRoad, were guests o*f Mr. Fllip-ooni's parents. Mr. find Mrs. Ern-est FHipponi, Ideal Beach.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cat/h-^rin, Inwood Avenue, en-tertalnedMr. and Mrs. Vincent Catherlnind family, Somerville, tit dinner.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Rotoln-son an,d son, Ronald, Linden, wereSunday dinner guests or Mr. andMrs. Reginald Brady, GaywoodAvenue. •

—Charles Monzo, Inman Ave-nue, has re'urned from a business'rip to Bethlehem. Pa.

—•Miss Patricia ScoH, Ml«sWllma Froehllch and Miss AnnaMae Zierer, all of Colonia, spentthe day In Astoury Park, attendinga show and dinner-dance,

—The Iselln Woman's Club willTwrtsor a card party at the homeif Mrs. Cecil BUss. Midwood,June 30.

—Mr. and Mrs. Avmand Van derLinden and children, Carolyn and

—Mrs. Joseph Glannattaslo,Florence Avenue, returned homeMonday from R'trway MemorialHoDitnl. wh»re she received treat-ment for Injuries received In anitrtomoblle accident May 19. Mrs.Glannattaslo was a passenger ina car driven by her hu^and Inwhich Raymond Hughes. FlorenceAvenue, was also a passenger. Theother car involved was owned anddriven by Patrick Siracusa, Caro-lyn Avenue. The accident occurredat the Intersection of CarolynAvenue and Conduit Way. Mr.Glanna'ttasio. Mr, eiracusa andMr. Hughes, all volunteer lire-men, were on their way to a brushfire on Bramhall Road v/hen theaccident happened.

—Daniel Edrlngton, son of Mr.nnd Mrs. Olvde Edrlngton, 300

Ann Don-Ian, Norman Burgess,Barbara Dnrlinger, Gall Miles,Janet Neuhaus and Flprenfce GJ'>son. RII of Colonia.

—Final plans ihave been made

celebrated Mieir birthdays.—•Pa.trlcla Parker, daughter of

and Mr and. Mrs. I. D. Parker, Am1-hurst Avenue, Is confined to herhome wi-ft the measles.

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alessl,

pfor a covered dish supper by the

500 Chain O'Hllls Road, wereguests of Mr. Alessi's brothtr andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Rock and bheir new son, John,at Tuckahoe, N. Y.

, Fire Co., fkrehous*.Avenue. Mrs John Uoyd wid Mrs.James Mackey are co-chairmen.At a recent meeting new efflctrtwere elected as follows: Mr*.

Road, and completed work on treasurer, and Mm.dre."a uprons. They are now sewing secretary. Meetings will

?pes Inr 'heir bedroom windows.

Mndtey.be held

last Friday erf each month InThey also worked on a community the flrehouse.•>rft.le''—ipaintlnK flower pets for, -^MTS. Ma4)el E. Barelord,he dfcoratlon of the new Inman woodland Drive, recently enter-\venue School. Plans were made talned tier son and dautfht«r-lnfor a hike June 12. Attending Hhe |B,Wi Mr. ami Mrs. Selah Baretotdmeeting were Roberta Schussler,VTaureert Sco't, Karen and Joan

and, thtlT son, Kenneth. Belleville,—Mr. an<t MTS. Joseph W.

Damen, Nancy tn^zak, Kathy, stout, 337 Colonia Boulevard, «n-Boytos and Dauhe Thomas. Lor-raine Dbkson was welcomed as anew mpmibcr.

• — Mrs. Theodoit M&cksy.Dfewey, Avenue, en>tertain«d Mrs.Reginald Brady and-Mrs. Fred deYoung, Colonia, at luncheon.

—(Mr. a nd Mrs. Henry Strubel

tertalned Mr. and Mrs. DanielMack and daughters, Loretta andMfiry Lou, and' Mr. and Mrs.Julius Blrdlftoerst, ElUabrth, andMr. and Mrs. Joseiph Balga, PerthAmboy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln15 Woodland Drive, attended a

entertained Monday In honor of dinner party given at Ye Cottageheir son, Thomas, who celebrated Inn, Keyport, by Mr. Smith's aunt,Ws 13th birthday. Twenty tf Mrs. M. E. Hammond In honor tf

her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Weston Hammond,

s' 'friends attended.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zl'tnmer-

visiting here from Los An-|«Je«, C«1U OuesU Included Mr

Mrs. t. A. Hammond »nr

oWldren. Mary Ellen and L. WllUwn. Matawnn. and Mr. and MrsHarry McCaHam, Port Riohmond

r '-Mrs. George Pook. LiHtf k<<-

nue, wa* hostess a' a demonstra-tion P»rty. Ouest^ were Mrr

Howard Corrid. Mrs. A'frsd CurrMrs. William Price, Mrs. PAH1

Thorna*. Mrs. Hnnry D*mcn, Mi'<Russell Brlani. Mrs. Charles Ski-binskl, Colonl*; Mrs. ThomsfPerrlgnlo, Metuchen, and MrsCh«rl« Trethewey, Sta'ten Island.

—(MT. and1 Mrs. William BlstikTtnglewood Lane, entertained

in honor of Mrs. Bistak's brotherand stettT-in-lfl-w. Sgt. and MrsMartm Dtiklewlcz, Augusta, GaThe sergeant Is on furloughGuMts were Mr. ah<!' Mrs, LesterRoberta jind son, Edward; 5rtand Mrs. Alstln Cole and son, Carlall erf Philadelphia, and. Mr. andMrs. John Btatak, Perth Amboy

—The M Plus and Mascot Clubattended a t>erformance of "Won-derful Town" at Uif" Winter Gar-den, Nt* York City, »nd thenHijoyed dinner In that city. At-tendin* were Mrs, Chfliles Wlch,Mr*. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. PrankWoodencheck, Mrs, Lincoln Smith.Mrs. Richard Aheam, MIR. J. JRichards, Mn. O. 3. Mason, Mrs.John Orauft and Mrs. DennisCollett, all of ColonlR Villas*.

lottery, ly.imimt, and Mr U)4tfrs. Jnmi's Hoffman and daugtt* 3ers, C'lalr cind Junpt. Jeriiey \,njr~vt>rf m!P>:t,<; nt Mr and Mr« Al« *Sert Ptxi P. Inmnn Avenue

-•Mr nnd Mrs. Thomas Lnr*irMiy, East s'rect, wl'.l leave Frl*1ny on thr us;-} United 6'a

slx-we^k? var ninn In Englandid Orrmnny Mrs Lpworthy w i |

honorei at ;\ bnn voyage part|l?lven by the Knitting and SewtatIluh at 'hn Bavirian Rocffl,Ell/ntjetU, F-V was presented with\ gift and ror«fiK" At'endlng weT(Mrs. J )hn Eck Mrs Steven SokO ,Mrs. Charles Skl'iinsltl, Mrs tMRosrnbriv nnd Mrs CorneUulOberriitk, nil nf Colonia.

—Patrick Sincusa "Was h<JO*ored nt a surprise birthday partySaturday night at a meeting afthe Pour-for-All Clirt) at t i e hott*,

•v

of Mr arid Mrs. Predm.an. O hers prpwnt wsrp Mr.Mrt. Jo&eph Paf'ena, Mr,Mrs. Reginald Brady. Mr UKMrs. Henry Strubel, Mrs P*trtdSlracusB, Mr. and Mrs June*Staunton, Mr. and Mrs CftrlLehman. Mr and Mrs FrankPllipponi and Mr and Mis. San--donaito, all of Colonia.

WHAT'l> HE SAY?Mlramiy- ^Mvsakes, Johnwrltat

lie threw the h.inim r 200 feet, -Joshua --Gracious! HP

his thumb an awtul whack

Colonia Boulevard, celebrated hisfourth birthday at a party. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Jen-nings, Mr. and Mrs. Steward8traka, Kathy Coyle and BarbaraCa'bel, all of Menlo Park;- Mrs.Hannah Bruce, Colonia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Rosa,40 Longfellow Drive, entertainedMr. and Mrs. Anthony Rossa andMr. and Mrs. Anthony Amatuccto,

Vi.ur SMARTEST money is the money that you de- •pn.it in your savings account every payday! BanKedmoney works for YOU by ea'rning interest . . . helpsvmi build a happier, more comfortably more secureniv tor yourself and your family! Come in and openan urcouut today!

|The First Bank and Trust Co."T/te Bank with All the Services"

Smith St. a t Maple - Perth AmboyMember Federal Deposit Insurance CoiporaUon

An entirely new kind of motor fuel that ends forever | How detergent action doesa repair job on your car

the biggest single cause of engine troubles 9

i

... starting with the first tankklYour car's carburetor, the "heart" of the engine, miles air

Y with gasoline to make^the engine run. Until now it lisa hndOfie annoying "h«art trouble," no matter what car-youdrove or what gasoline you used.

ai»tta|tlHO«f)ieiitwit«f

iletenent-nctiQ!gasoline

Cleans your carburetor, the "heart" of fAe engine

- a n d teejj it ctem-to step up power, cut down

gas waste, and give you a smoother-running,

quieter engine that doesnft die at stop signs

99-999999

999

9

ntbtkM iff tlr sapply

Whil« your motor run, a ring of dcposila built up in thoopening through which the air and gHsolinc HOWMI. Aftera few thousand miles, this rinR gradually clinkral off theair supply during idling. Your engine begun to die at stoplight* and idled roughly.

1 out of 3 repair Jobscaused by carburetor troubles

The only solution was to take your CM to n repair shop andhave ihe carburetor fixed. That's why ciirburntor troubles«r* the greatest single reason for engine repairs.

t

od.ml,k 'CAISO*

Ma. U, !, til. Off.

f9999999999999999999

Our teeearch acientists discovered the real cause: exhaustvirJqrttnd crankcase fumes contain tiny biU of soot, gum*tid 3\»t.. They're drawn in with the air your engine needsand stick in the carburetor.

Removes old carburetor d e p o s i t s . . .stops new formations with the first tankful

'T<> cute this., we perfected a new kind of motor fuel to|UarJ the heart of your engine—"Detergent-Action" gaso*line--that not only cleans out the carburetor while youdrive, but stops formation of new deposits. As long as youuse "Detergent-Action" Calso gasolines, you'll be safefrom carburetor troubles, except those duo to mechanical

causes.

Typtctl eirtwaterDepvsits ramovad byOiterg^nt-Action

t i l u

tin both grades-at no extra cost/O D U C I S O f 1HB C A L I F O R N I A * O l l C O M P A N Y 9

by RARITAN Oil COMPANY, Inc. P . o. BOX 30, NIXON,I I . J .

It's in thousands of gas tanks nowSince; last February, "Detergent-Action" Calso Gusolineshave been in gas pumps in one of our marketing areas.Through millions of test miles, under'the toughest drivingconditions, they eliminated stalling ,ol warmud-up enginesat stop Signs, ended jerking and bucking in truffle, gave

' cars new pep a n d power, chalked up money-aaving gasmiltage (one taxi fleet reported savings up to $1200monthly), Statt your savings and enjoy new-car perform-ance, too. Get a tankful today.

"Detergenf-Acf/on "Calso Gasolinesavailable af the big red Calso sign

from Maine fo Virginia

IUJUTAN OIL CALSO STA.

Hoau itiL1CALSO STA.

Uke AvenueMatuchen, N. i-

Buddy FouliMm, Prop.

~ DALIOl) MOToS*IT took* Avenueturteret, N. i,

W«lUr, Ct)«rU( Daiton, riop*.

KAPOLKA CALSO STA.Route #1

Nixon, N. J,

HULOHAN BROS. CAL8O STA.330 Amboy A«nueWoodbriilie, N. i.

Mike, BUI Hplolun, Props.

COLONJA CALSQ 8TA.St. fieorie Avenue

toloaU, N. 1.Mickey UukuUn, Prop.

JUNIOR'S CALSO STA.m w. Fond Road

llupelnwn, N. J.

ANDV'g CALSO STA.Route #1

Atenel, N. 1.Andy Kovsllnsky, Prop.

tONVBUV CALSO STA.Smith Street—Convery Blvd.

rerth Ambuy, N. J.John, LoUVu, Flop.

C. O. CLUBU. S. IM

North Bniniwlck. N,

r CALSO SIA.Route #1

R»hw«, N. f.T. Olenldk, frop,

RENDER* CALSO BtA.South fine Ate»u«South AmhOJ, N. 1.Auk. Render,* pwp.

BRIOG'S CALSO STATION<' Route 21Bet, Metucte* and Stclton

CAUPOHHIA CAmboj Avenue—M»u«r Eotd

, refth Ambor, V. J.r»»nnj Zanorskt, M

HVlNOStON AVI. CALSOLJvlniWou Avenue

N«w Btua^lek, N, i.BlwhoB, Prop.

ti/«i'S C/U.SO SKHVICENtw Urimtwlck Avenue

Fords, N. J.

Mil I SIDE CALSO STA.Kubtvay Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.Fritz V*ii tlDlen, Prup.

HOCKY'S l'AI,»O STATIONNew Brunswick Avenue

Near Amboy A\enueferlh Ainboy

Koiky Mo«c»rolli, Prup,

'i

•X3

PA OF finmsn/vV, MAY 27,

Woodbridge Oaks NewsOpen House Held

BY GLAOYS E. SCANK126 Elmhurst Avenue

Isrlin, New JersryTele, ME 6-167<l

—Mr, an ! Mrs R > ' N°i!ef>nd chi 'drcn. B ' o y nn-i Marl ' iaT'Tin. Adnms Street, and Mr. andMrs. A .J r>l f Wlt 'pr ' •cm, trvlri'i-

. trn. m i ' a n i d In 'c.isirie Hchht.s.* Fundflv. T h " Nellies were SsUur-

(jiv vl^it' rs r'. the hcme of Mr.f ' y-' Raymond O'Grsiriy. Win-field Park

- '-unr1 iv d ; n n T '.UC^K at ' h e !h 'Tic i'-f Mr. SIT1 Mrs John Til1- |p»k. A<* ' u " '"ot. "-fre Mr. iiTVMrs. J r ' i T ' i - ' -k. J r . nrH iil-d"pn (if I-v n •' n A ' r »n:l Mrs.F'i'n1 ' Rirjrk' ' sk i :in ' Mrs. C. iny.all t ; N v» •,

-••The W i " ' i i i - ' » o.iks . s - " - jI"1'! l e a c u " hn- beo'i nr«nr.j? 'di,frr ' v r i-.-Ts-^n. The first ->nct : -e |

f "-m«? r-f the w - n n «'ns "1'vp-i " ( ,u " Prcrman fjtnrt F!'''rt. M.iv 17.1

7 s " Rsmc was b "pen fit J i m e s jCYO find W . « " : ' ' " c O k s . T^e 'v.'r"-r M-i-; n f o r W r • • • f i f i ' . p O i k 1 !

Invi 5 '•!• i: J . im-pCYO Kalzen-Ivek Kozi," jnM Fd ° " in i were,thi* b 1 : " ' u i s ' n t h1-'. The lp",-UP("•mps K'.'A s tar t t/ie wetk ofMay 31. Jk

-Lit t le Kathleen Mpu- M>Grelinn r' nr-litn' of \rWanr\ Mrs.H. .1 M?G<Vinn. 110 Pran:isFrcrt, -v.is (*'"nl'pnfd SuiK'nv at?'. Orri.H'.' Chtii'tli ')V Rev. JohnM WiUi-. The I'lnn'ors WPI'P Mr.and Miv Edward P. MeGeehnn,of ' )i' ssi«f nddrrfs.

— An; "ier 1 '.lie one christenedat St. O n Im's was Carol MaryPortia, (!'UKIIUT <'• Mr. and Mrs.RHV.in Scala. AVJM Terrace. Thesponsors w e Edward an;l T l i c -e>:a Grcll.i.

—Sunday puc 's nt th>> hrme ofMr. and Mrs. Martin Crhen. Brad-

, fnrd Place. in:.-lud?d Mr. and Mr?.Hei'Vrt B'irlo*' and new little

• dauRh-'er Newark: Mr. and Mrs.William 1 inkov. also r-f Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Am-miair) and daughter, JoanYie,Bender Avenue, motored to Em-

|pr B''.ynbcndpr,—Mr. and Mrs. George Liib and

children, Noel and Vicky Beth,were Kuests. Tuesdiv, at the homenf Mr. nnc1 Mrs Rc'iert Tinker,Piym.ir'h Drive.

—Li'ie Lauren1 Trial!*, dsuvh-ter cf Mr. and Mrs Emil Trinlifl.rivmmiMi Drive, who was burned<n painfully is- sl~#ly rcoverins.Mrs A. BlBRnini New Ynrk Cltv. jwas R guest «t the Trlglla home!ficm Wr•"nef'-'v *n Sun-'iv.

—WaVer. Sandra and GsryK\ hv w<re weeker-l nicsts at thetiome r ' Mr. pnd Mrs. Ro'aeitTurkT "'.ymem*1! Di'ive.

— Llt'.'e Patricia D-wlirie.fh'.i"htpr z' Mr, nnri Mrs. Thomasp n-'-Hr;r Plymouth Drive, i% asurgical natipnt at. Per 'H A^'myGeneral Holf"iuiil w'cre rf'.e under-wer' pn r - ^nds-'f-my.

- ""-. and Mrs. A'»v»ndcrCnthber'-irn and ?-n. R'ThoHA'an. O"k Tree Raid. nM?ndcri''""• Icinriirgflrtm uradir'tion of'hpir nirce. Mary Jine P-hmltt,,R 'hvav. from St. John's Par.":h-i((.l S i"ol. Clark Towns^'o. 3un-riny. After the ceremony thev werei?iK-'s ac 'he Sii'mnills fji dinner.Cher guests were Sir'er M. JaneFraMces pnd Si^'ei- M. MaureenJames, of St. Brigld's Convent,North Bergen.

—Mrs. Henry Weiman, Brad-ford Place, and Mrs. Lester Jlntls.Bender Avenue, attended the Na-tional Convention of PTA at At-lantic City this week.

By<€yanamid Co,WOCOBRIDGE ••- The Wood-

brlc'.re plant of the American |Cj'anRmld Co., In recognition cfjChemical Progress Week, hpld isucc:sjful visitors' days at the 'pli>nt fin FrUiay ani SPturday. j

Among Itiose a tendin'j were thertiemlstry classes cf th? Woari-brif'ie H1 'i ^:hool and Mi:'"e-exCounty Vocational Srhr-ol, Wnr-'-bric'/c Hr 'ary C'.Ji, Wco""'rt!y<)

Lions Ch i. A'^o ft'endlna wereHv; h B. Qyivt'.ey. fcrmerAM?U:•', P. Grelner. Fr?d

isfh. car'iiev ( ' t'.ip. ie NHloml Dunk and j

L'yVrpnce P. C-'mlpn cf the;Wo-,'vM-i;'-« PrVishlnis Ci.

Employes' families vipited thepl?nt. en 6 "''urday morniivi. Cnn-ducterl tours were H W P nnd allcptrations were r's'cr1 ifd with a°-criroanvir-? ex"iIJ)its r ' the vari-ous prodir ts manufiic'ured. Therewere m a n y ccmilimer'ary com-ments regardln^ the extensive <??-eri'ions and he gsnenl efficienta'nd clean B'Tncsphere 6f (he pl^*..AM acttvH'es were under thedirer'.icn cf L. K Mayne. plantmina«er a n i W. R. Jones, officemanager.

Local Group Visits Cyanamid Plant

P.Woo

Auxiliary HoldsBenefit Card Fete

erson. where they attended afamily party in honor cf LouiseAmato. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.Louis Amato. T'.ie Ammianos at-tended thfi wedding, Sunday, ofMiss Marilyn Lordi to Fi-aivk Bos-tizzi at Sr:red Heart ChurchNewark. They later attended thereception at the Elizabeth CarterotHotel. Elizabeth

*JMr. nnd Mrs. Robert ArgalasAdams Street, entertained sever*!guests Snturday evening; a t theirhome. The guests included Mrand Mrs. Charles Jindracek. Mrs

.Eleanor Hc-uen nnd sen, PhilioMr. and Mrs, Charles JindracefyJr., and two children, all rf Irvlntrton.

—Miss Elaine PorceHo. Newark,was a 'weekend guest of Mr. andMrs. G. M. Imperiale, JamesPlace.

—The ngular Friday nightmeeting cf the Woodibridge OaksAcorn Club wns held at the homeof Mr, Fred Smith. The nestmeeting will be held at {foe homeof Mrs. Rc'bert Von Tirsch, IselihParkway.

—Mrs. Sarah Zellner, of theSk'illrnan Hospital staff, was a'

, guest (Sunday and Monday at the'homeI of Mr. and Mrs. WalterHuryk, Wood1 Avenue.

—lihe Huryks attended a dinnerSaturday in honor of little MarieKuryk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Joseph Huryk, of Newark, whomace lier first Holy Communion,Saturday, ut St. Casi'mir's R. C.Cjmirch./ — M r s . Roberi Argadas and sans,

^Tloger and Barton, Adams Street,were Tuesday guests of Mr. andMrs. J. Palmer, Keyport.

—Mr. and Mrs.,, Hubert S.Scank, Adams Street, attendedthe Otis Harrison Works JointBowling Banquet. Thursday eve-ning, May 20, at the NewarkAthletic Club, in Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Bitten-bender, Avon Terrace, spent theweekend at Hfcli Bridge visitingat 'the licme of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

AVENEL—The Ladies' Auxiliaryot Avenel Fire Company con-duced a benefit card party in thefire house under the co-chairman-ship of Mrs. Jacnb Essig and 'Mrs.Michael Petias. They were as-sisted by Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs.William Perna. Mrs. Z, Vargo,Mrs, Peter Oreca Mrs, W. Meyerand Mrs. Rubin Di'eco.

Door prizes were won by Mrs.Elmer Dragos, Mrs. William Rus-sell, Mrs. Harold Hanson, Mrs.Everett Johnson, Mrs. SamuelAlbrecht, Mrs. Geor?e Kunak,Mrs. Michael PaHorak, Mrs.Michael Petras.

Ta'ble winners were Mrs. PaulRusse'l Mrs Prank Wanca, Mrs.Karl Swetlts, Mrs, Kenneth Ber-sev, Mrs. Thecilore Artym, Mi's.MieJiael Petras, Mrs. Jchn Kozik,Mrs. Albeit Stewart and Mrs. Al-brecht.

The special prize went toMichael Petras and the non-players' prizes to George Kunak.Louis Kramer, Mrs. ,fiPt4rHflyj

Derewsky, Joseph Rhodes, Mrs.Charles Kuzo, James Krutzlei1,Frank Wanca, Floyd Owens, Mrs.Angelo Di Leo, Jaccij Hermsn,Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Mrs.Frank Hacker, Mrs. Ralph

|, Schwartz, Mre. Theodore Artyin,Mrs. Stanley Derewsky and RobertSnowfield.

300 to ParticipateIn Stadium Contest

WOODBRIDGE — The annualWoodbiidge Township High andElementary School Track andField Championships will be heldTuesday evening at the HighSchool Stadium according to anannouncement mnde by PhysicalEducation Supervisor LincolnTamboer this morning.

Over 300 students are expectedto participate In the numerousevents, which will include sprints,half-mile and mile runs, relays,low and high hurdles, broad andhigh jumps, dicus, shot put andjavelin throws.

For the first time since the inauguration of the meets, silvermedals will be awarded to the winners in each event. Members othe township physical educationdepartment and Barton coacherwill assist Tamboer while the competition is in progress.

photos, Mid npcompanyltiK stutll-

Tho miinutcrlpt Is on (tie In the of-nrn of Rmwvelt Hospltnl And may belnfipf>ot«d by prospective bidders dvirlngbusiness bo\irfl.

Hlda must be n'rcompnnled by pmlior cenlfleil clierh In tut amount of Unper rent HO1; I nf the total bl<| and bin-ders shull tender thdr bids on their own

If two or more merchants are lie anim Hem the Purchasing AB«nt reservestin' rlktu to m(ike the award to ont of

\.he hlrltifUR,'riii1 I'uriluistiiif Agent re«t»es the

u iii rcjoi'l nny of

ent rejtrvesall bids, «nd hie

t theiuin-ii IR subtart in all respects to theHP|>rnvi\t ot trfe fkmrd ot Chosen Free-'MI'IITI HI Hie County of MlddleUK.

r-v orrtt-r nt the Ronrd of Chosen Pree-liiiidrrs ni Die County nf Middlesex.

54

SIIF.RIIT'S SALK•\TFnicn count1 OF NBW JBHSEY

'•HAM'.'EFiY niVISION.- MJDDtBSBX•i .UN IV UnAi't No F-1O81-S3. M»'.•l!tntK\i nHcl St»Mln Mascftretty, an" u i r i t t s , aii'l Ann.i M Miller, f t als

• • • • - " t i i i i i for th

LEQAL NOTICES

1OMPANY of New Jerwy, „ Kl,!orpor«tlon, Plalntlft. nml unU W I O H mid JANE KiWi.i im o w n »a B E T T X JANK Kiv , ,

lf e t •!». , DefendantH, Writ ,,-ton (W t lw w l i of ninri in . . , ,luted April JS. 1B54

By v ir tue of t h * nbovp . , , . ,me directed nnri cii>iivlrv..

•jpoBc to «»ls at publ lr viii i ,WEDNESDAY, T H E NINTH i>JUNK. A. D. NINUTKSN 111 •

F i n - Y F O U H

A mon< th* visitor, at the 0*n house heid Friday at ....America,n jleft to right Commltteeman L. Charles Manirionc, Fred P. Bimlenbaoh.MaVue, pl.nl manne r ; S « t * d , Mayor H . rh B. QuUtey. M'ss^GloriaVaueur, Mrs. Anji Debr:x«nl. The ladles in the picture ar« office employes at

BEGGING PAYS OFFNEWTON, N. C—A blind beg

gar told welfare department workers that he has a 14,000 annualIncome from' begs ire?, which waconsider'aWy more than he cauldraw through any cf the aid programs.

POUO. TESTSThe lest of the new polio vac-

me In selected areas across t);emUon has begun and the officialsistimate that approximately 500,-00 cliildren in some 170 commu-iltles of 45 states eventually willeceive the vaccine, with 400,600;ithers receiving inoculations within inert substance. These latter 'children will be among those whowill be used an '.controls" (or thetest — an evaluation report onwhich Is not expected before latein the fall.

ALL OF CLASS REUNIONROCKY FORD, Col—A re-

union ot the class of 1898 of theRocky Ford High School was heldrecently with all four memberspresent. The class had only fourgirls, no boys.

VA TO^MAKINO' The Veterans Administration Ihas announced that a toy-makingand repair projet, carried on in 26hospitals and involving more Uwn;3,100 patients last year, is to bematerially expanded lor nextChristmas. Some 30,000 toys wereturned out by the patients, usual-ly long-term mental, tubercularand other chronic cases, for dis-tribution to needy and orphanchildren. The VA said that, in thetreatment of the seriously sick,the program Is of "lncalcuablevahnv"

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NQTICES

FROPOSALSealed proposals will be received oy

the Board of Education of WoodbrldeeTownship, at the Board Room In theHigh. School Building, at 8 o'clock PM., E.D.S.T., June 11, 1954. at Whichlime bids will be publicly opened andread for exterior pujntlng of three

buildings, numely, Keaebey Kohool No8, Wuodbrltlue School No. 11 und FordsSchool No, 14. apeclflcjitlons may besecured itt the office of the Swrcluryof the Board of Education In the Hi^liSchool Building.

Each bidder will be required to fur-nish a bid bond or it certified check litthe umotmt of 10':; of the baM bid.

The Board of Education reserves HIPrUlit to reject any or all bids, In wholeor In part, and to waive lninuiterlalInformal ltle«.

BOARD OP EDUCATION- Township of Woodbrlde?

Wuodbrtdge, N. JHELEN H. ANDERSON, SecretaryI. L. - F. B.-5-M

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSettled bids will be received at the

Purchasing Agent's Office. Room 205.County Record Building, New Bruns-wick, New Jersey, on Tuesday, June 8,1954 at 10:30 A. M. Daylight SavingTime, for the printing and delivering ofthe following to Roosevelt Hospital.Metuchen. N. J.

2,500 Copies of a five year reportof ROOMKU Hospital, approxim-ately forty (40J pages, 6"*9", au-prgjlmater? eighteen (181 cuts Tit

FIFTY-FOUR•" tin' hour "I t»p« n'cloeh by thei'!iv;\iltiiK (Sliiudiird or DaylightIn. • time. Hi tiic tiMeruoon ot the shld<I;I\, in ttii- KluTlffs Ofllcc In tli« CityHI New llriinswli'R. N J

,VI tin' following tmct or parcel nflaud un'l pri'inl^f^ hereliwfter ptirtlc-:i;.irly ili-srrlbed, =lti:nle. lying and be-In': in the City of Perth Ainnoy, In

| ihv Onintv of Middlesex und Htutt; -i) New Jcr-ey,i HFXIINNINU nt n jiolnl In the East-

er;) line of Huael Avenue distant•Southerly 3(10 feet from the comet'• funned by the Intersection of the said

tiihterly line of Hawl Avuiiut withilie Southerly Hue of Blngel Street;Irani thence running i l l Easterly In »

: ilne |i:ifiUlei with the Southerly lineof Bnnel Street. 100 feet; thence |2I

1 Sjutl.erly In u Ilne parallel wllh theEasterly Hue of Hnssel Avenue 3T,k' ' thence I 3 I Westerly in a line

at trie hour of two o'clork hv •prevailing iStnndnrd or n.ui, /Ing) Time, In the oftertionn .,: .day, at the Sheriff's OHIcc nof New BrunsiMlck. N. J

ALL that trnrt or pun.. . •situate, Wing and bclim in ..,,9hlH,of Wnodbrldgd, In the i ; .Middles*! and the State oi N,..

BEOINNINO at a pnlni in . . .westerly side line of Cornell , , , ,tant 90 f«et nortlienstiTlv ., ,,.,attnc from Its lnterstniniinortheasterly side line of I,.!,,nue; ihence ( 1 | north v a. ..,minutes 30-seconds west inn t,,'.point and corner: thenn i^, ,,.,..degrees 37 minutes 30 secumifeet to » point and corner: n.i,i«uth 12 degrees 22 mtiiiiU':, .•., ',.,east 100 fett to a point In ,, .westerly aide line of Cornc;; "•thence | 4 | alnhg the sann. ,,degrees 37 minutes 30 »n,ini .-'.feet to the point and |i;;i,. ,.OWNINO.

BEINii known and (II'.IILMI I-<12 and U In Block 859-R. n, :Map entitled "Map of Avi'iic! ,n -Mine,I In Wood bridge Tu'.w,"dleM« County. New Jer»v, s ,'•,IKi)' aiiJ fli«d in the Midilli •Clerk's office January 25, w iNo. 1037 in file No. (WO

The above description I, iir,,aceordnnce with survey IINUI, i:ence R, DUVIB, Engineer umi ., .Woodbrldge. N, J., dated ,|.,|;.1MB.

Being the prentlse« r<miir,n:;,.,and deslghsted as No. 67 Cun,.Woodbrtdgt, N. J. .

The approximate amount n; •:.,ments to be »otlsned by smii ..„,•mil ot Eight Thmi.wiil FIM HBighty-four (|B^B4,00i Dollar •wllh the costs Of this mile

Together wllh all mid mi/rights, prlvllgeea, hereiiii.in,,appurtenance* thereunto lie..,;,m anywise appertaining

. ROBERT II , iy ;

feet to said Hazel Avenue; thence (4) 1northerly along the wild Ha/.el Avenue37' , fwt la Uie beginning. Beingkuown and designated iu Lot 67 midone IwU nr Im 611 (in a limp of prop-erty entitled "Mup of 571 building Ibisin Perth Ainhoy HCIBIIII, Perth Arn-boy, N. J"

Hrointses known us 028 Hazel Avenue,Penh Am boy, N, J.

The approximate amount of theJudgments to be satisfied by said saleIs the sum of Four Thousand NineHundred Seventy-Four (14.974.00) Dol-lars, together with the coswof this sal*.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditament* andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

ROBERT H. JAMI3ON.Bherirf.

LEO QOLDBEROER. AttorneyI. I..—5-37. 6-3. 10 17 $32,44

RESD, REYNOLDS. SMI IIIKHAMKH. Atwrneys

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY—Chancery Division, Mlddlesei CountyDocKet No. F-1038-53. UNITKD STATESMORTOAQE «J TITLE GUARANTY

NOTIOS VO BIIMlKIti

NOT1CS IS HKKEBV I . I . K ,sealed bids for the pure)..! ,Township of

1— Ttantc Signal Light, i,,-,••wllh Installation

will be received by the Town"!..,mlttt« of the TOWnahlp ot w,,.,,at the Memorial MXIIIWIIM: :1 Main Street, WoodbrldKe N.-«until S P. M. D8T, on Juh,- ;and then »t s»ld Memorl.u MBuilding publicly openedaloud

Plans and specifications n. r,tatned In the office of Admn;iSecretary. J»l Main Siren, \v.i.,.iN J.

The Township Committee i .nserves the right to reject ,,hbids.

B . J niiNi'i

I.-L. 5-20, 27

Exempts HonorRetiring Officers

. AVENEI, - The Exempt f i r e -man's Association cf Ayenel FireCo., No. 1, held a dinaer-dance inthe firehouse Saturday in 'honorof ^lorian WraiviU, past presi-dent and Louis Kromer, pasttreasurer, bcth of 'Whom servedIn their respective offices for 25years.

• The guests cf honor were pre-sented gifts by Andrew Galisin.Andrew Peterson guve the addressof welcome and William Pema,president, was the speaker,

i,ilMusis for dancing .was fur-*L Wafted'toy Uie Obmino Trio. Mr.

Ppterson was Chali'man and pewas assisted by Jchn Unban;; Al)-

Galisin, Byeret.t Johnso(n,K>1 Florio, Mithael Petras,

. tirew*. Wives of the merh-. of the committee prepared

dinner, A special cake was'•'tyked toy M i i Carl Swetlts.

Memorial ServicesScheduled by VFf

A V ' K N E L - Avenel MemorialPost, VFW, will participate inseveral Memorial Pay observancesaccording to plans made «t ameeting in Club Avenel. i

The post -will attend the' annualservices in Beverly National Ceme-tery. On Memorial Day, the -pc ••'will attend, sewices at ihe Avenelplaque.at 9 A. M., and then willassemble at 9:30 A. M. a't 1'eWoodbridge firehouse to ipanbi-pate in the parade there.

After the parade, the t»ft willjoin with She America^ LegirnPost from Colonia in memorialservices In CloverMaf Park Ceme-tery. They will tfien convene inthe post rooms for refreshments,after which member;), will par-ticipate in the Iselln parade at3 P. M. , I

An announcement 'was madethat the post received a dis-tinguished service citation andaward fl'om the national organizi-tion. It, was also announced that

baseball tickets are now availablefor a double-header 'baseballgame at Yankee Stadium forJune 13. They may be purchasedfrom Michael Archdeacon or JohnKirrfterly.

Frank Zsamba, Richard T.James, William GofKa. Arthur

, Schweider, HeniT Chester, Mr.ITClmberly, Charles Sajfoen and thepresident, Vincent ChrUtoffersen,were named delegates to the de-partment encampment in AsburyPaili, June 23-26. Hospitalitychairman for the evening was Mr.James.

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Exterminating?

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VUit our garden now. We have thousands of plants of them varieties. Vaq'll find you never had »u many beautiful

ir» Ut I'huwe from, tbti beauty of the rainbow i» cautured1 wafted into the grace-»ari beauty of the modern Iris. Alw.

ftnd oriental poppies.. Kust- .Street crosses Uoute 27,

Hustler's Iris Garden6-1226 79 &me Street Metuthw

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\T-LEADER THITTVIMY. MAY 27.

, Woodbridge High to Clash Here Tomorrow|, sea;ison Opens„•

Sunday!(i!)(iK The peaceful-

lllUll[U> which has1,,,-nl baseball diu-

/ l;,,,i summer will no, Sunday uftPi-VlQon ut

••'i.uii'ii the-Woodbridge

.',,,, ;li. Hie Van Buren,,,,m with ii double-. I,,, the opening nt-

,. | j 1 ( . twelve teams in' ,„ ,i,ul National Dlvj-| kl l.:iic would like to

'',,.,, ;,;t Sunday, Presl•A'II mi designated Stew-'. ,*, ii,n Diner Tigers,'i coluinlms Cardinal?•,, MiiiiiiMO F i r e C o m p a n y

iUit!.i |)»te in the cur-

• ,:11,ic of the twin bill: ...wiiis and Reo Diner,.: in Marl, promptly at, Last .summer the Ti-,'.',,,,•,1 by Fred Eppert-

Tofoak, John Eppen-'-, mil U-ahy. finished in,,,. in [he American Di,,;,- uic Red SOX. BUldedlii.in.u. Hurry Jones and: i . wound up in the loop

,. ,;u the mainstay of th:..1111riii star! during the

luiiiii. will inherit Sunmi,. assignment, whichy,'. iii'.sfivrs dm1 to hist:,,nii.iiucs His battery

inc iiuuiiiural Will bt!i,n.\ N.ipravnik.i Sox, in an effort to up-

mil i. will choose between•:, ,uid Stanley Chapmuli,:, hum tu.sk, while the

u .my Housman is•Miik behind the plate.lutilf in the nlghtc-up at, fxpwled between theuf Columbus Cardinals.iiiin; cluimpions, and the.piuvfil Woodbridge Fire

Uiavt-s of the National

CLICKING FOR CARDS - • By Alan MoverJABLONSKI, sxuw*

TU "<?TAM THE MAd!'TUREA TEN TO

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RA/ TO Uf PACEOR THE OUTFitiP, &Ut Hit

MAPP A GREAT STARTTOPPiMO TtfE t)2

RUH'? HE PROVE idA ROOKIE IN I9S3.

Police Pistol Team' Barron Links Team Closes Season jlocallWrsBow ~?ff - — ammm MM, _ ^m 1 * m *m\ ^ ^ ^mt L

Tops AuxiliariesAt Range Opening

To Ferns High,Lamberti Routed

WOODBRIDOE—The TownshipPolice Pistol Team baptized thwrnew range bn quter Main SlrsetSunday with a convincing 1740-1679 triumph over the WoodbrldgeAuxiliary Police, who made a fineshowing despite their lack of ex-perience in marksmanship compe-tition.

Elmer Krysko, who Is currentlysporting the top average on theWoodbridge squad, had anotherafternoon with hLs sights on thetargets by firing 99 points in thesiuw tire phase of the competition,36 in the time and 99 in the rapidfor a 293 tally.

m plain 3i*ve Feiertag wrappedup runner-up honors for the Police

i far th t•n Ferrli

V ty tilmnrtdi*l"V 3-1 IKOrtt the loral s i t -

r i i i i 'vt S i \ n v i l l * , m o w i-n m v i T * if;prnocn a i

2fll mark, while Edward Culverwas next, a lu r mum* u.e i.^scwfor a 290 tally.

Jack Hoyan was the Auxiliaryteam's top marksman with a 293score, while James Huns was sec-ond after a c c u m u l a t e a total nf2S6 points.

Wiiudlirldce Police {1740)S T R T't'l

E. KryskoS. FelertasE, CulverC. Zucearo .A. ZuccaroP. Yacovino

9997

Tigers End Yankee StringIn Fords Little League

FORDS-Jus t when it appeared i 1954 title. Miller's sWikeoat totalus though the Our Lady of Peace; reached nine, while his walksYankees were about to reign as | amounted to. three.kings of the American Dlvlsiofi of | Johnny Dennis, the Giants' stel-

J. HoganR. LursniiV. VltaleJ. Haas ,R. RinkerR. Preman

9898 9296 95

Auxiliary (16791S T

99 9(i

96 9898 9G92 10092 99

the'per-

Iniiliv"! win n*tcii''i Jersey Cltv's '

on* run Ini i v r n • an ' " ' f , M 'O ripr'*• in the fi'

9897

293291290289 |289;288

9797959492

R f'l'l96 29399 28398 28398 28695 27389 261

Shuwn above are niFinlKTs of the WnodbrldKP Hi h School Oolf Team which recently rninplrtrd UsIDS* season with a rcipertublc rpcortl of livr vie olies iind a tie in eleven miilchrs. The sorilionKire-jiinior squad played throusli a major scholastic si its without previous experience and toward Hiecli^e of Hie iceent cawpaiKii were regarded as o le of the most improved clubs in Centrul .lerney.From lert to rlsht ubov* are: liiuil Berts. Hubert Cailaon. Manuel Carvalho und CoachTnmliut-T. MIHIIIH lium the nrun|) W Muvil Tambo r.

IK.1..

.uds '53 Chumpsminer the Cardinals, nowuy George Deter, Andy

ii and Carroll Brltton, Jr.,National circuit crown

mi!.' on to defeat the Ki-iii'u Indians for the titleiiiiuyl playoffs. However,.in l;i.-,t year's champion-; :.nve been graduatedi.uile League ranks and

:,t of Columbus is now,:iv. ivbuilt team.: !i,f senior melitbT, stated,ii mil,; this spring ha.sin ;l.c standards set by

:,!11It'is. but we hope Joej: .iiul Stewart 8choonover•••'lu|i as the season pro-

Kither one of the two;.'.! «ill take the hill Sun-.uii.it the Braves with our

the Fords Little Leasue with threestraight wins, the Fords LionsClub Tigers came upon the sceneto upset the applecart by handingthe circuit leaders a sound -1 trim-ming.

Earl Prang, the Tigers' starhurler, was tapped fo( the job ofsnapping Our Lady of Peace'sstreak and he rose to the occasionby flipping u neat three-hitter.While hurling from the center ofthe diamond, Prang struck outsix, walked two and was deprivedol-a shutout when his teammates'two errors permitted a run in the

oiinny Gorecljlftd set ,tobackstop chores."

1'iit- Company nine, under' : ' . ( •

The Fords Lions Club nine en-tered the scoring column in thevery first inning when GeraldKarycki and Bob Y-aeger eachdrove In a run to forge ahead ofthe Yankees. 2-0. Back to backdoubles in the third by Prang andKarycki accounted for anothertally.

lar pitcher, almost duplicated Mil-ler's feats, allowing four safeties,fanning eight and issuing two freepasses. However, he was the vic-tim of poor outfield support whichhanded the Cubs a cluster of un-earned runs. Aside from hurlinga fine game, Dennis belted a homerun to prevent the Giants frombeing Shut out,

Homer tone TallyCaswell-Strauss scored early in

the game with two runs in thefirst and second innings and asingle marker in the fourth. Robin

HopelawnCapturesGrammar Honors

Fords Is DefeatedBy So. Amboy,

Te.un Standings

Woodbridge High GolfersPost Season Mark of .500

WOODBRIDGE — W i n n i n gchampionships is becoming a habitwith Coach Ernie Dubay and his b t - A n l l l O n v s

Brings -CalsoCaray S.CMatawan A.A,Fords A.A

W3I*}

L11

Hopelawn School athletes who re-cently clinched a doubleheaderagainst Iselin and Avenel to layclaim to the Township GrammarSchool basebalt title. Last winterthe school won the elementarybasketball crown.

During the recent season, Hope-lawn won four straight gameswithout suffering a_loss in leaguecompetition. Bobby "Vetnachio, thechamps' star piWher, was respon-sible for winritagfthree of the de-

FORDS—Briggs of South Am-boy made it three straight in the

WOCDBRIDCi'E — WoodbridgeHigh's golf 'team, under the direc-tion of Coach Lincoln Tamboer,defeated Railway High. 8 ' a - 3 ^ ,to complete its recent campaignol the ,500 mark w:'.h five vic-tories agalns the same number ofdefeat* and one tie., •

i Since taking over tfie helm ofthe Barron golf team t-hree yearsago, Tamboer's squad has yet to

Mid-County Baseball League a t complete a losing schedule. Withthe expense of the Fords A.A., the absence of last year's varsitywhich went down to an 8-2 defeat swingers, 'the 1954 season ap-—its fourth since the start of ' the ' peared bleak until his handful cf

scphomores and' Juniors roundedinto form to give good accounts ofthemselves during the latter part

season.The South Amboy club required

only one inning to complete their

April 29Woo^'jrldge 10'a, Cranford I 1

May 4Wooc'Jbiidi'e V'i, Pln«ryPrep 81

May 10Woodbrk'.ge 9, Cranford 3

May 11Woodbridge 7, Railway 5

May 13Woodbrid'jje Vk, Union 91

May 18WootOridge 8V2, Neptune 3'

May 19Woot'.'orldse 6. Thos. Jeff. 6

May 24Woocjjrldge 3 ¥1, Union 3

May 24BVi. Rahway 1

Hood's lone tally came by way of,clsk>n* with his mound artistry.

of the sixth.jmtiteW ta-iheWW Hopelawn encountered Uttle flit.- ^ 7 * 1 a snm

scoring tind that was the third j of the campaign,when they drove home eight big! Emit Beres, trie Barrens' num-runs on- six *s«tetie#, two freejber one man.-jwas high man on•passes to the,initial sack and two [the squad with 20 points, *hilec o s t I y F o i d s ' e l T o r s - T h e b l g n i t o f h i s 'cam-mate, Dloyd Thompson.

flculty disposing of Iselin by takingthe bat of the veteran

of Joe Allgaier Jack I Dennis Borai opened the gap to•mil Andrew Anderson,'a 5-0 count In the fourth stanza|) in the top echelon ofm.il Division last summer.•mining for the top posi-

: year with a group of> rookies on hand.• > Whiukcr. one of thet:.e Bruves' 1953 mound

i.r.nri'ti to land the open-i:mriu against the Cardi-

••••'•<• Konald Allgaier is afilter behind the plate.

fl'OIUTiON PROFITS' ' lil 6 leading American

: ' ' ii, for the first quarterMil aiiout even with a

1 !i:vir ayyiejt'ate net in-

Miller was the Cubs big man at' «"> ganu, b,, a U^ded,20^2 score . S J ' ^ r ^ r t h ^the plate with asingle and double, I °en|nd 'he fine four-hit hurling of . .while McKittrlck and Ferraro Vernachio. Icame through with lone safeties.Johnny Dennis, aside from hishome run, also belted a double togive his butting average it healthyboost.

"••<-• SI.384.221,000 com-•'••::• $1,878,836,000 In the••'if munths of 18*3—'• ••• .1111 of a little less than' i ' i1.'. uf out' per cent. The1 ''"ii t>l the excess profits

31 played" ain .sustaining earnings

-ii some companies to

v 1 i:\11s"'••in trouble with the ita-

iMtny is thouifht to be' .jusiiiess and Consumer

: '• "1 the lnuriettiate fu-1 ' ' 'nline to ifolveiTi'ment

'••Miwis. A Labor-Cora-111'.u iintnt survey on A>rll""•ni showed that major

»'t.s in tlie economy are'"'•ii-i, the mines and tine

turn field.

by belting a double with two menon the base paths. A base on balls,a passed ball and a two-ply wal-lop off the bat of Bob Sitcoseyaccounted for the Tigers' final runof the game In the fifth.

Our Lady of Peace threatenedto bounce back into the game inthe bottom of the sixth frame byloading the bases, but Prang atthis point took charge of the sit-uation by striking out the finalbatter to retire the side.

Karycki StrongGerald Karycki was a tower of

strength In the confines of- thebatter's box for the Fords LionsClub with three hits | i three tripsfrom the dugout. His teammtaes.Iiennis Borai, Robert Sitcosey andPrang collected two hits apieceduring the fralcas, Ronnie Elko wascharged with/the Yankees' moundloss.

The victorious Fords Lions Clubteam is managed by Joseph Bola-nowski and coached by Jo^Scri^-tore' Al Ivan and Steve Miholiis,

The Caswell - Strauss Cuesmoved up a notch in the NatiorfalDivision standings after posting awell-earned 5-1 triumph over theRobin Hood Giante.

Kenny Miller, o^e of last sum-mer's Little LeaWe-stars, failedto lose his touolv during the win-ter month as he retai led to themound to flip a neat lour-hltterfor the Cubs, who »re loping hisright arm will cany them to the

Ex-Local Star NowWith JacksonvilleJACKSONVILLE—Tommy Gior-

dano of Woodbridge, N. J.. is oneof the reasons foir the success ofthe local Generals in the Class DKitty League with his talented%at, which is currently swingingat a .437 clip.

The name of Giordano sounded•throughout the circuit recentlywhen, in the vole cf pinch-hitter,he 'bvoke ira a no-hit game t ybelting a single to center field.Since the episode, the New Jerseycatcher has been playing moreregularly and it appears as thoughhe has the ability to remain inorganized baseball for quite someiimr

The talented backstop compiledhis current average by collecting14 base hits in 32 trips to theplate. His extra base blows includethree doubles and two triples.

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Woodbridge Lumber Co.UUILUING MATERIAL STORE

Tel. WO 8-0125WOODHRIDGE. N. J.

WARNS JETSPITTSBURGH, P a — T h » con-,

gregatlpn.of Union Church, neaithe Greater Pittsburgh Airport,worried a<boift lew-.n'ving olaneshas placed a neon-lighted crosson its steeple, as a "warning de-vice on* effective crown for thechurch j The cross can toe seenall the way to the Ohio border.

While working from the centerof the diamond, Vernachio showedgood stuff by fanning ten battersand walking only two. His moundopponent, Ciccone, who absorbedthe loss, was belted for 17 hits andwas worked for six free passes tofirst base.

Hopelawn practically broke thegame wide open by rallying for11 big runs In the very first in-ning. After being held, seoreless inhe second and third frames, the

champs came back with threemarkers in the fourth, five in thefifth and one in the sixth. Iselinpunched across single runs in thesecond and fourth stanzas.

Paster Faces Attack

Johnny Pastor paced Hope-lawn's attack with three hits infour trips to the plate, while histeammates, Richie Aniilin, JohnLemongelli, Thomas Winnicki andVernachio collected two safe blowsapiece. Bobby Palmblad crackedout a home run for the victors.Iselin's star at the plate wasSchneider with two singles.

Jim Sutherlin was handed thetask of facing Avenel in the sec J

ond half of the twin bill and thejyoung righthander came througliwith a commendable performance,setting the opposition down withtwo singles to win the contesthandily by a 12-0 score.

Hopelawn dented the plate Inevery inning of the abbreviatedflee frame game by scoring tworuns in the first, one in the sec-ond, five in the third and four inthe1 fourth. j

Richie Anglln and 3obby V p -were! Hopelawn's big guns

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across the plate. GeneMalkiewicz. Eddie Zcbro, GeorgeSplecker, Jim Croddick and JimmyInman delivered the other Briggs'hits during the successful rally.

The winning hurler was EddieZebro) who checked the Fords'batters with five hits over theseven-inning distance. Joe Szarkabsorbed Fords' defeat after work-Ing two and onethlrd innings.George Hutnick came on in reliefand held South Amboy scorelessthe remair.ing distance.

Caray of Perth Amboy broughtIts season's record up to the .500mark after upending St. Anthony'sof Port Reading, 3-1, with a three-run splash in the first inning.

Takes Second Slot .

Caray, fine of the newest en-tries in the Mid-County rankstoek ever the second slot in thecircuit, standings by virtue of itsdecision over Port Reading, BillTaylor was credited with the Amboyan6' triumph after hurling acommendable six-hitter, whilePete Rotlli was charged with St.Anthony's defeat.

William Pennyfeather starredfor Caray at the plate with two'

olf j the nu-n'iber four man, was closeJohnny 1 behind with lB'-i points for the

runs season.

Woodbridge's •foremost' con-quests of the 1954 seagSn were avictory over Neptune and a tieagainst Thomas Jefferson of Eliz-aftetfi, since tooth clubs finishedin the upper brackets in the an-nual state tournament, whileWoodbric'ge was far down in the,final standings.

Play at ColoniaDuring the regular season, the

Red and Black golfers shoot alltheir home mE'tcrwR U the Co-lonia Country Club through thecourtesy cf the mcrrtbers who gov-ern the course and offer their ex-cellent facilities to Tambcer andhis squad.

The Woodbridge team and individual records "in Che 1954 sea-son are listed below:

Points1. Emil Beres 202. Llcyd Thompson 19Vi3. 'Manuel Carvalho 12!/2

4. Robert Carlson 11April 12

Woodbridge 4, Lakewood 8April 22

WoocT;ridge 0, Laloewttod 12

hits, while St. Anthony's ^Mlnucci also collected a p tti1

safeties,In another league contest, Calso

of Perth Amboy edged Matawan,4-3, to remain tied for first' place

Police Marksmen0. Plainfield

Sports Quiz

WOODBRIDGE—The Township

nhcjno were! Hopelawns big gunsin (he battei's box with three nitsapifce, while John Pastor blastedout : two. Subyak and Grossmanaccounted for Avenel's lone safeblows.

Woodbridge No. 11 Schoolcopped second place in theleague standings by tripping Ave-nel, 5-3, in a well-played game atthe stadium diamond.

Fraxter WinnerArthur Frazier, Woodbridge's

sturlilng hurlec, received credit forthe triumph after pitching three-hit baljl urer the six-inning <lls-tnace. While tolling from the cen-ter of the. diamond, he struck outfive butters and walked six. Ave-nel's twirler. Lou Efcnitto, alsoworked u fine game, allowing threesafeties, fanning eight and issuingfour free tickets. '

The dltlerence in the close gamewas a towering home run with oneman on the base paths by RonnieGu5iorow.sk!, Woodbrldge'g lankyfirst baseman. He also collected asingle for a perfect afternoon inthe .batter's box.

TERHWLE!Jack—I'm smokkuj a terrible lot

of clears Jately.J1U—You certainly an. tf

Ifou score yourself ten pointyfsn* a correct first cholcei followwith five for second tiuess, threetot Ihlrd, an* one point for a

t choice. -If you 'total 25points or more consider yourselfan authority on baseball.

;1. What major league pitcherscored as many victories up toMay 18 Of this year as he did inthe full 1953 season? 1 > Friend,

) Qromek, ( > Hudson, < 1 Lar-sen, < > Presko, 1 iRush

2. What American League p ;tch-er ]a-i '''he moit games in his ca-nei M a I ' t o O^/jore? < ) Busty,

Coveleski. < ) Donovan, ( 1Jrhnson, ( 1 Reuliba'ch, { ) Walsh

3. What m'uer. leasue pitcheri 'he record for fe'West hits

allowed1 In, two consecutive games?( ) Blackball, 1 1 Elimke, (Feller, ( ) Tobnl. ( ) Vance, ( )Van der Meev

4. W w J pit"her t\<A<"> 'fye malrrleague record, for moet tim^sout soiree m^n in an if'ilng onnine pitched 'balls? < ) Eller, ( )Qiov. ( • Oe?"*hier. ( 1 Tliurs-ton- ( 1 Vance. ( ) Waddell.

5; Whi h of the following pinch-ers had •he most strikeouts in1«53? ( UBi'b Buhl ( ) Ned Qar-ver. ( ) Ed Lcpftt, ( > Preacher

Police Pistol Team continued Itssteady climb in the Central JerseyLeague by tripping the PlainfleldPolice, 1134-1130, in a recentmatch at tlie Main Street rangp.

Since thi* start of the currentseason, the Woodbridge sharp-shooters have clinched five vie-

Morristown ListsHoliday ScheduleMORRISTOWN — The heaviest

schedule of the year at the Morris-town Raceway finds three pro-grams of thrills over the MemorialDay weekend with Nascar stock carraces Friday, the-Joie ChitwoodThrill Show Saturday and a com-bination stock car-sports car meetMonday, all three slated for 8:30P. M. starting times.

Five stock car races with a 25-lapfpature make up the weekly cardFriday; the Chitwood Hell Driverswill move through 27 acts the nextnight while the May 31 combina-tion will present four stock carevents and three sports car chases,each type having a 25-lap feature.

The sports cars have been inactual competition on a New Jer-sey half-mTle course and watchingthem circle the oval olockwise in-stead of the conventional way willprovide an additional thrill for all.Included In this field will be manydrivers new to the area with for-eign and domestic creations pittedagainst each other.

The Friday night stock car meetwill again wind up with 25 carsIn the big one for the money andit will test the field against Al Kel-ler for the fifth time1,this season.The big ex-Florldian ^/ho recentlymoved to a permanent home InBloomfield has blown them off inevery 1954 main event and appearsunbeatable,

His chief opposition, funlshed

ft 1. since theyfw brills In? in

runs Rim Mason,ol'cher »» i

he win on his mitlMdumoml ]>odium thl*

s-ii»tit a'single brlg-ht•"V ip ('cfci!1. hr undor^tedly * w11c ill vnun» BUI S!mnnsi>n. a Juv-!"• hnvl'M-, uhn i-"vr\o nut "f thfi^•i'1'n<in in 'ir six'h inning t i X%'

howpf) some fi'ii-y hui i l rs by1'ttip'flirt tri (w J m e v d i f f c '

en hf fneed liaok tn t'leJvmctl ^.^tlip strike-nut route. Simorteen '

•tniok out i n r ' i r - twinim- in fthennd rotirpd t'he other twodifficulty to complete two

hl-tless frames.Tally In First

Penis i'ot toLamlwt l for a runn the firl inning when BH\)Scordtt led off with n shisle whrcttnod Miroujh th" left side of the'i<Vd bevrnd th? reach of Fred

MuHler fit tlvrd, Prink Pinto, thenext bat'T. dr-ve B:ii>rdo over to™conH wilii n base h' ' 'psu't Exhort.Sum Fern-'ti then Helted a sharo' i n l e to cen'er field to scorePc^rdo and put Jersey City outfront, 1-0.

The Barrons tied' it u i in thefourth inning on two sr.lid basehits and an outfield errrr. JchnnyShallnck started Wondbrldge'8brief rally in mniimrbv drilling a'Mivi .bate k i n k '0 Ml ceater..At this po'nt B b Uibanskl

iiv'o the be tier's box and1

on° rf Mason's fatfli^'d for a hit,

post Plr-.'o to all.iw Shal-leck to rafe all the way from first r

bns" *o the pla'e.WKh the .sere tied at 1-1 In

the top of the fifth. Jersey City'sScardo started the winning rullyby working Lamberti for a freet»-irr> ,(o first baffi where he tookoff for third on Pinto's sintrle 1*0rlp'ht field'. Ferrettl then laid awell-executed' bunt 'Wihlch Lam-berti b e l l e d to permit Scoda torace home •frcm the hot cornerand Wit Jersey City ahead. 2-1.Ferris adfed an insurance runsoon a'f'cr when Sum Masonbrought Pinto (n from third witha successful drag bunt down thefirst tonse line.

Looking: a'head to next season:,Priscoe inserted feur iunior var-sity players i r 'o the Ferris clashto gain valuable ex-ier!ence, andit might be stated that they playedwell i\Mhile un-der fire. Brlttan,Cchwarz, Previte and Stononsfjj•were the frvmer under?! uales UOto the varsi'y for the first time.""

Joe .Stnnkovitz, Wno(!i'irid>ge's'*

$

irtfielder-pitcher, is scheduled to (

face the Bombers from Sayreville jiH ;?h on the mound tomorrow al t -ernoon. The last time out/ Stano-vi'z whipoed St.. Mary's dt Perth

-f'oy, 2-0, with a classy three-hkter.

tories while losing only one Theyare now entrenched in secondplace in the league standings.

Andrew-LudwiB, the tow;most consistent shooter in

iship'srecent

matches, was once again high manon the ranye.with a 296 score outof a possible 300. He compiled hisimpressive tally by firing 99 pointsin the slow fire phase of the com-petition, 99 in the iimu and 98 inthe rapid. Elmer krysko placedsecond on/ the Woidbridee squad,by hitting the sheets for a 288vOrfip. •' / in, , i ,1 •

Jack Madsen and Charlifc Rosashared marksmanship honors forNorth Plainfield with scores of 289and 287, respectively.

Woodbridge travels to NorthPlainfleld Tuesday afternoon toresume league competition againstMack Motors,' /

Wuudbridge Police (11541S T B T't'l

A. Ludwig 99 99 98 296B." KryBko . 99 93 96 288E. Culver ;...Vl. 96 93 97 2JP. Yacovino ... .. 97 91 97

riainfleld Police (1130). 8 T R T'f

by Sonny Strupp, South Plalnfleld,and Tommy Elliott, BoyntonBeach, Fla., has fallen short eachtime of leading tlie ex-nitdget autoracer- to the finish flag but thesetwo young stars viw they will trimKeller next time out.

THAT'S NO FItQOFC w t . — Prove your Innocence!

H&w fan' you do ChaM •S«rigt.—Give me time, OapUln.Ca.pt.—Thirty days.

J. MatenRosaCoffeyDllkes

97 9497 94S». 1887 92

8896S3

2882»7278275

WORLD'S NEWSPAPERS *PATHS—The total circulation ot

the 'world's 7,520 daily newspaipersIn 1952 was more than 217,000,000a day, according to a pi'ess suwey.Britain' had1 the highest clrouja-tign per head in the world, with611 newspaper copies sold eyety1,000 ^'habitants. The UnitedStates bad the lamest circulation,with 59,000,000 copies being solddally. ' ;

I Si» 1

INNOCENT '"Our economics prof talks t o

himself. Does yours? i K

'Yes, but 'he doesn'-t, realize it-*-,he ihinks We're

doesnt, realistening."

NOTICE

LITTLE LEAGUERSMembers of the Little League willbe allowed a Special 10% Discount on

PF SNEAKERS

Christensen's<>; M \\\

it

•WH'li -*>t

PAGE SIXTEENTHURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954

INDEPENDENT LKA Di i;

Iselin PersonalsReading Company Safety Rally Draws Large Crowd

BY (JI-AliYS E. SCANK126 Elmhurst Avenue

Is*lin, New JerseyTel. ME 6-1679

—Thf -pupils from tlie fiftli andSixth Rrades rnjoyed n trip, Wed-nesday, to thf1 Polo Grounds IrNew York City to nttr-nd the bftne-ball sumo to' ' w e n thP Oinnts nnriCardin:ils. John Aqulla, MuthrwJago. Mr. Gibson and Mrs. We .;accompanied the boys and girls

—Miss Santina Cantamrssa wa?Glectrd president of MiddlesexCounty Council of Veterans itForeign Wars Auxiliaries at ameeting Friday nlsht nl HooelnvnMemorial Auxiliary Post 1352, SheWill succeed Mrs, Mnnraret BahrMrs. Carl Luna was Plectrd as ntrustee. Committee members no-pointed from Isrlin were M VHelen Wetwl, rchr Jilltntion; Mrs.Lllsi Mae DzlrifiJak, color hearer.The Installation cprremonle.s will

•be held June 4 In South RiverV. F, W. liPariquaiVers.

-•The regular mwtine Oir the!La(':es AuxiliHry of Iselin LionsClub was held at ttie brittle of Mrs.Harry Morris. E!-in hurst AvenueMr'-.. William Danger! volunteeredto hold mretinss to found a Y, W.C. A. in Iselin, Mrs. Charles Cor-thell tendered her resifrnp'ion asshe is .ioinlni? her husband inO'.iio. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. H.uelWalkn. Canal Street, June 15.

--'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maucnri.Bird Avenue, attended the bowl-lug banquet of the WoodbrldgeTown?hip Bowling League held at,Wowlbritlge V. F. W. Hall, Po»t4410

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauceri.Corrcja Avenue, weekended atRichmond Hill, L. I., at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. F. Ostrowskt

—Mrs, William Gray, 165Sonora Avenue, attended tihe<fhree-day session of the Order ofthe Eastern Star Convention atAsbury Park.

—Two delegates were elected byDhe V. F. W. Post 2636 LadiesAuxiliary at Post headquarters.They are Miss Santina Canta-messa and Mrs. Ethel GITford,with Mrs. Lllla Mae D2iom>bakand Mrs. MlldTed Ounderson, asalternates. The auxiliary will hoMa poppy sale all this week In ahouse to house canvass. The asBociatlon made a donation 'to theKiddie Keep Well Camp.

—Iselin Police Reserves, under. tine captaincy c f Robert C. Scank

Will meet Tuesday evening, June1, at Green Street Flrchouse at8 P.M.

—At a recent meet Ins; of theLadies Aid Society of First Prcsbyterian OhurcVi of Iselin, MrsAnna C. Calvert was elected presldent; Mrs. AnO.rew Sed-lak, vice

rnrt ItfiidiiiE School was filled to rapacity Friday nllfht when

the annual safety rally <if the I'ort Reading: District of the Read-

injr Company was field. A fine program nf entertainment was pre-sented l,y students of fort Headline School and St. Anthonys Hfeand Drum Corps.

- Sundny dinner (rucsts at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JosephRtrawer. Elmhurrt Avenue, In-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruff.Apia Calientc, Calif., vhn or?R'-iendlntr two W k s with the.Rtrnssprs. and Mr. ami Mrs. Ed-ward Sherry nnd dflii"!ilor.

The iflr(>men of Fire Co. No. 1•uc rrmkins their annual drive forfun's.

•Don't, foruet to fill your first•lid fund curds. Tnev wM he col-lpctrd June 6. Let's ill elve!

...Mr. fliid Mrs. -Rrtiert C. S"inkand dmich'rr, VinW., E 'rnhur 'Avni'ie. attended the O'ls Har-

ii Works loin* 'tvwlln- irFf'-w evnlns , at the

M'c Club.- -Mrs. GeorRC MnKwell mid

r'liiuhter, Hrpf. Avrnel, wereTliursdfly visitors at '"ie h"m» ofMr Piiri Mrs. Edward ..Gallagher.Elm'iurst. Avenue.

•O'ls Dnuffhertv. Ro'dlr . w-sa Tursriny even Inn vis1''"!' •>' " ' r

home o' Mr. and Mrs, R C. S:ankKlmliur •' Avenue. ,

—Sunday Kuee's fit the homr ofMr. an1 'Mr*. Norman F^s'iTu'i-B'nlnniin Avenue, were Mr. anoMrs. Michael Rrmnno nnd ch'l-''••pn, Frankle, Carol. Michael and

nrle, Lorn? Branch, and Mrs.Tut tie, Roselle.

ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZQUESTIONS:

1. Steve Gromek, Detroit Tipcrs.had 7 won, 9 lost record In 1953.His 1954 mark stood at 7 won, 1lost \xo to May 18. i

JSetvs From Home QubwoincnlloClosing 1)1

president, Mrs. Gcorw Lane,secretary; Mrs. Samuel Blocvelt,treasurer: and Mrs. William Graywas named publicity chairman.The installation and annual ban-"Uf't, was held Monday, May 24,at the church under the chair-manship of Mrs. Edward WeiRert.

—(Religious vacation school atSt. Cecelia's •will begin Monday,June 28, and will continue for twoweeks, closing on July 9. Classeswill toe held from 9 A. M. to 2:30

M.—The Rosary Society of St. Ce-

celia's OhurcTi is sponsoring a pil-grimage by bus to Graymoor on

pal Church of Railway.—Mr. and Mrs. George Haben

and dauRihter, Diane, Metuchen,were Thursday evening guests fitthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-ton Billings, Jr., Wright Street.

—Sunday guesU at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Benz,Coakley Street, were Mr. and Mrs.Michael Romano, Long Branch,and their four children, Frankle.Carol, Michael an4 Rose-marie.

—Word has been received of thedeath of Mrs. Paul Mledafoacih,Holland, who formerly resided onAuth Avenue.

—-Mrs. George Maxwell and

Green St. Section of Iselin

Sund-ay, June 6. The bus will leavethe church at 9 A. M. Tickets maybe purchased from Mrs. HelenSaflarekl, Met. 6-2481-W. or MrsSylvia Homing, Rah. 7-4211.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceriand Children, Robert, Thomas,Joseph, Jr., and Rosemary, BirdAvenue, •were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.Scank, Woodtortdge Oaks.

—Louis and Emmy Lou Plum-mer, children of Mr. and Mrs.Thad Plunvmer, Drig'Wi Street, arevacationing with their wand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, InFrankville, N. C.

—"Miss Diane Dodd. rJaujrhter ofMrs.Wright Street, participated In afashion show at 'St. Paul's Episco-

children, Faith, Hope andi George,Avenel. were Tuesday visitors atttie home of Hamilton1 Billings,Wrteht Street.

—Mrs. Georg? Hasedorn, Cnl-onla. was a Sunday guest at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HermanHagedorn. Wright1 Street.

—The regular meeting of LadyForesters, Star of Iselm Circle No.54, was held1 Monday night at itsmeeting room «t School 15. Themerchandise •club winners wereMrs. Elizaibeth MoscareUl andMrs. M. RelBy. The special awwxiwinner was Mrs. R. C. Scank. Thenext meeting will tie June 14.

BY GLADYS E, SCANK126 Elmhurst Avenue

Iselin, New JerseyTel. ME 6-1679

—-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanzl,Berkeley Boulevard, announce theWrtih of a son born at. Pentti (Am-boy General Hospital "May 31.

—Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Nelson,Berkeley Court, attended the filthannual banquet of WoodtorldseTownship Bowling League at, V.P. W. Post 4410 Hall at Wood-bridge, Saturday evening.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scankand1 daughter, Violet. ElmhurstAvenue, were Sunday dinnerguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert S. Scank, WoodbridgeOaks.

—Linda Knott celebrated heTeleventh birthday and was tend-ered a birthday party by he

Hamilton Billing, Jr.. leased UO.000.000 'n «I«««tei-lief funds for the Southwesterndust bowl area.

2. Walter Johnson lost 26 1 to 0in 'his 21 years in the

American League.3. John Van der Mecr pitched

two consecutive no-hit games.

IMukrueen and-Catherine Oleson. J l l n e ^ a n d 15 ' 1 9 3 8

— Mrs. Sidney BlanchartI, 4 B^ O r o v e d ' d l t t w l c e fov

Rldseley Avenue, has returned the record,home from a three-d«n session of &• Preacher Roe fanned 85, tothe Older of Eastern Star conven- top Bob Buhl with 83. Ned Onrvcrtion at Anbury Park

—At a recent meeting of theHome and School Association ofIselin School No. 6, a new slate ofofficers were Installed as follows:Mrs. Charles DeOeso, president;Mrs. Peter Kravttz, first vice-president; Mrs. Ancier, secondvice-president; Mrs. Gustav DePreiter was reelected as treasurer:Mrs. Downard, recording secre-tary; and Mrs. Anthony Knll,nvw president appointed chairmenas follows: Program. Mrs. Braa-kin; ways and means, Mrs. Weis-man; hospitality, Mrs. JohnClough; membership, Mrs. Peace;crood and welfare, Mrs. DePrei'ter;

PFC liolwrt Krohnr, Colonla, IRShown rpadln? » copy of th«Indrpfndrnt-l^ader at his hastIn yrrdun, France, where he l»;i radio operator. His mother,Mrs. Herman Krohne, reportsthat hrr son would miss the pa-per If she didn't send to himeach week. PFC Krohftt is agraduate of Woodbrldue WithSchool and has been In the serv-ice since February. 1953.

SURPRISED BURGLARSCHICAGO — Two gunmen en-

tered a business office and de-manded that the cashier handthem all six of the company's cash

When the cashier. MrsCarol Saldarlts, 22, handed the

•ft box to the robbers, a burRlar alarm was set oft. As the(?unmen fled, they dropped five o:the boxes, but they picked up albut one, Including the heaviestbox. Four of the stolen boxes contalned $570 but | h e other box—the heavy one -=• contained tepounds cf nails.

THAT'S ENOUGH"You know tier to speak to?""Oh, no, dear. Only to to'

about. "

nicotine of the Avrm! •Club was held In Tiv. l!;>laurant In EltaabHh

Mr» Henry Smith -.soloist and she was m,it ;.he pliintf by M,Si'hofield. Union.

The club vntcd ronlu ,the Kiddle Kerp Well c;i,Enst Poundatlnn aiui ••,,,can Iicprosy Mission

Reports on Hie Statei Atlantic City wen

/Irs. Harold P. Wiiftrphen Markulln, Mi>;vy: Mrs. William Kny,'rank Barfh rcportoci rlh

:essful plant and flnivdit her home, May is.

Mrs. Oeorae Urban ;,tihftt a h»tdotf and foml>e held at her homr, n.Street, on the afternoon

Plans were discussed |nest and fair in the full;lmc a hand crocheted iwill be awaixled. A nrwdise club has been f,nthe Kuzmlak stoic ,,Street. A basket of lunxdonated by club mmpresented by Mrs iiFrederick Bardsley .,voyage 0ft. Mrs «.leaving for Ensland mi

Mrs. H. P. WilsonLevy represented the cAvon Woman's Clubnitrrrt. May 20.

Tlie first cf a siTicfcard parties will be In :the home of Mrs M.Blantiford AvenueLa>wrtnc« FeHon as m

u ntw curbs onare scheduled,

ered a birthday p r y yparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilUjmKnott, Indiana Avenue. Quests athei\ party rnclud?d Dorothy AnnAllen, Paulina Boyle, BarbaraKummler, Nancy Tomasso, EdHihBlanchard, Eileen Berry, VirginiaDlikes, Uouise and Frank De Prel-ter. Linda Mastranaelo, BarbaraBatkin, John Painter, James

aood and w e l f ,publicity, Mrs. Downard.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal-lagher, Ehnhurst Avenue,, made amotor trip to Hanover wherethey visited Mrs. Gallagher'sgrave. Others who accompaniedthem were Mre. D. Miller, Sr., Mrftijd Mrs. D. Miller, Jr., and son,Rctoert, all of Isclin.

3 DAYGIVE-A-WAY

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Limit—3 Pair's to a Customer

H I , , W IN and talk over TERMS and TRADES^- Yotfll Beamazed at how easy it is to OWN a NEW FORD. ,

l ,. kU remembel - • • It's tht Riveted price that ciunU.

Cappel Motor!

Hundreds of

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No-Iron Cotton Plisse\ HALFSLIPS 99

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