Complete News, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

nd Impartially Each

VOL. XLVII-NO, 16

- leakr A Newspaper Devoted

To the Community Interest

Full Local Coverage

Rntered as Heconrt Olaiw MittUrHI tlig Pom O(Hc«, Wnwlbrldgo. N, J WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 9; 1955 PRICE EIOBT CENT8

Sweetnessand

Lightpv CHAKLRS E. GREGORY

unk it. is morally weak,nil legal differences to

solvrd by comproirtise1 Hum through estab-j-iit of principle, yet..; im increasingly dan-, trend of our times.

mi not opposed to com-ki,,,11;,rs where only judg-L i f iL>ni;

t lU ,r

Li

iind opinions of ina!s are involved, be-ihere often are middleis which can be reach-

iv t He reasonable ap-li (if reasonable minds.In rr are'firm standardsrsi a Wished in law and(inty which cannot be,M,rr';sed without sacri-ii i liaracter, self-respect,inner to honor. When

„ . standards are Involved,|hni com promise should be,t;i!h unacceptable for theyMI t Hi strengthened ratherhaii .lissipated.

* » •

My concern at the mo-fcu ill i> over the possibility of

liiiui.t of the question•h has arisen betweenidbndpe ^ownship and

... Kunson Corporation. Ii;,nt oven the suggestion of,,: lenient, because I think[hit in this case a serious

of public welfare- isInvolved and that everyni'iiiis in our reach must be

[w\\v(\ to protect It. Settle-..1 -Ml in this case will be a

Ji;i\{en surrender of the peo-1 best interests, and only;e of little responsibilityild grace it even with a

bussing; thought.

The people of WoodbridgeI'mvnship sold to the Ronson

a tract of land» something in the neigh-orhood of $55,000 on repre-cntations by the firm \tmid build a million-dollar

Hant. It also rwoned theliict to accommodate Ron-

plans and, to add anIxtra fillip to the whole

transaction, tossed in\n appropriation of $25,000

help pay the expense ofAd- installation. These af-

linrative acts on our partppresont to me obvious evl-

ieps of good faith, at least,• • •

Hnnson, however, changeds mind about building a

lion dollar plant here. Inen learned that it had

(1 on the market theit bought from us for

Sfi.noo-j-and put a price tag"Woo.ooo on it, I culled this

the attention of the peo-and the Township Coro-

ittee, and steps were finallyken to attempt to regain

imtrol-of the tract's use byTing it to Its original'Continued on Page 3i

Salk Polio Vaccinations Begin, Tots Put up with Them 114 M i L fYlfl

Child DrownsIn Fords Poo

At left, little Jeffrey Rockwelllooks quite dubiously at Dr.Frederick Kfssler, Just beforehf rirplvrd an anti-polio shotat ('olnnln School 18, Mondayinnrnine. Shown holding theyniiiiRstei- Is School Nurse, Miss;Mar*arrt Dunn. At right, JanetMansfield is trying to make upher mind whether or not toburst into tears, Just after be-ing riven the Salk vaccine byDr. Kessler. A substantial startin completing the Inoculationsof all first- and second-gradepupils in the Township wasmade during the week, withbooster vaccinations scheduledlater. Only about 50 per cent ofthe youngsters who originallywere registered for vaccinations,received Inoculations.

Cop's Courage Saves LivesOf Avenel Mother, Daughter

WOODBRIDGE--Police Chief John R. Egan today commendedPatrolman Wentiel Doll, a resident of Colonia. for his quick actionwhich resulted in saving the lives of two Avenel pedestrians last.Sunday morning. i ,

Chief Egp.n said he received letters and several telephone callslauding Officer Doll, who at the risk of his own life, pushed Mrs.Arthur Peterson and her daugh-ter, Joan, 13, 427 Avenel Street,out of the path of an on-comingtruck at the intersection of Aven-el Street and Route k

The Petersons were on theirway to church shortly beforeeight o'clock Sunday morningwhen vlsablllty was very poor dueto the heavy fog. They were cross-Ing the highway on a green lifrht,when suddenly a large tractortrailer appeared, going throughthe -red light. Patrolman Doll'squick thinking undoubtedly savedthe lives of the mother anddaughter, witnesses said.

One of the letters received byChief Egan was from the Peter-sons' neighbor, Mrs. James Kralz-'ler, 435 Avenel Street, who wrote! ]

as follows: "If it were not for the (•••»alertness and courage of Police-man Doll, a neighbor and herdaughter would surely be dead.1 witnessed what must be a mir-acle. I was sitting in my car Sun-day morning at 7:55 waiting fora traffic light to change. A neigh-bor and her daughter were cross-ing Route 1 at the Avenel fire-house section, when out of thefog a huge trailer-truck camethrough the red traffic light. Butfor the quick thinking of Mr.Doll, there surely would have beenan awful accident.

Abandons Own Safety"Not thinking of himself, Mr,

Saves 2 from Tragedy

Doll quickly pushed these peopleout of the path of the truck. Thetruck was going so fast It Is a Won-der it stopped at all. I sat inchtirch this morning and thankedour Lord for the wonderful police-man Woodbridce Township hastrained to watch for our safety."

Officer Doll reported th»t thetruck driver evidently did hotsee the red light due to the heavyfog and being a stranger in thispart of the country was unawarethat there was a light in the area.

NEW TYPE OF POOLWOODSRIDGE—A new type of

swimming pool, made, of vinyl andcarrying a five-year guarantee, Isbeing offered by Johnson Enter-prises, 668 Main Avenue, Pussalc.The pools are made in three sizes,

WENDELL DOLL

Iselin Girl Gets1st N.J. Polio ShotWOODBR1DOE — L o r r a i n e

Ahern, T/2 years old, 46 GrandAvenue, Iselin, was the first iii theTownship and the first in the Stateof New Jersey to receive the Salkanti-polio vaccine. Lorraine,' astudent at St. Cecelia's ParochialSchool, received the injection 8:30Friday morning. South River alsostarted Injections Friday butstarted at 10 A. M.

Both Superintendent of SchoolsVictor C. Nicklas and Health Offi-cer Harold J. Bailey estimated thatapproximately 50 per cent of thosewho signed up originally have re-ceived the Salk shots.

At a meeting of the Board ofHealth Tuesday night, Mr. Baileyreported that "the situation is get-ting more favorable as we goalong. The recent publicity is giv-ing parents trfe assurance theyneeded"

Mr. Bailey Indicated that thesecond vaccinations will be givenwhen school reopens In September.

Mrs. Irene Shay, secretary to Mr.NlcMas, reported that cm Monday,inoculations were given at AvenelSchool, Hopelawn School, ColonySchools 2 and 16, Fords 7 and 14iind Sewaren School.

On Tuesday the vaccine was ad-ministered at Schools 1, Colonia 17,Iselin 6 and 15 and St. James'School. Yesterday was the day for

(Continued on Page 6)

Prize as Most 'Meritorious'Senior to Miss BeauregardWOODBRIDGE—Impressive rites marked the annual Class Day

program of the graduating' class of Woodbridge High School asthe Juniors "moved up" to the seats occupied by the former seniors.

A feature of the jkograni was the presentation of the annualawards as follows: Danforth Foundation Awards, to the boy andgirl of the Senior Class who have met and accepted the challenge of

Optimism Keynote of TalkBy Speaker for Graduates

> (Picture on Page I)WOODBMDGE-Woodbridse High School Stadium was filled to

capacity lust night for the 69tli annual commencement exercises ofWoodbrkl'.',e High School. Two hundred and seventy seniors were pre-sented with diplomas by Andrew Anroe, president of the Board ofEducation.

Robert S. Jennings, gave the welcome address, -and said, in part,as follows: "It has often been said that the future of America lies Inthe strength of its youth. We can

life, Paula Syby and FranklinAquila.

B a b e R u t h .SportsmanshipAwards, to the boy and girl chosenby a vote of the Senior Class foroutstanding qualities of sports-manship on the athletic field, inthe classroom and in the commun-ity, Audrey Forziatl and JohnShallock. •

English Department Award, a$25 Savings Bond to the pupilwith highest average In Englishfor four years, Gloria Vlncz.

Woodbrldge Township Federa-tion of Teachers Award, $100 an-

W- Year School System Member Felicitated

nually, for a maximum of fouryears to a member of the gradu-ating class who has attained highscholastic standing while attend-ing Woodbridge High School; whois continuing his education be-yond high school; who maintainsh i h h l t i t d i hil

readily pee how true this can bewhen we look at the results of theexploitations of youth in the de-velopment of the totalitarian gov-ernments throughout history. Theyoung people in these countries arewell-trained, of course, but theywere trained to hate democracy.We. wjjo are graduating tonight,represent the youth of America.We have also been well-trained;but we have been taught to lovefreedom and to love our own way-of life. Without the right kind oftraining through high school, thereis no telling what might become ofour country and of the things thatwe all love.

"America is a land of opportu-nity. We who are leaving highschsolare entering, a world ofgreater opportunity than everknown to anyone before us. ThereIs a greater chance than ever be-fore us. There la a greater chancethan ever before to obtain furthereducation, and there are more andbetter jobs available to those Whoare qualified to accept responsi-bility. Here, too, we have the op-portunity to help govern our greatcountry. America is truly \ land ofopportunity." ^ J

AtfuteIn his farewell address, J. Dens-

more McLellan, discussed the stepsto be taken by graduates, some togo into the armed forces, some toso to college, others to go into in-dustry. He said in part:

"In America our responsibilitiesare especially acute, since they ex-tend to the problems of govern-ment Itself. In spite of the magni-tude of national and internationalproblems, we can help to solvethem. Each of us, for example, isqualified to make intelligent de-

(Contlnued on Page 3)

scholastic standing whilecontinuing his education; who inthe opinion of the •WoodbridgoTownship Federation o\ Teachersand the Faculty committee on

most, meritorious^ Syl-via Beauregard. The Bausch andLomb Honorary Science Award,for exceptional progress in sciencestudies, Dansmore McLellan.

National Honor, Scolety Award,$10 to the senior art student whohas done exceptional work in artand Who shows promises for acareer in art; who has partici-pated In community and schoolart activities and has showiv byhis or her interest, the chaijaqtir-istics of love of achievcmefit,leadership and awareness of theneed of the best in art in thecommunity, Anglla Garafolo.

Woodbridge Woman's C l u baward, to the lilg'hest rankinggraduate of the Commercial De-partment, Joan Martlno,

Top In ScienceRensselaer Polytechnic Insti-

tute Award, for the highest aver(Continued, on Page 6)

Beryen Seriously lll'vMrdz Health Improving

• WOODBEIDQE — F o r m e rCommitteeman Jong R. Bergen,Amboy Avenue, was taken-to thePerth jUniboy General Hospitalthis week and is reported to be ina serious condition. Mr. Bergenhas b#a» ill for a long time,

Mayor Hugh B. Quigley saidtoday that CommitteemanGeorge Mroz, who has peer\ ab-sent from Town Committeemeetings for approximately two,,months, due to illnete, is recover-ing and "should be back for thenext meeting or the meetingafter that."

Shirt on RevaluationThis Year Seen by Mayor

WOODBRIDGE—Mayor HughB. Quigley said today that therewill be "a revaluation •program Inthe making before the year is up.1'He indicated that a reliable, out-of-town firm will be hired, butadded "that this committee willnot be forced into anything."

"We have to wait for the de-cision- on ouv appeal of the coun-ty's equalization program beforethe State Division of Tax Ap-peals," Mayor Quigley said.

The hearings before the com-mittee have been completed and aSeptember decision is expected.

Alleged ArsonistHeld on New Count

AVENEL—Trouble continues to'mount for Lester R. Gonor, 29, 163Randolph Avenue, who has beencharged with arson in connectionwith a" $100,000 fire May 1 thatdestroyed the Tissue ConvertingCo., 544 South Avenue, Gafwood

Gonor was ordered held forgrand Jury action Monday nightby Garwood Magistrate James TLeonard on complaints of breakingand entering and grand larceny.The charges were filed by officialsof the Sottish Tissue Co., and Gen-eral Cellulose Inc., both of theSouth Avenue address,

Garwood police say that Gonorhas admitted starting the fire May1 by careless uie of matches whileransacking the office In an effortto retrieve bad checks he had

'Continued.on Page 6J

Air Raid TestFails to StirLocal Public

— Yesterday'snil raid iilert, proved but oneU'.iiu- Unit Woodbridge Town-ship residents are not aware ofHu1 serious Inknt behind the airraid tests.

Your reporter stood in frontof the town hall yesterday as anobserver and saw all sorts ofmaneuvers on the part of localfolks to avoid stopping as thes i r e n s sounded. Strangelyenough, it was the out-of-townpeople who stopped their carsImmediately and sought shelter.

When the sirens blew and Im-mediately thereafter, IOCHI mo-torists ducked • up side streetswhere they thought that policeofficers Would not be stationed,

but they were fooled. Radio carsfollowed them.

Women, waltlnR at bus stops,Just stood there as If the air raidwarning whistles did not concernthem and It took an officer tomake them understand that thebus would not be along and thatthey had'to seek shelter.

Youngsters on bicycles wereamong the worst offenders andsorrte paid no attention to airraid wardens.

Finally, an officer in uniform,made them park their Wheelsand go into the town hall.

Hide and Sfek.As soon as the radio car would

pass, one could see heads duck-ing out of stores and then duck-ing back in as the radio carturned around.

Sgt. Joseph Sipos, In chargeof training police reserves, saidthat in his opinion the test show-ed there were not enough volun-teers in the Civil Defense set-upand urged more people to volun-teer their services so that thepublic could be educated to theseriousness of the situation.

Mother TurnjBack, and T<Falls in Watel

Avenel VFW AuxiliaryWelcomes Mrs. McKevitt

AVENEL—Mrs, Lawrence Mc-Kevitt was welcomed as' a newmember of Ladies' Auxiliary ofAvenel VFW Post at a meeting inClub Avenel.

Plans were made to presentBrownie Troop 67 with Americanand troop flags.

"Mrs. Gassaway was the winnerof the attendance award. Mrs. Ost-hoff and Mrs, Thomas Meehanwere chairmen of the social hour.

FORDS — A busy mother turn-ed her head for a few minutes,and 6 pretty little, dark-haired.14-month-old baby „ drowned ina next-door neighbor's fish pond.

It happened just that fast onMain Street, Fords, yesterdaymorning,

As Patrolman William Reidpieced the story together. Mrs.James Gyorft, 880 Main Street.was playing about her in the yard,yard shortly before 11 o'clock andher little daughter, Bernadetlewas playing »bout heri in the yard,

Mrs. Qyorfl told the officer itwas "only a matter of seconds"when she discovered the childwas missing. She called and look-ed in the vicinity, but could natfind the little girl. Neighbors be-gan to help in the search andMrs. Anthony Mastrovitch decidedto look on the property of Ray-mond Wllck, 814 Main Street,a next door neighbor of the Gyor-fls.

There, in a fish pond, Mrs.Mastrovitch discovered the. child'sfeet protruding from the water.

(Continued on Page 6)

School Pay RaisesStir Wide Claims

WOODBRIDGE - A s a l a r yschedule for Township employes,with yearly Increments to pro-vide "ail iftc'elitlve to employes."has been advocated by departmentheads to the Town Committee,'it was learned today.

Township employes, spurred bythe recent announcement of payraises for ley personnel of theBoard of Education, have beenasking for raLses. Departmentheads, too, Claim their salariesare not In line with those paidby the Bfclttd of Education forcomparable work.

It is understood that CivilService Attctciatlon representa-tives will confer with the TownCommittee • within the next fewdays In order to Ijaigain forraises for those thsy represent atthe Town Hall.

Tuesday night, after an ad-journed meeting of the TownCommittee, the members met incaucus With the "greivance com-mittee" of the Patrolman's Bene-volent Association. It is under-

(Continued on Page 6'

Recipients of Awards at Senior Class Day

Above are thp wimi*y» of Hie annual awards prmntedi to members uf the graduating class ef Wuudbrtdje Hlfh School at theannuul Claps Day program, Friday, Hrst row, left to right: Franklin Aquila, Angela Gurufolo, Joan Murtlno, Audrey Koniall.Jacqueline Caiinllla Patricia McNulty, Gloria Vine*, Antiyi Bernat, Robert Jeiuilnjs. Second row. Thorn** O. Degtmndt vii'eprincipal; Paula Syby, Arlene UWl, Madetyn Jewera, Anna T*rta«lta. Sylvia Beauregard, Charlotte llutnlk, Ell.abtth Bums

Woliiin, Dr. John Pi LftjK«nn«i|>»l. Third row, £eorg* Mimashau, John Shallop, Riohard Archdeacon, Junei Hj#lemen, DenvJp more McLellan, John K»slnk, Jostpu Leo. t

••M

PAOF, TWO THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955INDEPENDENT-

Truck Firms GetPollution Warning

- Oil-;.iucklnS(iii-i- in HIP vicinity of the Oreen.street , ;r,ip which Rave been pol-luting ;iir brook and the lakein Woncibridiif Park with oil, willIM1 liivi n one week to stop thepitirti'-f ni they will be broutrhtbrfjr- M;i;4istrate Andrew D. Des-mond ini a complaint by theH'Ktul of Health.

This ('.('."ision was reached atTiu.-.iiiy nu'lit's meeting of thelin.ii;! nfur Committeeman L.Cnn:.'" M.mslonc complainedi -,r \hv oii. alter Thursday'srain, rame us f.ir ns the WoM-urirtyt" firt'house. The pollution

i.,.t to be caused by flush-[ !!',(• oii trucks.K was ii lengthy discussion\>. iiethi'i1 continued building

•I KHI!; of Colonia where therein sewers constitutes »i hazard. Septic tanjts Iniir.rt arc continually 'over-

rluw-i:". Heallh Officer Harold J,H.1,1 v ...lid.

Participants in Last Night's Graduation Market,TelephoneBuildings Started

was

in

Hint

j Eisenhower recentlymu'wecl a 1912 campaign pledgethai l:is Administration would•never wreck" the Tennessee Vul-l<-v Authority.

2 Ground Breaking Ceremonies //<>/,/

" H | f I

Exclusively at

L. BRIEGS & SONSmlur.s - Clothiers - Haberdashers

n.lili and Kin;; Sts,, Ptrt.li Amboy

2color-eoordinated

PALM BEACH*suits

equal 4cool summer outfits

ynmtut i% m;lo«. m • « ! •>;>«

TES, Yuu May CHARGE

YOUK PURCHASES

On' The Convenient

IPIRTH.AMBOV

An overflow crowd of parents, friends and ftue.;ts last nitht toi>k advantagr of the fine weather andpacked tin* Ilifih School Stadium to view the S xty-ninth Annual Commcncrment Exercises ofthe local high school at the stadium. Reviewing and Uklng part in the offic'al program were theschool officials >nd top-ranking students seen in the above photo. From Ifft to right they are: Rev.Charles S. MacKrnzie, pastor of the First Presby icrian Church, Avenel, who save the invocationand the henedictioh; Andrew Aaroe, who present :d the diplomat; Jay Densmore McCldlan, a rep-resentative of his class who nave the farewell ad tress; Robert Sidney Jsnnlnirs. another outstand-ing student, who «ave the welcoming address; Victor C- Nieklas, who presented the^ class to theBoard of Education, and Dr. John P. I,oio, high school> principal, who gave the class rosten

iStory on Page 1)

School PersonnelFetes Miss Huber

(Picture on Page IIWOODBRIDGE — Miss Grace

jC. Huber, librarian at WoodbridgeHigh School, was honored by thefaculty and personnel at Wood-bridge High School at a dinnergiven Tuesday night at the ParkHotel, Plainfield, to mark her fif-tieth anniversary in the Townshipchool system.

Miss Huber became a teacherin School 1, in September, 1905.In 1918 she was transferred to thesixth grade in .the "Barron Ave-nue High School" as it was thencalled. She received a special cer-tificate as school librarian in 1929and In September of that yearwas named librarian at the HighSchool. She has served irt thatcapacity since.

At Tuesday's dinner, Mh^Huberwas presented with a wrist-matchin behalf of the group by DrJohn P. Lqpo, High School prin-cipal. Donald Wescott served astoastmaster and SuperintendentVictor C. Nlcklas was speaker.

At Class Day exercises, Fridaythe Senior Class presented MissHuber with a basket of roses and

Buy 2 color-coordinatedPalm Beach suite—mixthem, match them—have 4smart, cool summer outfits.Blue with grey, bromm withtan—or any of several othercolorful combinatiqns.Come in and choose, today.

Cool-Trim models 3 2 . 5 0Luxury linad modsls 3 9 , 9 5

Free Parking

Open Friday Evenln| Till »

Benefit Dance Recital H&ldTo Aid Barron Library FundWOODBRIDGE—A large audi-

nce was present Saturday at theannual dance recital of the pupilsof Miss Helen Luery under thesponsorship of the Mother's Clubof Woodbridge for the benefit ofthe Barron Library.

Pupils participating were:Cheryl Lucas, Ellen Bloom, KathyNiemiera, Patricia Oberlles, SusanCreekmur, Amy Aaroe, Linda Reed,Jean Oberlies, Diane Sable, NormaDcwsena, Judy Sedlak, BarbaraAnn Berg, Donna Novak. SusanCharonko. Judith Miele, MelindaNagyhetenyi, Victoria Spindler,Daryl Pataky, Suzanne Urban,June Houseman, Michele Murray,Jo Ann Holbrook, Christine Kcgut,Susan Romig, Janis Aquila, KristaCheslak, Beth Warner, JaniceNielsen, Karen Nielsen. Betty AnnReed. Katherine Sedlak.

Barbara Clark, Suzanne Verioli,Diane Riggs, Joan Oberlies, LindaLeonard, Judy Riggs, Joanne Hunt,Lois Ping, Virginia Schein, Mary-

at the Board of Education meeting next Mtmt&y'nlght, Miss Hu>ber will be presented with embossed resolutions by the Board.

inn Urban. Joyce Clark, Janet

Dossena,Ushers were Misses Virginia

Drummond, Barbara Ernst, JaneFord, Judy Frey, Margaret Menkoand Linda Warner. The recitalcommittee wns Mrs. John Aqulla,chairman; Mrs. Spencer Drum-mond, Mrs. Andrew Menko, Mrs.Richard Randolph nnd Mrs. PeterUrban. Sam Ewell was pianist andDonna Novak, vocalist.

WOODBRIDGE - Two groundlncakiin; ceremonies—one for thenr.v Fir.-.t National super-marketMI H.ihwiiy Avenue and the other!oi Hi.' ni w dial telephone :ontrrof i Mr No A" Jersey B 11 Telpplionc j("omi):i:iy to be constructed on up-;n'i M,i::i Street--were held Mon-it:iv wit 1 I Mayor Hugh B. QUITIPVtuiniii!1. over the first shovelful»l dirt nt earn site.

'i ir new super-market, whichwi'.l IT constructed on RailwayAvenue, near Moore Avenue, willlnvc a 112-foot front, will je ftHfr.'t deep and 31 feet high. Tflebuildins will b". two stories, con-structed of concrete block andlimestone and brick finish. Therewill be ample perjtlnf space. A. J.?..ib.i. Main Street, is the builder.

TJie tile phone building will DP-••-'itvnilflr in shace. having a full ibnsement and first story with a

, partial second story. II will fronti..n leet on Main Street and extendi86'-2 feet to the rear. The secondstory will extend 66 !4 feet'back.The building will be set back 35i.e. irom me front curt.

According to the telephone com-pany the building will be of fireres.staht construction througfiaui,with reinforced concrete floor androof slabs and masonry exteriorwalls. Construction work will takeapproximately one year, afterwhich the Western Electric Co.,will start a 10-month period ofinstalling and testing the intri-cate dialing system.

New Jersey Bell's local mana-ger, S. Robert Christensen . set atarget date In summer of 1957for the start of dial service inthe Woodbridge area."He said thatcustomers will be able to dial mosttelephones in New Jersey, as wellas to New York City, after thecutover. In addition, most cus-tomers w'.U be able to dial directto selected distant points through-out the nation.

DONE BEFORE

Mickey Mantle's feat of hittinghome runs both left-handed andright-handed against the Tigers,May 13, didn't set a precedent inthe American League. JohnnyLucadello. with the Browns in1940, did it, and against theYankees. In the first inning, hebatted right-handed and hit apitch by Marius Russo lntxL-theleft field bleachers. Then in} theseventh, with Steve Sundra pitch-ing, Lucadello, from the other side3f the plate drove a ball to thepavilion roof in Sportsman'sPark. Strangely enough, those twohomers were all Lucadello hit thatseason.

THIS SENSATIONAL

LOW COSTPOOL

J

Paradise Poolsdoesn't waste time! THERE'SNO WAITING.. . if you ordertoday, you'll be swimmingin a week. NOW everyonecan own a full-size, custom-made swmmG mi, <

JUST LOOK tr mse ntnusiJ• Completely installed in 2 weeks • Available 12' x 27', 3' to 5' deep• Guaranteed five years | • Also 16' x 34', 3' to T deep ,• Financing available ., ] • Also 20' x 40 ' , 3' to 8' deep '• No txpemive upkeep. fcfc ' • No annual^ painting VIt** like having a beach in your own back yard . . . no lighting traffic ORthese warm, sunny days. Get plenty of freih air and sunshine... teachyour children to swim in the safely of your own horn* . . . end it's o,wondtrfwl way to entertain. „;' f

Cpmt ouf*and see our display pool or Rhone

JOHNSON ENTERPRISESPrescett 7-2200 or Eatontown 3-0317

Af.

Annual Fete HeldBy Iselin Lions

ISELIN — The annual instal-ation dinner and ladies night of

Uelln Lions Club was held Friday jight at Mountainside Inn. Moun-

•alnside.Chief John R. Egan was guest

ipeaker and he discussed juvenileiellhquency and the general work,if the police department.

Officers installed were: Presi-dent, Harold Goetschius: first','ice president, John Cwlekalo;lecond vice president Richard,hohfl; third vice president. Stan-

ley W. Caado; recording secretary,Pred Walker; financial secretary,ohn Llkos; treasurer, Walter M.aworski; lion tamer. Samuel1

Hoffman; tail twister, John Tin-esz, Jr., directors, John Barby,

Douglas Cssetta, Pat Toma.sso,William Dangell.

Attendance pins were present-id to John Barby, Douglas Cal- 'etta, Charles Christensen, John

Cwiekalo. Stanley Czado. WilliamDangeli, Harold Goetschius, Wai- jter Jaworski, Harold Kline, Ru-dolph Kummler. John Likos,George Sedlak, Richard Shohfi,ohn Tinnesz and Pied Walker.

Five year pins went to Mr. Chris-tensen, Mr. Czado, Mr. Goet-schius, Mr. Kummler. Chartermembership pins were presentedto Mr. Christensen.Mr. Cwlekalo,Mr. Czado, William Dangell, Mr.Goetschius, Walter Jaworski, Har-ild Kline, Mr. Kummler,-William

O'Neill, Louis Pettoletti, GeorgeSedlak, Mr. Shohfl. A key mem-bership award went to John Likos.

Ground-breakiiiK ceremonies wore held this woVit. one for the new dial building of thesey Bell Telephone Co. to be erected at 138-141 Main Street, and the other for the supmof the National Grocery Company to be erected on Kahway Avenue, near the Memorial MmBuilding, At lop is the ground-breaking for the phone buildins, Left to rieht are (* .A. r ndistrict traffic superintendent; V. i. Skurla, district plant superintendent; Mayor IIIIK" B- '!G. M. Stoll, district engineer, Charles Matches, contractor; Wallace Silverton, architectssentative; S, B, CUristensen, business office manager, Woodbrldue area. The center picturearchitect's drawing of the dial telephone center, rluttoin picture shows ground-breakini; I

"supermarket. Left to right are A. .1. Neiss, Karl MUlman, ettcutive vice president of the NGrocery Company, Mayor Qulgley, John M. Ryan, A. J- Sabo, owner of the property and Ii

Edward Gtills, president of the National Grocery Company.

II. ui.,1

.u.i'ii

l l ' l r .

h Ihr

m Hit

llHHij!

NO CHANCE"Are you unmarried?" inquired

he census man."Oh, dear, no," said the little

lady, blushing. "I've never evenbeen mah'ied." A

"Young man," said the em-ployer, "do you save 10 per centof what you earn?"

"No, sir," said the bright youngman; "my whole salary is not thatmuch"

DONT MISS THfc

COLONIA FIRE CO.

Colonia Firdiouse GroundsINMAN AVENUE, COLONIA

JUNE 20TH thru 25TH6 Big Nites from 7 p.m. 'tit ?

• FERRIS WHEEL • CHAIR O'PLANE• KIDDIE RIDES t GAMES § REFRESHMENTS

Bring the ChildrenReward Them for Theif Efforts

in School the Past Year.

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I fjnF.PKNDENT-LEADEft

khool U Hqlds *Graduation Rites

~- Diplomasprrsciil'-d to 160 pupils

", ,,lir:U;ii riifht-h grade gradu-m r.X(,,vMs"s of Srhool 11 Tues-. .,, o :!n p. M.. In Woodbrldge,],' s.-lioot smriUorlum.

rll,', pnvinm WHS as fol-,., f i c t i o n . "On to Victory,"

• mviirstra; "Procfissional,"';;,,:,; Has salute, led by,, c:i;-i'v; "America, the

,„,-,( iful." audience; •'Lord's, •• ;indent body; address of„„. ltarhnn Shecliftn: selw-Vii.i' Mnrlcrnj1,'' school or-

, , ,pi"'!:i! chorus, "Sing On!ni'i ' I'IKI '"-'ou'll Ttyver

Al'iP';" presentation ofv, ; • ,,, c Nickhs, suprrin-

,.. nl >i:inwils; presentation• iiiiiu.i'., .l.nnes Mullen, mfem-',i tii,. Hoard of Education;r ,111111 of prizes/Stephen K.,, i-., principal, cliiss sorts., i,v Patty ncm; Star, , ii Haimcr audience; re-i ,, • ••h"Ol orchestra.

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PA if THREE

Large Class Receives Diplomas at School 11

|V,;l,:

I'l

Ii.'u

ROYS•ii AuM.-n, Anthony Bar-

l;, K.ibf-rt Battlnto. Williami Kolii'rt Bochmer, Ronald,„,.] Joseph Boros, Albert

lii'iiiv Bothwell, StevenI:, il Drown. .Andrew But-

, H.ilirrt Carey, Joseph.,•,;,, <;,i;ild Clirlstcnsen, Al-,'• ;,;>n.person. Anthony Cor-Aijri' D.io Cnncelcao. Den-

i.M.uvu. Donald De Coslmo.,,!ii.i- Ut'ter. Stunrt Edel-.l.iliu Kinumt, Leslie Emmer,

,,:,! Kmerson, Edaar Evans,,;,,, Kiorello. James Fotl, WU-iM-.uiii'.ich. Andrew Gorech-1-;,1-A.ird Hapstalc, William

,,ii,ni Richard O. Hewitt,,i, iiiae:l. James Hudanlch,mi 11 I I a t. Fjank Kedvcs. Al-

K;i./. Leo Kubaitis, Joelin.in

.t,,;! Kn/ma. Robert Lengyel,i!••! l,i.-k,i. Robert Lund. Den-;,,iv:l J .nut's Muckey. Jerome

i. ski, Andrew Mendel,,r- Miller, Thomas Miller,:un! Molle. David O'LJell.•,1,1ml' osterbye. David Perry,all Perint, James Qumlan,:i;un li.ibinowit/., John Radlch,

aid itockosi, Herbert Roth-

•n';.;n-d Kowinski. Stanley Ros-.,:{• .loM'ph L. Sabedos, Ray-•.,; K. -hn'Mtier, Don Semon.: .mi simiin, Ronald Slrak, Da-s'..un. Holand Surma, Rlch-SMiorko. Roger Thaiss. James

•!i'. Richard Tyrrell, David Ur,, !• Dins/., Jorm Urban. Robert

C::r,rlfs Varsa, David Van..•i, Szabalr-s ViRh. Dennis

i). r!. Christian Zehrer.CURLS

', :i Riirhnur. Sheila Belaf-ratnew Bishop. Marianne

..•::: Cuniline Bobek. Prucia. . .1 . Joyce Carlisle. Alice

H.ii'bara Clark, Reaua Co-, (iail C'uiuon, Aurora Cunha,, . ia Dern, Susan DeMarco,

Before a Urge audience nf parents iml friends, pupils "f School H «•'•'•<• :• warded their diplomas at exercises held Tuesday atWoiirihriclRC Iliich School Auditorium.

.•'.me Donelly. Arlene Dunch.M Fedor. Roberta Ferraro,

.ii'.ci h\idor, Jacqueline Gou-Dorothy Hansen. Lucy Har-

N.inv Hiiviland.tiv Halt. Eva Hegyi, Dorothy;i kson. Carolee Hill, Ro-

. K'.cmm. Susan Lepp, Nancy' -v. Nona Levinc, Arniettai; Patricia Lisl, Ann jMac-

tv.-..r. Marilyn McCourt, Wlnl-l<i Mu'hels, Dorothy Morrow,

•",h Na«y, Saundra Nicholas.• orlick. Lonaine Osta--V.i Margaret Palfl. Marie

•i.mick. Lois A. Ping, Arlene."ia. Dorothy Rader.ii; y Ho(!ners, Maryanne Ro-B'ltiadette Sanders. Barbarat Hiirburk Sheehan, Ther--nvdcr, Merry Sommers, Lob:. Ciertrude Surick. Beverly.I, Martha Urban, Patricia

lirumer, EdltVj Vonoczky,'•••\1 Wainwright, Patricit Wal-I.mda Warner, Marjorie Wei-i.unc Wiesenfeld, Janet Wts-•ki, Murv 'Zawillnski, Irene.'.HUT. Carch Zionce.

uiw how to remove an embed-thh hook? The Institute Fori' Liviius advises safest way Is

l<iu off the point if the point"'me through the ilesh. Ifforce the point through, and

}v> cut it. sharp pliers are(neces-lor this operation.

Stiuw * hat to do for a drfawninR•'s<m if you can't swim? The.ln-

iic Fur Safer Living warns,1 make it a double drowning'oniK in. Throw the victim a'. try to reach him with a'.'h, push a board or log out" " If you no for help, be sure"ic UIJ on the shore two sticks"Ui stones to get a fix on the

•<i -MJut where th« person was

I DEVELOPINGSPRINTING-

Optimism Keynote(Continued rrom Page 1)

clsions when we exercise our rightto vote. With our high schooltraining, we understand the func-tions of local, county, state, andfederal governments. We knowthat the decisions of youth at thepnlls will determine, to a large ex-tent, the trend of future events Ifwe take the trouble to elect onlythose candidates who have shownboth the ability and the desire tocope with the complex problems ofthe atomic age, our nation willcontinue to grow in wisdom andin leadership.

"Each of us is qualified also toparticipate actively In communityaffairs. In particular, we can ex-ercise our right to think and tospeak as we please. By doing so,«e will help to maintain this right,not only in America, but alsothroughout the world. It wasThomas Jefferson who said,"as long as we may think as we will,and speak as we think, the con-dition of man will proceed in im-provement."

A musical program was present-ed as follows; Senior Boys Quartet,Franklin C. Aquila, Jack Ehman,Ronald F. Outweln. Miles D. Wol-pin. "Trees" and "Resolute Men.'accompanist, Carolle R. Menko;Patricia Ann Bagcll, coloratura so-prano, "Queen of the Night" (ariafrom Magic Flute"* and "Talesfrom the Vienna Woods."

Presents ( iasiSuperintendent of Schools Vic-

tor C Nlcklas presented the classto 'the Board of Education and theclass roster was read by Dr. JohnP. Lozo, High School principal.The class song, words by Gloria AVincz and music by Elizabeth C.Burns, was sung toward the endof the program. The invocationand benediction were pronouncedby Rev, Charles S. MacKenzle. pas-tor of the Avenel PresbyterianChurch. The Woodbridge High,School Band played for the pro-cessionttl and recessional.

ci't F. Boulan. Arlrne K. Bramble.lean L. Brcniiiin. Jean ft. BuriM'tt,Elizabeth C Burns, Louis Calan-•tonl, Jacqueline Cannilla. DoloresD. Capraro. Gcorae Carlsle,Robert W. Carlson, Stewart A.Carpenter, Anne B. Carroll, Man-uel A. Carvalho, Lillian V, Ca.st-ner, Sabastiana R, Catalfano,Kenneth R. Chaplar, ThomasP. Charmont, Loretta P . ' Ches-ney, Gloria A. Chodosh, JohnChoma, Dolores M. Cluffreda,Joan K. Clark,, Mary Annlonran. Carolsue Cooper, John

M. D'Apolito, Ronald M. Deci-bus. Dolores O. Delia Pietro,Shophie E. Dobos. Rosalie Dooley,William B. Dunigan, Dorothy M.Dunn, Robert R. Dunn, Robert A.Edmonds. Jack Ehrrum, James J.Elek, Helen E. Elko, Joan AnnElsey, Charles R. Enz, Jr., JohnA. H. Essink, Geza A. FazekasHlnda R. Feibush, Irene A. Figar-ota, Mary A. M. Fillppone, Rich-ard C. Fillippone, Margaret LFinan, Philip H. Fischer, CarolineJ. Fleckensteln, Ann M. FlemingJohn L. Foldi, Scott J. Forbes,Audrey R. Forzlati, Raymond JForziatti.

Other Graduates

Robert W. Fox, Dolores N,

Members of the graduating classare:

Class Members

Graduating class members were:Carol Aneson, John E. Andersen,Qeraldine Andersen, Carl H. An-dreani, Leonard P. Andzeski,Franklin C. Aquila, Riohard J.Archdeacon, Arlene S. Arnold, Pa-tricia Ann Bagdi, Adele K. Ba-s|ir|lu. Ella Baker. Robert L. Bal-M. Barany, Patsy A. Barbato,Manuel A. Barbost, June MaryBarby. Philip F. Bartus, MichaelJ. Basarab, Sylvia C, Beauresard,Paul Benyola, Apton J. Bernat,ludith A. BetoJier, Lois N. Blaine,Slevtn Blando, Jacqueliiu.' A.BonK, Willianjl G. Bpokout, JoanVI. Boros, Audrey F. Borusk, Rob-

Frank, Dolores J,. Galasso, AngelaM. Garofolo,- Frances M, Gibbs,Carl N. Gilsdorf, Jr., Arlene MOoetz, Mildred A. Gall, VerwiJ. Qovelltz, Jean B. Grezner, MaryL. E. Groth, Ronald F. Gutwein,Joyce M. Haborak, Arthur E. Hansen, Phyllis A. Harned, RichardG. Hess, Clyde W. Hewitt, JoyceA. Rierhagur, Donald H. Hill, RuihM. Hill. Frank T. Hnat, LorraineG. Hoblick. Bernice L. Holcli,Emily H. Holden, June P. Hop-kins, Robert M. Horning, ShirleyA. Hudak, Donald W. Hullck,Carole A. Hunyadl, Jean A. Hut-chins. Charlotte A. Hutnick. •

Alan F. Jackson, Alex Jacobs,Peter J. Jannarone, Joan S. Jel-xks, Robert S. Jennings, JanetM. Jensen. Walter W. Jensen,Madelyn F. Jewers; Ruth C. Joa-chim, George Karabinchak, JamesKelemen, Donald M. Koperwhats,Edward J. Kobacs, George E. Ko-vak, Margaret S. Kramer. EnidJ. Krohne, Marguerite A. Kunie,Floria Jean Kurits, Richard R,Ruslw, Jeannette B. La Bance,Gerald A. Lanzotti, Geraldine R.Larsen, Joseph Francis Lasko,Cristel ,L. Laubach, Marie Lech,Robert A . Lenart, Joseph P. Leo,Joseph L. Limoll, Philip K. Lisa,Carol L, Llndquist, Joseph F.Llska, Jean I, Livingston, BettyA. Lloyd, Virginia B. Lupo, Wil-liam G. MacDowell, Roberta .C.Macintqsh.

Marilyn H. Macnab, Dolores a,Malffla, Marion Haher, Annette

', Margiotto. Hilda Mavkus, San-ra A. Martin, Joan V. Martino,oscphinr V. Miirtlno, Catherine

3, Martucci, Shirley A. Mastran-elo, Jay D. McLellan, Patricia S.

McNulty, John M. Melnizek, Car-olie R. Menko, Irving L. Metzger,'Donald R. Miller, Benjamin S.Minuccl, John W. Mitchell, Jo-anna Mohr, Eva M. Mohr, RichardMolnar, George ' A. Mumighan,John Morales, Joan Ann Morrison,Marian M, Mosley. Marie A.Mosso, Susan P. Nehila, PatriciaE. Neuman, Joan Notches, Anna'M. Novak.

Also on RasterJoseph A. Oberberger, Carroll R.

Ollvera, Ann E. O'Rear, Judith AOtt, Lillian M. A. Pado, GeraldineJ, Panek, Ambrose J. Pastor. Jr.,Evelyn R. Pastor, Carol A. Pas-zinskl, Lorraine A. Pavlic, RobertC. Petersen, Dawn M. Petfidson,Gloria A. Peterson, Mary-LouPeterson, Rosemary I. Petras, AnnB. Pfeiffer, Donald S. PinterThomas R. Polhamus, John P

Porcellana, Patrick R. PowersBarbara A. Prang, John GPreacher, Mildred E. Price, Ray-mond J. Prybylowski, Edward SQuackenbush, Carol A. Radtke,Charles G,, Rathsam, Robert WReagan, Daniel E. Reynolds, Rich-ard H. Roskowski, Anna L, Ro-till, Lynn ' E. Runkel, Jo AnnRuslnak. Joan M. Ruskai, Donaid E. Ryder.,

Robert E. Sayers, Elaine A.Schmidt, Margaret M, Schumach-er, Pauline M. Schumacher, HenryE. Schussler, Evelyn J. Sedor,Leon A. Seyglinski, John Shallock,Anita M. Shultz, Veneira J., Sig-norelli, Rocco A. Simeone, Bar-bara A. Simon,, William G, Simonsen, Claire A. Skay, John GSlivka. Margaret J. SllwinskiJane L. Slover, J. W. Sluk, Mildred Slusser, Lars E. SorensenJoan E. Springer, Lawrence PSwanick, Paula A. Syby, John MTakacs, Charlotte A, Tarr, AnnT. Tartaglia, Ralnh P. Tartaali-one, Norma E. Taubert, • AllenE. Tetomonti. Eugene R. Timin.-ski, Barbara J. Timko, Joan To-maso, Mary Ann Tomaso, Dawn

Sweetness and Lighl(Continued from Page 1)

;oning classification,• • .*.

Ronson yelled bloody mur-der and went into court tohallenge the community'sight to zone as it pleases in

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IBLIX PHARMACYDl MAIN BTEEET

Breakfast HeldBy Local K. of t

WOODBRIDGE ~ MiddlewtCouncil. KniKhts of Columbus washo?t nt R communion brettkfattSunday at Howard Johnson Rcs-;mir;int. Ro\fte 1. which was at-tenrted by members of St. James'Holy Namr S'H'lHy. NiohoH^ Flnl-nw was chairman and Stewarticlioflor, Jr.. wrvod as toastmnster.

Wnltcr Co«nn. of the Port olMew Y.irlc Authority, was curst;,)rnkei He cmphnsii'Wl tho im-'nit.uice nf the vital porU of tho<!•«• York and Ni*w Jcrsry wutpi-vnxs, the vntuAtr <tl hnsiness andin (fir rrslrt-rcd. Hr disrussedilnns fir \\w rnctlnn nf a olmpcl•1 I)" railed "Our Lariy of thriky" at tin- New York lntrlnntinn-I Airport.

thr principle of home-rulewhich must'be inviolate—hould be maintained ag-Trrssively in every courtwailablc to us.

» • •There is tragic irony in

our loss of a $400,000 assetlor $55,000, because the dif-ference represents a 16-room5choolhouse to us, on thebasis of cost estimates by thePlanning Board. We neednearly 300 school rooms, andI realize a mere 16 will makeonly a- small dent in ourproblem. Still, if we had the$345,000, we wouldn't have toborrow it and pay interest onIhe loan for 30 years and we

Degree for TeacherPort Reading

Personals

By MRS. JOHN" T MrDONNCLL15 SWIh StrrrlPort KfadimMOIIIU-H'

t 1

'^:

»il?4

vMRS. WILLIAM B.M.DV ItSTON

AVF.NFX —MM. William B;il-drrston, 8 Fifth Avi-nuclearhcr In Avrnrl School, was»wirdt<l the dnrrpe of Masterof Education [rnm Rtittrrs I'ni-vrrslty.

NOT ALL LOSS"I expect to Rot somrthiiw out

of my teeth.""But I thoucht you were Roing

to have them pulled?""I am; but I'm ROinK to sell the

gold fillings."

N"n VrrivaA tf.UlK

.i!-:-. Vrsr-i S'.rpft. ftttifi'.rr.r. Hos

the public good. Our newspa-per last week indicated thatwe might be willing to for-get about our $345,000 lossin the transaction in theevent Ronson is able to finda buyer for the land" whichis acceptable to us. In addi-tion, we would classifiy thesite again as industrial so asto guarantee Ronson's $400,-000 customer he can put upa plant here. *

* * *

My position from the be-ginning has been that werezoned the land for the spe-cific Ronson purpose. WhenRonson announcedfto us thatit no longer intended to usethe tract, then I argued thatthe purpose for which a zon-ing variance was allowed nolonger existed, and that re-storation to its original sta-tus should be made in orderto keep community controlof this very desirable loca-tion. It is this argumentwhich I believe—and whichto me is a matter involving

could make g ^we have been spouting to thekids for so long by really be-ginning a school construc-tion program which will pro-vide education in classroomsinstead of in buses.

* • • ••

I rest my case.

OBITUARIES

Oardfiivchuivh <riMri;?.»t.ions are Rettingrrariy fjr the b:a .i!ay. Donationlust,* are av.u'.yote and all oreur&ed to do HuMr pan to make _this a hupe success.

NottsMaureen M-Uonnell spent a few

day at Atlantic City visiting withTerry Bedell, her roommate atQeoruian.com1! CoUesc,

Mr and Mrs Daniel J McDon-nell h:ul a fcmtly party ta cele-brate the graduation of theirnieces, Sandra and Lorraine Con-r.\n from the «radc,

JOSEPH K. SF.IIBERTISELIN *- Joseph Seubert. 772

Lewis (Street, died Friday atRoosevelt Hospital. He is survivedby his widow, Katherine. and twosons, William and Joseph, Jr..

Funeral services were held Mon-day morning from the Thomas | SheCostello Funeral Home. Green 1 manly and o'h.r times absurdlyStreet and Cooper Avenue and nt effeminate. Why is it.'St. Cecelia's Church. Burial was h- Heredity You .-co. half myIn St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Co- ancestors wen1 r.iin an<: the otherlonla. ' half women.

EXPLAIN V.I).':ne"imr.< you srem so

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Tome. Marlene I. Torres, GeraldToth, Shirley M. Trieder.

Ann J. Valocslk, Virginia M.Van Bramer, James L. Varady,Zsolt Vigh, Gloria A. Vincz.James A. Wainwright, ElizabethA. Walsh, Diane L. Walsh, Bar-bara A. Ward, Rowland M. Wargo,Alice Wasylik, James E, Weller,Richard H. Wheeler, Ann L. Win-ham, Robert J. Wittmann, MilesD. Wolpin, Alice A. Young, Mari-lyn J. Zawadzki.

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PACF FOUT?

(hiting ProjectedBy Mother's Club

WOODBRI1X5F- Mother's Clubof Woodbridit'-' concluded IU year'sactivities with a luncheon lit theWashington House. Watchuni*.

TnstRlliHinn of nffieers. conduct-ed by Mrs Spencer Drummond.highlighted tho nffflir. Those In-stalled were: President, Mia.Ffiirik Warner: first vice-preni-dent. Mrs, Wll'iiam Kursln»ky;Second vice president, Mrs. Peter,Urben: correspoiuling secretary,

• Mrs. Loiii Gftrjriel; recording sec-retary. Mr(. RuJolyh Fiey; treas-urer. Mrs. Frank Baumgarlner,

Mrs. William Mazwek wastoastmftste.r. A toast to outgoingofficers was alveti by Mrs. An--cire* Mcr.ko. Toasts to the newofficers were given by Mrs. Run-yan Ernst.

The Annual outing for tr)e chil-dren of members will be heW atMetedeconk Bearh, June 2t, orin the event of rain, on June23 Those planning to attend areto meet at the home of Mrs.Robert Clark, 119 Grove Avenue,at 9:30 A M.

Guests present were Mrs. Glare* Bixel, Mrs. John Salisbury and

Mrs, Fred Hanrattie.

Industrial index i.s cluse to rec-ord high of 1953.

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THURSDAY. JUNE 1A.INDEPfeNDRNT -IT

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During Dairy Month, Delight the Folks with

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Sliced or Piece - Fancy Domestic

Muenster Cheese 45cBreakstone's - Plain or California Style

Cottage Cheese 29cSliced Natural Swiss f " ^ - - lb57c

Sharp Cheddar Spread *"<••*••..„ 61cP k * J f l D l l Ptan cheeie food 8 oi. 4CC 3 "•• 7QCgIWO"U«DJl F o r s n c l c t S i S s n i J w i c | , e , Pvg. **• t o i f 1 *

Cream Cheese J f i ; ^ 2P\°;29C £ 1 7 *Dannon's Yogurt «•>• £ . 1 1 °Imported Danish Blue Cheese 73C

Borden's Milk *•*<*« "Borden's Milk - r / 1Borden's Half & H a l f 'Borden's Buttermilk !

GintaloupeWatermelon 6c Potatoes . , 10 49cNew Green Cabbage *™ «•• {»™lb 3C String Beans «•• ««* -5-th- 2Ik<- 25C

Pascal Celery . M £ r a 13 e ,C.23°. Bin? CherriesSweet Yellow Corn Fi°idsf'™< 4» 27C Seedless LimesFresh Peas Longi,i.ndL, 2ib* 29C Cucumbers

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layerCake 89c

jane

Rhubarb Pie 39«Other Jane Parker Values.'

Crumb Square Coffee Cake " h 3 3 (

RollS HjmburflU or FrtfiklutUr pkq o| 3 ' ° ' 2 0 'D o n i l t S Suq.t.d, Pi(in or Cinnimen pk». ol \ 2 lor 2 3 '

Refreshing Beverages IPlllk Sing.rAU.CUibSoJi, 4 tin, «7C

Ready-to-Eat Hams

STEAKSP. r,,n

D37c ,HL »47clb.

Wkoti or EitherHalf —Full Cut

p( I ' , A 1 1 I I . Canada Dry, Hoffmtn'i, tt l*ro>

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SIRLOIN orPORTERHOUSE Ib. 73

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Nifty Waffles 3 29Libby's StrawberriesOrange Juice ^,-^Birds Eye Wax Beans . . ; 2 1 C

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Birds Eye Cauliflower . . PV;Birds Eye Fish Sticks . . XBirds Eye Chicken Pot PieFlounder Fillet

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Top Round Roast or Steak \,; 4 5 ° Smoked Ham Slices c > " 89C

Cubed Steaks lb-95» Fresh Hams *;1»-53C S!«• -63C

TopSirloinRoastorSteakBT,;;b85c Fresh Pork Shoulders **«« ">39C

Plate Beef Bonein freih l"bolliB« Ib-Wc Smoked Pork Shoulders *»««* lb43c

59C Sliced Bacon -59C Breakfast Bacon --d

|b-35c Bacon Squares s^—d

159C Smoked Pork Butts ^^21° Frankfurters 5 ; ^X,49Ib-63C Sausage Supe;o!;

9ht w - ^ W69C Bologna or Meat Loaf sl;

't-13c Chickens Broi l i f l9"i3!rT,^Turkeys

WhiU Koclc — plui dtp.Canada Dry, HoKmin's,Whitt Rock — pJui dtp.

Chilled Orange Juice >> ;31C

Nedick's Orange D r i n k s 6 Jo i37c

Quinine Water J - J 5 2 - : , 2 9 «0 A 0 ^SIIHAP Coolf, Roof B»*r, Grapt, tt 12 oi. OQQW™ w VU| lv l Ginqtr Al», Club Sod* cam *ftxAMA I I I I A A AAP brand *) 12 ox. 4 1 ft 2 4 o i 0 7 c

Grape Juice Rniltqili|Hy Z b Q H i . ,or b 0 ( t 8Z/c

Shin

Boneless Brisket Beef ^Pot Roast No(»t.dd.d

Boneless Soup BeefStewing BeefBeef Kidneys ^>^^uu.LegsotLamo wh<,Uor.Hh.rfc,K

B ° n i U "

** 29« ^55«tb25clb63c

It's gently pressed from vine-ripened beauties

Tomato JuiceA&P brand — our finest quality

•ff cans " U C m cans •§ JIf you like your tomato juice full-bodied anduniformly .smooth, packed with pure tomatogoo/lness, "A&P Brand" is for you! For flavorand for savings, too — try it!

c

gBreast of LambBoneless Veal Roast

T o p f l"S;^f£:w klb-55«l b 5 9 c

ib. 35c

45C

Boe yB r e a s t o f V e a l . . . . . b 1 9 c Bee f L i v e r sP.e;.ii,»i.«t.dLo in V e a l Chops . . . . 85 C Fancy H a l i b u t S teaks .Rib V e a l Chops 65 C Fancy S h r i m p . . . . . l b 6 9 c

THRIFT-PRICED GROCERY VALUESover 7000 prices reduced since Jon. 1st.1

Cigarettes and TobaccoCimtls, CUiUrfl.ld, K««l, Old Gold, Philip Morris, Lucly SlrlU

Regular Size , . . . 1 1 1Chelltrfitld, Fitimi, Kool, Old Gold, Fall Mall, Philip Morris

King Size « *—' . * - s£U1F l l l f l r Tl l lC LiM.Winilon.OJdGold, carton of*I l | l w l I l|lw Marlborojafayton 10 pk^i.

Kent Filter Tips ^ » o ^ u u » ^Psrl lAIMAHt R»guUr or King l iu carton o(rdn iamen i ,|t,r)ip, IOpkgi

Edgeworth Tobacco . . . 1.27Prince Albert Tobacco .. '

AiP' i own brand 16 oi.

Cap'n John'i pig. Campbell's Soups Vegetarian,Pea, Celery 3 u n 35*

DRESSING

Other Ann Page Values!

Frtnch Dressing •")ul" »'Ch«l"»lt '£«"' 25C

Instant Puddings c a ^ ' i 3 **• 19*

Purple

A & P BrandPlumsRavioliVanity Fair

22

• ; 45.45<

A i P Brand

Bolden—Cream Sty l .

''«"45<2 ; 41«

Br.«l-O-Chiel.ii

"r;336Starkist Tuna Fish L i S rBroadcast Pigs Feet . . . 2 1 'Liverwurst Spread *»•** 2 29C

Sunsweet Dried Prunes '•«• 30c

Keebler Club Crackers . . , ;35C

CornSocial TeasHi-HoNectar Tea

Nabisco

Crackersluaiklni

41:;;, 45c2,'.;:: 25c

32c

Delicious Candy

Orange Slices * * • < • l*£WTootsie Rolls H . , ^ . . t»»21«Heide Juju Frui ts . . . . , ; 2 3 C

Paradise F r u i t i n

16 oi.

Pill-

ICE CREAMDairy Mtda

E. 25c ,.U9cBsrtan'l

pintk 29c «L99c

. AMCIKA'I fOIIMOU FOOD I I IA I l l l . . . SINCf H i *

Our Own Tea Hv"r.d *

OurOwnTeaBagf^;0fCheetos P\°;25Q Fritos J j iS 1

Crispo Black Walnut Cookies '"17s

SuperP(i<t. itUctlvt thru S*l., Junf 18th, InSup«i Marktti and Self-Sarvics .lor*, only.

Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 ;;Za-Rex Syrups Fruit fl#vorid i6oi.JQo

;; Kirkman's Borax Soap . I «*« 26°Safttr Bliock

I lot . pkg.

PlB.tic Starch 00C

14 ei. bg.HU ' W

Chef Boy-Ar-DeeJpaghatti and M«tt B«lli

2 l s l / l0 I49'^ ean. ^ "

Armour 1 TreetUnchisi) Mift

I2«-1

LiUy ' t Baby FoulStrained

3 H 25°

Gerber Bahfy FoodStrained Chopped

5 "49° 6"'89C

Heinz Baby FoodStrained Chopped

5 " 49* S"89°

Statler Paper TowelsJumbo IIM

100ih..troll

Super SudtDetergent

l«rgt««| ft i

Kirkman'sComplexion Soap

§ Mb, 38o

Florient AerosolDeodorant

ipf«y can

Cashmere BouquetSoap

Cashmere BouquetSoap

Dash Dog FoodFortKled with liver

3cinl

Kirkman's DetlrgoitFor the family watti and d l th i |

TideForih* family w#»h end dlthi i

113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE opw imm w-rrww ***** n *

IMPENDENT LEADER . THURSDAY. JUNF, 1C. IMS T\GT. FIVE

Wedding March is the Most Popular Tune During the Past WeekOn Honeymoon to Florida Chairmen Named Married Last Saturday

By S t Janes'PTA

MRS. JOSKFII R. BUFFA

ivenel Church i$ SettingFor Buffa-Larsen Nuptials

WOC,:.;!JRIBC;E — The finalni'i'i nu i f Si James P.r.A. was"•'fl in '.he srhuol auditorium w;ihviis. 'Humus MurtaBh presiding.

T'-.e 'no.ird of directors to serve:i tii" ) 1)55-53 school year was.inii')i:n-.L'(l iis follows: Mrs. Ed-.vurri Viin Tassel, proRram Mrs.

WRkowski. welfare; Mrs.Marry flines, sanitatbn.; Mrs. Al-> r:, S r.sh. mtmbershiy; Mrs. Jo-.cpii T ivpak and Mrs. JosephInuin'.tun, hospitality; Mrs. Stc-h?n Tnth. refr shment; Mrs. A.{. B::(!funi. civics; Mrs. Williamcfflcr, litciMture; Mrs. William

(inne'lv. ,s-;:inl hygiene; Mrs. An-•olo F.'rravo. sosinl; Mrs. Jamesihoniiick, legislative; Mrs. LeonI. Gerky, publicity.

SLs'.er Mury Benl^na spoke onhe exc! p'ioiul'y liii'KL' -jnroll-ncnl in the kindergarten class".m Ihr nunim; fall. She also told.if the t'irc uevd^ofi, religiousti'ivhiii'; vocations as well as im-mcliiile need of a certified teacher(oi1 the full term.

Sister reminded the parsnts ofheir duty to attend to the sphit-al needs of their children duringhe vacation months.

Final plans were made far theilghth grade trip to Rye Beach.oday. The buses will leave thechool at 7:30 A. M., rain or shine.The P.T.A. group will be in

iharge of the merchandise bootht the church family picnic which

will be held Sunday, June 26, atPfeiffer's Urove.

Mrs. William Klnnelly askedor chaperones lor the dance to

be held tomorrow evening for the6th. 7th, and 8th grades.

Sister Mary Judith's 4th grade:lasa won the attendance prizeand Mrs. James Carrigan and

AVKNHL Miss Joan Ann Lur-.•II diiiiKliU'i1 of Mr . a n d M r s .

I |l:iny l(. l.arsen, 33 Fifth Avenue,it in- ilif bride of Joseph R.lliiiit.i, Mm of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome

Bntl.i. 83 Lincoln Boulevard,rk. Saturday morning at St.ihvw'y Church. Rev. John J.

|KUV..III. pastor, performed theiijli-niiii ceremony and cele*

|l,;,!icd the high nuptial Mass.1M< iinde. Kiven In marriage by

.: '. 'tmr. was attired In a Kown: iihir Chantilly lace over satin.,•• uucliie had an illusion yoke,!.iit(l in lace medallions, a man-... ii culhir aad long lace sleeves,i.Med at the wrist. The boudpnt,;• n[ nylon Vulls over satin with

i i nun.-, of lace at the hips and

i id the center extended intoi ,.i|)i-l-lciiKt,li train, Her flnner-

i,i i.iiKth veil of French illusion.i- .ittiu'lu'd to a coronet of Illu-• 'ii iK-tals, sequins and seed'.iils Shi- curried a mother-of-',iiI |n<i\cr book marked with'•:,i(l> .uid buby's breath.Mi's Fiances Recker, Rahway,hi oi thi' bridegroom, as matron

'. iioniii. wore a cocktail-lengthId ..HI (if blue crystelette. The||j:i(t'S!iumls were"

Avenel;MissMiss

PatriciaMarilyn

utriiniin and Miss Agnes Ko-v IMIICIK. Marie Kaltenbach,.1* cousin of the bride, was'•i Kirl.

'•niiiirci p. Larsen, brother ofundc. served as best man.

••ii were, Christopher Buffn,k lirothi'i1 j>l the bridegroom;•im Uuffa. New York, cousin of

bridearoom and Anthonyii, Rahway.ii'j newlyweds left on a two-k tup to Florida and on theirmi v.iii reside at 116 Warwick•ft. iselin, where they "will be

CLUB REGISTjRATION

AVKNEL-Piiittl registration forlic Avt'iifl Hobby Qlub will be held

|n tin- Avenel School, today from|-:io to 4:30 P. M. Tho registration

Is ~5 cents, plus 25 cents week-iiml :>0 cents for Insurance when

to attend a trip. Thescheduled to run for sijt

will begin next Monday.

at home to friends after June 25.For travelling, the bride wore awhite, box-type suit, pink acces-sories and an orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate ofWoadbridge High School Class of1954 and is employed In the traf-fic department o( the Bell Tele-phone Co., Woodbridge. The bride-groom was graduated from Rail-way High School, Class of 19S0and is employed as an auto mecha-nic at Doen's Atlantic Service Sta-tion, Cranford. He is a memberof the New Jersey National Guard

Association PlansMystery Bus RidiAVENEL—Mrs. William Johnson

led in the devotionals with Mrs.Hugh MacKenzie at the piano at ameeting of the Woman's Associa-tion of the First PresbyterianChurch of Avenel.

A family picnic has been sched-uled, for Ju)y 30 ut Roosevelt Park.Those planning to, attend areasked to meet at the church at 3P. M. Arrangements for transpor-tation may be made through Mrs.Peter Cocuzza or Mrs. Earl Smith.

Tentative plfti»s were made fora mystery bus rifle August 12. Mrs.Richard Myers, chairman, requestthat reservations be made as earlyas possible.

Mrs. Prank Barth announcedthat the annual church bazar willbe held November 18.

Guests at the meeting IncludedMrs. Henry T. Smith, Mrs, WalterGoos, Mrs, Josie Weygand, Mis.Jack Dietrich.

A panel discussion on "Oppor-tunity Giving" was held with Mrs.Richard Randolph, Woodbiidue;Mrs. Fred Cooper. Rahway: Mrs.Frederick Beckley, Avenel; andMrs. Kenneth Ritchie, participa-ting.

Hostesses wefe Mrs, Bertram Se-ward, Mrs. Barth, Mrs. RobertRhodes, Mrs, (jleorge Young, Mrs.DOnuld Campbell, Mrs, Ross, Mrs.Bdckley and Mrs. Morris Qreig,participating.

Mrs. William Hugelmeyerspecial awards.

won

Going oji

VACATION!!Will h<- U o n d

July 2nd'to July 18thSTATE JEWELERS

TEL. WO-8-1671•-A MAIN STREET WOODBKlIXiE

PTA PresidentNames Chairmen

WOODBRIDGE - C h a i r m e nwere named at an executive boardmeeting of the PTA of School 1At a meeting at the home of thepresident, Mrs. George W. OettleRahway Avemw, as follows:

Miss Cecelia Artym, program;Mrs. Edward Serge, ways andmeans; Mrs. Julias Allen, member-ship; Lincoln Tamboer, budget and.inance; Mrs. David Gutman, bylaws and procedures; Isadoi* Ro-senblum, legislation; Mrs. RoberClark, publications; Mrs. CyriHutner, mental health: Mrs. Wil-liam Neebe, local relations; Mrs.Harvey Welnberg, room mothersMiss Eileen Burke, music and MrsIrving Goodstein, publicity.

With the theme of the year, "ASound Mind in a Sound Body,"Miss Artym outlined the 1955-56program plans which include tinpresentation of a psychologicaplay given by the American.Theatre Wing; a survey of reporcards: a lecture by Edward Herbert, Perth Amboy; psychologicatesting programs; a brotherhoodprogram including dances andmusic of aril lands; dental healtprogram; and discussions bypsychologist, a psychiatrist and asocial worker on the developmenof a sound mind in a healthy body

Mrs. Serge will meet with theways and means committee tfurther plans for a fashion show inthe fall. The next board meetinwill be held September 27.

Rosary SocietyElects Officer!

ISELIN — Mrs. Joan Maye:was elected president of St. Ce-•elia's Altar and Rosary SocietyOthers named w^re Mrs, JuliLepinsky, vice president; MrsMary Hodum, secretary; MrsHelen Stewart, treasurer, '

New members welcomed wenMrs. Rose Grayiader, Mrs. LindGiordano, Mrs. Virginia Lind

rofn, Mrs. Julia Maguire,A; cake sale will be held Jun

24 and a card party for the bentfit of the Carmel Sisters in NeBrunswick has bean scheduled fo:July 7. i

ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOWat

SAMMY RAY'SMUSIC and HEPAIR SIKH1

— Expert Instruction on —GUITAR t ACCORD1AN

TRUMPET • SAX • PIANOTROMBONE • DRUMS

Complete l ine of MusicalInstruments and Accessories

l<-»t>uns given * privately In *ui itudko «tN«w Bruiuwtck Avenue

N. J.

Ku, Information vail } ) I 2 - 6 9 4 8

MRS. H. DEAN BIER

Miss Jane B. Knott BrideOf Pennsylvania ResidentISELIN—Miss Jane B. Knott.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William:. Knott, 105 Indiana Avenue, be-:ame the bride of H. Dean Bier,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F.Bier, Spring Church, IJa.,.Satur-day afternoon at the First Presby-terian Church o£ Iselin. Rev. HenryM. Harmann, pastor, performedthe ceremony.

The bride* who was given inmarriage by her father, wore aown of Chantilly lace over satin,

made with a pleated tulle front,full skirt and extended train. Theillusion neckline was edged withlace and embroidered with sequins.The finger-tip length veil of illu-sion was draped from a headpieceof tulle studded with rhinestones,She carried a bouquet of stqpha-notis, white roses, carnations and awhite orchid.

Miss Lois Lane, Rahway, as maidof honor wore a nile green gownof lace and tulle, The bridesmaidswere Miss Barbara Ann Knott andMiss Linda Knott, sisters of thebride and Miss Ethel Sedlalc, all of

Iselin. Two of the bridesmaids woreorchid, the other yellotf. All theattendants carried fart-shapedbouquets of mixed flowers,

Darrell E. Bier, brother of thebridegroom, served as best manand R. Llye Gourley. cousin of thebridegroom (fad H. Clyde Shirley,ushered.

After the ceremony, a receptionwas held at the Green Street fire-house for 200'giiests. For traveling,the bride selected a white linen suitwith pink accessories'.

After a trip through New YorkState, the couple will maka theirhome at 32 Falmouth S.reetBrooklyn.

The bride is a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, class uf 19S2and is employed at the 2227th AirForce Dispensary, Camp Kilmer.Her husband graduated from El-der's Ridge High School, Edri, Pa.,class of 1951. He has been in theair force for 3V2 years and will bedischarged in December. He hasseen service overseas and is pre-sently stationed at Camp Kilmer.

Library fretsFrom Avenel UnitAVEN21 A donation :if $191)

v.i> voU'il to the Aveml LibraryBull(!in« Fund by the Li>du!s Anx-ilinry of Avemil Fire Company athi' closinn meeting of the KCRSOI\Tuesday.

Stanley Clmpmnn and , Gi'oruc.'IVIUI.N oi the Aven. 1-Colonta First\.cVSqiKii. were present to ar.:-ept.i $'10 donation, proceeds of a re- •.OIK can! party. Tlie (iroup also do-iiiu.'.ci ;i cj.'tu: urn to the Wind toris n w lieiulqimrt1 rs. ,. i

A v sit to Bo ntou Home for theAsifd Virimni wus planned under1

tlic ciiairniMisliip of Mrs. John ;

Klubonspius, ID distribute Fatt'n's i,Dfv nirts. Asslsilnu will be Mrs.William Pt'i'nn, Mrs. Michael Pet-...\ MVS. Andrew Galisin, Mrs,

William KU/.IIIILIK•The ttuitUUiry will participate 'n

the First Aki .Sijth.u urURwi/.un IJ»-nido, Sundny.

PUm.s were made U) hold a cakesale June 20 from i):30 A. M., untilnuon in fro!it\)f the flrehouse un-der the chairmanship of Mrs. Wll-uain Dwytr. The unit will also par-ticipate In the fireman's anmmlcarnival in August, with Bars.George Kovack a.s chairman., Activities for tl:e fall will start.

witU, a covered/dish supper In Sep-tPi«lt.hjM's. Herman Stein-

bach as chairman. Mrs. WilliamBonham was named chairman o[ acard parly in September. A lunch-on is schcduled> for September 20

;H the flrehouse with Mrs. WalterMeyer as chairman. A masqueradeparty will be feutured In Octoberwith Mrs. Michael Petras (is chair-man.

Mrs. Abe Fox was awarded thedark horse prize and Mrs. GodfreyThompson was guesfrof honor at astork shower during the socialhour. (

Pretty Church Bride

Alida Alexandra WallaceBride at Military Wedding

AVENEL—Miss Alida AlexandraWallace, daughter of Mis. EunaceA. Wallace. B57 Woodbridge Ave-nue and the late Captain Wallace,became the bride of Lt. Frank JayRobertson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,Prank Jay Robertson, 585 IshamAvenue, New York City, at a mili-tary wedding at the First Presby-terian Church of (Avenel. Rev.Charles,S. MacKenzie performedthe double-ring ceremony.

The tjride. given in marriage byher brother, Wilson C. Wallace,was attired in a gown of taffeta,with a houffant skirt, made with anylon tulle overskirt, bordered inrosepoint lace scallops and extend-ing Into a chapel-length train. Therosepoint bodice was fashionedwith a dropped waist line, shortsleeves and scoop neckline. Hwfingertip-length veil of nylon tulle,edged with matching lace, wasdraped from a lace cap trimmedwith seed pearls and sequins. Shecanied a Colonial bouquet of whiteorchids and stephanotis.

Miss Jacqueline Robertson,.NewYork City, sister of the bridegroomwas maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Erua Van Cleft, MissBarbara Weferling and KarenWind.uist, all of whom wore match-ing blue gowns.

Frank JJ Robertson served as hisson's best irian, while Lt. Robert

p , Dover Plains, N. Y., Lt. Wil-am Haaf, Chicago, 111., Lt. Ken-

rleUi Ikada,; Hawaii and Cadet

Valter Peterson, Elizabeth, servedas ushers.

Th« couple left on a weddingrip to up-state New York. For.raveling the bride wore a grayiuit, pink hat and gloves, patenteither bag and shoes and an or-;hid corsage.

Mrs. Robertson is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, Class ofL953 and the Mac Dowell Schoolif Design in New York City, Her

husband is a graduate of BronxSchool of Science, New York Cityand graduated on June 1 from theU. S. Military Academy at West'oint. He will report for duty Aug-

ust 10 at Fort Benning, Columbus,Ga., where'the couple will reside.

SWERDEL & CO.

sAMUEL

Real Estate& Insurance

MKMBERMULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM

WE WRITE

FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTYAND IIOSPITALIZATION

Phone WO 8-3599OFFICE AT 284 AMBOY AVKNUE

WOODBK1DGE

Mary Jane TrainerSets Wedding Date

WOODBRIDGE — Miss MaryJane Trainer, daughter of TaxCollector and Mrs. Michael J.Trainer, daughter of Tax Collectorand Mrs. Michael J. Trainer. 14Grove Avenue, has chosen June 25tor her marriage to Thomas J.Mullaney, Jr., son of Mr. Mul-laney, Cheesequake Road, Mato-wan and the lute Mary McMorrowMullaney. The ceremony will takep',ace at 11 A. M., nuptial mass inSt, James' Church, Rt. Rev. MsgrCharles G. McCorristin will of-ficiate. The1 reteiftttn will be-heWat the Colonia Country Club.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Trainerthe bride-elect's sister, will bemaid of i;onor. Bridesmaids chosennre Misses Maureen Tnrrant, Jer-sey City; Joan Cantrell, Newark,a college classmate; Mrs. MartinLoftus, South Amboy; sister of theprospective bridegroom, and Mrs.Nelson Hogge, Arlington, Va.Thomas Dalton, East Orange, willserve as best man. Ushers will irwelude Thomas Dunham, Colonia;Richard Gallagher, Woodbjfidgeand Robert Trainer, New Mon-mouth, brother of the bride-elect.

Miss Trainer was honored at aparty given by Miss Cantrell and atthree'miscellaneous showers givenby Mrs. Daniel Moore, Irvington;Mrs, Edward Hardiman, PerthAmboy and Mrs. Hogge,

MHS. ( HAIM.J S PAW, SAKNAS1

Sarnasi-Fox WeddingHeld Saturday in Avenel

COLONIA—At a ceremony per-formed Saturday morning at Ave-iiel Presbyterian Church by Rev.Charles S. MacKenzie, Miss Pat-ricia Ann Fox, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Abraham J: Fox, 455 ChainO'Hills Road, Colonia and PointPleasant, became the bride oflharles Paul Sarnasi, son of Mr.

und Mrs. Michael Sarnasi, ShoreDrive, Brlelle.

The bride wore a gown of re-embroidered Alencou lace top witha skirt ancfchapel train of import-ed Dupionni Her headpiece

mulching cix'oa box jacket, ^hat, gloves and shots. The couple'are now motoring to the W*8tCoast and Mexico.

The bride Is n graduate of Wood-bridge High School nnd Is a seniorat Up6ala College. East Orange.She is a member of Alpha PhiDelta Sorority. Her husband Is agraduate of Fort Lee High Schooland Farlelgh Dickinson Collegeand is a methods engineer at LionelCorporation, Irvington.

p fwas a contrasting lace cap withpearl trim to which was attacheda finger-tip leugth veil. She Car-ried a cascade bouquet of EstherRead daisies and stephanotis.

Mrs. Barbara Thompsen, 900Rahway Avenue, Avenel, as matronof honor wore a pink chiffon dresstrimmed with a shrimp-color sashand & pink picture hat. She carriedjtaisief^Unted to match her gown.The bridesmaids were Mrs. RoseSchwertz, Avenel: Miss MarjorleFeakos, Highland Park; MissKatherlne Yanella, Colonia andMiss Irene Dl Biase, Belleville. Twof the bridesmaids wore pink chif^

'on dresses and the other two woreihrlmp chiffon, All wore matching)icture hats and tinted daisies.

Robert Emmenck,

School of NursingBaccalaureate Set

Scout LeadersHold 'Cookout'

WOODBRIDGE — The .annualGirl Scout Leaders' cookout was

ltl at the Sicout cabin, Roose-velt Park wit(i Mrs. Grant W.Nims, Jr., as 'chairman, assistedby Mrs. Richard Walsh, Mrs.lharles Em, Mrs. Henry Dickson,

Mrs. Robert Deureling and Mrs.William Mazurek. , •

Attending were Mas. ChesterElliott, Mrs. Stephen Bable. Mrs.John J.Ruth, Mrs.Norman Kilby,Mrs, William Mazurek, Wood-bridge; Mrs. J. O. Smith, Mr:Louis Mesar, Sewaren; Mrs. H,enrUlshoefer, Mrs. Henry DldksliMrs. Rudolph Peterson, 'Mr:Deureling, Mrs. D. Caruso, Mrs.Isaac Burroughs, Mrs. GeorgePeterson, Colonia; Mrs. JosephRapaciolli, Mrs. G, Magnanl, MrsFred Gasgall, Mrs. Jack M. BrownMrs. Elwood Harris, Mrs. N, Mur-ray, Mrs, D. Watklns, Mis. EmmaTemple, Iselin; Mrs. Joleph Ku-bicka, Mrs. Dominlck AqWla, Mrs.James J. Knox, Mrs . H e r ^Stelnbach, Mrs. Alex Hunter, Mrs.Charles Cloidt, Mrs: James Nestor, Mrs. Lester Jacobs, AvenelMrs. Charles, L. Bulvanoski andMrs. Worth LauriU, 'Hopelawn.

Mrs. Maaurek gave a demonstration of folk dancing; Mrs.Walsh led in action soiftjs ^Mrs. Nims gave a demonstrationof tin-can cookery.

GIFTS for FATHERREBARBERS Pharmacy

SHAVING SETS

535 Amboy AvenueFREE l)KUVi;H¥

Woodbridge

Suytr Sale Now OnDrujs at Discount Prlccja

No Harkinr Problem*

Sewaren Pupils EnjoyNewurk Tour, Tuesday

SEWAREN—Pupils j>i the fifthand sixth grades at SewarenSchool enjoyed a trip to Newark,Tuesday. They were taken on atrol|ey-subway trip through thelerigth of the old Morris canal andsaw a movie of the Port of NewYork in the Public Service Audi-torium.

After a tour of the Newark Mu-seum they had lunch at the YWCAand than saw a show, at tine Plane-tarium. The youngsters concludedtheir trip with a tour of the New-ark Public Library.

The pupils were accompanied bytheir teachers Austin King andMrs. John T, McDonald and agroup of mothers.

NEAT COMEBACKThe neatest comeback of the

week Is one reported by Leo Finerof the Chicago American. Fishersays that when an 'lnterviewefasked Bob Feller if Herb Scbrehas more speed than Feller him-self once had, Bob thought fomoment and then said, "I don't

Lane, Palisades, served as bestman and ushers were W. Lee Fox,

olonia, Albeit Johnson, Avenel;Daniel Pillone and Peter Plllone,Palisades; Steve Kovacs, Jr., Car-eret and Horace Savole, Irvington.

The bride's mother wore a cham-iagne lace and shantung dress1

;ith powder blue accessories. Theirldegroom's mother wore an aqua

dress wltli cocoa accessories.A reception was held after the

:eremony at Oak Hills Manor, Me-uchen, '

For traveling the bride selected

know. I never battedeither one of us."

against

What more appropri-ate way to show howmuch they -mean toyou than with flowers ISend a token of yourlove this wonderfulway. She'll appreciateIt so much.

i

We Deliver and Talecraph

WALSHECK'SH P M FLOWER SHOP

»(U AMBOY AVE, WO I-UM

PERTH AMBOY Baccalauretteexercises for the Class of 1955 ofthe Perth Amboy General HospitalSchool of Nursing will be heldMonday in St. Mary's Hish Schoolat 8 P. M. -"-

Presiding at the ceremony, willbe Charles E. Gregory, president ofthe hospital's Board of Governors,Invocation and benediction will begiven by the Very Rev. MonsignorJames S. Poley, pastor of St.Mary's.

Greetings will be extended to thegraduating class by Anthony W.Eckert. director of the hospital,Miss Ruth Allene Mercer, directorof nursing, and Miss Helen Pick-aid, educational director. /

The principal speaker will beProfessor Helen G. Hurd, chairmanof the department of sociology,University College, Rutgers .Uni-versity. Prof. Hurd is a former staffmember of the St, Louis Post-Dis-patch, and former director of pub-licity for the university.

The topic of Prof. Hurd's talkwill be "Assuming Responsibility."

Music will be provided by Ro-berta, Jean, Carl and Raymond

white linen sheath dress with Muvawski, all of-Metuchen.

Go B&O from Plainfieldto

BALTIMORE •WASHINGTON-the WESTThis ia the convenient place to Start your trip!Board one of B&O's Dieisel-Rlectric trainn atPlaintield and enjoy a whinger-Bolt ride . . . aswell a» fine food, attentive cuurleay, andpn-time dependability. '

BOARD THE BIO AT HAINFIELD for Baltimore, Waih-inaton, Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit,Cncago, Cincinnati, Louiivilla, Si. louii. Connectioni atWmhirigron vilh through il«epen to California and Ttxai.

W. T. «uJd», Dili. Poti Ut.

fhon*' GLIlafaslh 3-6600 orTUk.l « « ( • Phoni: PL«ln<lild 6-6700

BALTIMORE* OHIOGo by train, and relax a i fov ride!

PAGE BTX

Dw •

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 INDEPENDENT-LRADij;

Nnw IhiM most ol the com-menrrmrnts arp over, you can lookfor fninilv pirnu-s at the variousI'-irks, nncl bivk-yiml barbecues...William Ruinie. 501 Crows MillTiond. Fords, won the Bosch Lomb8clrnre Awm-d at Rutgers Peep...The Colon.ii Fire Company willsponsor its aniiuBl cnrnlval.at thePferiniisr jirrmnds next week, Mon-d.iy Urrou".l) .Saturday. . .RaymondF. Fiiiiit'.uton, Jr.. Fords, receivedit Mus'rr of Business Administra-tion »t Ohio State Univer-sity. Army Pvt Ronald Q. Harm-sni. son of Mrs. E. Harmsen, 33Rynn K' rrrl. Fords, is a troop ln-forrnnlinn and education specialist

'In HpHdquarters Battery of the.44th Anti-Aircraft' Artillery QunBattalion at Port Niagara, N: Y.

At Random:Tuesday was Flac Day and on

my way to work I noticed butthree flags flown from localhomes. Doqsn't speak well for 'a"typical American community"does it. Let's try and do better forJuly 4 . . . And talking aboutflags. Mrs. P. S. Austen, 499 WestAverrie, Sewaren, reports there isno community flag available forthe Memorial Flag Pole in thepark at the corner' of West andWooribridge Avenues, Sewaren.The present flag was loaned byMrs. William Bird. Old Road. Anew flan should be purchased assoon as possible so one will beavailable for the Fourth of July.These 6 x 10 foot flags are pur-chased in memory of Sewarenboys who died in action in thenation's wars. Donations towardsthe purcshase of a new flag maybe sent to Mrs. Austen.

Tidbits:After 14 consecutive years, T.

X. O'Brion will attend his lastconvention as delegate of theBrotherhood of Railway Clerks onJune 23 and 24 in Philadelphia.Mr. O'Brion plans to retire In July.. . , Mrs. David C. Preacher, DaniaPla., is visiting her son anddaughter-in—law, Mr. and Mrs.John Preacher. Dunham Place,Woodbrldge, for the summermonths . . . A daughter was bornMonday to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardFofrich, 134 Walnut Street! Co-lo+iia, at Rahway Memorial Hospi-tal. Mrs, Fofrich is the formerMarjorie Schwenzer, of Wood-bridge . . .

At the Typewriter:"Hey You," a pet duck owned

by Mr. and Mrs. Edward ArnoldColonia, Is dead, and there ismourning particularly among thesmall fry. "Hey You," was morethan just a duck to the kids inthe neigborhood. He would comewhen he was called and wouldfollow the youngsters, particularlyBilly and Arlene Arnold, just likea pet dog. The young people ofthe Colonia Chapel will miss "HeyYou," too as he was the main at-traction at picnics held at theArnold home the past four years. . . Chief Jack Egan Is attendingan FBI conference on bank rob-bers and safe crackers in Prince-ton today.

Freddie Tier, they tell me, is try-ing to make a momentous decision. . .1 am a little discouraged, I mustadmit. I have sat by and heard althese clubs talk about juvenile deUnquency and heard them say thishould be done arid that must bdone. So what happens. Th p " sea chance to do something to h e l p -to volunteer to help 10 Unoiyoungsters in knitting, sewlncrocheting, leather and coppercraft. Eight, Township residentsvolunteered their services, an

v when a meeting was called, onl' three of the eight showed up. I

would maan only an hour or tw<a week—but it's easier to do a loiof talking and then let George d(It. , .Oscar Iversen is travelling thilonesome rond these days. . .Elbu:Richard's is wondering whethe:one of thoite amateur photogTRpher.s who snapped his son's pichire with the Emergency Squaton Memorial Day could provid<him with a print. . .It hasn't beerannounced yet, but I uijderstanWoodbridge Fire Comijany haspurchased a-bright, red <}ar for itschief. . .

Newsettes;i rn ie Breza is seeing quite a bl

of ,a lovely lassie In Cranford.Vincent Gioffre is winding upbusy year us captain of the Emergency Squad. . .Eugene Zick.sportinR a new Town statloiwagon sedan. . .Another new housiw'ill be started on High Stree

Licenses RenewedFor Liquor Sellers

WOODBRIDOE — All liquor II-•"nses—retail consumption, dis-tribution and club licenses wereenewecr for one year starting

July 1. by the Town CommittrrTuesday night.

Ann application by three Fords••esi^nts for a license to conducta billiard parlor on Kings Road,Fords, was denied after a reportwas received frrm Police ChiefJohn R. Euan that one of theapplicant." had a lengthy policerecord.

Contracts were awarded to lowDidders as follows: R.-'Inforccl•oncrete pip*1 to Lock Joint Phn

Company, 150 Rutledge Avenu*.East Oranqc. $54.7790.26: catchbasin stretcher blocks, comerblocks and manhole"'blocks. Mul-iplex Concrete Co., East Oraiiirc

$2,311.46, delivered; on BurroughsTax Billing Machine, electricallyjperated, drlivered4 $4,203.90.

Notice was received from theBoard of Public Utility Commis-sioners that the next, and possibly'.he fimil hearinR on the appli-cation of the Public Service for.liscontinuance of the Isclln BusRoute 84 has been set for July19 at 10 A. M,, at 1060 BroadStreet, Newark.

Degree in Engineerinfl

near Amboy Avenue, next monthUnderstand it will be owned by afamily named O'Brien. . .FrederickPierson, 22, 427 Wood Avenue, Co-lonia, has had his driver's licenserevoked for four months on thepoint systeni—passed red light,;areless driving and two speeding:ounts. . .

Last but Not

THIS SUNDAYIS

FATHER'S DAY

GIFTS FOR "DAD"

103 MAIN STREET 'Neil W Wuoiworih'i

O»«u I fid*/ till S) 1'. M.

ast:asF wsBorn during the past week at

Perth Amboy General Hospital:ftom WoodbridRe, a son to Mr. andMrs. Ernest Barany, 675 Rldgedale

venue; from Fords, a daughtero Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, 74

Street; a daughter to Mr.nd Mrs. Emery Klsh. 224 NewStreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs.vlichalas Ciggelakis, 102 HamiltonAvenue,; a daughter.to Mr. andvlrs. Michael Pospolita, 35 Jensen\venue; from A'venel. a daughter;o Mr' and Mrs. Bernard Union,Avenel Motel; from Iselln, a son toMr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, 24Westbury Road; a son to Mr. andMrs, William Adam, 17 BondStreet; from Hopelawn, a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. William Wykes,102 Howard Street. . .Also a son toMr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawrence, In-man Avenue, Colonia; a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Matchko,35 First Street, Port Reading; and

daughter to Mr. and Mrs. MartinDittemer, 420 East Street, Sewaren.

ALFRED W. LEITHNER

AVENFX — Mr. Leithntr. sonof Mr. and Mrs. A. Lelthnrr of23 Madison Avenue, received a

bachelor of science degree inmechanlc.nl engineering fromStevens Institute of Technology,Hoboken,

Mr. Leithner, a graduate ofWoodbrWte Htfh School classof '51, was active In the cam-era club, Newman club, Stevensband, the American Society ofMechanical Gnf1n«er«, and amember of Beta TheU Fl fra-ternity. At present he Is asso-ciated with the New Jersey BellTelephone Co. at assistant engi-neer in the Oranie district.

Child Drowns(Continued fr<wn Pa«e 1>

she screamed and the baby'sfather rushed to the spot andcarried the little form front thewater. St. John's First Aid Squadwas summoned and worked fev-erishly over the child, but shortlybefore 12 o'clock Dr.f GeorgeScheibal pronounced the littlegirl dead. Despite the doctor's pro-nouncement the squad worked an-other half hour before abandoningtheir efforts.

The pond which was the sceneof the tragedy is approximately12 feet x 20 feet in size and aboutthree feet deep. There is no fenceseparating the ne(ghbors' proper-ties.

The child is survived by a five-year-old brother, James, Jr.. hermaternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Paul Manger, Perth Amboy,the paternal grandparents^ Mr.and Mrs. Louis Gyorfl, also ofPerth Amboy.

UfOQDBRIDGE FIRE CO. No. 1

THURSDAYFRIDAY &SATURDAY(June 16th thru 18th)

SCHOOL ST.

GROUNDS

• GAMES• •R IDES• AMUSEMENTS• REFRESHMENTS• FUN FOR ALL

FREE .ADMISSION

GOP Supporters Jam Hall to Honor Candidates

Tentative funeral arrangements

lave been made for Saturday

morning from the Fiynn & Son

Funeral Home, Ford Avenue.

3urlal will be in St. Gertrude's

'emetery.

jt ^ l m ^ ^

The Craftsmen's Club was filled to niiiaolty Tuesday nUIH at a barn dance sponsored by the Wiindhrider Township llepuhlican Or-HaniMtinn in honor (if then- candidates. Front row. fourth from left, Hurolci Burr, Third Ward ciiiulidiitr: Mrs I.vlo Reel). .Jr.. l.ylcRxen, Jr., candidate for mayor: Raymond fimlUi, ,Ir., Second Ward candidate: Arnold S, (iraham, municipal Hiainn.in istamlWK ine

in hark of Mr. Smith) Mrs. Smith, Lester Stnrkcl, First Ward Candidate ami Mrs. Stnckel.

Dance Recital Benefits Barron Library

School Pay Raises(Continued from Page 1)

itood the police are asking for$300 raise plus fringe 'benefits

deluding hospitallzatlon. '

As the result of the conference,Increased vacation periods weregranted. Policemen who havebeen In the department up toive years will get 16 days vaca-,ion. Those who have five to 10'ears service will have vacationsif 18 days and those on thelepartment over 10 years will geti full three weeks.

Mayor Hugh B. Qulgley saidyesterday that if any agreement

reached on pay raises they willnot be'given, this year as thereis no money in the budget totake care of it. The raises, if any.will become effective after thepassage of the 1956 budget

MAJESTICNOW THRU SATURDAYMaureen O'Hara - Anthony

Quinn in

'MAGNIFICENT MATADOR'Cinemascope

STARTING SUNDAYMusical That Packs a Punch

Doris Day - Jimmy Cagncy in

"LOVE ME CR LEAVE ME"Cinemascope

STRANDNOW THRU SATURDAY2>/'. Years in the.Maklng

"THIS ISLAND EARTH".with Jeff .Morrow

— CO-HIT —Rnry Calhoun in

"THE LOOTERS"STARRING SUNDAY

Olivia De liavilland - GilbertRoland in

"THAT LADY"Cinemascope

— CO-HIT —Hie hard Aden in ;

"DEVIL'S HARBOR"

Iselin Girl^Continued from Page 1)

Strawberry Hill School, Port Read-ing, Hagaman Heights and Keas-bey School.

Doctors PraisedBoth the Health Offices and

school authorities were high intheir praise o; the Township doc-tors who donated their services andcalmed the fears of the little ones.

The injections, were taken withmixed emotions. Most of the littleboys tried to prove they weren'tafraid, and although the lower lipwould go down, they would still in-sist "it didn't hurt a bit." The littlegirls, as a whole, took it all veryseriously, as little girls do, and werenot ashamed of shedding a fewtears when they,felt the prick ofthe needle. But lollypops soonhelped to stop the tears.

One little boy summed It.all upwhen he asked his principal: "Idon't believe all that baloney aboutthe %ho\ hurting, do you?

Alleged Arsonist(Continued from Page 1)

issued. Gonor was employed as aclerk at the plant.

Offcials of the New Jersey StatePrison filed a detainer against theTownship man for violating parole.He has a criminal record datingback ten years, according to po-lice. His parole term was slated toexpire in October.

•Gonor is now serving a 10-daysentence at the county jail forissuing four worthless, checks fora total of $55 at the retail storeof Tissue Converting Co. He alsofaces grand jury action on the ar-son charge. He is also charged with

aling $16 from a cash register'.it the Softish Tissue Co., and $75from a safe at General Cellulose.

Above is the linnlr of the dance recital or pupils of Miss HelenI.lierv held Saturday umlr'r the auspices of the Mother's Club ofWoodbridge for the Ixnelit (if the Barron Library Fund. Below,Mrs, Henry Warner, newly elected President, is shown presenting

flowers to Miss Luery.

Prize to Scnih|.(Continued from Pm>, i

age in science nnd mat,!,,-,,,,.for four years, Robert Jem,'.'

Woodbrldge Post, Jr.vi.i, ,.Veterans for superior ,n' , ' 'ment in the study of AnnHistory, general all-aroun,! > ',scholastic standing, good ,•.,,,.,'.

hip. Joseph Leo. " l l

Woodbrldge Post B7, Am,Lesion, to the outstenditin;,•,,!,,'Richard Archdeacon.

Amerlcus Craftsmen's ( i'..Awards, to the boy and RW, -,'have demonstrated outs't,,,..'.',service to the class and ,,, ','',•cliool and m a l n t W r d hicii , .',.ist.ic Average, Olorln Vimv M••'Wolpln.

Loon Fcrbrl Memorial \ , „MO to the member nf Uir ,...,itlnK c.Jass who has been ii,in the Modern LivlnR CIIITM•;,',for four years, whose KCII,,,,;recr exemplifies his grcaie ,?,ree of development in Hi, ....nf personal growth, vncaimi;i:'.,sponsibllity, civic o.nrnp. i..world und,er$tandhiK, Jium . i;,men.

Woodbririgc Township iMS Association Award, i.> . .ture teacher whose hi<ibcareer 'has demonstrate,! .standing leadership »hiin.. , ,,blned with h i a h :<••„., ,'.achievement, Anna Taiki

Leo la Winner

Social S t u d i e s Dr.,,award, highest achicvcin.examinations on Unit-d >,conducted by American Atlon for the United Nai..,:seph Leo.

Readers Digest Awardranking member of Sjem,:Densmore McLellan.

Guy Weaver Award, i>.;in« work In the.Band, An'..;. ;>nat .

California Oil Compain \;.to,Senior boy and girl win,school careers have . :

lied the personality amiLIT traits used as thr li,, :

att i tude marks, Paula s-, ,,-John Shallock.

Wooc'bridge Rotary cinii Ato senior who made mi>| :opportunities offered by V,bridge High School, (,.,:,,Hutnik.

All-State Band Award. A:.Bernat ; All-State Ore ' ; . , •Award, Elizabeth Burns.

Faculty Award, to the MT,whose school career wa :./by a spirit of loyalty and <•.,.•;]•ation resulting in out-•.•.:.,•.:contributions to the chi.v, ,,:-..-;the school, George Monit.;i..i;,

Nurse Award, presenu-i :ivgraduate of St. Peter'h H,i.;>iSchool of Nursing to n AI 1

| member of the gradualn;:I entering St. Peter's 1!,, ;i,

School of Nurslns. Mi;Jewers.

I C t r l I MISELIN, N. J.' w i - u i m JMET. 6-ma

MOW TO SATURDAYTyrone Power, Susan Hay ward

ini ( M

lCinemaSco|)c)PLUS

Dan Duryea, Keenan Wyn^i In__ "MARAUDERS"

SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY

'Man Without A Star'With Kirk Douglas ajid

Jeanne (!rainAISIP

TONIGHTS THE NKillT"With David Niven

BOOKS as GIFTS(or DAD and the GRADUATECHILDREN'S BOORS • KDUCATIONAL

TOYS • DOLLS • STUFFED ANIMALS •HILT BOOKS • HIBI.KS

i* DICTIONAIUKS • ATLASESDIARIES • TRAVEL LOGS,

WRITING r O K T F O L I O S , ,WRITING PAPER, NOTES • A U T O t i K A f l l J ^PHOTO, SCRAP ALBUMS • ADDRESS.FRIENDSHIP BOOKS • (JAMES FOR THE ;

ENTIRE FAMILV • GRADUATION andFATHEH'S DAV CARDS.

CORNER BOOK SHOP79 SMITH STREETOPPOSITE 8THANB

PERTH AMBOY

-STATE-WOODBRIDGE

WED. THRU SAT.Frrd Agtalre- Leslie (a run in

"Daddy Long Legs"(C'liwmaScope)

I'lUhSELECTED SHORTS

SUN. THRU T I E S ,John Agar - Lori Nelson in

"REVENGE of therius

Faith Domeriue - Richard Longin

"CULT OF THE COBRA"

WED. THRU SAT. •J Limes Stewart, June Ally*m

•STRATEGIC AIR

COMMAND"

p,ORDSFORDS, N. J. - l l l l l i r f . l J-M4I

TI11KS. THRU SAT.

"UNTAMED"with Tyrone Power and

Sunan llavwaid•ANNAPOLIS STORY"with John perek and

Diana LynniSat. Matinee—Extra Cartoons

and Comedy I

» SUN. THRU TUES.

"THE PURPLEPLAIN"

witli Gregory Peck andWl<i Mln Than

"REVENUE of Hie CREATURE"with John Agar - Lori Ndson

I Sat. & Sun. Continuous from2 * . M,l

at ih« MAJESTIC THEATREPTA SPONSOREU SUMMEK KH) SHOWS

EVERY THURSDAY 1 P. M. - STARTING. JUNE 2Srd

12 Complete Shows - Series of 18 Tickets $1.00

Tl«l(etif now on tale for your convenience at foltowlnj locatlaiu

REO DJNER "irr WOODBRIDGEBOX OFFICES OF ALL WALTER JtEADK

*UNE DEATHSAccicienta in coal nu.i.

killed 111 men durinc ':.•three months of 195f>, s: v. i;t han In the similar period n;The fatality rate (or llir ni-iter of this year was l.o.i i :1,000,000 man-hours of « vcompared with a rate "I ::the 1954 period.

"HOWDY PCDNERS1

You Are Invitvt! InJoin the

"DAVY CROCKEIT1

Durinc

"AMUSEMENTSOF

AMERICA"CHILDREN'S MATINEE.

12 Noon Till ti I' M

THIS SATURDAY

CURA BARTON f l MAmboy tnd Jackson A'"111"

EDISON TOWNSHIPAdmission will br I KH ""children t n d the first I.«' V1

and firto who ent t r tin-<i"""'iv

will be m»de inenil>"-> "' l

club ami presented wi l i i " ' 1 ""

membership cards •>»•'< l | "

buttoni,

SPECIAL5,000 • FREK t •").»1111

TICKETSare n<rtv being ilwt"'"'11"1

lor the matiiin

Don't For^-iFirernen'f* ^'' 'THURSDAYJUNE 16th

See t S«e • N<

H u n d r e d s of f U t n i . n i 'k

whibm«"»-perty

1NHKPEN DENT-LEADER THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955 PAGE SEVEH

ISELIN NEWS 3nbepenbent-Heater COLONIA NEWS

[loly Name InductsOfficers Sunday

^,'MN - Approximately 20fw 'riiitne members, their sons

' ,m i , , i-,s of St. Cecelia's elghtl' ( | l, . umbers of St. Cecelia's

M l s h j r . Baseball League, Bo^

( ) l l l , ;ii,(i c u b Scouts nsspmblwI ,v fnr the installation of of ft

..' ,',f ilie Holy Nnme Society foi,.' ij»;>r> -fifi season.

T ,, piifi'iim oprnr.d with n join::,,mll,,,i', j , t the 8 o'clock mas.

,!„, clmiTh, followed by the last, ,i|,i;,l meelilU1. of tllP Society

']. ,',„. mr.4-1955 se.iison in till, , , , . itum Center.

vv,t]> the Spiritual Director. R"VM Wllus, offlcmttriK. th(

vin". nlficers wore Installed:,» I'l'icrsoii. president, F l a n -{.-,,i(• v Jr.. vice president, An-

: ^.'iisevlrrr, 2nd vice prosi-iiiniue O'Brien, treasurer,

,., iiiiibik. secretnry; Vincenti',,,.|.lu'h, marshal; Daniel C', ,ii(t Charles Wich, riele-

Innii

liv

1(1 line

i.he utmost confidence,',i ]. ,,i,i. i Wilus, "in our new of-,.,.. ih;ii they will carry on the,,l ,()ik an,! growth of St. Ce-,, ii,,iy Name Society, which

!,,,.n initiated and reactivated,h, i*ii••.•linn officers. I am look-, i,,,,..:Mc 1 to greater interest in

llnlv N.mw movement undei,i iilmmistratlon."

|t, piiM.nled outgoing president.,,i,.i. Winery, with s\ past presl-lit iniii',]i and a Rold Rosary'as

,K,II HI ti>is esteem,vr Kmery, in expressing hismk. iin'sr.nted Father Wllus11.. a iiifi of n lighter, paying;

;:hntr iii 1:1s Inspirational leader-aud personality as spirltun

liniiiii lie also paid tribute tci who served with him•'•nure of of (Ice; Krancl,

I ir his highly successfuhip in the first St. Cecelia'

finish New Year's Eve ball andjtiu'i1 hmrl rol.vng activities; Mikeiiichl-.fiski for his activities orgaIVIIVJ tl:e St. Cecelia's Pariih Ji

I'IJ.II! league and Teen-Ager aclies. Charles O'Neil for his ex

fcllint handlinR of the society fiLawrence Moran for inlti

|tmi! the Sit. Cecelia's full dres:nnent at the last county fedh purade at Perth Amboy:<• O Brien for his successfuiziiu of the Nocturnal Ado-i SuiK'ty and its Increase o.'()0r; in membership durin:^t year; Joseph Mu2ikowskK-i-i-.i.-'.iHK the number of an

i: for the Redemptorlsls San Alfohso Retreai

. West End; and Bob Peter|m 1'ir his work as secretary an

niy chairman for St. Cecelia'sN.iim1 and publicity for the

llesrx County Federation ofIo!v N.nne Societies.[A . ih. 'uman for the Holy Name

irr for the Iselln Fair toby St. Cecelia's Parish from

|ii\ 'J;i-.ri:i. Mr. Emery reportedh committee has been func-: successfully durinn theplanning stages and that hes additional help fronj the

|fnih.T-hii) during the week priorand during the week of the

Ill-' s.mi. "The St. Cecelia's Par-1

til ivai'tei- Association will offeri rixvrniet Sedans antt a 16 ft,

hi:-craft Auxiliary outboardwith trailer, AS the prlnci-

/> s. The drawing will be heldfc'uuliiy, July 30 at about 11:30

M - '

ii Peterson pledged his admin-itnHI to the hlRh principles ofHi) y Name movement. !

breakfast-meeting was con-i" i with the announcement to

ii'l the regular meetings dur-•i-ilv nnd'August and to startnew Mensem, with a father-

'i:t:i breakfast meeting In'timber.

ki

Btlii'i'ousi

Kotroihal Announced School 17 PTOPlans for Fall

To Lead St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society !r"n Fl"fTo Purchase Ambulanci

IYNN E. KUNKKL

COIONIA Mr. *nd Mrs. Earl

Runkel, Amhiirst Avenue, an-

nounced the rnc^erment of

their daughter, Lynn E. Runkel,

to Anthony S. Muc.ellH, son nf

Mr. and Mrs. Savcrlo Muccllli, 35

Howard Street, Hopelawn, at a

bullet party Sunday held at the

Runkel home for,-80 guests.

Miss Runkel graduated fromWootfbridge IIIEII School lastnight and Is employed by Pru-dentUl Insurance Co,, Newark.Mr. Muccilli U also a graduatenf Woodbridge High School,Class of 1950, and Is employedby Wnodbridge Sanitary Pot-tery Corp.

The party was also held tocelebrate Mr. MueeiUI's blrth-dny and ;,liss Runkel's gradua-tion.

COIONIA—Plans for the nextichool year were outlined at an ex-T.ut.ivr board mretlna of the PTOif School 1,7.

A tentative, budaet was set atMOD (or the program with Mrs.Waller Ritchie as chairman1. Mrs.I. M. Casterna, chairman of themrmbnrsliip conimittee, reportedereivinK membership cards.

Mis. Robert Swenson. ways andneans chairman, Informed theiroiip thnt a smorRasborri will beield aL the school on September10 nnrl tha t a dunce has been sla-',ed lor November 18.

Two new members have beenidderi to the publicity committee'waded by Mrs. Leroy Holrmin.They are Mrs. George Benson andMrs. Robert Stlllwell.

Two members were also added'o the rifcmbershlp committee, Mrs.X C. Richards and Mrs, HaroldChamberlain.

The next meeting of the PTOvill be September 14. The execu-tive board meeting will be held oneweek later.

Bride-to-Be HonoredAt Surprise Shower

COLONIA —Miss June Kristen-wn, daughter of Mrs. Carl Kristen-ion, Water Street, Nixon, was"lonored at a shower at the Home•>f Mrs. Harold Snyder, 29 PineTree Drive. Co-ho«tes»es were Mrs.William Knapp, Keansburg; Mrs.George Ivans, Avenel; Mrs. JosephCampllonga, South Plalnfleld;Mrs. William Knapp, Jr., Nixon.

Miss Kristenwn will marryRichard Knapp, son of Mr. andVlrs.Mrs. 'William Knapp, Keans-ourg, June 25, at St. Cecelia'sChurch, Iselln.

I3EUN—In order to Improveservice to the restdents of theaiea, the Iselln First Aid Squad,»t Us last meeting, ordered anew iimbulniice to replace the1<H'J Packard now In use.

Tn riiisc the required funds, adoor--to-door c«mpalpi for 110,-oon will be held. The drive willstart this week nnd will con-tinue fm six weeks. Members ofthe squad participating In thesolicitation will carry properIdentification.

Iselln First Aid Squad answersculls 24 hours a day. The phonenumber is Metuchen 6-2141.

Above an- the new iiltlrcrs of St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society. Lett to ilfiht, Anthony Sanscviere,Ororee O'Brien, Daniel ('. Swarts, Francis V. Foley, Jr., Vincent A. Froehl'.rh, .losein; l'..nl\\'.

Charles Wich. Center, Rfv. John M. Wllus, Robert Peterson,

COLONIA ACTIVITIESBy MRS. HENRY STRUBEL

214 Colonla BoulevardColonla

—The 29 Plus and Mascot Clubmet at the home of Mrs. JohnKortz. Canterbury Lane, for the

final session oft h e s e a s o n .Present w e r eMrs. O. S. Ma-

Den-

tained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saia-geno and son, Joseph, Jr., New-ark, and Mrs. Lucy Eckert, Bloom-field.

—Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Golda.10 Pine Tree Drive, has returnedfrom a nine-day trip to Miami,Fla, They were the guests of Her-man Walker, Miami, formerly ofCaldwell.

—Rodser Thaiss, son of Mr. and

lissionary TalksTo Scout L$adcjrs

Tt mm- Leaders of 'OlrJ ScoutO"iis sponsored by Our lady offace Church heard Rev. Joseph

s, Philippine Islands mlssion-speak on scoutlni activities

the islands at i meeting hejd, tl:e school annex.Mrs. R, A, WlUUms, district>i tentat ive, conducted a short

less meeting prior to Revi>' talk, Re»ponsibl« tor orgati-

ln;: the Girl Scout raov«ment InIslimds group of the

Kurtern country, Rev. Bates- presented books for a oom-i'1 library covering the Brownie

p'rim-ginte senior and marineri Scimtin'4 prpgi-a«i«. The books11 ii combined1 gift pi the parishl iJcout troops.iv Batiis showed several color•':. ot tim island* and an-

retumei

| » ' i i i i i U at Holy Nam« Col-lii August.

ll1' troop leaders made tenta"I'l.iiia for a flag presentation

•nmny at the school grounds on11 i'i, which will be postponed'"i"1 15 Iii the fvent o! rain.

' : U N -^ Anthony Ppreda,n president of Iselln P:'<iu.ul, reported for the period*

May 30 to June l^the iol-lireakdown oh calls; 18

, 3 tl'amportations,two -O3Wgen,vU.

' covered

Mrs.Wich.

Mrs. R o b e r tHamilton, all ofColonia Village.

The ttroup will convene again inSeptember.

•Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Zierer, Midwood Way, wereMr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrocineand daughter, Penelope; GregoryPetrocine and Miss Connie Smith,

1 of New York City.—Arlene Pastena, daughter otr. and Mrs, Joseph Pasterna,

Anrningside Road, celebrated her2th birthday I t a lawn party,iuests were Sandra Walker,•Cathy and Elizabeth, Richroth,Uarqaret and Kathy Harris, Gar-y Hyer, Patricia Hatosy and Jo-:eph, Thomas and Robert Pas-ena, all of Colonla.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yarusi,Normandy Road, entertained at aawn party to mark the secondjirthday of their son. Garry.ruests were Mr. and Mrs. Michaelarcllo and children. Richard and

.llchele, PlalnfWld; Mr. nnd Mrs,hilip Scardlllo and children,'hilip. Jr., Barbara and Michael,

JHewark; Mr. and Mrs. PatsyEnRlese and Mr. and Mrs. RalphRendlnelll, Roselle Park; Mr. andMrs. AuRust Rendinelll anddaughter. Roseanne, Garwood, andMr. and Mrs. Frank Yarusi andson. Prank, Jr., Summit.

—The Hflf Ton Club, with theirhusbands as guests, enjoyed a din-ner meeting at The Stockholm InSomerville.' Present were Mr. andMrs. William Price, Mr. and Mrs.Dunlel * Barron, Mr, and Mrs.Henry Damen,Rotd; Mr. ahd Mrs. William Ro-bak, Mr. ana Mrs, Joohn Matsko,Mornlngside Road; Mr. aud Mrs.Thomas Ferrlgno, Metuchen, andMr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Lib-erty Corners.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Stacey, 30 Bramlwll Road, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. James ArdenKeen and sons, James, Jr., Sacra-mento, Calif.!

—Mr. and (Mrs. James S. Small,163 East Hill Rpad, are entertain-ing Mr. Small's sister, Mrs. J^ckBenson, of Scotland, for severalmonths.

—A group of Young People ofthe Colonla Chapel went on amoonlight cru(se up the HudsonWider the leadership of JackWyrtzen. Present were WalterEssex, Scotch Plains; Mary AnnSabudos, Linden; Daniel Ramsey,tv&n* HendiiSkson, Henry Scnus-sler, J t o y Ballha and Arlene Ar-nold Colonia; Dorothy Thorgesen,Avenel.

—Mr.- and Mrs. Edward Arnoldand children, William and Arlene,Oiman Avenue, were giwts of Mr.and Mrs, Jack Hanley, Staten

Avenue, was honored at a partyIn celebration of his graduationfrom the eighth grade at HopelawnSchool and to mark his fourteenthbirthday.

—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lease,Midwood Way, entertained inhonor of their son, Kenneth, on hisgraduation from Hopelawn SchoolQuests were Mr. and Mrs, EdwardLease, Irvlngton! Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Zeitler and son, Richard; Mrand Mrs. E, R. Zeitler, Mountain-side.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baka, 206Colonla Boulevard,, entertainedMrs. Hal Hamilton and childrenRobert and Judy, formerly ofColonia, now of Tennessee. Judyspent the day a t Colonla Schoo1

with Joanne Baka.—Mr. and MrB. Prank Stanton

New Dover Road, entertained Mrand Mrs. Julius Hnatt and sonCharles, Perth Amboy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Vitto Scaturro,Klmberly Road, entertained Mrs.Joseph Genega, Linden; Miss IreneMulvaney, Avenel; and Mr. andMrs. Dominic Costanzo and son,Vincent, Elizabeth, at dinner. TheCostanzos will spend several weekswith the Scaturros.

—The Civic Improvement Clubwill sponsor a get-acqua,lntedparty for residents of DukeEstates on Saturday, June 25, atthe Civic Club on Inman Avenue

—Mr. and Mi'8. Thomas Leworthy, East Street, have returnedhome lifter spending several daysIn Atlantic City a t a conference ofthe Prudential Insurance Company.

—All members of Colonla Volunteer Hook and Ladder Companwill meet at noon Saturday at th<firehouse, dressed tn uni(orm. Tingroup will participate In the dedication of the new Avenel-ColoniFirst A|d Squad Bllllding.

—Final plans h«ve been mad?for the; annual firemen's carnivalto be held on the f irahousel groundsJune 20-25. On June 24; awardswill be presented to the five com'pany doming the farthest dlstanciand to the company with th>largest number of men in line.

—Mrs. Albert Yarusi, Normand;Road, attended t social.given b;the alumni of Regional Hlglfcfchool; Springfield, at the home o;Mrs. John Benin&ti.j Willow Avenu«, 0arfieid.

(,r—The Mothers AssociationColonla will sponsor a card part:June 23 at t)ie fiome of Mrs. FianlVolker, 140 Florence Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Riehard W. Hen-derson, 11 Jofeiuw Fjace, spent theweek attending the reunion of theClass of 1950, Majs»chusetts insti-tute af TSchnplOfy at Tread-wayInn, Coonsmeas«tt. Cape Cod, Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are arearepresentatives of the Alumni As-sociation of New Jersey.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fran/* Brownand sons, Joseph Mid Qforge, LakeAvenue, spent tne day at the MuskHall and had dinner at Ltady's InNew York.

AUXILIARY MEETSISELIN — A meeting of the

Ladies Auxiliary of Iselin FirstAid Squad was held at Squad head-quarters on Lincoln Highway withMrs. Lawrence Pearson presiding.The First Aid Squad will enter-tain the Gold Cross Council thelatter part of July and the auxil-iary will b« in charge of hospital-ity. A dish cloth sale will be spon-sored by the group and a Novem-ber bazaar is planned. Mrs, JohnBarby was winner of the special•award. Mrs. Kltchin was chairmanof the hospitality committee.

KALI'H IT.TEKSON

COLONIA—Mr. Peterson. 15GMidfield Knad received a deRieeof Mister of Business Adminis-tration from Seton Hall Univer-sity, Saturday.

The Colonia man received aBachelor of Science Degree fromNortheastern University, Boston,Mass., in 1D41. He is employed inthe chartering and traffic divis-ion of the California Oil Com-pany.

ATTENDEDCOLONIA—S. Morettl, 166 Mid-

field Road, attended a directorsmeeting of trie Newark ChapterNational Association of Cost Ac-countants held a t the Robert TreatHotel. Newark. The meeting wastieM to arrange" d 'lecture programfor the forthcoming year.

Iselin Man WedsWoodbridge Girl

WOODBRIDGE — Miss Elean-or Elizabeth Literate, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Literate,101 Church Street, became thebride Saturday of Colin L. Harris,son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHarris, 25 Auth Avenue, Iselin.

The double ling ceremony wasperformed by Rev. Deszo Abrahamn the Free Magyar Reformed

Church of Perth Amboy.Given in marriage by her fa-

ther, the bride wore a ballerinalength gown of lace over taffetawith a skirt of nylon tulle. Hershoulder length verl was drapedfrom a tiara of seed pfarls, andshe carried a colonial bouquet ofwhite carnations.

Mr.,and Mrs. John Harris, Pe -quannosk, brother arid sister-in-law of the bridegroom were thebridal attendants.

The newlyweds will tour NewEngland on their honeymoon andupon their retuiin will reside a t101 Church Street. For traveling,the bride wore an aqua dress withwhite accessories and a carnationcorsage.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrli are bothgraduates of Woodbridge HighSchool. The |)ride graduatedThursday fronj Newark Sta teTeacher's Collets with a bachqloof science degree In elementaryeducation. She will becometeacher In Woodbridge Townshipin the fall. Her husbanjd, a veteran of four years servjee in theU. S. Air Force, 'including a 12month tour- of d|»ty In Korea, Ipresently attending United Radland Television School in Newark

dt, if FUie Tree Drive, enter-

TRUE TO FORMAl Falfa —Well, Tim, how d

you like that mare you bought tinother day?

Timothy Hay-Well, ef I hadit to d/o over again I'd buy a horseThat mure can't halp stopping andadmiring herself every time wecome to any little bit of water.

NEW SEXTANTThe announcement of the deval-

opment, of a sextant which, 'willoperate automatically gave prom-ise of a quick precision plotting o:

Tree-planting is slowly chang-the face of Israel.

Awards PresentedTo Cub Pack 144

COLONIA — Awards were pre-

sented at a meeting of Cub Scout

Pack 144 held at New Dover Meth-

odist Church.Recipients of the awards were

as follows: Bobcat pin, John Gei-ger; Wolf badge, Gary Morlcy,touts Oslckl, Fred Woodwnrd;Bear badgfe, James Ju'pkn; Goldarrow, Wayne Kuell, Louis Osickl,Fred Woodward, James Jupka;silver arrow, James Weber, WayneKuell, Gary Lewandowski, PatsySpasato,

The singing of Cub songs was ledby the Cubmaster, Walter Peter-son.

Plans are, .well, .underway for acircus to be presented by the CubsJune 25 at the church. Featuredwill be side shows, games withprizes, hot dogs, soda, popcorn andall the other trimmings of a circus.

Reel) and SmithHonored by GOP

COI.ONIA ••• Sixty-five person;iitfiuled the closing meeting anciociitl of the Woman's Republlcar',-lub o( Coloiiln iit the Colonla Li-hrnry. *

Honored Bursts were Lyle BHreb, Jr.. candidate for mayor.Raymond F. Smith. Jr., candidattfor Second Ward Commltteemantnd Arnold a. Graham, Wood-bridue. Republican munlclpachnlrmnn.

Also Introduced by Miss Ade-laide Ber^hof, club president, wen;members of the county commit-tte. Mrs. John Mullcr and JohnRadln, seventh district: MrsHarry Morecroft and Earl Runkeltenth dlsrtict, and Mrs. HenrsStrubel and Robert Hamilton, fif-teenth district.

During the social hour MissGail Cooper Introduced a dancerevue; a classical toe dance tyKathy Krupey; a tradltlonnHawaiian dance by Prlsdlla Dris-coll and Lynn Pawawlta and a jaz?tap dance by Gail Cooper.

General dancing and refresh-ments concluded the evening's ac-tivities. Mrs. Archie Moore wasgeneral chairman.

Successful PartyHeld byCOP Unit1

COLONIA—The Second Wardlepxibllcan Organisation spon-ored a larRely-attend'i(l card>arty at Koos. Brothers In honorf Lyle B. Reeb. Jr., candidate fornayor and Raymond F. Smith, Jr.,andldate for Second Ward Com-nlttceman.

* Mrs. John Chtocchl was chair-nan. Prize winners were Mrs. Rob-rt Hamilton, Julius IMO, Mrs An 'on Till, Mrs. Vernon Johnson,VErs. Raymond Smith,.Mrs "Edwardlalne, MM. E. M' Carlson. Mrs.:iark 8tover, Mrs. Stephen Facaak,Irs. Norman ^Bresee, Mrs- A. J.•'.bert, Mm. Herbert Pnge, rars. H,,. Gustalson and Mrs. W E. Mll-in. '

Non-players prizes ware won byj£S. Eugene Gery, Mrs. Frances(eves and Mrs. Charles Fredericit-on. A group of Republican womenrorrt Scotch Plains and Westtleld\lso attended. "

FIRE COMPANYCOLQNIA-»The annual car-

nival of the Colonia Fire Com-pany will be held June 20 and 25inclusive on the firehousegrounds, Inman Avenue. The fairgrounds will open each night at7 o'clock and, activities will con-tinue until late hour.

There will be ferrls wheel,chair o'plane rides for grownupsand children and special kiddierides tor tfte little^ tote. Therewill also be games *bf skill. Re-freshments will be available.

Summer ProgramListed b yChurch

COLONIA — Sunday Schooleachers of the New Dover Metho-llst Church met In the church hnllvlth Robert Swenson. suiwinten-lent, presiding.

plans were made for the sum-ner months. A picnic for thesmaller children will be held 3;t Un-lay, July 16 from 10:30 to 2:30?. M. A teachers picnic, place to)e announced, will be held July 21,vlth Miss Beverly Vollmar in:harge.

Children In the Sunday Schoolirades 4 through 9, will visit thelackettstown Fish Hatcheries on3aturday, August 13.

Children's Day will be ob-served June 26 at 7 P. M at'he church. Sunday School teach.'is attending the meeting werelev. Albert Sweet, Misses Carol,iazel and Helen LeLisle, RobertSendrtck, Misses Mildred. Beverlyind Lorraine Vollmar, Miss JessieTarr, Mrs. Julius Bruce and HarryMorecroft.

The government sees wide mar-ket for synthetic rubber.

FETED AT SHOWER1 3 E L I N — Miss Jane Knott,

daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKnott, 105 Indiana Avenue, andwho was mamrled Saturday, wasiuest of honor at a bridal showeri t Qreen Street Firehouse Fridaynlglit. The shower was given by herattendants. Miss Barbara Knott,sister, and the Misses Lois Lane,RahWay, and Ethel Sedlak, Iselin.

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Program OfferedBy Church School

."KVVAHRN- The flosing exei- iri>••("- itf tiw Church School of St.jfthn'1 Cluirrh were held on Mon-'('. i'. i-vnins at the church. j

The program opened with the!Hi'iiT assembly singirrg the hymh, |'Cliurrn in the Wildwood." Mi's.]

•Kii:vi Hobbs announced the fdl- j|(nvi:;;> exercises given by the vari- I'ins ehi M'.s m the school: "Wei- jfvm'\" Iiirhnrd ','ohnson: chorus:1 Jr-,:i,- L-'ivcs the Little Ones LikeMf' .ir.d "Climb Sunshine Moun-i;iiii jiici recitation: "A Blessini"J>M!,i'id Movii'n and Larry Krofih.j</. liv. nursery class.

The bouiniifI'S' class: CharlesSrvrliM'. Raymond Moran, JeanIJi'itin-y. .Cliirj'l Szenast sans1 . IMJ - Tt'iKit-r Shepherd Hear Me"; i-1 -Isn't He Wonderful?" and:. iHi d their memory work "The<"i ,.c.i:'iiV Creed" "The Gloria"-iiKi rue Lard's Prayer." The ipviniiiry cliiss recited a poemI uisies." TKe three little girls had

1 •,:•'. c paper daisies for hats, Theft.I).: tie Simonsen. Lorna Simonsen.I .oii.i Rodney together with Rich-n!i: Johnson another member oft:if cl.i.ss, sang "Jesus Said thatWi'dwiPvcr Will" and recited theirirrmoiy work: "Father We ThankTiii-i " 'The Doxology" and "TfieCliililn.'ii's Grace.''

T .e offering was taken by PeterLMiiLMin iind Gerald Johnsoniind I'i'ctived at the altar by JamesKnytlcr.

Tii' nursery class and beginnerscl;iss sang "Be Careful." JoyceS/ena.si. Nancy Hasko, CarolineKaszmamk, Ronald Robinson,(.cia:d Jolmson, and Peter Lager-•-•n i). members of the junior classiii'(.'S"nted the exercises "Loyalty,"•"Children Obey Your Parents,"::iid their memory work "Apostles'C iml . " and sang "I Belong toJe.sujs" and "Are We Downheart-ed ' The senior class, Ethel Bnydflr,Tiheresa Snyder, Joseph Rusznakand James Snyder, sang "God SoLoved the World" "Yield Not toTemptation" and "I'm Glad I Ama Christian" and Joseph Rusznakrecited the First Psalm; EthelSnyder recited ''Mistakes"; Ther-esa Snyder recited Joyce Kilmer'spoem. "A Tree"; and "The Growthof a Tree" a reading recitation wasuiven b\V James Snyder.

The attendance pin awards wereeiven by Joseph Thomson, LayReader of the church and the en-lire school sang "Joy in MyHeart" Mr. Thomson gave theBenediction.

The program Committee wasMrs. Joseph Thomson, Mrs. RalphConard. Mrs. Carl Krosrh, MissJulia Snyder and Mrs. F. Hensley,and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, chairman:Mrs. Joseph Pocklombo assisted atthe organ. The collection was donated toward the organ fund.

Mrs. Hobbs thanked the teach-ers and committee for their as-sistance in helping the childrenprepare for the occasion.

Largest Class Awarded Diplomas at Hopelatvn School

AJR BASES

Senator Walter F. George, chair-man of the Senate Foreign, Af-fairs Committee, recently declar-ed I hat the United States shouldhold on to its air bases and mili-tary might in Europe for the timebeing, at least. Commenting on re-ports that the Soviet Union mightpress for disarmament and theneutralization of Germany, Sena-tor George said the United Statescould not "give up anything at thistime or rest on our oars in anyway."

Hopelawn School rraduiiteri its largest class in history .western's? afternoon at exercises htld before A l»r»r audience of parents and frlrnds.

The time for living outdoors andoutdoor eating has arrived. Theobject is to make things easy onthe cook with simplified cooking.Have food that is tasty and ap-pealing to those who gather aroundthe table.

Cheese BreadBread 1 loaf unsllced1-4 cup butterCheddar cheese spreadSlice bread down to but not

through bottom cruet. Cream but-ter with cheese spread. Spread be-tween slices of bread. Wrap in tinfoil. Bake in an oven 350 degreesfor about 20 minutes.

The latest accounting shows thatit cost $266,200 a year1 to run theWhite House exclusive of the costof heat, guards and executive staff.

Ham Casserole.l'/a lbs. ham cubed1 tablespoon chopped onions2 8-oz. cans tomato sauce>'i cup water3 cups cooked rice'.•i teaspoon saltPepper to taste10 pitted ripe olives chopped2 hard boiled eggs chopped1 cup cooked green peasSaute' ham with >th# enions in

salad oil. Simmer until well heated.Add rice. Season with salt and pep-per. Combine olives, eggs and pew.Fold into rice mixture. Bake 30minutes in an oven 350 degrees.Serve with a green salad andcheese bread.

Potato Salad6 potatoes cooked and cubedlVi onions chopped3 hard boiled eggs sHced1 cup chopped celery1-2 cup chopped sreen pepper1-2 cucumber diced1 teaspoon salt1-4 teaspoon paprika3 tablespoons French dressingMayonnaise.Combine ingredients except

dressings. Chill and marinate inFrench dressing 4.to 6 hours. Justbefore serving add mayonnaise.Mix carefully. Line salad bowl

with garden lettuce. Fill withsalad Garnish with parsley, slicesof hard boiled egg and tomatowedges.

Beef Kabobs' i cup salad oil.1-4 cup vinegar4 cups chopped onion1 teaspoon saltPepper to taste2 tablespoons Worcestershire

sauce2 lbs. lean beef round or chuck

cut in 1 inch cubes.Combine all ingredients except

meat. Mix well,. Add meat and letmarinate 1 hour. Skewer and roast6 to 8 minutes on each side over;harcoal fire.

Chicken Casserole

Allow 1 lb. chicken per personUse young chickens cut in pieces.

Salt and pepper to tasteButterChicken gravy or cream1 teaspoon cornstarchSliced mushrooms*Strips of PimientoYoung whole carrots

"Peas or \$iole green beansSeason chicken with salt and

pepper. Brush with melted butterPut in casserole. Pour over boilingwater until 1 inch deep. Cover.Bake in an oven 375 degrees untiltender. Stir in chicken gravy, madewith chicken stock and cream.Cook 10 minutes. If desired thickenwith 1 teaspoon cornstarch mixedsmooth with water. Season totaste. After baking Vi hour addmushrooms, pimiento strips, car-rots and peas.

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Almond Coffee Cake1-4 cup butterP.4 cup sugar1 li cups sifted flour2 tablespoons baking powderSalt'•2 teaspoon vanilla extractV« cup melted butter2 teaspoons cinnamon1 cup silvered almondsCream butter, gradually add su-

gar, creaming thoroughly. Add eggyolks, one at a time, beating alter:ach. Sift dry ingredients together

and add alternately with the milkto creamed mixture. Tdd vanilla.Beat eggs white stiff. Fold intocake batter. Pour into a greasedpan io"xl5"xl," spread evenly.Brush with melted butter. Mix re-maining y« cup of sugar, cinna-mon and nuts. Sprinkle over bat-ter. Bake in an oven 375 degrees20 to 30 minutes.

In Fashion NowKeeping cool and crisp looking

on a hot summer day need notbe as hard as it sounds. Thereare many new fabrics, woven tolet the air in, thus helping you tohave your own cooling. system.Check the texture of the materialsused in your new summer clothes.

The sunback dress with the littlecover-up Jacket is as popular withthe city woman as with the womanliving in the cooler, rural sections.The dress without the jacket canbe worn around the home and forinformal occasion. Add the jacketfor a quick trip to the market orInto town.

Separates have long been thesolution for many to the problemof having to extend a wardrobeon a limited budget. Combiningfabrics makes for an interestingand personal look. Flower-printedcottons, pastel linens, cool rayonand cotton mixtures, organdy or

silk can keep you in that cool crispcondition. All these fabrics can becombined to make many differentoutfits.

Use a gay silk or cotton sash tieto bring together both shirt andblouse.

The fashion people say this isthe most colorful summer they'veever known. Shoes of satin, linenand leather are being dyed to pick

up a desired color in a bouquetprinted silk or cotton dress.

The beautiful blue, yellow, greenpink, linht biown. and lavenderkid leather shoes seen on the mar-ket have made a big hit with theladies.

Matching the color of yourmakeup to your outfit is gettingmore attention this summer thanever before.

Stancik RecountsClub Achievements

WOODBRrDOfr-At the annualImultotion dtaiwr of the Wood-aridge Uons Club at the Washing-•on Hous*. Watchung, last week.Clement Stoncik, retiring presi-dent enumerated the aceompllsn-•nent* durln? the past year.

"With a membership of 65 ac-1live members" the president stated,!

we sponsored a Cub Pack, a base-ball »am. In the Little League;sponsored Youth Week with the!roopentton of High 9«hool andTownship officials; entertained'.Township children at a Christmas:party, provided a radio for a blindperson; provided a television setfor the children's ward at PerthAmboy General Hospital: financedthe -nursery school fee for a deafchild »nd supported all major rt-search organisations as well astwpl campaigns.

He presented a list of donations,totaling $1,298, as ToUpwr-Com-munity Chest. $10: WoodbrWgeEmergency Squad. »2fl; CUb Pack139. $80; repairs to radio for blind

! person, $4; Independent LeaderChristmas Fund. $25; Adath IsraelNursery School fee for., deaf child,$59; Middlesex County Tubercu-losis League. $5: Methodist Church$150: Perth Amboy Qeneral Hos-pital Building Fund, $300:Boy Scouts of America. $35;March of Dimes. $10; WoodbrtdgeFederation of Teachers, $5; MountCarmel Guild, $100; Heart Fund,$10; Woodbrldge Little League,$100: N. J. Foundation for theblipd. $100; Children's Ward PerthAmboy Hospital, television let$145: Christmas party for Town-ship children. $115, less $70 contri-butions by members, $45.

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Any duy is a gaud one for plcturinc children—but make Children'sDay one on which you make a special effort. -

In many States of the Union,calendars mark June 12 as Chil-dren's Day—which reminded usthat today might be a good timetu think about how you can takebetter snapshots of your favoriteyoungsters.

First of all, the logical pepoleto take pictures of youngsterstheir parents — that meansMother and Dad—the twowho have tyie deepest Interest andthe best qportunltit*. And thoseopportunities are with you everyhour of the day—from the firstpram to the first prom! By keep-ing your camera ready, you will'be able to catch the unpoaed. un-planned things when they happen.

It 's smart, too, to plan on get-certain pictures. Many par-pick one day of tlw week or

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You've heard us often talk about'shooting kj sequences." And thisis especially Important whenyou're taking, snapshots of chil-dren. Every picture is part of a

blpgrfephy—the child'sing-up story. Some chapters cannot be told In a single picture, butrequire a series, of three qr louror a doeen shots to record the ac-tion or event step by step. A child'stypical day from breakfast to bed-time, a trip to the too. a birthdayparty, preparations fur the firstday of school or the first ;>Wy atcamp, a happy welcome to ubrand-new pet. learning to s k a t e -all these ojre worthy of jfetureglories in the family album.

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INDEPENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1955

Avenel PersonalsAwarded Degree

By MRS. DAVID DAVISIS Lenox Avenne, Avenel

WMdbiidft 8-0452-J

—Pride of New Jersey Counril.•Sons and DHURIIIHS nf Liberty willmeet in Avenel School tomorrow

nii;li(. Electionnf officers wl!)take plnre ,

Avenel Me-iiwrini P o s tVFW will meetTlK'sd.iv lllsht;il K o r'oi'k inthe post rooms.CIu!) Avenel

Memheis ofAvi.'nrl F i r et'dinp.'inv will

hold 11 drili exercise Monday niKlitm the flreliouse

• Avenel t.'olo'nm First AidSquad will meet Friday niitlit at 8

4 New MembersJoin Church Unit

-Members of the Fire Companywho .""Olicitcd for the Avenrl Li-brary Building Fund are John To-mns. Lonnle Eldso'n, Jack Mclver.E Crimps, Andrew Gfllisin. Thegroup canvassA the are ft from theeast side of Rnlnvay Avenue fromHomestead Avenue to tlie IdwlTrailer Court.

—The Mothers Group of SeoulTroop 42 will sponsor a familypicnic August 14 in Avenel Park.The troop will march in the pa-rade which will precede the dedi-cation ceremonies of the newAvenel-Colonia 'First Aid SquadBuilding. Saturd.1v

—Girl Scout Troop 15. spon-*ored by St. Andrew's Church willparticipate in the dedication cere-monies Saturday. The girls, underthe leadership of Mrs. HermanSteinbach. will be attired inbrightly-colored costhme skirts.

—Mr. and Mrs. Emery Herczeg11 Chase Avenue, entertained inhonor of the first birthday of theirdaughter. Jai-queline, Saturday.Guests were Mrs Joseph Herczeg.Mr and Mrs .Joseph Herozei?. Jr.,Mi and Mrs Steve Pintenich andson, Brian and daughter. Judy; Mrand Mrs Joseph Mu/jir and chil-dren. Ronald and Cathy. Perth

AVENEL—OusUve Koch, presi-dent of the Mr. and Mrs. Club ofthe First Presbyterian Church ofAvenel. welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Kiir Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. A.Nichols as new members at a meet-JIIC held in the church Auditorium

Pull and Oustave Koch led Inthe devoMonals with Mrs. HujrhMacKrmie at the piano,

Di. D. Campbell Wyckoff.' , | psychologist, Princeton University

'as Raest speaker, discussed homefind family life. An interestingquestion and answer period washeld.

Plans were made to send pack-ages to the national missionarystations It was decided to continueweekly prayer group sessions dur-ing the summer

Jack Dietrich was named chair-man of a family picnic slated forJune 25 at Roosevelt Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hosmanand Mr.'and Mrs. Ray Hopiakwere introduced as prospectivemembers. Quests were Mr." andMrs. Joseph Perry, Mr. and Mrs.£. iioffman, Mr. and Mrs. Spicerand Mrs. Walter Qoos.

_ , Hostesses for the social hourI r f « i * » n t « P i r f l l C w e l e Mrs.'Henry T. Smith. Mrs.I I G O C I l l d L l l t U 3 M. Greig and Mrs. Arthur Bryer.

NIC 1IOI.AS M. rfl.l.KGKINO

PORT READING—Mr. Pellf-trinn. son of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Prllr«rino, 15 TapprnStrwt, m-fivH I hi- decree ofBachelor of Arts from the Uni-versity of Notrr Hame.

Avenel Cub Pack

AVENEL- CUB PACK HI. spornsored by the First PresbyterianChurch of Avenel, presented a•circus" in the church auditorium.

A circus tent, complete with anl-rnals. was constructed and dis-played by Den 4 under the direc-tion of the leader. Mrs. (Jus John-son. Boys who wortted on the pro-ject were Jack Cosan. Richard andRonald Squillaoe and Gary John-son

Members of Den 2. under theleadership of Mrs. H. A. Bartlettand Den 3. under the leadership ofMrs Euxene Safford. presentedcircus skits. Participating fromDen 2, were: Thomas Toth. Ar-thur Schweider. Charles Erickson,John Bartlett. Richard Clmrtrand.Martin Plavin: Den 3, GregoryMorse. Robert Safford. G«>rKe Per-

i kins. Dennis McDermott. RobertAmboy: Chester De Castillia, Lin- Kosic. William J. Hoffman andden: Mr and Mrs.'John Herczkuand daughter Caroline. Stelton;Mr. and Mrs Edward Lehmannand daughter. Linda, Linden: andJo-Ann HerczeM. Avenel.

—Mr and Mrs. Bernard Union;Avenel Motel, are the parents of adaughter born June 8 in PerthAmboy General Hospital

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Back-man, and son, Charles, Jr., Mid-dlesex AveiMie. .spent the week-endin Maryland, visiting relatives.

—Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Billingsand uau; liters. Connie and Karen,Avenel. were Sunday eveningguests of Mr and Mrs HamiltonBillings, Jr., Wnpiu Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haytkoand children,- Wright Street, wereweek-end guest^ of Mrs Haytkos 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePapanuucus. Brooklyn.

•Mrs John Negra, Jr. CooperAvenue, left by plane, Friday, tojoin her husband in Milan,Italy »

—Mr. and Mrs Edward Galla-Shcr. Elmhurst Avenue, attend-ed the wedding oi .Miss JaneKnot! and H. Dean Beir. on Sat-uruiy at the Fir.it PresbyterianChurch of I.wlin.

The Gallashrrs were guestsSunday pf Walter Manning anddaughter. Mrs, Eugene Mitchell.Newark.

—Vacation Bible School at As-sembly of Ood Chufch will beginJune 20 and continue throughJuly 1 for children three yearsof aw to sixteen years of age.

-Mr. and Mrs. William Knottand daughter. Linda, spent Mon-day at Seaside Heights.

Mr. and Mrs.j Thomas Short.Port Meyer. Florida, former Iselinres:r>nt. are visiting their. son«ii.i daujihter-ln-lan1, *Miv andMrs Hobert Short. I

-Sunday visitors or Mr. andMrs. Joj-eph Mauceri. Bird Ave-

, nue, were Mr and Mrs. AlexCu!!:bi>rLson. and children, Dickieand Maureen Susan, Oak Tree

About YourHome

Robert Galisin.Cubmaster Clarence Jamiso

conducted the meeting at whichtime plans were made for two pic-nics, the first on July 12 at AvenelPark with games to be featuredand the second on August 9 whena family picnic will be held at thepark and will feature a watermelonfeast.

Awards were presented as fol-lows: Bear badges. Dennis McDer-mott, Robert OftUsin. Robert Saf-ford; wojr badge. Raymond ReiUy;bob-art pins; Dennis Kruetzler.Thomas Toth and Arthur Schnei-der.

New bobcats welcomed wereJohn Cogan, Ronald and RichardSquillace and Gary Johnson Newcub scouts are Martin Plavin,Richard Dick and Roy Fullinston.

Don't increase your vacationdriving hazards by overloading orincorrectly loading your car. TheInstitute For Safer Living of theAmerican Mutual Liability Insur-ance Company advises keepingthese points in mind. Don't blockyour side or rear vision: distributethe load evenly so your car will beproperty balanced; remember, aheavily loaded car Ls harder tostop, so make extra allowance forstopping distances.

First Class and Mrs. Russell Ber-nard and Miss Joyce Bernard,Lafayette. Indiana.

—Word has been received of therecent marriage of Miss ElaineRoloff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Albert .Rolo.'f, of Linden, formerlong-time residents of Iselin. toMr. Ernest Niemonen of the Stateof Washington. Elaine was born inIselin^ and received her basicsducation from the WoodbridgeroM'itship so.'iuols .

—The Laiiies Auxiliary of IselinChenticaii Hook and Ladder Co.,District 11. will meet tonightthe Hanlilig Avenue firehuuse.

By FRANCES DELLProper ventilation and lighting

citli do wonders for your kitchensafety and your morale. Install afan ventilation system to removegrease: heat and cooking odors. Itshould be located as near as pos-sible to the stove.

The fan should exhaust to theoutside through the wall or roof,and must be equipped with a built-in shutter to prevent any backdrafts or any bug's from enteringthe house when, the fan is not inoperation.

Good lighting is more importantin the kitchen than possibly anyother room in the home. Properlighting can do away with fatigueand cut kitchen accidents to almostnothing.

Both natural and artificial lightshould give the kitchen good over-all illumination. Additional lightsare needed at work areas.

Avoid glare In the kitchen fromexposed bulbs and highly polishedmaterials. If sunlight streams intoyour kitchen window and into youreyes, it will cause you to becometired much sooner than you wouldotherwise. Use curtains, blinds, oran exterior overhang at the win-dow to prevent this glare.

When wiring the kitchen, pro-vide enough circuits to accommo-date all the equipment you willneed and prevent the fire hazardof over-loading. In most cases, twocircuits are necessary. You willneed separate circuits for majorequipment, such as the range andfree«er. A convenience is to havean outlet located above each coun-

. ter.If you are building a new home,

the best advlee In the world is notto cut too many corners in thekitchen. The kitchen is where theaverage housewife spends a gooddeal of her time. It should be anattractive room with as goodequipment as she can afford.

Decide how much room you willneed in the way of counter space,storage space, and space for ma-jor equipment. Keep in mind thata kitchen too small or a kitchentoo big will cause you a lot Wextra work.

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REASON FOR' KICKSCONNERSVILLE, Ind. — Won-

dering why his Shetland ponykept backing up to a barntot shedand kicking it with his hind feet,John Murray investigated. Watch-ins, he found that a stream ofOats flowed out on the ground

at every kime the pony kicked theshed.

Airman Tliom.is McOinley. «7Berkley Boulevard is now serv-•ux m tlii Pacific and Far East.

Sundiy guests df Mr. tmd-Mis. Antliony Poieda were Air.'•tid Mrs. Edward Jarecki. JerseyC'uy. . , 1

-Lady Foresters of America,Star of Iselin Arch held its bi-immth y meeting at Perstrtng Ave-nue SJiiool. Mrs. Joseph Bishop»MS the winner of a dinner ticket'»'• « testimonial dinner to be'K'l'i m honor of Mrs. Mary

iimliei. Supreme Comman-| <•'•'. to lx> ait-eii by Pride of Sta-j J; a Island Circle at Plaza Casino,

^t Brighton, su^en island onmriiay evenuia, {July 9. Mrs.>['<-M. Hi'mik wo^ the special

Mrs. Aants Qustavson,' *28" '(••y Street will hold a bene-

VKUI at J.er home for Star9' U'lin Circle, Lady Foresters

America. The affair will be held"iut,iy evqninjs. June 2(>.

The P T A of at. Ceaelia's Par-'"al School will hold its instal-

of officers toni«Ht at theliool

Sl> it nd Mrs. Prank Mar-bu;1> Ririgeley Avenue, areE<"iius two weeks at various I

*-•> in Long Island .visiting rela-

' i and Mrs. puiitav* Depre-a"<i cJiiidi-en, Prank i

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PAGE EIGHT

MeUP^Me* $350,000For Higher Ed^cationMd

Graduation

Bk,jVogd is Selected" As Campaign Aide

Mr. Spasht said ujtu. •>•>-- .inception of the program In 1947,=3Tiell hiil sponsored 40*7 fellowships;uid 89 research grants with a totalvalue of $1,500,000 ami Hint the1955 allocution was the larsest everprovided for support of higher••duration. I

The fund for higher educationprovides 49 fellowships and 20 re-search grants in designated fieldsof scientific and allied study.Schools are given full responsibility

• <-•<».«>* for selecting the fel-

... rnfiaerlng, mtumui , , corrosionphysics, &nd plant "science.

The research grants t o t n l l M ,000. This Is the'targsbt sirt#le Ittm'.n the foundation's tdurntionalprogram; Ench grunt coUHisiA of adonation of $5,000 to the cMRna-led school departrtient to assist inexpanding fundamental iTscivrcllunc! ft supplemental do fexpanding fundamental iTsvunc! ft supplemental donationWici IT supp'enr.muu «-,$2,590 for use in any manner . rschool determines. Mr.'- Spaglitpointed out that this extra grantleed not be expended on rm-aiThif more pressing needs exist else-where In t.hp.srhoo!.

The fellowship grants total$125,000 to assist the postgraduateUainins of 49 outstanding stu-dents. Each fellow will receive $1,-500 for his personal maintenanceHis tuition and fees are also paid

iT Get Diplomas^ I At Port Readingj j ; , .k )RT READING — T w n t J -

f ven pupils received their di-i'^mas Tuesday at 1 P. M.. at theiriual graduation exercises of

[B '(irt Reading School to be held in!;:..-il",jie school auditorium.\-f,ii The complete program was as•%*llows:

i! -.^Processional. Pomp & Chivalry.j'WiV Bennett; The 23rd. Psalm,jilvil'graduates; song, "America the'1

!!^||.'ie»utiful," Graduates; Flag Sa-:' ate, Graduates; Welcome, Anna

darie Seuotto; School Memories,'Graduates; (written by Eight,Grade Girls). Songs—"The Home-land,1' by Nobel Cain, Graduates;:' lavotte by Handel, clarinet solo,

' Lombardi; Presentation of

WoodbridgeOaks^eW

GLADYS E. 8CANKWi Lincoln Hlthwar

ME6-I097-J

—Monday evening guests of Mr.I and Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson of Oak

J '""inriprt Mr. and Mrs.

mmJ S 0 ' 1 < •• -i of C l a « - v W C.

of Schools.- • • c

and Lauren of

S5children,J a n e HGeorge, Banway, and Mr.and Mis. Har-old Maul andchildren, Glenand Diane, ofIselin.

— M r . a n dMrs. R o b e r t

js

...„ .. o.., major surgeryat Lutheran Memorial Hospital

in Newark.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale

and children, Bobby and Martha1 Lynn. Adams Street, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. Neale's

I parents, Mr. and Mrs, WarrenNeale. also at the home of Mrs.Neale's brother and sister-in-law,

I Mr. and Mrs. John Wlttersetn ofIrvington.

—Mr.' and Mrs. T,heodore 6toe-pel and daughter, Susan, of Henry

• »'"mmi home after

'"'•linn

lit."in [

of n-.ii.nl

Indirect taxation." ^••The dog tax, air. J^P•'How is fhftt?" ''••The clog does not have to »i»,|

pay it."

' • < : * •'-••a

•! ii,J

-Mr. and Mrs. nan*. «.«..and little granddaughter, Val-

erie Tirpak, Newark, were Sunday st.

daughters of Mr. ana MIS. *.••

Dowling Plymouth Drive were

Saturday over-night and Sunday

p a r e n t 5 i M r a n d M r s J o s e p h

fowling Newark_ M a r ' l l n mA' l v y logoff 4 4

W a m n s t v e e t a n n o u n ( ; e the birth

R a h w W M e m 0 T l a l H * * " 1 - T h < !{( , h t w o s o n g D a v W

anS Marc S e ?guests of Mr and

' w o r t Mrs

—Mi. and MT3. t i . , » ^-gher, Arthur Plaw, Mr. and Mrs,Robert Von Tirsch. Iselin Park-way, and Mr. aj)d Mrs. RobertSikora, George Place, celebratedtheir wedding anniverseries at adinner dance at the Stockholm InSomervllle

0. «..—^ -

Street was .at St. CeeeUas Church DJ ™.,,John M. Wilus, pastor of the

I church. The sponsors were Ptul,R. Peruzzi and Helen P. 8chmWt.

—The infant son of Mr. andMrs. James R. Loar, 56 ReynoldsStreet, was christened Michael Jo-seph Loar at 8t. Cecelia's byFather Wilus. The sponsors wete

Step into a new and wonderful kindof living! l i v e in a climate that you controlcompletely, where no whim of the weathercan spoil your comfort, Blazing heat orblizzard, rainy vseason or hot, dry spell—ill meet their master in a Servel' Ail-Year

air-conditioned home.

t :'days a yean ;.

—Mr. and Mrs. u n » u P ^I East Orange, have returned homeafter having spent a week at thehome of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSikora,

ton.Mr. and Mrs. Julius T. Shadls,

106 Francis Street. • had theirlittle son, Andrew Call,,christenedby Rev. Wilus at St. Cecelia's. The

J MGeehan

Janner" Recessional, "Triumphal" Josepn u m , . ,by Costa. —Mr, and Mrs. Green .

Members of the graduating class children, Stewart and Sandy, en~ «Mt,™0. victor D'AJesslo, Joyed a motor trip to Mt. Free-

' J — 1 , Sunday. They,dined at Fains

and Celia

Anna Marie Scuotto.

Sikora.—Little Mary Ann and Ger-

aldine Imperiale, daughters of Mr.and Mrs. G. M. Imperiale, ofJames Place, are spending a vaca-

| tion with their uncle and aunt,1 Mr. and Mrs. James Staley, Tulsa,Oklahoma. The Staleys were re-cent guests of the Imperlales, andhave returned home taking thelittle nieces with them. Mr. Im-periale is in fair condition after

HOMELIKE \Film Star (newly married)—

And is this the ancestral home?Bridegroom—It Is, precious.Film Star—Say it looks mighty

familiar. Are you sure I haven'tmarried you before?

sis

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FIRST l'AVMENl NOT DUE TIL DECEMBER, 1915AS LITTLE AS f 1.19 WKEK1V & DP TO FIVE YEARS TO 1"AV

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—«• rp:N

INDEPENDENT-LEADERTHTJI53DAY. JUNE Ifi. 1055 ?AGF FXEVEN

Griffith Fans 14 to Give Amboy Title Tilt Over Barrons1

frraltcrolo, HoydaNt>-Hitters

In Junior CircuitWon

22100

Lost001

aa

.,ul

St James9 Holy Name, Grammar, CYO League Trophies Awarded ^w^nty fo\ktTri-County Crown I• • • ^ • • • • • • • • I H n ^ II • • • • • • • Down Perth Ambov Iost to Wai Club ,

1,.,'t

' 1 ! • : < > • •

i Jrs.BRIDGE — If the firsttivity in the Recreationis'-bull league Is nn incli-thin'is to come, the clr-|ji' red hot down to the

.',, Wj||i two HO hit games alreadynnlid int:i the books. Matt,,tt,.r(,i(i lit the Service E'.eclii?mcis and Ronnie Hoyda. the

,vnn * Son's star, were the-keis Ui gain entrance into the1 Mythical Hull of Fame.

iMiiiii'-ro-o, the _ strong armedniler, wassin>erb during hisiiithin, subduing a good StHoly Name team by H 9-0'i ii game played at the Ouk(IlltllHHld. l. /

Port Reading youtigswrI in with u perfect exhl-

ftiou (if Ditching by setting theint.s dowiUfln order in each of themms he strolled out to the hill,

icd Arty Finn In the firstbut was soon erased at-

ta steal second. Frat-I1,-, .strike out total reachedbefore the conclusion of the

jiiunnie Gaslorowskl and Bobbyniiibo were Ihe Hornets' tnaln-tiys at the plate With tWO hUS

in three trips to the plate.tnie Venerus, St. James ' starter,|as tugged with the mound defeat.

Flynn's In Breete.[ Flynn & Son of Fords coasted to

15-1 triumph over Our Lady ofieaoe behind the outstanding

btchiim of Hoyda, the formerlittle League luminary.

Although a walk and a pair ofors deprived Hoyda of a deserv-

.sliut out to go'along with hishitter, he was sharp working

|ff the rubber fanning 13 batterswalking three. Sabo was

ltd with Our Lady of Peace'st h a t after toiling through theBily innings.

Flynn A: Son's batting stars with ,hue safe blows apiece were An-bnides. Nugy and Krajkovlch.

Earlier in the week the Servicelli-ctric Hornets blasted the Wood-

•nine Lions to the echoes of a 16-0me behind tire two-hit pitchingHubby Z8mbo.While Zambo was silencing the

;s bats. Matt Fratterolo, Boblibo and Vic Oiordar.0 drilled

lut two base knocks apiece. Bothuerolo and Olordano hit home

uii> in the first inning to sparkllu Hornets' five run rally.

Kurley und Wardlow were themis' swingers vyijo hit safelyu nit; the contest. Steve Ur was•ml with tjie pitching setback.

Down Perth Amboy Lost to LocalBy Margin of 6-JIn Target Contest

E — T h e close r l -CARTER ET—-Wh»n the

•5?orer lnsdlb"s ynur namewinch has be:n assoc.ated'Heaven's book. He won't

Inask,

i he Township and Perth Am-j tmv PI>1;IT Pistol In recent

.IM-S In tl:c Central Jenny P.itol

."iu'ui! iTtin? to a boiling pointrui'.sd.-iy aiternucn before ths localiiirksii'.t'ii flinched the verdict by

{ close 1.161-1,153 score at theIn In Stret" range,Perth Amboy mid a s'.ljrht eflf f

fttr nine slisible mt-n had firedii mi nttfitnpt to qualify for the top

'flip St. James' basketball season mme to a successful eunriiisimi Sunday afternoon by thei presentation nf awards to the dinners In the St. Jumes1 Holy Name League,St. James' Grammar School I,e:ieiie, and the C.Y.O.'League. Recipients of the awards and those who made the presentations are piciured above. They are, left to r l jht :.lames A. Keating, Charles t'.. (irenory with The Independent-Leader trophy; Commltteeman Edward Kath, John Dobos, Rt, James' outstanding player; Gerald E.Dalton, William Boylan, president St. James' Holy Name Hociety; Kev. Gustave NaPoleon, Carl Heraog, Brand knight Knights of Columbus; Charles Germain, St. Fran-els'; Anthony Hemenna, St. Joseph's; former Mayor August F. Greiner, Sam Semenia, John Papj>, Knights of Columbus. St. Michael's team captain; John J. Krtlla,

Michael Paull, Jr.. and Michael Smisko, St. Michael's

Molnar's Topples Stan's 4-1For 3rd in Row, Loop LeadTeam Standings:

MolnarsJlggs TavernStan's Bar & Orlll

Won322

Port Reading Boys Club 1Knights of ColumbusOalc Tree Drugs ,Benny's Tavern

10'0

Lost0011223

WOODBRIDOE—Molnars madeIt three straight In the RecreationSenior Softball League by upend-

4-1 tally. Tivictors Into first place, a full gameahead of Jlggs Tavern.

The game itself was a pitchingduel between Molnar's MaynardWinston and Charlie McMahon ofStain'* with boUi hurlers giving upfour hits over the seven inning dis-tance. Winston got the nod overhis mound opponent when histeammates followed up a walk andan error hit with two timely hitsto manufacture three runs In thefourth frame which eventually de-cided the; game. Bob Gtllls andJohnny Dubay weVe the batterswho delivered the all Importantbase knocks.

Carl Nixon,

hird frame, two in the fourth andfour more In the sixth.

DeFederico and Sivack were theRailroaders' most effective swlng-rs at the plate with two safe belts

apiece. LaBanco. Iselln's shortstop,gave his batting average a hike bygoing three for three.

In one other league game, Mol-nars went an a hitting spree toblast Oak Tree Drugs by a one-sided 27-2 score. During the fracasthe victors collected 23 safeties.

Johnny Dubay led the devasta-ting blasting with five straightbase knocks, while Red Moorecame through with four.

Stan's aggressivecatcher, was the best swinger onthe field with a pair of singles inthree jaunts from the bench.

Five runs in the first Inning setthe stage for Jlggs Association's7-5 win over the Oak Tree Drugsin a tussle at Kennedy's Field, Ise-lln.

Honmouth ExpectsRecord Saturday

The

Rally Fails

victors followed up their

Hopelawn VictorsOver St. Andrew's

Team StandingsW L

Iselin Sporting Goods 2 0Hopelawn Indians 2 0Flynn & Son 1 0St. Andrew's C.Y.O ; r 1Cyclones 1 1St. James'C.Y.O 0 1Our Lady of Peace 0 1Kelner Colts 0 1Avehel Aces 0 2

COLONIA-Thechampionship at

( JCEANPORT—Monmouth Parkprepared for its second record

•raking Saturday of the current.(.sun after launching the 1955citing to storybook fashion last

(tumduy.1 ui .schedule this weekend Is the

2i>DO0 Regret Handicap, one of* East's major teats for horses

the feminine sex. The six fur-ii". sprint has attracted 18 dif-

t winners of 28 stakes Withearnings of more than t l i -

Bo.ooo.[Among the stakes, winners of the

Juiifll111 red Vanderbilt's Sometime'lung, winner of the Prioress; Ada

Snugger, victress in theDirection; Brookmeade's Gand-arva, winner of the Betsy Ross;

V. Wh)tneyi's Dispute, who|>pped the Golden Anniversary,nd Royal Pan, winner of theolunial.

| The famed Mulne Chance FarmMrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham

jeads the list of nominators toRegret with four. They are In-

|d<ntally, Pantlne Busher, Myrt-" > Jet and Fusclnator, Also in theeld Is Evening Out, winner of the

fu.UO Monmouth Oaks here last

ITIie Regret is named for thelined mar" foaled in New Jersey

> became the only one of her«ver to win the Kentucky

'by U915).|Munmouth Park launched 1U

l | iy meeting lust Saturday be-record breaking inaugural

uf 24,b»7 fans, who bet *L-j 702, also an opening day rec*

previous figures, estab-i M in 1954. were.23,476 and $,1.-

Itceurd Despite Rain• new records were set despite

I steady downpour of rain from|»ly morning hours; but rain ai*d

Clearwater Stable seem to go•»d in lmnd.Clewwuter Stable owns Royalrt»age, the great Juvenile who'lie the winning streak of Royal

|>te to win Monmouth's 930.000i Stakes in a driving rain on

«ing day of the 1054 season.M opening day of 1855, "im, Clem-water Stable sent out

Pfter to cop fhe »IS,000*unport Handicap winning'twousecutivci stakes at Monmouth

opening round rally with two ad-ditional markers in the secondthen were blanked the rest of theway. Oak Tree made It close witha pah- of runs in the third stanzaand three more in the sixth.

Oloff was JUjg's top man in thebatter's box with two singles whileKory duplicated the feat for theOak Tree Drugs.

Mike Roskey, tne veteran chuck-er, picked up the win after check-Ing his opponents with seven hits.Stan Solty absorbed Iselln's loss.

The Port Reading Boys Clubbroke into the victory column forthe first time this season w,lth awell earned 9-3 decision over theIselin Knights of Columbus.

At the conclusion of two inningsof play, the KnlghU held a 2-1 ad-vantage, but Port Reading came onstrong to dissolve the close scoreby punching across two runs in the

WOODBRIDGE — Although theRecreation Intermediate BaseballLeague schedule is still in its in-fancy, the Hopelawn Indians haveIndicated that they wjll be roughall season after swamping St. An-drew's C.Y.O. of Avenel, 11-0, fortheir second straight triumph.

Stankoritz went to the moundor Hopelawn and turned In ailassy four-hitter. While working

off the rubber, the young twirlerset 11 batters down via the strike-out route and didn't walk a single

Lichardus WinnerIn Colonia Tourney

pro - Memberthe Colonia

Country Club was settled last Sun-day when Babe Lichardus shot a,two under par 68 to sweep the an-nual tournament.

Lichardus, a pro from Shacka-maxon, edged his closest rivals,Fred Baker of Maplewood whofired a 70, and Ed Kringle, repre-senting the Lincoln DrlylngRange of Jersey City, who finishedwith a 71 tally.

Mickey Trainer of the WingedTownship Country Club and JackAlexander reaped Pro-memberlaurels by shooting-a 84 seere.-Plveqther pairs finished close behindWith 65's.

Fred Taylor of New Brunswickwas the most effective golferamong-the members with a 34 onthe back nine and 41 on the front.Dick Mulkeen recorded an eagle onthe 12th hole which is a distance of287 yards.

The results of the tournamentare listed below:Pro-Member Results:Mickey Trainer, Winged

TownshipJack Alexander 64Bill Hilditch, Fairways Driv-

ing RangeAl Comeran 65Ed Kringle. Lincoln Driving

RangeBen Meir G5Andy Lapola, P r e a k n e s s

Hills, C. C.Jim Burns 65Ben Yasko, Green Acres

Driving Range

Indians Notch 3-2 VictoryOver Browns Without Hit

TEAM STANDINGSAmerican Division

W421100

National Division

KlwanlsClubReo Diner ...Mauro MotorsC.I.O. 2147A. F. GrelnerStewarts Root Beer

iwinger.tarter,

defeat.

t k - year apart .

|ttiittd»'s exports In April rowy k-yew

New Alamo StreakOf 5 Wins Broken

HOPELAWN — After recordingfive straight victories, the NewAlamo Softball team from Fordsreceived its Initial taste of de-feat this week when th^y weretaken Into1 camp by Esflo's Barto the tune of a 5-2 scone.

Stan Pajak, one of the bettertwirlerj in the township, wentto the mound for Espo and flippeda commendable five-hitter, Hismound opponent Joe Kostujt wastagged with the defeat after be-ing nicked for 13 safeties over thesev«n Inning stretch.

After three innings of play, theNew Alamo fiad.the better of theaction, leading by a Y-0 tally,but th«. margin was shortlivedwhen the Espo batters came to lifein the fourth Inning to diiive home(our big runs. The victors^ conclud-ed their rial production with aningle marker in the sixth.

Frank C&praro, Bspo's firstaacker, was the most effectivebatter on th» Hopelawn diamondWttfo three hit* to four trips totb t plaM. His teammates i h lslcl, RBBKO, Schicker and Pajakgave their averages a hike byolubblrm two safe blows apiece.Jo t HtrxKf. blaitad a home run forthe New Alamo nine In the second Inning. '

The New Alamo is sheduled toi t turn to acttw. tonight at artN* with the Friendly In*t*p for tlw

Bill Stone, St. Andrew'swas nicked with the

Hdpelawn's leading batters dur-ing the contest were Martin and

lib, who hit safely on two occa-'lons. Aquigltarlo rapped out a

pair of safe blows for Avenel.The Iselin Sports Goods nine

ked out a close 1-0 verdict overhe Kelner Colts In a game which,

provided tense excitement frominning to inning right up to thefinal out.

Iselin tallied its winning run Inhe fifth Inning when Jim King

walked, stole second and dashedall the way home on Lemongelll's

rounder which skipped, throughRichie Pastor a t shortstop.

Black WinnerDaniel Black, Iselln's starter,

copped the mound triumpn after((lvlng up five scattered hits overthe seven-Inning route. Steve Sutowas icharged with tlfe defeat^ al-though he hurled a fine game,imltlng Ijhe victors to three base

knocks. •

The Woodbrldga Cyclones bal-anced jjthelr record a t 1-1 for theseason: by shutting out the AvenelAce*, 10-0, behind the three-hitpitching of Bob Kolibas.

Kollbas displayed superior formIn the center of the diamond ashe struck out '14 barters andwalked three for his best effortof the current season. Avenel'smound choice, Robert Wasalek,,was handed the setback,

The Cyclones' mainstays offen-sively were Bob Lesko, Hill and

Dr. J. Roland 65Bill Entwistle. Echo Lake'

C. C.Stan Miller ' 65Andy Slkora, Beacon HillsLaurie Slanero 66Carl Jaris, Green Brook C, C.Hal Roberto 66Mike Amorelli, Cooper Hills

C. C, 'Floyd Koeler 66Bud Geojfhegan, Ctestmont

C CHank Buonl 66Ed Havelka, Essex Hills C. C.Al Wargo 66PROFESSIONALS;Babe Lichardus, Shackamaxon 68Fred Baker, Maple* Tree 70Ed Kringle, Lincoln Driving

L Pet.0 l.OOD0 1.000

.600

.333

.000

.000

.750

.667

.600

.600

.333

.250

James Motors 3P, B. A 2Wdbge, Lions Club 2Woodbrldge Fire Co. .. 1Knights of Columbus.. 1St. Anthony's 1

WOODBRIDGE—Odd things areexpected to take place in the

Woodbridge Little League, but theKiwanis Club Indians' 3-2 victoryover the C.I.O. Browns withoutbenefit of a hit is one for thebooks that will be rememb r?d forquite some time, especially.by theunhappy Browns. The triumph en-abled the Indians to keep tlvjir un-blemished record intact and re-main at the top at the AmericanDivision.

Jimmy Dunda, the Browns' vet-e.r,an pitcher Is credited with theno-hitter and the defeat at thesame time. It isn't difficult to un-derstand how Dunda dropped thedecision when a close survey ofthe game's statistics shows thatduring the /six innings he workedfrom the center of the diamondhe issued free passes to an amaz-ing total of eleven batters.-

Jim Covino, the Indians' starand winning pitcher, came closeto making Little League historywhen he tossed a one-hitter, whichIs Just about as close as any pitcheican come to a no-hitter. The rec-ords show tha t two pitchers havenever held their opponents hitlessin the same game.

The Browns scored in the thirdinning on a double off the bat ofDunda and a two-base error bythe Indians' third baseman. TheKiwanis Club knotted the sgore inthe fifth; then went ahead in the

717272737373

Mike Trainer, Winged Township 73Ben Yasko, Green Acres 73Andy Llpola, Preakness Hills 73

RangeEd Samula, AshebrookeBUI Entwistle, Echo LakeJohn Farrell, BaltusrolBud Geoghegan, CrestmontSam Kinder, Plainfield C. C.

sixth, 3-1, on four walks," a hitbatsman and a fielder's choice.The Browns closed the gap, 3-2, inthe bottom of the sixth but failedto balance the score before thefinal out.

An 11-1 victory over the Stew-art's Red Sox1 swung the GreinerSenators into the win column forthe first time this season. Bobby

ullo and Richard Deter sharedthe pitching duties for the Sena-tors and between them sprinkledour hits over the six-Inning dis-

tance. The pair of chuckers alsostarred In the batter's box withtwo safeties apiece.

Dodgers Post WinOver in the National Division,

the P.B.A. Dodgers recorded theirsecond triumph of the infant cam-paign by tripping the St. AnthonyCubs, 6-4.

Jim Cary, who benefited by theDodgers' three-run rally in thesixth stanza, was awarded themoqnd conquest. Ron Smith wastagged with the Cubs' loss but onlyafter staging a superb individualperformance. Out on the rubber, hefanned fourteen batters out of apossible eighteen and in betweenhe used his bat effectively, club-bing two singles and a home runover the left centerfleld fence.

One of the big surprises in theNational circuit during the pastweek was the Knights of Columbus'6-5 decision over the previouslyundefeated James Motors Olants.Lefty Ed Batta walked off with thewin after setting 15 Oiants downvia the strike out route.

James Motors hopped trf a com-fortable 5-3 lead at the conclusionof three and one-half minutes ofplay and appeared to be well ontheir way to another victory. How-ever, the scrappy Cards battledba<jk with a single run In the bot-tom of the fourth'before wrappingUp the game in the sixth on thestrength of Johnny Baron's homerun with one man on. (

In one of the wildest gamesplayed this season, ihe St. Anthonycombine toppled the Lions ClubPirates from the unbeaten ranks

four posit * . 1 . The rulesthat ten shooters"ore permitted toompete for the top positionsvhlch determine the final * tallymrl the time deadline to usually'our o'c'.'o;'k.

With Woofibrldge trailing atiree o'l-lock, Elmer Krysko nr-ived at the .range us the tenth

marksman and lost little(line stepping up to the firing lineto puncture the targets for a blis-tering 296 score, which handed theTownship club an eight-point ad-vantage in the final tabulations.The hero of the match accumu-lated his total by hitting a perfect100 points in the slow fire, 97 Inthe time, nnd 09 in the rapid

Andrew Ludwig and Angelo Zuc-caro were in line for runner-uphonors by trailing Krysko withmarks of 293 and 289, respectivelyBoth shooters scored perfect 100tallies In the rapid fire phase ofthe competition. Al Mraz andJohn Swallick were the Amboyans

with

•vhethtr you won or lost the gam*but how you played It." so wltfi the ,words of the immortal Orarrtland •':Hire the Woodbrldge Barrons can ,find strain solace after losing a B-8, '?ame to Pertti Auittoy in the finalsaf the Tri-County fou fnamen l ,Although the.r b?sl was not•.nough, N ; k Prlsc'oe's boys' ef-"orts were supreme in their .questfor their first tourney title.

Perth Amboy was the heavy'nvorlte Ifl tlw play-off clash after '.

reaching the semi-finals In theGreater Newark tournament las$ •week, However, the Barrens coal*not be- taken lightly after register*ing a 13-5 mark for the best st-a-son's record sin:* 1939.

Both coaches, prlscoe and SteveSalaky, caused the experts to raisetheir eyebrows In H bewilderedmanner by starting their supposed-ly second line pitchers, Bill Simon-sen and Billy Griffith. However,Slmonsen with a 6-1 record wouldappear to be the logical Wood-bridge choice due to the fact thathe has never faced the Panthers;while his teammate. Mike Basarab,dropped two deelslons to the Am-boyans during the regular season.

On the other hand, Mike Smisko,Perth Amboy's number one chuck-er *ho defeated the Barrons Inrecent weeks, appeared to be thechoice for a second crack at Wood-

V i ' l l l l l - ' l

most effective marksmenmarks of 294 and 291.

Tied fpr LeadAt the present the Woodbrldge

club Is tied with New Market forthe league lead with a record offtlne victories against a single de-feat.

The Township squad returns toaction Tuesday afternoon whenBound Brook is slated to move onto the Main Street range.

WOODBRIDGE (1,161)SF TF RF T't'l

E. Krysko 100 97 99 29696A. LudwlR

A. ZuccaroC. Oliphant

9493

PERTH AMBOYA. MrazJ. SwallickL. Kuran ....J. Egan .

97969794

97 10095 100B0 10011,153)97 10097 9892 9793 95

293289283

294291286282

FINE AND DANDY - • • • By Alan Maver

&GDONN£WCOMBE

OF

Our Lady of PeaceClub Halts Amboy

Team StandingsW' L

South Amboy 5 0Our Lndy of Peace, Fords 3 0South River C.Y.O 2 2Ted's Diner 2 2Ca Ray Association 1 2Melrose Sports Center ... 1 3Calso •.. 1 3Iselin Rams 0 3

bridge. It is difficult to look intoSalaky's thoughts but maybe hefigured the law of averages wereagainst Smisko and decided to gowith Griffith at the last minute.Regardless of his reason for theswitch, It paid off as Griffithpitched a terrific game.

Strikes Out 14While working from the center

of the diamond, Griffith was atpeak form setting fourteen swing-ers down by way of third strikesand spacing six hits over the seveninning distance. Slmonsen, who gotoff to a shaky start, was nicked foreight safeties by the Panther Slug-gers. During the tilt he fannedthree batters and walked four.

Woodbrldge appeared to be off1

and running In the top of the firstInning when they manufacturedtwo runs. Johnny Howell started 'the enrly uprising by drilling asharp single to right field. WhenGriffith cut loose with a wildpitch. Howell dashed for secondbase from where he moved over tothird on Gene Tlmlnski's well ex-ecuted sacrifice. After Basarabwent down on strikes. Richie Arch-deacon drew a free pass to first;then stole second. At this pointBeanie Osborne cracked a singleover second to score Howell andArchdeacon.

The Barrons' lead was short-lived when Perth Amboy came upwith three markers In the bottom

(Continued on Page 12)

FORDS — Our Lady of Peacekept its slate clean in the Mid-County Baseball League and re-

Kollbasapiece,"singles

with two safe blpwsiulak garnered a p»lr of'or the vanquished Aces.

COMPANY GROWS(The one-hitter that Early Wynn

of the Indians hurled against theTigers, May 22, was the fifth one-hitter «t the 1955 season. Otherone-hitters were pitched by BobTurley of Uhe YanUai , Bobby f e l -ler of the Indians, Warren Hackerof the Cubs and Don Newcomb ofthe Dodgers. Hacker, Incidentally,had the foughwt liwk. Th«afittut him «nne HJEMMT onewas out in the ninth Inning.

i[My MS WAS

meLEAdt/e Mgetrri 9to(&

Ml* tff LM /O ,PittcH-/iiTTItt$PUT/.

by posting a 16-5 triumph.Pour Pirate hurlers were clubbed

for 17 hits, including seven doublesand two triples by the Cub swing-ers.- Little Richie Pislcoll workedoff the rubber for the Cubs andturned in a commendable job, giv-ing up eight hits, fanning nineand walking five in his initial start(.his season.

The rampaging Cubs broke intothe scoring column in every inningexcept the second with two runsin the first, four in the third, onein the fourth, four In the fifth andfive blB anejs In the sixth.

New Schedule AddsTo Iselin League

ISEUN—Vlnce Grogan, Direc-tor , ofJuniornounced the new schedule for thecircuit, which* will, add two newteams at the start of the secondhalf, July 1.

Starting next week, all Mondayand Wednesday games will beplayed a t the Parish field, whileTuesday and Thursday tilts willbe switched over to the HenryStreet diamond. All games, willstart a t six o'clock as usual,;

Grogan also stated that fcht 3t.Cecelia Girls softball (team willoccupy the Parish field everyThursday evening to completetheir schedule of games. The Saintsare slated to take on the SacredHearts of New Bifunswick tonightat six o'clock.

The present standing of teamsIn the St. Cecelia'!) League 1* listed1

belpw;

mained within reach of the pace-setting South Amboyedging the CaRay Social Club ofPerth Amboy, 4-3.

Charlie Germain, Fords' starter,was credited with the triumphafter working the seven full in-nings. While out on the hill hegave up eight hits, struck outthtee and walked one. Jim Backoffwas charged with CaR&y's set-back. -

Two big runs In the fifth framepulled the game out of the firefor Our Lady of Peace and pro-vided the local club with Its one-run margin. Ray Koperwhatstarted the rally by reaching firstbase on ac error, but was forcedat second. Lousharply be/ore

BorbelyJohnny

singledDobos

the St. Cecelia's ParishBaseball League, an-

torched first on a fielder's choice.At this point Jimmy Lesko Iwlteda pitch to center field whichscored the third run. Ernl« Sablnethen dropped a hit over the In-fleld to send the fourth and de-cisive marker around third baseto score.

Sabine was Fords' leadingswinger at the plate with thieehits, while Lesko and Borbely col-lected two apiece, j Yorks andBackoff paced the Amboyans of-fensively by hitting safely.on twoOccasions.

Over a t Port Reading, Ted's

Henry Street YankeesBasil Uelin Brave*Oaks CardinalsColonia. Indians .,Chain OTHllte DodgersWest Iselin Ql»ntsoak Trtw Vm% -<,-

W3

.. «„ I. I.. 1

I,. 0

Diner of Avenel and St. Mary'sC.Y.O. of South River waged abattle which eventually termi-nated In a 7-7 tie. < r

Star At PlateSam Vernillo and Joe Salucohio

were Avenel's big guns at the platewith two hits apiece, while BobbyKovacs blasted a home run. 8t.Mary's tort batter was Jimmy Ar-nott, who delivered a single anddouble in three trips to the plate.

At Waters Stadium In PerthAmboy, Calso annexed 1U firstgame of the season by defeatingthe Iselin Bams, 7-5, with a five'run rally in the aeventh Inning.Ky Jurasko copped the victory,while the former Barron chucker,%01-ge Wissing, absorbed thedefeat.

Charlie Kteuan, Hred Muellerand Harold Kwnan paced Iselln'sten-hit attack with two »aft blowsapiece.

How to score yourself: Markyour choices 1-2-3-4. You get tenpoints for a correct first pick; fivefor a second; three for a third,and ane point for a correct fourthchoice. Twenty Is average; thirtygood | forty very good; and fiftyIs perfect.

You can call It superstition,habit or design, but Stan Hack, 'the Cubs' manager, spends thefirst inning on the third baseooachlng line and the othei, eightmasterminding in the dugout.

Here's another: The glove thatBob Lemon tossed into the airafter Dusty Rhodes hit his gamewinning home run in the, openerof the 18&4 World's Series has notbten used by the pitcher since.When asked why he threw theglove away, Bob says, "The glovecost me abput 120. The home runprobably cost me $5,000," refer-ring to the, differences betweenthe winners' and losers' shares Inthe Series. • • '

1. Bc-bo Holloman, who hurledno-jhit gaime In 1953 in his

start for the St. Louis Browns, Isteammate of Hugh Radcliffe,

one of the first boilus boys whosigned with the Chillies for 125,-000. Can you name where they areplaying? ( ) Texas League, (, )Sally League, i ) Mexican League,( ) 8enuVPro.

2. Who was the youngest playerIn the major leagues? ( ) JoeNuxhall ( ) Mickey Manlle ( )Bill O'Dell, ( ) Dick Schofleld.

3. What major league playerhit a single, double, triple andhome run, in that order, for his

Poland clings to Western drewand architecture even after Wnyears within the Soviet Union or

•

first four hits of t( ) Ted Williams,

tr)es, <| )

1955 season?Roy Slevers,Andy Seml-( ) Ernie Banks (

nick.4. Wno was the first National

League, player to hit three homeruns In a game in 1959? ( ) DukeSnider, < ) Ted Kluszewski, ( ) .Bob Speake, Stan Musial.

5. H a n , k Polles, Clevelandcatcher, was born on June 10;Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh out-fielder, on June 11; Mel Parnell,Red Sox pitcher, on June 13, ,andDort Newoomber, Dodgers turner,June 14, Can Jdua, name the old-est planar In. the group? ( > HankFolles t ) Prank Thomas i ) MelParnell ( > Don Newcombe.

on Next I

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955

SEWAREN NOTES499 West Avenue

By Mn. Percy AuitenSi>warrn

—Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C, Cup-p*a, Montclair and Mr. and Mrs.William Clarkson. Brcmxvllle. NY.

r e c e n tof Mr.

nnrl Mrs. Jo-seph Thomson.Cliff Road.

- The buses,which will carryt lie members ofthe C h u r c hSchool of St..John's Churchi.o their annualpicnic at As-

tjtry Turk mid Ocean Grove, willbe In from of tho church nextMonday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

—Mr. IInd Mrs. William Bird,now of Old Road, will move Into

Griffith Fans 14(Continued from Sports Page)

of the first to forge ahead, 3-2. JoeMiller, the first Batter, slammeda single past Osborn'e at third toget on before Don Kornesk! belteda home run which sailed overJohnny ShallockYhead In center-fWld. Newman also found Simon-Ben's deliveries to his liking as hepropelled a three-ply wallop toewitti. Qriffith brought NewmanIn from third by> executing the ;

squeeze play.Perth Amboy Increased its mar-

gin to a 4-2 count with anotherrun in the second. A walk,, a sacri-fite, A fieldertt choice and anothernft by Korneski jammed the basesbefore Newman set the stage forKen Maluszewski to dash homefrem third with a fly to' center-field.

Draws Up ClosePrlBcoe's club got back Into the

ball game in the fifth with an-other run to make it close at 4-3,The inning started out in dismalfashion when Simonsen andHowell trekked back to the benchajter viewing third strikes, How-ever, Timlnski kept the Barrons'hones alive by singling to left.Basarab then drove a resoundingthree-bagger to centerfield toscore Timlnski. The rally diedwhen Osborne Hied out after Arch-(Jeacon had walked.

The Panthers put the game andchampionship under lock and keywith a pair of additional runs inthe sixth. Miller, the first swinger,dlrew a walk; then stole second.Korneski also walked. At this pointNewman slammed a hit past Arch-deaaon at first which brought Mil-ler around to home plate. Walt Ry-b*ck, after three hitless attempts,drove a single to left that talliedKorneski with the final run of thegame and the scholastic seasonlocally.

WOODBRIDGE (3)Ab R H

Howell, 2b 4 1 1Ttminski. ss 3 1 1Basarab, rf 3 0 1Archdeacon, lb 1 1 0Osborne, 3b 3 0 . 1Shallock, cf 3 0 1Barbato, If 2 0 1Schwartz, c 1 0 0Simonsen, p '... 2 0 0•Urbanski 1 0 0

25 3 6PERTH AMBOY (6)

Ab R HMiller, 3b 3 2 1Korneski, cf „ 3 2 2Newman, 2b 3 1 2Hyiack, cf 4 0 \Ortmth, p - 4 0 1

, Zimmerman, c 2 0 1Smisko, lb 3 0 0

1 Karablnchak, ss 2 1 0' Milluszewskl, If 2 1 0

- 26 6"Struck out for Simonsen in 7thWoodbridge 2 0 0 0 1 0 0—3Perth Amboy .... 3 1 0 0 0 2 x—6

ENDURANCEHe—Do you think kissing Is un-

healthy?She—I really don't know. I've

never been—He—What? Never been kissed?She —No. I've never been 111

after it.

Soviet farm workers have beenplanting corn, but heavy penaltiesare Imposed on those who plant,he corn Improperly.

Sports Quiz Answers1. On an Athens, Ga. semi-pro

tea mi2. Joe Nuxhall, pitcher with

the Cincinnati Redlegs. He brokeIn the majors with the Reds backin 1944 as a 15-year-old.

3. Ted Williams In his firstthree games.

4. Duke Snider of the Dodgerson June 1st against the Braves

5. Polles and Thomas were bam1m 1928, Parnell in 1982 and New-$ombe In 1926, Parnell, who willbe 33, is the greybeard of thejjroup.

ONE CHARGE TOO MANYOMAHA, Nab.—After running

bis car into a ditch on a countryWad, Edward E. Kepfle, 23, start-ed walking lor help, He had.walked a mile when deputy sher-iffs, seeking the owner of thewrecked car, caught up with him.they handed Kepfle a ticket, In-crlKlinu a charge- of leaving thewjene of a propertyid.am.age acci-dent. However, police said thatwas going too far and ttepfle wasonly charged with driving with nodriver's license.

AGE BEGINS AT 707LOS ANQEUCS. Calif,—Accord-

ing to Dr. J. Harold Sheldonphysician of Birmingham, Eng-land, "the inexorable weakeningprocesses of old aye don't usually

until the age of 70."

DENVER, Col,JWhlle' Witling# house bluze. fireman law a redkm in one of the bednpow and

' doused it with vater.i/>^hm |low didn't disappear and

di&coveri>d It ww a bedi with a red

he apartment on the second floorif the Parish House of St. John'sChurch on Cliff Road. Mr. Birdhas accepted the position of Sex-'on of the church properties.

—Dr. Frederick Sell, Rahway,ms the guest of Mr and Mrs. Jo-•»nh Thomson, Cliff Road, last

Sunday.- - i n * fourth and fifth grades of

,he S m r e r i School vjsitcd theibrary and museum and Public

Service Gas and Electric CompanyBuilding in Newarl

—Mr. arid Mrs. Harry O'Connor,3road Street, visited Miss EdithTerry, Passalc, recently.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffey.Chicago, are parents of a dauith-er, Carolyn Donoghue, born on/ a y 31. In St. flukes Hospital, Chi-cago. Mrs. Coffey is the formerHelen Clark, Cliff Road.

—The following boys and girlsfrom, Sewa.ren were Kretiuatodfrom School No. 11 at exercisesheld In the auditorium of theWoodbridge High School, lastTuesday afternoon; William Aus-ten, Joseph Boris, Andrew Butkow-^ky, William Christophersen, Rob-ert Kuzma, Richard Molte, Rich-ard Rockosi, David Sloan andChris Zehrer. Also the Misses Pru-cia Buscell, Marianne Bloom,Caroline Bobek, Marie Patskanlck,Lois Smith. Theresa Snyder andGertrude Surick.

Doctor of Medicine

LOWELL O. McLELBAN

WOODBRIDGE • - L o w e l lO. MeLellnn. son of Dr. andMrs- Roy D. McLellan, LillianTerrance, received the degree ofDoctor of Medicine from Cor-nell University Medical Collegeyesterday, at commencementexercises held In New York. Hereceived the bachelor of sciencedegree from Rutgers Universitywith highest honors In 1951, andgraduated from the WoodbridgeHigh School at the first rank-Ipft student In 1947.

Or. McLellan IB a member ofPhi Beta Kappa and of AlphaOmega Alpha, honorary medi-cal society. He will * r v e hisInternship at the Mary ImogeneBassett Hospital in CooperstownNew York.

The Senate, following the Housemove to recover windfalls to busi-nesses of $1,000,000,000 or morepassed a bill, retroactive to Jan. 1,1954, repealing provisions of lastyear's tax law that had madewindfalls possible.

Gifts Thatwill rate

"TOPS with POPS"MEN'S TOILETRIES

OLD SPICE. i $2.75 Silver Star Shaving Set—

Brushless Shaving Cream and ^ B | a ( j e s _ $ -t ,95After Shave Lotion

1.65 PLUS TAX

OTHER OLD SPICE SETS

' From $2 to 5.95

SPECIAL OFFER!MENNEN SKIN BRACER

Value 59cMENNEN SHAMPOO

Value -1.00

B o t h fpr 5 9 c PLUS TAxYou Save $1.00

HALLMARKGREETING CARDS

Instant Lather

SPECIAL OFFER!KING'S MEN $ "I .25

DEODERANT A

Reg. Size and Refill — $2.50 Val.

LENTHERIC ?O.503 MUSKETEJERS "Rubberset Si EvereadySHAVE BRUSHESRONSONLIGHTERSTHERMOSBOTTLESWESTCLOX CLOCKSand WATCHES :..PIPE TRAY and

•'1

1

I .00L dp

I'9 5

' u p.69up.95

SI .29'* upHUMIDOR SETS

Give him his favorite brand ofCIGARETTES

CIGARS • TOBACCO

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK

PUBLIX PHARMACY91 M A I N S T R E E T - W O O D E R D G t N i

X-Rays

Iron Lung

Ambulance

Doctor Bilk

Hospital Bills

Transportation

Nurse Services

Transfusions

Drugs - Medicines

Braces - Crutches

FOR EACH MEMBEROF YOUR FAMILY

Parents!Have you put off getting

POLIOONE PREMIUM

Only $10.00automatically covers

Entire Family for 2 YearsFor further Information, mallthis circular with your NAMEAND ADDRESS AND THENUMBER OF MEMBERS INTfOUR FAMILY TO BE COV-ERED, to the address givenbelow or call IJie number listedbelot?.

!"-~WTODA* " i OAK TREE! ; z . • • ! INSURANCE AGENCY

Fhone ! W»M C A l'*m

„ . tl, p,mHv l\ ?« W^lhtygtoti Avenue,""• m family >• I Cftftefet

Colonia Man AcceptedRy Galfaudet College

COLONIA—Russell H. Lorch,Colonla, a member of this year'sKrudtifttlrtR class of the New Jer-sey School for the Deaf, has beenaccepted for admission to Oal-iRiidrt College, Washington, D.C.

Gallaudet College, the o"'vcollege, for the deaf In the world,admits only 100 students eachyear. More than 300 took tneentrance examinations.

Mr. Lorch, a three-sport ath-lete at New Jersey School forthe Deaf, hopes to become acoach.

Gets Science Degree

TOWNSHIP RESIDENTSWOODBRIDGE—Two Township

csidents received degrees yester-'ay from the University of Penn-y!vania, Philadelphia. 'The Bachelor of Science Degree

n EconjjjtftfsTwas awarded to Wll-iam Cf. Falkenstern, 836 Wood-irldge Avenue,- Averiel and the de-;ree,of Doctor of Veteriria^y Medi-lne was given to William H.Ihodes, 176 Green Street, 'Wood-nidge.

5TEVENS GRADUATEAVENEL—The degree of Mech-

inlcal Engineer was awarded toUfred W. Lelthner, 25 Madison\venue, Avenel, Saturday at the•ommencement exercises of Ste-ens Institute of Technology, Ho-»ken.

The opposition to pay-to-see'«levlsiol\ Is besinnlng to make Itsjosltlon felt before the FederalCommunications Commission.

ROBERT NIF.RAVENEL—Mr. Nler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Nier,, 613 Wood-bridge Avenue. rccrlv*d a Bach-elor of Scierice degree frontMaryviUe. The Avenel nunmajored in physics and plans toenter atomic research.

He was a member of AlphaSigma fraternity and a. memberof the tennis team.

IUST A CUT-UP

Insurance Man—"Have you everliad appendicitis?"

Prospect—"Well, I was operatedm one time, but I have neverbeen quite sufe whether It was ap-pendicitis or just vulgar curiosity."

Metuchen PhoneDirectory Ready

WOODBRIDGE—Next Thurs-(lay. New Jersey Bell TelephoneCTimv.inny will begin distribution of,i specini local telephone directoryfor the Metuchen exchange nica.

Tlie new directory is to be used\ftcr 11 P M. Snturtiay, July 2.•.hen MEtuchcn 6 muniwl tele-phone* are scheduled to changeivn I.o din) service with the wv.•'telephone nnmes"—Liberty 8 and

Because of the complete number| :hnn«e occasioned by the intro-

|i ductinn of the new de'sisnntions[he. July 1955 Metuchen directorwill be distributed to all customersn Metuchen. Perth Amboy, Wood-

bridge, and to some customers inother nenrby areas.The Initial die-ributlon will come to approxi-mately 48,000 copies. ,

In addition to the 10,000 listingin the alphabetical section whichhave been changed, there are nu-merous other listing chanups, dis-connections, and new customers.

Because of this great numberif changes, the telephone companysuggests that all lists of personalnumbers be checked aftnlnst theJuly 1985 Metuchen directory, inordtr'to avoid delay following thedial changeover.

Two Stanford University econ-omists, appraising industrializa-tion in Asia, have found that freeIndia Is running ahend (if Commu-nist China In that respect.

GruduntP

INDEPENDENT-LEA-.:,,,

Rosary OutlinesSocial Aclixi

UOBKRT I CASEY

WOOI)BRIUf}f: -- Rob»rt .1.Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win W. Casoy. 181 RowlandPlace, rrrelvrrt the degree ofBachelor of Science in Econ-omics with a major in pre-law from the School of Com-merce and Finance of. Vyja-nova University. ^

A graduate of St. Mary'sHigh School. Perth Amboy.Class Of 1951. Mr. Casey was.a member of the Industrial Re-lations Club. International Re-lations Club, president of theIntramural Athletic Counciland chairman of Senior Fa-ther's Day at Villanova.

UvttW's during the sun,;.mnde at the closlnx t»>he Rosary Society !,, ,

Andrew's Church hall.'

The school picnics \<; •June 20 and .July n on ;•rminds. aceordlnR tnloiinci'mrnt tnadr by <nan, Mrs. llnrry •Joii...,

Mrs. Williiim Hitehu,'•ivmr.linns ch:iirnian. ,,nyonr wishing t.;i dun.1.;ir the nltur, .should•nivirments thrmmh h,-t

Mrs. Richard Pry':-.elcomid N'rs, Flunk K

nd Mrs. John Up,n.,,.nembers.

Jfrs. James Comff ,.wi l t of $536 on the sji-pet.- Mrs. Leon KiUknlamed chairman of ;\ „.

Mrs, John Muhon »lialrman of a pmisi, KH,,eld October 20 and \u•udwlg will be in ,-im, .,o the Cenacle Cmnvr.:)ew Brunswick. Prpin,,;,

Mrs, John Olz.ik ,m i"ph Canaley wen- u.n:>.!>ecial pHw. Mrs Cl;«r|ind her band wirr n i

'ospltality. Meetings •,..umed in 'Septembr,

April dividends. 1'ilgher than in \m

We redesign the refinery every day!"Ed Rightmire, 501 Woodbridge Ave.( Avenel, N. J. i*m)

Bill Snyder, 66 Post BoulavarrJ, Carteret, N. J.

"ftere at The California Oil Company Refinery engineers and lab

techni^ans like Bill and myself put our heads together and figure

out refining problems every day," aaya Ed RightrrureX'Triie," says

Bill Snyder, "because making the finest petroleum products in-

volvw designing new machinery and devising new

techniques. 1 think we can Bay we'redesign the

refinery on this drawing board, five days a week!"

YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR . . . THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY

INDEPENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955PAGE THIRTEEN

; I

FORDS HOPELAWN KEASBEYduration Subject(){Lions Meeting

m The Fords Lions Club, ,»w Restnurnnt with

"' '" ,,.;,.jllVSky presid'ng. The' ' ! rtrtited to educa-

F\Vllll)m Nork. John Rebeck, Vnn.srvitch. a e o r - c K o V a l c

, ,f.iytte Livingston, whose!,i.,'n werf Graduating, told of",',,„„. plans nnrl hopes of their, | . , , , prncrnm chulrmtn Liv-

, . • „ , ! mtrnriiired Kenneth An-.„ ., senior Ht RuUers, and

„',.,• Mnlnnr. n Junior at Rut-I- ,v both spoke briefly on

„.,„•!; tln'V hope to do In the

tl,:. , , ,1, Oiimhach reported on a,,ful pupcr drive In May and• ,ilv commended the .work

w»w M°°R- w l l l l R m W e s t "' I, reported on the money

,fi tmin the sale of scrap." i , .^m stnted that a prize will;.' ,,i in :i Fords School studentl.l1,,.i,il excellency.

IOKK I.F..WE9 SONMr. and Mrs. Nicholas102 Hamilton Avenuemis of a son born InAmhoy General Hos-

Better Schools UnitAsks Functional Schools

FORDS—The Better SchoolsAssociation met In the h<$me ofMrs. Irving Kahree, 41 LibertyStreet. >

Following a discussion forfunctional schools, a resolutionwas passed to send a letter tothe town committee and Boftrdof Education, stating the asso-ciation Is Ir favor of functionalschools.

Mrs. Kahree reported that350 books were "collected (or thetownship libraries In the recentdrive It was voted1 to suspendmeetings for the summermonths. However, a delegationwill be sent to the Board olEducation meetings.

I ].•, i n i > si ,1.;; . ,

I .'L i \ l l ATION SATURDAY

IM-'I AWN—Joint installationi •,-, ,s (if the Hop°l«wn Me,1 l>nst, 1352. V.F.W., and1 it!;,,i\ will br held Saturday Ini'r.KHiiinrtcrs.

Mrs. Pdesky HostessFor Daughter, Mkhelt

FORDS — Mlchele Helene Pel!sky, daughter of Mrs, HclePelcBky, was given a party ihonor of her graduation from kindergarten at Our Lady of PeacChurch.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. JohBonalsky and children, Jan, Judyand Jane; Mr. and Mrs. John Sal-akl and daughter, Barbara1 Joan;Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uchrln, Jr.,and Mis. Mary 8MakiKof Fords;Mrs. Joseph Haklar and daughter,Joyce, of Woodbrldge.

THEATRE PARTYFORDS—The PTA of St. John's

.Episcopal Church will attend atheatre party In MUlburn, June 21.

KAY CLOTHES200 Smith Street, Perth AmboyGoing Oat For Cash!!

SEUJNGOUT$100,000 STOCK!

CLOTHES forMen and Young Men

!Nr»r or Below WHOLESALE

Limited Time Only!Cuiripltte Slock Of

YEAR ROUND and NEW SUMMER SUITS

*2495Formerly to $55

Many With'Tt»i Tints

Now Priced at Low as

SUITSHand-Tailored, Imported

"",*;"" NOW $65

.00% ALL WOOL Formerly

Sport Coats S

Fords and Keasbey Schools Hold Graduation Exercises

J

Above are members of the rtchth eradc ;it Krasltoy School who received thrir diplomas yesterday morning nl exorcises held In Woodbridsi' Ilish SCIUMII Auditorium.Below are members of the ernduutitm class of Fords Kcliool 7 who lieht their loinmitucnicnt piiicrain yesterday afternoon in Fords School II Auditorium.

Miss Joan Wilma NielsenBride of Wendell A. Smith

FormerlyTo $8.95

NOW

(iAUARDINK

SLACKSFATHER'S DAY WEEK-END SPECIALS

2 Terrific Ciift Bargain*!!

Zipper Jackets $ 3 . 9 9Recularlv Sell for $895 V ^

FORDS—Miss Joan Wilma Niel-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jo-hannes Nielsen, 46 Grant Avenue,became the bride of Wendell At-kins Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Wendell Smith, Lakewood. secondOhio, in St. Stephen's Danish Lu- Army,theran Church, Perth Amboy. Thedouble-ring ceremony was per-formed by Rev. K. Kirkegaard-Jensen.

The bride, Riven In marriage byher father, wore an ankle-lengthgown of silk ehantung and Chan-ttlly tace with a shantung cummer-bund and short scalloped sleeves.A Swedish crown of pearls heldher shoulder length veil in placeand she carried a bouquet'of whitecarnations and pale blue baby'sbreath,

The matron of honor was Mrs.Douglas A. Leigh, Fords. MissTheresa M. Wlnkler of Allentown,Pa., was the bridesmaid.

Donald E. Duncan, M&rlton,served as best man. Ushers wereFrederick W. Wentker, Jr., Had-donfU-ld, Douglas A. Leigh, Fords,and H. Edwin Semler, Hagerstown,Md.

After a honeymoon at Sea Island,Ga., the couple will reside in theCamellia Apartment, 73 MathesonRoad, Columbus, Ga.

Mrs. Smith Is a graduate ofWoodbvidge High School, class of1951. and recelced her bachelor ofscience degree in home economicsfrom Albright College, Reading,

Pa. Her husband, was graduatedfrom Haddonfield High School andJohns Hopkins University, class of1951. He attended the Universityof Michigan Law School. He is asecond lieutenant, in the U. S.

Awards Presented 1 Graduation Slated TonightAt Fords Parochial SchoolAt Lions Dinner

FORDS—The Fords Lions Clubinstalled Clifford Dunham presi-dent at a ladies' night programheld at Oak Hills Manor.

FORDS—Commencement exer-cises will be held tonight at 7:30P. M. in Our Lady of Peace School.

Graduates are: Carol Alena,.

Receives Diploma

With State Secretary Edward William Allen, Carol Angelltus,Patten acting as toastmaster, Patricia Balabas, Thelma Barlow,Claude Harkins, district governor, Ronald Benyak, Catherine Bon-installed the following new of- czek, Roseanne Borachowski, Al-flcers: berta Brl]a, Dennis Borai. John

Lafayette W. Livingston, first Brzychcy, Prances Carmondy, Jo-vice president; William Nork, sec- seph Cahpinskl, Ronald Chris,ond vice president; Jacob Boerer, Ronald Cyrus, Joelle Estok, Mar-third vice president; Dr. Eric Holt, garet Finer.secretary; Martin May, treasurer; Also, Susan Fortunate RobertCharles Tarr, tail twister; Louis Gates, Betty Oreer, Judith Hom-Cyktor, lion tamer; trustees, An- sack, James Jablonskl, Yvonne

:ird Strako, Coarse Solovny, MaryAnn Tamsios, Gary Terebush,Joan Tomralk, Steven Vagrin,Elizabeth Yager, Mary Jane Yagerand Adcle Zoldi.

Hopelawn GirlIs Church Bride

HOPELAWN — Miss FlorenceFrances Paris, daughter of CharlesParis, 40 Loretta Street, and the

rvwnr linn rnmer- trustees An- **"=*. «»»'« "-•"- late Mrs. Victoria Paris, was mar-? \,M i«S£rDambach Max Jugan, Stephen Jupinka, Gerald I r i ed t0 John Sup, Jr., son of John

T t Karychki, Richard Kayla, Joan 8up, 311 Leon Avenue, Perth Am-

Conference HeldBy Wolhen's ClubsFORD8—The Woman's Club of

Fords wa» host to n conferenceof the presidents and districtrhairmen of the Third District ofi he New Jersey State Federationof Women's Clubs. The meetingwas held In the library with Mrs.Arthur A. Overgaard of Ford<Third District, vice president, pie- ,Mdtnu.

Mrs, Ralph Doubleday of; Mill* <burn, treasurer of the stat*'fed-,.eration, explained the financialset-up. Mrs. Joseph Walsh ofAvon, state chairman of civics andlegislation,, spoke of the plans ofher department. She IntroducedMrs. Johrl Papp, Jr . of Perth Am- .bny. a member of her (ommiure. ,.Federation dates and projectswere dlftcuued.

The following district chairmen •spoke of the work of their depart-ments: Mrs. Peter A. Reid. Mat.i-wan, art; Mrs. Harry Hill, Inter-lakcn, literature; Mrs. EdsarPenrce, Point Pleasant, public wel-fare; Mrs. William Beck. NewBrunswick, college committee;Mrs. James Compton. Perth Am-boy. proRrum assistance; Mrs,Vane Benman, East Brunswick,publicity.

Presidents attending were: Mrs,Pcicy Kftchnn. Asbury Park;Mrs, Harold Wilson. Avenel; Mrs.Oporue Watson. Avon: Mrs. OscarTeske, Bclmar: Mrs. Harold Son-nichsen. Cranbury; Mrs. JamesQunckenbush. Clara B.irton ofEdison; Mrs. Charles Auer. EastBrunswick; Mrs. Claude Pitten-Kcr, Farmlnsdale FortniRhtlyClub; Mrs. Frank Lfllrd. Freehold;Mrs. Walter Shultlse. HighlandPark,

Mrs. John Cwielako, Iselin; Mrs.Daniel Barnett, Kevport Literary^Club; Mrs. David Watson, Lau-rence Harbor; Mrs. John Joyce,Long Branch; Mrs. Charles Ba-shew, Metuchen Borough Im-provement League; Mrs. MillieQuackenboss. New Brunswick;Mrs. Frederick Strom. OceanGrove; Mrs. Walter Reilley, PerthAmboy; Mrs. W. A. Fredericks,Point Pleasant; Mrs. George Weis,Hed Bank; Mrs. Henry Freeman.Sea Girt Community Club; Mrs.Donald Beam, South Amboy: Mrs.Norbert Jost, WoodbridRe; Mrs.Nicholas Elko, Fords.

Federation secretaries of theabove clubs were also present.Mrs. George Molnar, ledevationsecretary and corresponding sec-retary of Fords Club, was incharge of registration. Mrs. OttoKowang furnished the decora-tions. Mrs. Oswald A. Nebel, thirddistrict secretary and secretary ofthe local club, read the clubprayer.

Mrs, Mary Larson, hospitalitychairman, served refreshments,assisted by the following membersof the eXKUtlve board of the hostclub: Mrs, Elko, Mrs. Elsa Rosen-blum, Mrs. Joseph Fedor. Mrs.Andrew Anderson, Mrs. JamesClement, Mrs. Kownng and Mis.Molnar.

k

! • : •

'}'• ••

\ ,1-'

• ! A:.r

' • . i |

x i ••

itni)rn,,;me-; N,.i. J,•111

stIMnd:ll.v"S.

Cnla;iai

; I

Spievak-McQister~ " "• is Held

to the womenpresent. ••

Mayor and Mrs. James J. Plynn,Perth Amboy, and Mayor and Mrs.

Alice (O'Connor, John Onder, Gary wicz.Robert Puhan.icci, Robert runan. The bride was given in marriage

Perth Amboy, and Mayor and Mrs. Also, Martha Roman, Carolyn by her father. Mrs. Ida Sup, PerthHugh B, Qulgley, Woodbridge, Rossi, Joseph Sedivy, Francis Amboy, sister-in-law of the bride-were introduced by program chair- Sherayko* Barbara Smoyak, Rich- groom, attended the bride as mat-

»„ 1 _n n ) ,= , , t — . ron of honor while Miss Danetta

Regularly Sell for $8£I'ink, Charcoal, Tan in All Sixes

Sport ShirtsAll Popular Colors in Short ijnd Lotig Sleeves

Special!! 2 for $ 5 < 0 °

VFW Unit PlansTheatre Party

HOPELAWN — Mrs. ElizabethSkalla wtis welcomed irjito meip-bership of the Ladies' Auxiliary 'OfHopelawn Memorial Post 1352,VFW, at a meetlgss^dfld in postheadquarters.!

Plans were completed for thejoint installation of officers Satur-day in post headquarters. A bustrip to attend a theatre perform-ance in Millbum, July 27, wasplanned. Mrs. ;Allce Domejka andMrs. Emily Westlake were guests.

A social followed Jwith MrsHelen Hornyak and Mrs., HejenFullerton as poite^ses. Mrs. Bev-erly Poyssickiwon the dark horseprize.

OPEN FRIDAY I M l 9 3 0 P. M. •

200 Smith Street Perth Amboy

Dr. H. M. ZalewskiQptometriit

EYES EXAMINED

237 PERSHINQ AVENUE

CABl'EBEt 1-5808

ti_ JLVMAN O'NEILL

PENNINGTON — L y m a nO'NeiU, son of Mrs. J. W. LeLong, 522 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Fords, received bis diplomaat the 117th Commencement ofthe Penning to n School on Sat-urday.

O'Neill attended FennlnKtonfor three years during which hewas active in campus affairs,singing with the Glee Club, amember of the Lowell Society,playing roles in bofti Junior andSenior plays. In hit junior year,h? was awarded the Sherman G.Pftt Prize for the student whosework Indicated the most notice-able Improvement for the year,and this year was associate edi-tor of the year book, The Pense-man. O'Neill Intends to continuehis studies by entering Gettys-burg (Pa.) College next fall,

IT'S A GIRLFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Pospollta, 35 Jenaen Avenue, arethe parents of a daughter bornin the Perth Amboy OencralHospital.

ADDITION TO FAMILYHOPELAWN -

William Wykes,

man Boerer. As guest speakers,both mayors commended theFords Lions Club for its commu-nity spirit and cooperation in af-fairs conducted by the community.

" After a brief talk by Dunham,pins for perfect one-year attend-ance were presented by Edward J.

Deg:ee AwardedJohnHutchins

Toth, Carteret, was bridesmaid., Leon Sup, Perth Amboy, brotherI of the bridegroom, served as best

man, The usher was Rocco De Ca-volo, PiscatAway.

The coupJe will reside at thePerth Arnboy address on return

a i i L - e m i c w w i , ™ ujr „„„„ TROY. N. Y.—John R, Hutchins, from a wedding trip to NiagaraWalder, international, counselor, n i i s o n Of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Palls and Canada. •

Hutchins, Jr., 19 Fifth Street, The bride attended WoodbridgeFords, was among approximately Township Schools and is employed580 students who received degrees at tr(e Radio Corporation of Am-at Rensselacr Polytechnic Insti- erica; in Avenel. The bridegroomtute's 149th commencement Fri- attended Perth Amboy schools and

He received the degree of is employed at the Syncro Machine

to Charles Alexander, HaroldBackus, William Balabas, Boerer,Lawrance Krause, Joseph Dam-bach, David and Morris Deutsch,Clifford and Willard Dunham,John Egan, Charles iJoseph Greiner, EdwardDr. Holt, Robert LehmaniLopes, An,ton Lund, Marfyi May,

day. He received the degree of is e p ybachelor of science in physics. Shop, Perth Amboy.

Mr. Hutchins. a member of R.S.!, fraternity, has been a member.

Mr. and Mrs102 Howard

Street, are the parents of a daugnt'er bow in the Perth Amboy Gen21-ul Hospital.

Alek Melk'o, Chris Miller'/RobertMiAvancy, Hork, Pavlovsky, PaulPerm, Adolph Quadt, Walter Ras-mussen, John Rebeck, Calr Rei-tenbach, Fred Solqw|insky, EdwardStqrn, Carl Sundc|ulst, CharlesTalT, Michael Valocln, LouisWatts, William Westlake, Jr., andAnthony Zenickl.

Carl Moran, international counselor, pr&seuted flve-year perfectattendance awards to EUold, Mil-ler, Tarr, Morris and DavidDeutsch, Rasmussen ahd AlexMelko, while a perfect 15-yearattedance award "was given MulVaney by Paul Cronce, an International counselor.

Joseph Dambach, paper drivechairman, presented the followingawards to member's participatingin at least leigty paper drivesRobert, Reirrtan, Westlake, Mulv&ney,, Llvihgston. Krajiae,

E, fraternity, has ueen a memuci. ^ . . . j , A B B 1 V . ,of Alptuf Phi Omega, boy scout N ™ A R K I V A L I .fraternity, Pi Delta Epellon, honor- F P R D S — M r - ^ Mrb. Jol>n

- • • . Berker.1174 Corey Street, 'are theary fraternity for collegiate Jour- —~—-.i,-- - - - - -nallim. the Interfraternlty Coun- Parents bf a daughter born in the

- • .....,._ , , „ . ,—„,.„„„ cn^ Perth Amboy General Hospital.cil, the White Key, honoraryciety. He also received rijcognltionin "Who's Who in American Col-leges and Universities."

HOSTESS TO CLUBFORDS—Mrs. Dorothy Budzek,

New Brunswick Avenue, was hos-tess to members of,the Dun-BarClub ut a meeting held in herhome. Movies taken by Mrs. AnnOnody'und Mrs. Betty DiMeglio ontheir trip t<> Washington, D. c.,were showily The dark horse pmewas won >y !MIFS. DiMeglio.

DAUGHTER IS BORNFORDS—Mr. and ikrs. Emery

Kish, 224 New Street, are the par-ents of a daughter born in thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

FORD8 — Our Lady of Peace "Church was the setting for themarriage of Miss June McClister,daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMcClister, 939 Amboy Avenue, toJoseph W. Splevak, son of Mr. andMrk. Joseph Spievak, 110 FifthStreet, The double-ring ceremonywas performed Saturday afternoonby Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a bridal gown of .Swiss organdy over satin with fit-ted bodice and bouffant skirt inthree tiers. Her fingertip veil ofillusion was arranged from a cor-onet and she carried a bouquet ofwhite roses and carnations cen- 'tered with an orchid.

Miss Carol McClister was maidof honor for her sister. The brides-maids were Miss Nancy Payti,Keasbey, and Miss BerniceSmoyak. Fords.

Stanley Ptsarczyk, Astoria. L. I..served as' best man. The usherswere Robert Spievak, brother ofthe bridegroom, and Robert Hoff-man, Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Spievak, a graduate of St.Mejry's High School, Pirth Amboy,Is employed at the Veaczia BeautySupply. Perth Amboy. Her husbandwas graduated from Perth AmboyHigh School and is employ?:! atVie Witting Machine & Tool Com-pany, Woqdbrldee.

HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

y,, l g qquiatd Pann, Jens Jessen, Rasmussen, Balabas, Nork, Rebeck, Pavlovsky and John Dmyl^ouse.

Artnouncement was made of thestate convention to be Held todny•through Saturday and the inter-tiayonRl convention from June 22through 2ji, bo'tl) in Atlantic City.

Danclig followed the program,arranged by Lund, with the assist-ance of three committee members.

W e e k e n d Spec ia l !STRICTLY FRESH EGGS3 Dozen for $1F j e e D e l i v e r y - W O H » ^ «

JERSEY EGG NESTOpen Friday and Saturday Only

405 PKARIi STREET<Nc«t tu Woudbrldee |10» l o m c c

MUSIC MEANSA Lifetime of Joy

for Your Girl or BoyEnroll Now For

SUMMER ACCORDION LESSONSAir-Condittoned Studios

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M»»rh l i m — A u n t t, I MlAN INDKTENDENT NEWSPAPER

The Lndtr-JoariMlTh» WMdtrMn LeaderW T b M I M f r

11131)

WotTbMre ItMtfrTb* Iwlin JMrnal

(Mil)i m p

E. Ortt«ryEdllor tnd f h

Publlsiwti Ewr? Thunday byThf Woodbridft* Publishing Company

Woodbrldg*. N«« J

Ch»r!rs E Omory, PresidentLawrence F. Cataflion

Vic* Pmident and Treasurer 'By carrier d«U*"*ry. • (-tnU per COPT-

Subscription r»M* by mall, Including pott*are on* jf«r. MOO; six months, $1,50; tlttetmen!.'!? 85 owils; single copies by mail, 10<f.V AM ptyabk to advanw.

Schooi Costs by $H,000,000We are gratified that the Board of Edu-

cation has started a review of its ori-ginal estimates of school construction costsas a result of the recommendation by thePlanning Board that this aggregate bereduced from $11,600,000 to $8,500,000.

It is the belief of the Planning Boardthat adequate schooi buildings can be pro-vided far a figure between $22,000 and $25,-000 per room, as compared with- somethingo\tr 836.000 per room which ia the eort ofthe new Iselin school. The task, as we seeit. is to ootain a functional school designwhich will meet the requirements of theState and relieve the growing intolerableconditions which presently exist in ourschool system.

Woodbridge Township, with its presentS13.000.000 debt and facing an increase indebt of at least $8,500,000 for additionalschools, must find ways to economise.Other communities have built classroomsat a unit cost of around $20,000, and if theycan do it—with most of them in vastly su-perior financial condition to ours—then webelieve we can do no less.

We have argued over and again on theadvantages of obtaining competitive de-signs for our school buildings. We offeredthe argument when the high school wasdesigned, and we reiterate it now—and wehave yet to hear a responsible reason forrejecting it. We suppose we are merelywasting expensive newsprint in taking thespace to urge once more that several archi-tects be retained for preliminary drawingsso that we may benefit cost-wise from com-petition, but we deem it incumbent uponus to do so. Objection to this proposal onethical grounds is mere eye-wash, whichcan be overcome by the mere expedient ofpaying for the drawings we buy.

Mast architects, of course, object to thissuggestion—but we take the position thatour first interest lies in our communityand in our children, not in architects—andthat we must guide ourselves and our plansaccordingly.

l.Um of 1955Finding the best solutions to the myriad

problems of government will be among themost important responsibilities facingmembers oi the Class of '55,

Occupied heretofore with the problemsof school life, many students will now feel

for the first time the broad effect which

government exerts upon the lives of its

citizens. Most immediately apparent will be

the economic impact

Many a new worker, earning $50 Inhis first pay period, will learn one of thefirst tax facts of the working world withhis first pay check — that almost $7 hasalready been deducted in federal withhold-ing taxes alone. Equally startling', a $4,500-a-year man works two hours and 32 min-utes of every eight-hour work day to earnenough to pay the taxes imposed at all lev-els of government—federal, state and local.

On a strictly dollars and cents basis,therefore, trje 1955 graduate can ill affordto "lea»e government to the other fellow.1

Instead, it is his constitutional right to par-ticipate in solving the problems of govern-ment.

"Many of these problems will not haveeasy answers." declares the New JerseyTaxpayers Association. "However, a highregard for the principles embodied in theDeclaration of Independence, the Consti-tution and the American system of freeenterprise — objectives of the teachings hehas received in civics and government

' classes—wi)l provide valuable equipment.This should help the citizen to study thor-oughly and weigh the great complexitiesand controversies of his government of thefuture—and to produce the best answersfor America."

NEW TEST FOR THE ONE - M \ \ DOG THEORY

Avoid High Blood PrettureHigh blood pressure, or hypertension, is

a disease that is often found in people withemotional disturbances, but doctors admitthat any type of individual may develophigh blood pressure.

It is noted that individuals who have thesame tension do not always get the samehigh blood pressure. Consequently, theremust be an added factor which some medi-cal men believe may be "inborn." At anyrate, the adentists cannot explain It.

While emotional tension, caused byworry, fretting and anger; may not alwaysdevelop into high blood pressure, whichcauses many deaths in our modem civiliza-tion, the importance of achieving somestable inner nature cannot be ovk-estl-mated in connection with these disturb-ances.

The individual who has evolved a satis-factory philosophy of life, based on a reli-gious belief which satisfies, is not apt to beas worried, as angry or as upset as the onewho does not enjoy this peace of mind.While it cannot be asserted that everybodywho attains this inner peace escapes highblood pressure, or that all those who areupset are attacked by this disease, the ex-ceptions may be explained one day whenscience learns all that there is to be learnedabout man and his ailments.

Until complete information is available,we suggest that all readers make an at-tempt to , eliminate worry, fretting andanger, because, after all, when one viewshuman life on the eternal scale, the minoraggravations and torments of this humanlife are not worfo the disturbances that $omany of us allow them to create in ourdaily lives.

INTEGRATION NOTOKDERED

Having already <teolared "ra-cial discrimination in public edu-cation unconstitutional," the Su-preme Court's action recently ismere notable for what it doesnot say than for what It says

It does not. as we read thedecision, necessarily order thatwhite and Negro pupils must at-tend ihe same schools. There issull Hie possibility of voluntaryseparation. Though the court didnot mention this possbillty It didnot prohibit it.

Thus, if patrons of Negroschools were satisfied with theschools to which their childrenare nssigneel, the Issue of racesimply might not arise. If nocomplaints come before the dis-trict courts to which the Su-preme Court has remanded thecases, there would be no probleifc.

It would be unrealistic to be-lieve that no such complaintsWill be made. . . . District courtscannot ignore or defy the law usdeclared by the Supreme Court.They have been given latitude,however, under the equity pro-vision, lo consider the "com-plainus" aiisirut from (hi transi-tion ^ a system of public educa-tion freed of racial d&crlmina-tion.

If the school facilttlei offeredseparately to white and Negropupils are acceptable to the peo-ple of both races, tin great bulkof pupils could continue going toWitir respective schools exactlyas in the past. We are convincedthis outcome would strv« (totonly the bust tnUmts, but aUo

the Wishes, of the Y*st majorityof people of both races. Whenexceptions arise, they may findtheir way bacjt into the courts,but first at the local level. . . .

Without written rules on, thesubject, legal "discrimination"does not exist. Practical ydls-crimlnaUon" likewise would endwith the equal school opportuni-ties for both races, j

The doctrine that equalitycannot be achieved In separationneed not become a local courtIssue If nobody presses it. TheSupreme court's declarationcould be accepted as a principlewithout literal enforcement inevery detail.

With good will and mutual re-spect, already the rule ratherthan the exception between theraces in the South, our peoplecan continue to progrtfes and tolive together in peace.-fchariel-

News and Courier.

WOULD IT STILL BEPOLITICS?

Sen. Richard Neuberger Istreading on' dangerous ground(If treading lightly and perhapswith tongue*In cheek) when heproposes that politicians appear-ing on TV must announce thehelpful devices and "showman-ship" (hey are' using.

He would force them to an-nounce if, their hair Is not theirown, If blemishes i are coveredwith make-up, If their "im-promptu" remarks are really be-ing f*d to them on a tele-prompter and such things.

You would think that putting •the best face on things w u

something new for oflke-seekers,something that just came alongwith television. It certainly isnot. Ever since the daguerreo-type days, candidates have usedcampaign pictures their friendscould hardly recognise , . . (un-less they had long memories.

How many candidates whonever heard a shot fired in ang«rcampaigned as, "war veterans1'?Is every one of thousands whoannually proqatm "HONEST"on their political cards and ads,really honest? j

And how about)! campaignpromises? \

If Mr. Neuberger really wantsto get the subterfuge out of poll-tics, he has taken on a big Joband hasn't even scratched thesurface. Why just pick on TV?

And, beyond that, where he'sreally In trouble—what aboutwomen politicians, coming evermore to the front? Must they,too, announce that thfc curl Intheir hair Isn't their own. that(the. lips are painted, that thefigure has certain of various as-sisting devices? *

Come, now, Senator! Theremust be other matters of na-tional concern for you to spendyour time on. — Pcoria (IU.)Journal.

TIME FOR SILENCEk visitor to a town tap In the

8taU of Main) joined a smajlgroup of men on a store porchand made a few remarks. No onereplied ind the visitor asked,"What Is there, a law here againsttalk?" One of the native* replied."No, but there's a sort of mutual

,,., (CwtlaiMd «n Ptf* II)

LETTERS'TO.THE4pu- ... 4k * «0

Under the Capitol Domely J. Junk firilblii

TRENTON—New Jersey's 33-000 State officers and employeesare prohibited by law and regu-lation from accepting gifts orgratuities or doing business withrelatives in the performance, oftheir duties, but the restrictiondoes not apply to members ofthe legislature.

Assemblyman John A. Wad-dlngton. Salem, Democrat, spon-sor of the proposed law. empha-sizes the move Is not a reflectionon the Integrity and honesty ofState officials and employeesbut is merely intended to reduceto writing standards of ethicalconduct already in vogue andbeing observed by the overwhelm-ing majority of employees.

The Waddlngton bill carriesout the provisions of a plank in-serted in the 1955 DemocraticState platform, but fellow legis-lators amended the bill to exemptmembers of the Legislature fromits provisions. The change did notmeet with the agreement of As-semblyman Waddington.

The ultimatum provides thatState officers and employeesmust never conflict with the dis-charge of their duties in the pub-lic interest.

"No State officer or employeeshall engage in any business,professional or other outside ac-tivity or interest which inter-feres with, hampers or impairsthe Independence of his judgmentin the full and proper dischargeof his duties In the public in-terest." states the Waddingtonbill. "No State officer or employeeshall use his office or position tosecure unwarranted exemptionsor privileges for himself or others.

'No State officer or employeeshall engage in any transactionas agent for or on behalf ok theState with any business entityIn which he, his spouse, or hisblood relative closer in degree ofrelationship1 than first cousin hasany direst ] or Indirect financiallpterest." '

The measure also provides thatno State officer or employee byhis conduct should' give reason-able basis for the impression thatany person can properly-influencehim or unduly enjoy his favor Inthe performance of his Stateduties. >

ALCOHOL:—Bootlegging j In

New Jer;s; " ~;V.:tion to becom-ing an art has turned into bigbusiness, according to activitiesof U» Slate Division of AlcoholicBeverages Control between July1 and March 31.

State ABC agents arrested 165bootleggers during the period andwired 18 illicit stills having acapacity of over 50 gallons, plus30 stills holding under 50 gal-lons each. During the period 40,-357 gallons of mash were seized,in addition to 1,110 gallons ofdistiUs^LalcoriolIc beverages. Al-cohol inlytotal amount of 685gallons was also taken in raids.

On the legitimate siHe of alca*holir beverage dispensing inNew Jersey, State ABC inspectorssaused 1OO.9S9 bottles of whiskeyduring the period to determinewhether water or other productswere being used to stretch thecontents. In all. 835 violationswere found including some in-fractions of other rules in the8.398 premises inspected.

Sales during prohibited hoursheaded the list of disciplinary

'proceedings instituted by thedivision during the nine months.Tliey (totaled only 69 and 37sales to minors were next inline. Seven proprietors werehailed before the division dur-ing the period for permittingbrawls on their premises.

ON THE FARM:—Rural slums'have become a large headache forNew Jersey State officials prin-cipally because the problem seemsto be beyond the scope of bothlocal boards of health and Stateagencies.

John O. Scholl, Secretary ofthe State Migrant Labor Bureau,reports that permanent farmworkers in some rural communi-ties in New Jersey do not havehousing as well constructed oras sanitary as the hundreds ofmigrant workers brought feitothe State each year during (theplanting and harvesting seasons.

The Slate Migrant Labor Bu-reau does not have authorizationtoto regulate housing and sani-tation for other than migrantworkers, he claims. State LaborCommissioner Carl Holdermanreports that his department Is,also without legal authorization}

to combat the problem of ruralslums. '

"I am exploring the possibilityof asking the Legislature to ex-pand the jurisdiction of the bu-reau to include all rural, ren-tal housing," he states. "I be-lieve that permanent residentsof. New Jersey deserve the pro-tection presently afforded Itstransient workers under the Mi-grant Labor Codes."

COURT CRITICISM: — NewJersey's court system, broughtabout by the efforts of Chief Jus-tice Arthur T. Vanderbllt, is con-stantly criticized from many

'sources by both litigants and law-yers although it Is considered thebest in the country.

Constructive criticism is wel-comed by the judges, but theybecome irked by the orations ofboth litigants and members ofthe bar who fail to learn all the

facts, according to the Chief Jus-tice. He insists that facts aremore important than the law andlawyers especially 6hould recog-nize this fact.

"Judges expect criticism andwe get It," said the Chief Justiceat the recent 8tate JudicialConference. He added that not aweek goes by without at least ascore of critical letters are re-ceived by him.

However, he explained, becausejudges cannot run to the news-papers with their side of thestory, they are at a distinct dis-advantage. Therefore, he said,all citizens of the New Jerseycourt system should be based onfacts and not fancy.

The New Jersey Supreme Courtplans to recess tor the summeron June 27 until early in Sep-tember. By that time it willhave! cleared Its calendars for

1 the year.

WEEDS:—The lowly weed thatgrows in great abundant*

(Continued on Page 17)

May 24. 1955Woodbrldge Independent-LeaderWoodbridgc N. J.Dear Mr, Oregory:

You are to be congratulatedregardbtg your arjtole on theTownship Pansy Epidemic, asyou expressed the opinion ofmany Woodbrldge taxpayers.

This ridiculous pansy episodecertainly proves that some per-son or persons, In a governingoupacitfy, are thinking In thewrong direction.

It is also noticeable that onthe corner of Barren Avenue andGrove Avenue, where replace-ment of lawn was necessary, thisparticular area was covered withwhat looks like swamp grass.What became of the beautifulsod taken from the school lawn?This incident shows it Is urgentfor the people of Woodbrldge tokeep at least one eye,open as towhat is going on around them.

This pansy affair is a minorinfraction Against honest gov-ernment. What mustV going onIn the higher echelons!'

An Observant WoodbrldgeTaxpayer.'

, S3 Semel AvenueUelin, N. J.June 10, 1955

EditorIndependent-Leader .Oreen Street • A

Woodbrldge, N. J.Dear Sir:

On Memorial Day, as a par-ticipant in parades in two dif-ferent sections of our township,one could not help but notice theabsence of display of our Na-tional Flag.

It was quite a dishearteningoccurrence, as our townspeoplecould show a bit of appreciationand devotion to our beloved landby simply displaying our Na-tional Flag on all holidays.

It would be a wonderful ges-ture on the part of our towns-people I! on our next holidaythere was on display an Ameri-can Flag in front of every homein our community.

Very truly yours,Joseph A. Scardllll,Adjutant, Post 2636, VFW.

Iselin, N. J.

,\

; mi

• lu i i f .Mr. Charles E. Orppnv

Independent-Uncle,Woodbrldge, N. j .Dear Mr. Gregory:

Many times I havewrite to you to exprt^Ings about variousoccur in Woodbrldue .,,,.conditions in the Town- |JI guess I never becameenough to do so. Thmnow!

For example. I m,.n.revaluation program winIng put into the uikmagain. It looks like ,;,,.political action taken i",',|about this time just ;,and I may artrt. to (|(.|.,,|junwary. The paltry N , n , lwus appropriated to...all-important step ;01

our finances was vr: -quate. The sum wn.s h,,;the Interest the admnplaces In revaluation ncould be expected to i>..pllshed with such u ;.,„.,

' as w&s'appropriated.'

Another Item In ,-with this. The use of >.','.jsonnel to evaluate him:,property as suggested ,,,lead to abuses. It do- Jvery much imagination ',Why this arrangement ,>.posed, There can be ,„'outcome of usinn p,,,'appointed appraisers n,Is the INS will win ,,,OUTS will lose, such .1 •]ts a clever and v n . >,political weapon to o..,party because the actu,:.'leaders have made it i;-;

Woodbrldce is no ;,,.small town. Woo<lbiid|rvery large town with uriwho want the best mli;

It too! Woodbridiiv is ;,ft town to be rim by 1-:who do not hnvt' i!,, (

interest nor the bro.i'1 ;

tlve vital to a grown',.' ,nlty such as ours, wv -,ter than mediocrity1

I want to be proud nf ::,I'm sure there nif n;.!i,(who feel the same.

Sinn-:,-/Paul .SK,

CST 1929

Competence Creates Confidence

Iiefort i;uliii< i'» your vncutlon we susnest th.it wrioi

^ consideration ijp mveii to certuln types of l iuur.intc j>r-••

. icctlun. Obvluusly your nulomoblle insurance should be 1:;

proper shape 10 mmrd agulnst- all hazard i . Also. «« beli i ir

* you should curry a Personal Effects Pollry to covsr i n -

* or theft. O t h e r type« of acc idents will also Justify SHIM- i

thought Mny we be of service? *

Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone

STERN 4 DRAGOSET

CLAMOR GIRLSI i i

FOl •t•'$555.30 u ta."

V..it

PQ SOMETHING FDR

dadON JUNE I9TH

Father's Day offers an opportunity

to exprul our appreciation, by

word* or tctions, to Dad for wli.it

h« hag done for us. Father, m"-'

of the time, i« just taken for

granted. Make his special day »n<

he will long remember!

2 % PiU u Savin? AccountsOpen Friday * t» 8 P. M.

Woodbridge National-—--" • — - MEMBER -,

Federal Qcurvc Systemfederal DwMit Iniurut«« Curpw»l>*>»

• » . • * *

- T; ; ,., . ,. „ ,.„...._- • ' > ; 1

INDEPENDENT-LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1955

/oan Vollman BrideOf Donald Maier of Fords

FORDS—The marriage of MissJoan Vollmann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Vollman, 630Florida Grove Road, Perth Am-boy, to Donald Burce Maier, sonof Mr. and Mrs, William H. Maier,"!& Knyen Street, took place Sun-day afternoon In John Calvin Re-formed Church, Perth Amboy. Thedouble-rlnn ceremony was per-formed by the pastor, Rev. Ber-tram Sathmary.

The bride, given .In marriage byher father, wore a gown of rose-point lace over'satin. The basquebodice was styled- with a roundneckline trimmed with seed pearlsami sequin's, and the bouffantskirt 1114-panels of ruffles. Herveil of Illusion fell from a coronetof orange blossoms. She carried aBlblr with white orchids andstephanotls with rfbbon and tullemarkers.

Mrs. Alice Kasay attended hersister as matron of honor. Thebridesmaids were Mrs. DoloresMalcr, Miss Aranka Vollman, sis-ter of the bride, and Miss DorothyTorok. Carol Vollmann, anothersister, was junior bridesmaid.Cynthia Kasay, niece of the bride,and Deborah Maier, niece of thebridegroom, were flower girls,

Harry Maier was best man forhis brother, Ushers -were GerryMaier, another brother; StephenKasay, Julius Iszo and JosephVollman.

The couple will reside at 639Court Avenue, Perth Amboy, onreturn from a wedding trip toFlorida. For traveling, the bridewore a grey, summer suit withwnite accessories and & white or-chid corsage.1 Mrs. Maier, a graduate of PerthAmboy High School, class of 1952Is employed as a bookkeeper Inthe circulation department of the

' Perth Amboy Evening News. Herhusband was graduated from

Woodbrldge High School, class of1951, and Rutgers University,Mass of 1955. He Is employed bythe Metropolitan Life InsuranceCompany. New York City, as anactuarial student.

Rosary Winds UpSeason at Dinrter

FORD6 — A turkey supper washeld at the final mectkiK of theseason of the Altar Rosary Societyof Our Lady of Peace Church tr»he school annex. ' ^

Officers elected as follows: Mrs.Raymond Levandoskl, presidentfor a second term; Mrs. HelenPjelds, vice president; Mrs. JuliusDemeter, secretary, and Mrs. Ste-phen Martinak, treasurer. Cor-sages were presented to the newofficers.

Mrs. John Parana, Mrs. GordonHorvath and Mrs. Joseph Sromov-skl -were welcomed Into member-ship. A $-10 donation was givenfor the eighth grade graduationprize.

Committee chairmen namedwere Mrs. Carl Reitenbach, mys-teries and flowers; Mrs. CharlesRamberg, ways and means; Mrs.Henry Kress, Mrs. Stephen Pankoand Mrs, Andrew Koch, kitchen;Mrs. Levandoski. Mrs. Joseph Re-bovlch and Mrs. Desolina Moretti,sick in Fords; Mrs. Michael Pat-rick, Mrs. Frank Baran andftdts.Michael Zanyor, Edison Township,sick.

The pastor, Rev. John E.Grimes, spoke on the progress ofthe new church. Special awardswent to Mrs. William Nalepa andMrs, George Kozlowskl. The RevStanley Lavandoski led the clos-ing prayers.

Westbury Park NotesBy GLADYS E. SCANK

497 Lincoln HighwayIsclin, N. J.

Tel. M,E. 6-2097-J—Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney,

24 Westbury Road, are the par-ents of a son boni at Perth Am-

boy G e n e r a lHospital.

—JosephBiezewskl,

F.In-

John M Willis,sors wvre Mr.

funt son of Mr.and Mrs. 'Jo-seph Biezewskl,20 1 J u l i u sS t r e e t , w a schristened a tSt. C e c e 1 i a'sChurch by Rev.

pastor. The.spon-und Mrs. Frank

1 er neighborhood children.—Charles O'Neill III, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles O'Neill, Jr., Bed-ford Avenue, celebrated his fifthbirthday at a party in his honor.Quests included Barbara, William,and James Brier, Eric, Gail, andCurt, Johnson, Kenneth and Tor-dls Brlsied, Margaret and RoberlKinley, Uene Klepner, Larry ancShcrl Hoffman, and Kurt John-son, all of Westbury Park; Mrand Mrs. Peter Pasquale anddaughter, Marianne, and MrsAlice Mae Hayes, all from HQ-boken, and Mr*. Anne D. ONeilfrom Rendall Manor, Staten Is-

STEWART A. KCIIODFIt, ,111,

late of OfficersNamed by Knights

WOODBRIDGE — Stewart A.Schoder, Jr., Redfleld Village,Metuchen. was elected Grand

Kht of Middlesex Council, 857,inlghts of Columbus for the year95b-1956. He will take office on

July 1, succeeding Carl Herzogwho has been elected a trustee ofthe Council for a three year term.

Mr, Schoder is married to theformer . Margaret Ann Grace,Woodbridge and Is the father of ason.

In addition to his office of GrandKnigHt, Schoder is a member ofhe Rev, John J. Griffin Assembly,

Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum-

Josephine HorvathWeds John ConyoFORDS—Otir Lady of Peace

Church was the setting for theman-time of Miss Josephine B.Horvfit.h, daughter of Mrs. VeraHnrvHth, 492 New Brunswick Ave-nue, itnd the late Stephen Horvath,!o John A. Gonyo. son of Mr. andMrs. John Gonyo. 10 Williamstreet. A double-ring ceremonywas performed Saturday afternoonnl 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.John E. Grimes.

Given in marriage by her uncle,Joseph Hornyak'. of Highland Park,the bride wore a full 'length gownof French silk shadow lace, styledwith a fitted bodice, a transparentyoke outlined In (iridescent sequinsand seed pearls and a triple-tieredskirt of scalloped lace over bouf-fant taffeta. A crown of matchinglace, similarly bea(Jgd, held herfingertip length veil of Illusion Inplace. She carried a cascade oforchids, stephanotl8 and knottedstreamers. .

Mrs. Eleanor Suchan, Metuchen,was her sister's matron of honor.Miss Elizabeth Hornyak, HighlandPark. i\as bridesmaid. Miss »vlarl-lyn Gtoyo, Fords, served as thejunior bridesmaid. Patricia Suchanwas flower girl.

Ralph Kendrlck, Perth Amboy,served as best man. The usherswere Qerald Gonyo, Fords, thebridcgroom'B brother; CharlesMarkulin and Josepn Kozak, both.of Perth Amboy.

The couple will reside at theNew Brunswick Avenue address onreturning from a honeymoon InFlorida and Nassau. For goingaway the bride wore a pink linen

Dorothy MLPosikIs Church Bride

GEORGE A.AVENEL—At commencement

exercises Saturday afternoon atSeton Hall University. Grow A.Iiwytr, 54 Manhattan Avenue,received a Bachelor nf Sciencedegree In Social Studies trointhe School of Education.

bus and is State Chairman ofCatholic Activity for the New Jer-sey State Council, Knights of Co-umbus.' He is also a member ofthe Board of Governors of the NewYork Georgetown Club, state di-rector of the Georgetown AlumniFund and is presently a memberof the Board of Governors of thenational Georgetown UniversityAlumni Association representingthe Middle Atlantic States.

Also elected were: Joseph Novot-nik. Deputy Grand Knight; JohnPapp, Chancellor; John Annesl,Recorder; Albert Strlsh, Treasurer;John Hutnlkt Advocate; WilliamDeJoy, Warden; John Gels, InsideGuard; John Dowd, OutsideGuard; and John Mullen, Finan-cial Secretary.

suit with white accessories and anorchid corsage.

Mrs. Gonyo graduated fromWoodbrldge High School and herhusband was graduated from PerthAmboy High School.

Aid Squad BuildingDedication Sat.

REVEALING REMARKA small girl was studying a

fashion magazine. "Mummy,"she said seriously, "why 'do theymake pictures of ladies who arenot quite ready?" — Mattoon(111.) Journal-Gazette.

land.—Monday evening guests of

Burin, Railway An open houseparty was held after the cere-mony. Guests included the ma-ternal srandmother, Mrs. Marga-ret Falkowski, Newark; Mr. andMrs. Alexander Olbrlsh and sons,Robert and Alexander, Jr., andWalter. Michael Felton and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Olbrish, all o{Hartford. Cojin. Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Roble, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.John De Antonio and daughter.Lorraine, Colonia; Mr. and Mrs.William Brunt, Cranford; Mr. andMrs. Edward Zampulla anddaughter, Deborah, Elizabeth, andJudith. Edward, Laura Ann andCheryl Biezewski.

—Mr. and' Uh. Roland Masta-peter, 159 Worth Street, cele-brated their fifth wedding anni-versary. It was also Mr. Master-petcr's birthday anniversary. Mrs.Ma,sterpeter became a member ofthe Go Golly Club, consisting of

' 19 members from Harrison. Sheattended a show and dinner inNewark with members of the club.

—Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Clos-man and daughter, Gall, MelvinAvenue, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Victor Lewis, Inwood, LongIsland.

—Cub Pack 149-C held a circusIn St. Cecelia's Recreation CenterTuesday. Mrs. Bolger, 128 BondStreet, den mother of Den 1, di-rected the making of costumes,assisted bji Mrs. James Bundrick.

-.-A daughter, Deborah Ann,was born to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldSherry, Jefferson Street, at theMargaret Hague Maternity* Hos-pital, JerseyjCity.

-Week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 Els-wortli Street, were Mr. and Mrs.Sheldon Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz Is.stationed with U. S. Navy atPortsmouth, Va., a n d M r s .Hohwartz Is residing witlf herpave its li\ Newark. Saturdayeve-aliiBJ n'uesUs of the PhilipSchwartz' w^re Mr. and Mrs.Kllngensteln. Bloomfield, and Mr.and Mis. Alian Kane, Cranford.Mrs. Philip Schwartz was a guestof Mis. Kelly's tilth grade classand accompanied the class onThursday to New York where theclass enjoyed a boat ride aroundthe Isle of Manhattan and visitedthe Hayden Planetarium.

—Mrs. Herman doldfarb, Juliusstreet, was hostess on prldayevening at man jong. Her guestsincluded Mrs. Seymour Klftpner,Mrs. Philip Sohwarte, Mrs. DavidWeissman and Mrs. Harry Davis.

.-Little-Martin Kaulman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman,McKinley Avenue, celebrated hisfourth, birthday Tuesday at aparty Ki,ven tor-IM*-pMtutt. Hi*-guests were Timothy arid Kath

-lean Ca*ey, TWM Q*rnett, «vChrissy WiUUmwiv «i4 Ot «our«f

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neillwere Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Klenzle,

and daughter, Mrs. John Kriptrwski, all of Castleton Coiner, Sta-ten Island.

—A son born to Mr. and Mrs.William Adams, Bond Street, inPerth Amboy General Hospital.

Many Win PrizesAt Card Party

AVENEL—The second in a series-of summer card parties, sponsoredby the Avenel Woman's Club, washeld Monday at ,tl\e home of Mrs.Daniel Levy, 60 George Street, withMiss Marie Hayden as co-hostess.

Mrs. Albert Saunders was thewinner of the door prize and Mrs.James Atkinson won the specialaward.

Table winners were Mrs. EdnaMagargal, Miss Rita Stacklum,Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Gerard Dal-ton, Mrs. George Litzenberg, Mrs.Lawrence Felton.

Non-players prizes went to Mrs.Harold Schiller, Mrs. Joseph AU-gaier, Mrs. Edward Coley.

The next card party will be heldMonday night at the home of Mrs,Steven Markulin, 106 BlandfordAvenue, with Mrs, Felton as co-hosWss,

AVENEL — O r g a n i z a t i o n sthroughout the township are ex-pected to be represented at thededication of the new Avenel-Co-lonia First Aid Squad building lo-cated at 105 Avenel Street at thecorner of Manhattan Avenue, Sat-urday afternoon.

A parade will be held, starting at1:30 P. M.. from the Avenel Fire-house. It will proceed along AvenelStreet, to Manhattan Avenue, toBurnett Street, to Rahway Avenue,to Homestead Avenue, to OakStreet, to Avenel Street, to the newbuilding, The Avenel-Colonla AidSquad will be led by the NorthArlington Fife and Drum Corps.

During the program, a new flagwill be. presented to the Squad bythe Girl Scouts. Guests will be in-troduced and the guest speakerwill be former Mayor August F.Grelner.

The laying of the cornerstoneand the cutting of a ribbon beforethe door will signify the openingof operations from the new build-ing.

HOPELAWN -- Miss* DorothyMay Poslk. daughter of Mr. andMrs John Poslk, 371 FloridaGrove Road, became the bridt ofRichard L. Zllavftz, son of Mr.and Mrs. Louis R Zllavpt7,, 40 Se-waien Avenue. Sewaren, In HolySpirit Chun-h. Perth Amboy. Rev.Joseph V. Kerr, pastor, officiatedat the.double-ring ceremony.

The bride. Riven In marriageby her father, wore a bridnl gownof Alencon lace over satin withbasque bodice and long pointedsleeves embroidered with seedpearls and sequihi. The two-tiered skirt of lace over nylontulle extended into a cathedral,train. Her fingertip veil of Illusionwas arranRed from a coronet ofseed pearls and sequins. She car-ried a colonial bouquet of wtilteroses and baby's breath centeredwith an orchid.

The maid of honor was MissShirley Murray, Linden, cousinof the bridegroom. The brides-maids were Miss Jeanette Hacku,and Miss Oae Sleczkowskl, Fords.George Lochll, Sewaren, servedas best man. James Bishop andHarold Sablne, Perth Amboy, -wereushers.

The couple will reside at 373Florida Grove .Road on returnfrom a honeymoon in MiamiBeach, Fla. For traveling the bridewore a beige sheath dress of linenwith matching Jacket, white hatand accessories and a white orchid

gBoth Mr. and Mrs. Zllavetz are

graduates of Woodbrldse HighSchool. She Is employed as astenographer at the California OnlCompany, Perth Amboy, Her^ius-band Is employed at the RichmondRadiator Company, Edison.

PAUL L. DRIIMMONDWOODRRIDGF. — Mr. Dmm-

mond, son of Mr. »nd Mn.Ltstrr I.. Drummond, 180 EdgarStreet, w»s awarded the degreeof Doctor of Philosophy at theannual commencement exercisesof Colombia University.

Dr. Drummond was *wtudenlIn the ecology department ofthe Oradaute Faculties at Co-lombia. He was elected to SUm*XI, national honorary sciencefraternity, and was A member ofthe Journal Club, a xeoloxlcalornanhsatlo nat Columbia.,

Dr. Drummond graduatedfrom Woodbrldxe High SchoolIn 1943. His undergraduate workwas taken at Columbia Collegeand at Wayneshurc College, Inthe Interim, he served two yearsIn the armed services duringWorld War II. He received hisAB degree from Waynesbur*Collefte In 1949. Dr. Drummondwill be employed as geologist forthe Texas Oil Company, Hous-ton, Texas.

GRIFFITH'S

FULLKEYBOARD(88 Notes)

After the ceremony open housewill be held and refreshments willbe served. From 8 P. M. until mid-night there will be a block danceon Manhattan Avenue, betweenAvenel Street and Smith Street.

All residents of Avenel and Co-lonia are welcome. Prizes will beavailable for the children.

Education GroupElects Officers

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Kath-erine Chalker was elected presi-dent of the Woodbridge TownshipEducation Association at a meet-Ing held at Colonia School 16.

Others electAwere Miss JeanJohnson, vice prisHtent; Mrs. Ed-ward Tooker, secretary, and MissFlorence Huntley, treasurer.

Plans were made for a tea forall school personnel to be heldSeptember 15 at Colonia ScHool16. Miss Johnson was named gen-eral chairman and she will be as-sisted by Miss Yolanda NlcorvorMiss Julia Hpblltzell and MissMargaret Fleming.

Brotherhood Plans• Youth Program

NichoUw1 <Sr*three chlldre -\iert J o h n Of 'Victor, flKWi1 ;

stroyer ftJ^ ! l !

stationetf p»» ' -Mrs. NWV: i>'

DeBrOtl|CfMaryMrs. Ihonor.

Quart*'Mrs. <IolNovakHrltz, 8r, ,Mrs. JOhilJosephMr, andchildren,and damboy. <sJ

Mrs, M«rjr'"%nDeus.r:VmnDeusen, MUJStnarit v.Mr and MJf^jjpes Oand M M . M a w Novakvak, Mr. and IBs. J°hn and Mrs. MioMlW HrabiMrs. JohnMr. and Mrs.

Mr. andand Mrs.and Mrs.daughter, Mr. «afl Mrs JobMr. and Mrs. Andrew \u\,and children, v»|lly, KamiKathy,>Mr. andKtrs. JulimK*-kov!skT~an3 SODS, C ufl BHI PiMr. and Mrs. WlUltm Smithson, Peter, and |*«Bs JohmFords.

Mrs. Julia NOViJudith and Richard.Carl Binder, Hopela

AVENEL—Plans to procure acantor for the high holidays werediscussed at a meeting of the

vaftund <ard, jftpfpela™''

DEFINEDMatrimony: An Institution in

which a man loses tils bachelor'sdegree and his wife acquires amaster's. — The U. S. CoastGuard Magazine.

Mrs. Noowed—Aren't these eggsrather small today?

Grocer—Yes'm, but the farmerwho sells me my eggs had to startto town early this morning andtook them out of the nest too soon.

Brotherhood of congregation Sonsof Jacob held in the Avenel JewishCommunity Center.

Newly-elected officers took overtheir duties at the meeting, Mil-ton Kushner, president, asked forfull cooperation 6f the member-ship. He also expressed his desireto Institute a full-time educationalprogram for the children in thefall and spoke of opening the cen-ter for recreation activities for theyoung people.

Committee neads were named asfollows; Harry Schiller, member-ship; Frank Windman, house; Ed-ward Stern, entertainment; HarryGrossman, services; Al Bllewelss,Hebrew education, Martin Good-man, publicity for congregationalnews, Daniel Flanzbaum, news-paper publicity.

Abe Kramer was welcomed as anew member. It was decided tocontinue meetings throughout thesummer.

Mrs. Peter Novak.Ronald, Peter amMonmouth JunctionSteven Subyak, WotJohn Drotar, Se1

Mrs. Peter Petersoand Michael Bodnar,

ANTI-TRUST SUITSThe Justice Depa' \

tiled an anti-trust suit1:ma.ior publishing andassociations, charging v(the placing of nationalin newspapers and ma M !complaint charges a cc :%restraint of interstate $alleging that the varlo Itions had agreed upon' jpractices In connection ;placing of national adve,printed media. Several ofunits have denied vlolatic

Premier Chou-En-lai imunist China recently•tils offer to negotiate thsituation in the Formoswith the United States.

(Aanufwtured by oneof America's largest

piano makers.

In the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH is" ,j

HRST IN STYLE.FIRST IN SIZE.

F1RSTIN SMETY FEATURES •

BRAND N E W . . .$25 DOWN489.

Each summer we offej music lovers a first class mahogany veneer full-scaleat a very low price, We also offer special low terms. We are able 10 do this becauseof our close relations with most of America's large piano manufacturers. We pur-chased these spinet pianos from a leading manufacturer and they are real musicalimtrumenu especially marked at this low figure for summer sale.'We have soldbuadredi of this manufacturer's pianos year after year. You can have full conli-jdence in. the quality and tone of this spinet despite its low price. It cames the•arm guarantee as every piano sold by us. \ t { '

HERE ARE THE SPECIf ICATIONJ OF THIS M M MkHOCAHY SPINIT.THEY ARE THE SAME AS ifOU FIND IN MORI EXPENSIVE PIAMOS.

t 5-ply all-wood case• tfeav y iron plate• Laminated Adiroudaek maple pin block• Rock maple tuning pin bushingi .• Finest music wire aud coppef-wound b«»5 rtringi• Bridges of erected Adirondack maple• Brass trimmed hardware

T l f l OUT AND MAfc

Plttdt not Q>< full informition

The thrill of ptkle you f««l each timeyou drive your new Plymouth has.several sources. There's the sleetysmartness of its Forward Look styling.The eager power'of the thriftiest 6, orthe most powerful standard V-8 inPlymouth's fi?ld. And thare's the peaceof mind that tomes from knowing thatyou are protected by mJre safety fea-tures than offered by any other low-price car. You'll know what- »e meanwhen yiju drive a big new Plyjnouth —how about today?

NO BLIND SPOT

Ntn«

"AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL M R " -thaf 1 what the notion's foremojt artl*t*'group, th« Society of IllujUatori, *ayabout the 1955 Plymouth I

_ W J . W M WHEELS have • »p«tal rt-talning ridge to help hold o tlf* itrolghlon the rim In taw of a blowout. An-other Plymouth exclusive!

BIGGESTLONGESTROOMIEST

THE BIGGEST CAR OF ALL 3 i t natural lythe most comfortable iniitle, andPlymouth gives you the smooth, steadyride only a big car can give.

\

SURER, MORE PREDICTABLE STOPS comefrom iwo hydraulic brake cylinders in.each Plymouth froiV wheel, where theother tw6 low-price cars use only one.

NO EYE-LEVEL "BUND SPOTS," thanks tothis unique jwept-back .windshield de-sign that gives you the greatest visi-bility In Plymouth's field.

"Th Mvilc C«n»»r of N»W hruy"

GRIFFITH PIANO CQMPMArktt 3-5880

TnT!T?r>DAV. JTTNF Irt. TV.

MarAN •

Thf Leart,The WoeW'oortbrlThe Isel

•k Terrace Notes

'M

.lu&lidafl^^^Vweif Mis.

belli.the wln-

diTby racecowls Troopert Forster:

1, Arthuranuner; Den

4. AlexKennedy; DenEach winner

biiBt'ball

Rulph Barone,their

ary in New York,

first Aid Squad Iseft for funds for a

Tills Is a volun-they need our sup-

Poredn Is chalrmBnilng assisted by Wil-as and Charles A.

tout Tioop 90 closed Its§oing to the circus inursday. They were ac-

at by their leader, Mrs.•n, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

4 Mrs. M. M. Marjano.]Jay dinner guests of Mr.vjames Dingwall, Atlantic

•e Mr. and Mrs. AlfredBerkeley Heights and

.Mrs. Michael Oilardl,

ttday greetings to Mrs.athey, Hudson Street and

jjrrls Richter, Jefferson

ti fishing off Long Branc''lay were Mr, and Mrsaber, Ethel Street., Benjamin Rose, Wallntertei'ned her Mah Jongi

iHlonday. Present were Mrsp tehe l l , Mrs. Harold Kut•,|Wrs. Saul Fishier and MrsjjSmith. »ljltors to Idlewlld Airportft were Mr. and Mrs. Car!Son and family, Ethel Street

noff, Mr». Robert Velasco and Mrs.Robert Wolfe.

—Brownies of Troop 2 closed thennd season with n marshmallow roast

3UIIT at Roosevelt Park, Friday night,Pipsenl were the leaders, Mrs.James Dlnewall and Mrs. Iz Jaker.Mothers present were Mrs, Robert,Fvlel and Mrs. Morris Glantz. Pnt-l.v Frlel Is "flulng up" to the Inter-mediate Group. Gale Hess Was nlaipst. Members attending wereCynthia Ahr, Patricia Ahr, BettlCilnntz. Pamela Rocker. EvelynKlupp, Paula Derrevere, SanttraHarrison, Karen Krltzman, NancyWebber, Andrea Abies, DianeLTlngwnll, Diane Hess, Charnainker, Shirley Tarn, Patricia Frielnnd Barbara Velesco.

—Birthday greeting to JacobRocker. Kelly Street and MlltonlBerlin, Isabeile Stm-t.

—Thursday luncheon guests ofMrs. Std Dlbofsky, JeffersonStreet, wert Mrs. Ben Tucker anddaughter, Carol, Livingston.

—June Ann Canevnrl, daughterof Mr. and Mrs Al Canevaii, Isa-beile Street, marked her eighthbirthday Friday by attending a;how and having dinner In NewYork with her parents.

—Mrs. Leonard Bearlson, Isa-bella Street, entertained her Mah

ongn group, Wednesday. Presentwere Mrs. Lawrence Bltkower, Mrs.Sid Dibrofsky, Mrs. Michael Wil-laMson and Mrs. Norman Rosen.

Heartiest congratulations toMr. and- Mrs. Julius Strauss, Jef-'erson Street, upon the birth of,helr second son, Randy Steven,t Perth Amboy General Hospital.

There will be a double celebrationt the Strauss home for It Is broth-•r Gary's third birthday tomorrow.

—Robert Velasco, son of Mr. andAn, Robert Velasco, Ethel Street,

Bocci Ball Court Open for PlayNOTICES

NOTICHTnke notice that PAU1, and MARY

CINKDTA have applied to the Town-ship Committee of the Townnhlp ofWoodbridfrt (or a Plenary R«t«ll con-»«m(itltni llcimif (or prtnUOM tfUinted»t 7« Albert Btrwt, Woodbridfe, N. J.

Objection*, if any. urtrwia be mnrleImmediately In writing to B. J. Dunl-dBti, Towmhlp Clerk, WoodbMri|r,e, NewJersey.

(Signed)TAtU, and MARY OINKOTA

1 I,, «•». 18

NOTICK

Tnke nntlce that PBTBR VOOKIJ hnsnpplled to the Town«hlp Committee ofthr Township of Woodbrtdije for ft Fie-nnry Retail TJUtrlbutlon l lceme lor

I'if?. HltiintPd lit 82 MWll Street.Woodbridge, N. J, '

Objection*. If any, (hould he mndo | QU|mmeillntely In writing to B. J. Dtml-1 iL^ai-H Snvlnai

Township Clerk, WoodbrldKe. New'H"*arr t S " l n i "

LEGAL NOTICES

bond !n Kmmmt of 1CV of bid andahull contnln » nutenient (rom a boml-liili rompanv llcenwd to do burineiBin the Stnte.ot New Jersey that It wll\supply bidder with a performance bondin full amount of contract price,

Tlie St«t« of Now .lurwy fhireiu ofVeterans Homing rctervea the rlunt toreject any initl nil bld« If It Is deemedIn*Us beBt Interest so to do,

To be advertised In the "'n th* gon June 9, 1955,InHf

mill ,hine 18. loss.T W

,hine 18. loss.VINCENT W, McDONNEIX, A*rnt

E f j H l FundD O N N , *Ho\islnK Fund.

t.-t,, S-9. lfl

(Signed) PRTERI,-I, (1.9. IB Woudbrlrlite, N.

NOTICETnkc notice that tlie WbOnBRlDOB

COLUMBIAN CLUB, INC, h»«in Ihe Township Cqmmlttte of theTownship of Woodt>rid«« Tor a clublli-en»e rot premtUB situated at 130Main Street. Woodbridge. N, J,

. t'tloiif*. If uny, should be madeImmediately In writing to B. J. Dunl-

'I'uwnshlp Clerk, Woodbridge. Newy.

iHlgnM)WOODBFIIXIE COLUMBIAN CLt*

Curl Herros, Pres.,wiiiinm J, UraUiHm, Scny.-Treni.,

I -I. 8-«i. 16 WooilbrltlBf. N, J.

fehed Mrs. Margaret Moonlesant trip to Ireland,tiniversary greetings go tond Mrs. John Engler, Ethe!.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry BalJefferson Street; Mr. andJoseph Cosentlno, Mason,' Mr. and Mrs, Felix T. *lolton Street; Mr. and Mrs

Hough ton, McQuireMr. and Mrs. Robert Lane,

Mr. and Mrs. JoeStreet; Mr. and Mrs,Atlantic Street; Mr,

Don Wiley, AtlanticIr. and Mrs. KennethEthel Street; Mr. and

omas Messina, AtlanticS -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tellha,: Street; Mr. and Mrs. Al

i, Federal Street; Mr, andI/Richard Mohr, Ethel Street.

f*'ahd Mrs. Sidney Cohen, Wallet, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Sichols, Jefferson Street; Mr. and

Irs. JumesStreet.

Carolan, McQuire

—Paula Derrevere, daughter ofMr and Mrs. Richard Derrevere,(••elebratad her eighth blrthdaj'Jtyesday. Quests were Jerri Engler,Judy Kasavage, Janice and BUITietjens, Patty Hare, Lorraffit'•VtiidoUi, Karan Krltzman andBilly and Ross Derrevere.

—Sunday supper guests of Mr,and Mrs. Carl Andersen, Ethel

^Street were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph[De Muyo and children, Vincent,.Barbara, Jean and Janet, Staten! island.

—A hearing is being held Prlday in New Brunswick at the cornmifnity hall of the Schwartz HouseVa|i Dyke Avenue and SotnerieiSWeet. The Suburban Transi'Company has applied, for a char-

1 for bus service from Metucheh(trough Menlo Park Terrace,ords, WoodbridBe, via turnpike topw York.

F—Little Russell Wolinski, son oi/Ir. and Mrs. Henry WoltnaU, At

luntic Street, marked his firstbirthday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Koeck, Uvingston.

"-The Terrace Club met Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. George Lynn,McOuire street. Present fere Mrs,James Carolan, Mrs. Tom Pitt'gerald, Mis. Al Bentley, Mrs. WilHum Kennedy and Mrs. John Mo-Whlrter.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Caroltn,McOulre Street, attend*! • ItlOW-ing of "Guys and Oolb" »t thePaper Mill Playhoiue, MlUburnThey also had supper at Mario's toniai'k tliuir anniversary.

—Sunday dinner guests, of Mr.and Mrs. Walry Mitchell, -M«re«rStreet, were Mr. and Mrs. BepnetM. Blumenthal, Brooklyf.

-Mr. and Mrs. Gefaf* IttdW

celebrated his ninth birthday Sun-day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Casierd and daughter,lanet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battome,ilrs, Nicholas Space and sons,

Dennis and Robert; Mr. and Mrs.'oseph Caslero and daughters,\nna Marie and Margaret, Nut-ey; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casierond daughters, Patricia and Ju-ith, Newark; Lou Yorbano, Mrs.

Florence Casiero, Mr. afid Mrs.eorge Monteverdi and Mr. and

Aw. Ralph Palmieri and children,/lncent and Marie,

—Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Velasco, Ethel Street, wereMr, and Mrs. Joseph Velasco 'andMrs. Joseph Toroucci and son,Oerald.

—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berlin at-tended a housewarming party atthe home of Dr. and Mrs. HaroldBerlin, Hillside, Sunday.

—Birthday wishes to Mrs. Ar-thur Calogero, Jefferson Streetand to Mrs. Jack Krlnsky, IsabeileStreet.

—Robert Fritog, son of Mr. and,Mrs. Arthur Fritog, AtlanticStreet, celebrates his seventhbirthday today. His guests will In-clude Rusty and Gregory, Donnaand Cecelia Bergeron, GloriaMathews, Tom and KathleenByrnes, Paul Winters.

—The Bridge Club met at thehome of Mrs. Gerald Weil, MenloAvenue. Present were Mrs. FredJeselsohri, Mrs. Paul McDonald,Mrs. Jerry Winner, Mrs. JackWardlow, Mr^ Daniel Warren,Mrs, Kenneth Morris and Mrs. L.W, Diamond.

•'-Birthday congratulations toJames Foster, Jefferson Street and'Fred Jacobus, Menlo Avenue.

—Mrs. Ann Tennenbaum, EthelStreet, entertained her mah jongggroup Thursday. Present wereMrs. Kenneth Morrison, Mrs. JapTeneh, Mrs. Saul Krltzman andMrs. William Kroner.

—Richard Cavanagh, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, Mc-Gulre Street, marked his ninthbirthday at a family celebration.He received his cub scout uniform.

—Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Vella, Federal Street, wereMr. and Mrs. Salvatore Canterlno,anql Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Vella.

4-Thg mah jongg group iuet a tthe home of Mrs. Murray' Goldwith Mrs. Bert Levinson as hos-tess, Present wert Mrs. MiltonBerlin,, Mrs. Morris Glantz andMrs. Alex Gold.

—Mr), and Mrs. Sid Dlbofskyand family, Jefferson Street, at-tended a birthday party for LindaDubofsky, Newark, Sunday.

—Birthday congratulations toMrs. William Kafejnbaum andMrs. Joseph Kosavage, EthelStreet.

< —Jimmy Kellerman, son of Mr.and Mrs. Mac Kellerman, Atlan-tic Street, will have a familycelebration to mark his fourthbirthday tomorrow, His guests willbe Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Nass-ler and family, Kings Point, LongUland,-and Mrs. Sophie Frankel,New York.

and Mrs. Norman Gard-ner, Ithel Street, held a celebra-tion, in horjior of the birthdays oftheir children, Arlene and Freddie.Quettt were Mr. and Mrs. HermanReffe and children, Ifalrlawn; Mr.and Mrs. Phillip Levlne anddaughter, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs.Joe Bodnar, Mrs, yetta Gardner,Jersey ,Clty; Miss Beatrice Gard-ner, New Tork; Avrum Btrnbaum.Mis* Jennie Blrnbaum and Mr.and Mrs, Raymond Reffe.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ben H&frlno,Jefferson Street, entertained Sat-urday on their twelfth wedding•nniwrsary. oupsti tnoludad Mr.and Mrs, ientart Uxtol Mr. and?Mr*. Atolwrd welntorg,Mrs. J«y Tenen and Mr. and

WOODBR1DGE-A group of Woodbrldre residents Intent upon exploiting the old Italian frameof "Boccl Ball" saw their dreams realize* Sunday mornlnj when they offirlally opened anddedicated a court In the rear of the Woodbridee Fire Company. The men led "Wj^JW DelGrosso did the mftk of building the court, .nd were aided by the Woodbridge *«™"™ U t"p a r e n t . In the above photo the worker, . i . l members of th. Townih p » »rr seens t a r t s « game. Th.y are left to right: De! Gross., Geor*e KMtt. CommlttannM " * « * J»ifc,William Brennan, Committeeman Charles Mangone, Timothy Hennessy and Henr, Smithies.

Perth Amboy Church SceneOf Hargreaves-Fedor Rite

FORDS—Miss Nellie Mae Fedor,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFedor, 784 Amboy Avenue, PerthAmboy, became the bride of Ar-thur Robert Hargreaves, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jacko, 263Woodland Avenue, Saturday aft-,ernoon In John Calvin ReformedChurch, Perth Amboy. The pastor,Rev. Bertram Sathmory, per-formed the double-ring ceremonyat 4 o'clock.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of whit::tulle over taffeta with Chantlllylace trim and a basque bodice,Queen Anne Collar and full skirt,floor lengtM. Her fingertip veil ofIllusion was attached to a princesscrown of rhinestones and motherof pearl. She carried, white roseswith ivy trails.

Mrs. Zigmond BrzowskI attend-ed the bride as matron of honor.

Learn-to-SwimProgram Ended

WOODBRIDGE — The jointWoodbridge Township Schools—YMCA Learn-to-Swim programwas concluded with a demonstra-tion for parents at the Y pool inPerth Amboy. Out of 154 pupils en-rolled 151 completed the course.

Pupils participating WEre fromHopelawn, Keasbey Fords andSchool 11, Woodbridge,

Instruction was handled byJoyce Kopf, John Brenan andHerb Kopf.

Of those who signed UD for thecourse, 82 learned to-swim 60 feetin deep water; 48 learned to swim20 feet in deep water; 19 learnedall the basjc fundamentals butneed more practice; two learnedthe fundamentals but showed littleprogress and 3 dropped the coursebecause of illness..

The bridesmaids were Miss Bar-bara Bednar and Miss BarbaraAnn Fedor, cousin of the bride.

Stephen Schneider served asbest man for his nephew. Usherswere Zigmond BrzowskI andJames Fedor, cousin of the bride.

After a weeding trip throughthe southeastern seaboard andWashington, D. C , the couple willreside at 420 Myrtle Street, PerthAmboy.

Mrs. Hargreaves is employed bythe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital and her husband by the Lin-coln-Mercury division,

RIGHT!Ohe more step and there'll be

trouble!""Oh, yeah? Well, that sounds

like a step In the riot directionto me." ,

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice Is hereby given that a Public

Hearing will tie held before the Plftn-nlng Board of the Township of Wood-bridge. Tuesday, June 28th. 1955. at 8:15P. M.. In the Chambers or MemorialMunicipal Building, 1 Main Street,Woodbrldgc .i:e application of theRtrlun Construction Co. for the finalapproval of the sub-dlvltlon of certainlands located on the north side or L*keArenue, Colonli, N. J., and known andtleolgnnted oil the Wooiibrldge Tottn-srdp Tax Assessment Map as Lot 1,Block 511 A copy of said aub-dlvtslonhas been filed with tbe Township Clerkof m« Township of Woodbrldtte forPublic Inspection.

/ S / DONALD J. BARMCKEL,

' I.-L. 8-168ec'y to Plunnlng Board

NOTICETuke notice that CARRIE R. TYLER

lius applied to the Township Committeeof the Township of Woodbridge for uPlenary Ratal) Consumption license forpremises situated »t 8t. Ororge AvenueUna Bmler Street, Avenel. TownBhlp ofWoodbrldc*, N. J,

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to B. J. Dunlgun, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, NewJersey.

(Signed) CARRIE n. TYLER,I.-L. 6-9. 18 Avenel, N. J.

NOTICBTake notice that UCLODY LOUNGE,

INC., has applied to the Township Com-mlttoe of the Township of Woodbrldgtfor a Plenary KHall Consumption it-ems* for premises situated at 120-132Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

Objections, If any. rhould be made1

Immediately In writing to B. t. Ounl-%ih, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, Newjersey.

(Sltned)MiXODY LOUNGE, INC.Philip Pollen, presidentMary Lou Schetr. Vice PresidentMichael Karazkowskl, Secretary

I.-L. 6-9, ]/> Woodbridge. N. J.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS'sealed bids In triplicate will be re-

ceived and publicly opened In theMunicipal Memorial Building, Wood-bridge. New Jersey, (it 8:00 P. M.(*.8,D.T.) July 5th, 1B55, concurrentwith a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee for the exterior paint-ing of 5* dwelling units comprising theState Vetrrans Emergency Housingprojwt.

Specification! may be procured fromVlnuent W. McDonnell at his office inthe Municipal Memorial Building dur-ing regular office hours.

Bids shall be accompanied by a bid

NOTICESTATE OF NEW JERSEY:

TOEl.MFR AKMSTRONO:

"'•foil lire hereby summoned and re-ired to . n . w r the Complaint of TM

in tlie superior Court of NowDorket No. F-M9-54. and re-Docket NO. F M 9 5 4 . »nt

Smrert to nertcupolvCh»n»lU, Lynch &ftiilonev. 9 CSlnlon Street, Ne*ark, NewJersey,' the Plaintiff's nttorneys. inAnswer to the complaint within 15tin* nftfr June 30, 19!i. exclusive «t,mh dnte, nnd if you fall to do so,JuUiinicnt by tlefnull may be rendered

i t you for the relief demandedi'n'sludj complafat.

Yon sbull file 5'«llr Answer withPrqS'ofSlrvlS'ln'djjpMcate wltli.theClerk of tM Super&r Court. StateHouse Annen. Trentori, N. J , .In jeeoro-ance with tlie Ruleiand procedure.

pi Civil PrsctlCe

The Action has men Instituted forthe purpose of foreclosing *n mortgMiedated September 7th, 1M«, made byBernard Slrversteln and Leona Silver-stiiln, his wife, as mortgagors, and pay-ahle to United States Moitnage midTlile Duaranty Company of New Jer-sey, tin mortgagee, and concerns realI'slnte located at US Vassnr Place.Woodbrtdge, New Jersey. You an madeu defendant because jou are ont of theowtiers of the premises In question.

Dated: June 3, 1HSI. OBANT SCOTT,Clerk of th« Superior Courtof New Jersey

0-9. 16. 23, 30

NOTICE TO BIDDERSS a C E IS HlRtBY OlVErT tint

sealed bids for the construction ofONE (1) RECTANGULAR WADINOPOOL, In Fords, New J«r»ey,

will be received by the Town»hlp Com-mittee of the Township of Woodbridgeat the Memorial Municipal Building,1 Main Street, Woodbridge, Nsw Jersey,until 8 P. M., DBT, on June 21, 1959,and then At Sfild Memorial MunicipalBuildingaloud.

pubi(cly opened and read

Plans and specifications may be ob-tained In the office of Mr. HowardMadison. Township Engineer, #1 MainStreet, Woodbridge, New Jersey.

The Township Committee Hereby re-serves the right to reject any or allbids.

B. J. DDNIOAN.Township Clerk

I.-L. 6-9. IS

SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F-H60-M

NOTICETHE 8TATE OP JWW JEBWY TO:

STEPHEN L. BAfiCOOK, OTEPHTOKOBELL, A N D R E W R I C H T E R ,CHARLES JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, theirheirs, devisees and personal represen-tatives and their, or any of their, suc-cessors in right, title and lntertst,MRS. STEPHEN L. BABCOCK, Wife ofStephen L. Bibcock, Mrs. STEPHEN

LKOA1. NOTICKH

KOBEI.L. wife of Stephen Kobell, MRSANDRUW IlIflHTKH, wife of Andrewail'hter MH3. <:11Allt,E8 JORFPHSDHNHDEh, wlf» of rtiarlen JrmeiiliachneKtef, BARRON MnfUn.TH nndBKATHICB Mi'NUl.TT, his wife, CAH-R.KI/L McNULTY and M A R J O I I I E Mr-Ntll.TT. hi* wife.

Ymi ure hereby summoned nnd rt-qulrofl In nerve upon A. H. Ronenuium,Attorney for Plnlnt.lrf. nnd whose nd-dre«8 la 58«, New Brunswick Avenue,Fords. New ,)em,v, nn nnswer to i.hecomplnlnt nii'rt I" n nlvll nctlon InMilch Certlflcnten nnd Securities com-pniiy. n corporntlon of the Htnie ofNrw Jersey, Is plnlntllT, and StephenL, Bubcock, et nl», nre rlefentlnnis,pending In the Superior Court if New"Jerwy, benrlng Dorket No. F.noti-54Wlthili thirty-five |33) days after the18th day of June 1955, exclusive or suchdfite. If you fall m to do the rnlipfdemnnded In' the Complnlnt will heUkeri a(!ftln»t you by ilefnult. You shulifile your nnnwer nnd proof nf servleeIn duplicate with the Clerk of theSuperior d'ourl. Stole House Annex,Trenton. New Jersey, Inwith the rules ot civilprocedure.

ipriictlce uud

The nctlon hiw iieen instituted forthe purpose of forecloslnK tin; rlt'htof redemotlon In and to, five ISI m-tnln certincutes of Tax Snip, all ofwhich have been assigned tn the sulrlplaintiff by the: Township of SIMIU-nrldge; one datttl October 74, 1050,made by M. J. Trainer, Collector ufTuxes of WoudbrlilKf Townnhlp, NewJersey, to the TowiiaUlp of Woodtirld^eahd concerns real <*stnte known usBlock. 4fl«-D, Lot 2230, on the Wnoil-brldRe Township Tux M l, , on the W

R Township Tux Mnp, locntcd onPrinceton Avenue in mild Towniihiji-arlother dated CK:t(Jber 24, 10,10, mut |eby M. J trnlner. Collector nf Tuxes (ifWoodbridge Township, to the Townshipof Woodbrld^e and concerns l

g p, o the Toof Woodbrld^e, and concerns real

kestn i r^ e n s real e

known us Block 782. Lot 1(1. onWoodhrldae Township 'I'm Mup, lointiilon Pruspect Avenue In mild Township,another doted October 24, I!ISO. inndeby M. J, Triilner, Collector of Tuxes ofWoodbrldue Township to the Townshipof Woodl)Hd(te and concerns rcul estateknown as lllock 408-t), Lot 22«, on theWoodbrtdce Township Tax Map, locatedon Princeton Avenue In sold Township;another dated October 24, 1950. made,by M. J. Trainer, Collector of Taxi-i, ufWoodbrldgf Township, to the, Townnhlpof Woodbridge, nnd concerns re:ii i";iateknown us Block H29, I.ou 45 and 4(1,on the WoodhrldKf TowiiBlilp Tux Mtip.IDCHted on Prospect Avrnue In R.adTowntt'.p; and another duted April 1G,IBM, fntvde by M. J, Tralntr. Collectorof Taxes of WoodbrldRe Township, tothe Township &f Woodbridge, and con-cerns real estate kiiown as Block 5113.Lots 36 and 37, on the WuoilbrldneTownship Tax Map. loaned on Wdwood Avenue In s«ld Township.

You and each of you are made de-fendant* In the above entitled nctlonbecause you have or may claim to hnvesome right, title, lien or other Interestaffecting the real estate helms fore-closed, by virtue of ownership. In-heritance, descent. Intestacy, devise,dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed or con-veyance, entry of Judgment, or otherlawful or legal right. The nature 'ofwhich and the reason that you nndeach of you are Joined as defendantsIs set forth with particularity In thecomplaint, a copy of which will be fur-nished you on request addressed tothe attorney of the plaintiff ut theabove mentioned address.

Dated: May 23, 1955.I, ORANT SCOTTClerk of the Superior Court

A. H. ROSENBLUMAttorney for Plaintiff588 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

I.-L. 5-26; 6-2, 9, 16

All Chevrolet's competitors and most of the high-priced carstried it recently in official NASCAR*trials—and took a licking!

of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messina,Atlantic Street. Guests were Mr.a id Mrs. J. M. Johnston, Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Cassldy, Mr.and Mrs. Ho*ard Slebentsltt,Misses Janet, Dorothy ana Eliza-beth Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. JackBurns, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.Harry Westcott and children, Ir-vington; Mr. and Mrs. iMartyBerkowltz, Buster Messina,'UnionCity and neighbors, Mr, aijid Mrs.Robert Frell and childrejn; Mr.and Mrs. Edward Udlne, Mr. andMrs. Mlchfiel Forte and children;Mr. Mid Mrs. Peter Frandanoand children; Mr. and Mrs. Jo1-spph Bauer, Mrs. Edith Bowers,Mr. and Mrs. Frank James andChildren; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGorman and children; Mr, andMrs. Robert Hart and children;Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haluska andfamily; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nel-son, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCgmley,

—The t e a s e r s ' luncheon willbe held tomorrow at KeasbeySchool at noon. Mrs. Leon Jeg-Iiiuki is chairman and her com-mittee Is Mrs. CbJarlei CnrLsten-sen, Mrs. J. D. Webber, Mrs. ElsieLoures, Mrs. Anthony Nftgy, Mrs.S, G Getz, Mrs. Oudorph Kumm-ler anti Mrs. Joseph Scattorl.

T-A meeting of the White BirchMen'B, Club was held Monday.They * 111 supply free bus trans-portation to and fr-om New Bruru-jvick tomoi'row leavlnf a t 9o'clock, 10 o'clock ahd 1 o'clockfrom the White JBirch Bin, FordAvenue and Route 1, for resi-dent* to appear as WttaMses atUic hearing of the BuburbanTransit Comp»ny 4Or service

MenJo Park TerraceHew York. Baby Bitters will

t t the champl The new Chev-rolet "Turbo-Fire V8"- th*modern V8 on the road today.

Here1! what happened-

Dayleno Beach. NASCAR Ac-celeration tests Over Measured MileFrond Standing Start. Chevrolet cap-tured the 4 top position* in its class!8 of the first 11! And on a lime'basisChevrc|et beat every high-priced car,too-bu| one! But wait!—this is justthe beginning!

Doytono B»o(h , NASCA"RStraightaway Runping. Open to carsdelivered in Florida for $2,500 orless.^Thevrolet capti)(red the first twoplaces, 7 out of thf fint 11 placet!

Daylono B*ach. NASCAR 2-WaySlrnightaway Runnin| Over Meas-ured Mile. Open to cars f|om 250to 299 cu. in. displacement Chev-rolet captured 3 of the first S places!

Columbia, 5. C. NASCAR 100-Mile Race on half-mill track. Verytight turns. ru»vrolet finished first!

FoytHeville, N. C. NASCAR LateModel Event. Chevrolet again fin-ished first. Because of even tighterturns the driver chose to run the en-tire 150 laps in second gear! Yet nooverheating or pit stops!

These facts you can't laugh off.Sales leader. Road leader. A;crown-ing achievement of Chevrolet andGeneral Motors, Try a Chevrolet...,and live in a land of going-awaywhere you win alT the argument*!Soon, maybe? , '•N«/toJ AuwfaiUM W l t d Cw 4 * SHk|

, way ahead!

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.

Salts Itadfer for19 straight yean 1 f

THURSDAY, nm PKQT SEVENTEEN

CLASSIFIEDW f l l l , (« BUY . SKII, .

or RKNT? Vot fast rp<«iH<t HSC

WANT ADS.

- Inrnrmatlon75c for 15 words — U *R«h ad-ditional word. Wyable In ad-vano*.

IIEIT WANTED •

"OPERATORS WANTEDBEST MADE DRESS CO,

37 cooke AvenueI cnrteret, N. J.I 5/19-6/23

ny

aoLJcrroR--ooortFor Interview stop In eve-

ns after 7:00 P. M. or all dayiliicsdiiys. Oak Tree Insurancenicy, 1G Woshlngton Avenue,tficl 1-4800. 0-16

MALE HELP WANTED

UNCILORS. KINDEROABI,T-tERS AND SPECIALISTS forth Amboy Y.M.H.A. Day Camp;lrge students, graduates andjhers needed. Good salary. Call1.2-0365.

6-9, 10

pABLE MAN wanted for man-liiK HoBpltflllzatlon, AccidentHealth Insurance. Must belo train new recruits, For

fcrvlew stop In evenings afterp. M. or all day WednesdayTree Insurance Agency, 16

phi UK ton Avenue, Carteret 1-6-16

JRDAY NIOHT —50 men todp load show equipment. Ap

Chun Barton Field. Amboyand Jackson Ave., Edison

6-16

1 MISCELLANEOUS •

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE"A880CTATTON

Established 1903O ( r 4,500.000 Membere

Nationwide ServiceFerd Kertca, Local Agent

217 State Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlllcrest 3-1248

6/2 • 6/29

DARAOO'8AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Largeat and Oldest in CountyHydramatlc, Fluid and Standard

to McClellan St., Perth AmboyCall Hlllcrest 2-1365

6/2 - 6/29

Iselin Man FreedIn Overseas Case

ANKARA, Turkey — Pour U. 8.servicemen accused of insulting th«Turkish flag and jailed last Oc-tober at Istmer were acquittedJune 9. The group Included Air-man l/c Wilbur Fftcher, 22, of \67Bedford Avenue, Iselin.

The charge against them wasfhnt they had torn down andtrampled on the Turkish flag fn attsiauianl tn Izmer, Aegean sea-port and headquarters for NATO'ssoutheast Europe land and aircommand,

The four men pleaded Innocent,contending that the flag waspulled down i ccldentally during aplayful scuffle.

Iselin Personals

ANTED for general workpply at New Jersey Electricvice Corporation, 99 Jameslet. Woodbrldge, between 6:00[7:00 P. M. Phone WO-8-0727.

6-16, 23

Iselin KnightsReeled Granelli

FOR SALE •

CHRYSLER—Excellent con-:i. $200,00. Call Rahway 1-

6-16

^MISCELLANEOUS •SERVICES

aiJ drafting service;uchLM, •lecti.cal and archi-val. Ofttl ME-6-W73-W or6-6998 after 6:00 P. M.

5-28-8-16

MISCELLANEOUS

CARED FOR while youoik, In my,private, licensed

also vacationists. Call Ful-1-0855. 6-16

FOUR DRINKINQ has becomeproblem, Alcoholic* Anony-

ms can help you. Call Market|28 or write P. O. Box 283

abridge.6 2-6/28

ER AND DECORATORFree Estimate*Call CA-1-4836V. J, TEDESCO

8 Flllmore AvenueCarteret

6/2-6/29

FOR RENT—1.200 squareet. Can be used for warehouse,hine shop or garage. Locatedtun of Woodbrldge. Call WO

-R. 6-16

By GLADYS E. 8CANK497 Lincoln Highway

Iselln, N. J. "Tel. Me. 6-2097-J

—Miss Susan R. Rosinski, duugli-ter of Relnhold Rosinski, Qooci-rlch Street, and the late Eugenia

Rosinski,, Isgraduate of theLaboratory ' In-stitute of Mer-chundialrife oNew York. ShespecializedB H .i i r Risylngand is ;it pres-ent employed byL. Bamberger &Co., of Newark.

—Mrs. EugeneRuckbiel, Lincoln Highway, ir. asurgical patient at Rahway Me-morial Hospital. '

—Dr. Mortimer Cowen has re-turned to his practice after havingattended the convention of theAmerican Medical Association" InAtlantic City.

—Frank D. Fish, 44 WashingtonAvenue, was awarded his B. S. de-gree from the School of Business,Seton Hall University, Saturday.

—Alfred German, a member ofIselin V.F.W. Post, 2636, was in-stalling officer ali the election andinstallation ceremonies held atJohn B. Egan post rooms of PerthAmboy. The offlcersielected are toserve the Eighth Diitrlct Veteransof Foreign Wars. J

—A beneflt^ocial was heldThursday evening at the home oMrs. George" Rathsam, tl9 SonoraAvenue, for the benefit of LadleAuxiliary of the Iselin ChemicaHoolt and Ladder Company Distriet 11.

—Rev. Alton and Mrs. Richardson of the Assembly of God Churchwere honored guests at a fifth an-niversary party at their home oiBerkeley Boulevard. The ocensloalso marked Mr. Richardson'birthday. Twenty-four guests wenpresent.

—The1 Women's MlsslonarjCouncil of Iselin Assembly of GotChurch met Tuesday eveningthe church.

—Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson8 Trento "Street, have returnedhome after huviiw spent six,day

ISELIN—At its last meeting, St.Bella's Cduncil, 9, Knights of Co-*

lumbus, re-elected John Grarielli,121 Grand Avenue, Iselin as grandknight.

Other officers elected were:deputy grand knight, Francis Ttr-rell; chancellor, Raymond apang-ler; warden, Leonard La^Banco;treasurer, Stanley Zlellnskl; re-

nttetitlnn of Ciovernor Robert BMoynrr

The Governor claims thatevery year preventable distress,irritation and even disability arevisited upon thousands of NewJersey rMldente because ofpoison ivy, ragweed, and otherobnoxious plants. Hay fever andasthma, the products of ftirtompollens from weeds, cauie manypersons to be chronically HI.

The Governor urges eommu-ntty-wlde efforts for the effec-tive control of weeds because effective means of curtailing anderadicating such weeds are nowavailable.

New Jersey citizens who wouldbe spared the discomfort anadistress of weed-caused ailmentscan obtain information aboutweed control from their locaboards of health or from theState Department of Health.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—The NewJersey traffic death ton has |reached 288 thus far this year,which Is three more than regis-tered at the same time last year. . The Stats Board of BeautyCulture announces four morepersons have been fined in localpolice courts fbr ' practicingbeauty culture in their homw

cording secretary, Dominic Mon-tazzol 1; Inside guard, Sebastian LaRossa; outside guards, ArthurD'Amore and Vincent Froehlich,advocate. Henry Lavln; trustee,Charles Terzella; Rev. John MWilus, P&stor of St. Cecelia'sChurch is chaplain of the council

Final plans for the Councilfamily Picnic to be held on June!5th at Roosevelt Park in Metuch-

en have been completed. LeonardLaBanco, chairman, reportedcomplete program.

with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul AndersonStockton.

—The eighth grade graduatinclass of St. Cecelia's ParochiaSchool held a dinner dance at theschool cafeteria on Sunday. Theaffair was sponsored by the P.T.A,mothers whose children are in thegraduating class. The Guzzcbrothers furnished the music.

—Electrician's Mate 2/c ArthuiMarkel! ,Jr,, U. S. Navy, statione*at Brooklyn Navy Vard, spent thweekend at the home of Mr. anMrs. Arthur Markell, Sr.

-Rev. Edward and Mrs. Skamand their three boys, Stephen, Miford and David, and Mls^ DorisDe Long, have returned to Boston/Mass., after having conducted aten-day revival service at theIselin Assembly of God Church.

—Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Riley,Jr., 249 Middlesex Avenue, are theparents of a son, Terrence III. bornat Rahway Memorial Hospital.• —A son. B m c f Alan, wa$ rJbrrito Mr, and Mrs. J. Barney Matten-son, 3 Trieste Street, at RahwayMemorial Hospital,

without licenftps . \\v\x\W W.Smith of Mount. Holly hits beenswarded honorary membership inthe Now j n w y FMd crop Im-provement Association . . . Milkvending machines are growing inpopularly !n New Jersey, ac-cording to the State Departmentof Agriculture .. Oovernor Mey-ner has signed a bill extendingdaylight m i n t time in New Jer-sey to the last Sunday in October. . . A total of 105 New Jersey den-tists recently attended a two-day course in emergency casualtycare at Princeton University ar-ranged by the State Division ofCivil Derense . . . Four DistrictCourt Judges in Essex Countynow take care of 3S per cent ofall district court work in NewJersey , . . Sussex County tendsall of the nearly 50 principa'dairy counties marketing tn theNew York Metcopolitan area Inaverage dally production of milkper, dairy . , .A fourth new picnicarea near polhemus Creek.Ocean Count?, has been openedalong the Garden State Park-way . . . The New Jersey MigrantLabor Board h«j (Sailed upon theState Department of Health toInclude" children of migrant farmlaborers in the distribution offree Salk ahtl-polio shots . . . The

New Jersey Plsnnlnn «i*l I>-vHopment Council \\M Informedthe lieglslflUin! that Industryennnot be attracted to New Jer-sey without adequate funds tofinance t promotion campaign. . . Various funds of the SUte otNew Jersey acquired »3«.)»5 0O0of securities during May . .Chief Justice Arthur T. Vander-feUt hope* »U part Um» Judjnwill be full time Judife m the*days ahead. Cost of operatingthe State of New Jersey duringthe 19&5-58 fiscal year beginningJuly 1. will be $287,998.94.

CAPITOL CAPtRS: — Oover-nor Meyncr has advised lawyersto speak out to Judges if they de-sire, to criticise practices now invogue and not roar like Uons inprivate conversation . . . Preventton of sneesint. and Itchingcaused by pollen is certainly notto be sneeted at, tht MedicalSociety of New Jersey claims.

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page*

agreement among us that nobodysays anything unless he can Improve on the silence .'. ."

How wonderful It would be i

(•wild trnprov* or itw «VTVTShould ttwhat strwould h«ve rMt'ui tut I'r t%mand for th<" tonsu*? Suswis <\fthe Intalaturw voukt tv only >fraction of the hwtdini and!twenty day? th*v iw«Rumor ai.J pro|M|«tMhf*t no

aM tHl-.uc It i aim U *n'-fn Tr.n<t nf t f» 7JNIhi'i flri'U! ^a-h v«ir tMt-

s..-iTi=! natarc*!thrrt»r«i low

l is t Mnrtoii..; Davi k w vatet r.airm-d 131

^

> »r. sn1fl;: aspect U>>;;uif$ that

is i;wThere si* ccuntless o l ^

derful possibihttes (n*tneed tnumrr&tihai Iwould hsv» tim« to r«dbook or to do * iUlte teakimt »nd si!ut-s»arv!un»would »11 bf for »h» be?would be mm* .apcontented tamilln T>»

Acbr*v»CVv

b.-*rh

There

:nn:i:(1;

in mostIn H « nter's Ui»' a W in 8 shOVV \ r . by self-1'

.ilftfs. raretes*-or stupidity InDr;»th in UN

r

]Improve ft wou'd tro« an»i'. «rwould say ntrthint um'<«» itmeant wonflhini roc UM twA o!mankind— M»

CARE IN mt WATttThis is Ih* tint* ot jr.?r

nun's Aquatic instinct* t w w Mthe fore The pul! of sui! o; Ukfthe puih tit the hot «wr.:r*T SMUh«ve »n aftnost ownttwta:<Jtf *•! -fcct. Tlvis »s »» rt sJw«W t» tx

handling

Common ,v'ns.c :ind -. ,while swimmiag can

iw}-.:.f iMis ywirly tolLSwim. *hfnf\ci p<^;ble. wtthoUwiv do nsi so far out or be«\-nnd Uv point of tiredness, doJWM duck oi push nthprs under,r«t*r do not swim just after youh»\f Mien )f»rn to handle yourliciftt properly bef,ove usi^i ini^do not brcoin* cureless afterward--such atf the simplt1 rules. En-m thf water but also respect tt,and do not bt lulled intd think* .ih» it is voui natiiml r l*mwt.—

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -Coal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY

Free Estimates

No Obligation to Buy

CALL

• Jewelry Service t

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS88B ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CARTERET

CA-1-6308

• DIAMONDS• WATCHES• JEWELRY• GIFTSExpert Watch and

Jewelry Repair

826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL

Drug Stores

State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)

throughout New Jersey at thistime of year ,has attracted the

DANGER

Avenel Pharmacy994 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE 8-1911

PRESCRIPTIONS

• Pet !StopsEverything In

- •

• Canaries n

• Parakeets J

• White Mice

• Hamsters

mmniiip

• Monkeys •

Assorted Potted

- •Pets

SLRabbits

Planta

Lawn MowersHAND AND POWER

LAWN MOWERSFOR SALE

Sharpened • Repaired

BICYCLES FOR SALEParts and Accessories

Hardware • De Voe PainU

Mercury Outboard MotorsSales and Service

WHITMAN'S

Cosmetics - Film •

CANDIES

Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SON

Druggists88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-0554

Furniture

PORCH AND PATIOFURNITURE SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Belter Furniture — Lower Prices

Hlihway 25 Avenel, N. J.

Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbrldge 8-1577

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET • CA 1-7163

GUTH PET SHOP"CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO"

80 Roosevelt Ave., CarteretCarteret 1-4070

Photography

SPECIAL - FREE8x10 COLORED12 Thank You CardsNewspaper Picture

& TV S m i t e •

DUFFY'STELEVISION &

RADIO REPAIRSTtteriwar MC t « l»

Stnk* Cafe Ma* Ftiw» A. M. — 9 r. M.

MwUi W u h m t*t D n t n1U2 OAK TWEE KOAD

ISELIN. X. J.Neil to B*U\ D m Stw*

6nis

ORNAMENTALIRON

RAILINGSCWStMB M t f e

urt lutalMQttUtty Wwt

$300^FmEstteatc

Liquor Stores

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors57,4 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Moving and Trucking •

t Funeral Directors •

There's danger lurking in that old, discarded ice box or refrig-erator that you may have in your back yard.

Every year children die from suffocation because they loveto play in thes« dangerous cabinets. Here's what you shoulddo if you see a discarded box in your neighborhood or in theJunk yard: .

Remove the door. It's the best way to make such a cabinet•afc. '

Remov* the latch OB the door by taking out the screws enthe door plate. » L. u t

Drill hotoln th« door find remove the rubber gasket.OR

T«U the policeman In your neighborhood about this dan-

genus menace. • , (

it m own

SWOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. 1

Telephone Carteret 1-5T15

Complete Moving JobI Rooms $25 5 Rooms $354 Rooms $30 6 Rooms -40Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVERS

Rahway 7-bl4

48 State

Moving

Service

AGENTNational Van Lines

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO » S1W

• Ritfiig

Get ThatREEL

FIXEDNOW!

We're anOfficial•Pum.'

"Airtx** and"CenlaMt"

KEM. REPAIRS A SPECLUJtY

I ClM«ked. Cleaiwd.Gr«aw4 and Adjusted

(|Oas parts, if needed)-Hwne of Reel Parts"We Have — in Stock

CUSTOM-MADE POLESMAINE-MADE MOCCASINS.LOAFERS and SUPPERSWILDLIFE PICTURES(fnumed)HUNTING AND FISHINGLICENSES ISSrEDTROUT WORMS

Ask How You Can WinOne of Our Trophies

FISHING TACKLEAND REPAIR

SPORTING GOODSih6 Monroe Str*»t- Rahway

RUDY'S

Taxi

Arrange for yourWedding Picture NOW

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridge 8-3651Open lft to 6

MOB. and Frl. Nights to 8:S0

Henry Jmistn & SonTUmtiu and Skt«4 Metal Wart

Rootlnc. MeUl CeJUnci attd

Farnaec W«k

5tg AMen Strett

Glazing

A-lll-W

NAT SMITH & SON570 Amboy Avenue WO M i l lOPEN DAILY 8 to 8, STfH, 8 to 2

We FumUh and InitaUAll Typet ot

RESIDENTIAL GLASSLOCKSMITH WORK

KEYS MADETOOLS

GARDEN SUPPLIESHARDWARE • FAINTSFLOOR 8ANDERB AND

JTAXERS FOR RENT

• Plumbing and Keating •

t Musical Instruments •ENROLL TODAY

In our «BEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, thereis no accordion tobuy.

Complete Line of MusicalInstrument* at Low Prices

KDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER

AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed. Bonkoski, Prop.

357 STATE ST. VA, 8-W90PERTH AMBOY

Charles FanPlumbing - Heating ,

Electric Sewer Service *

Telephone:Woodbridge 8-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J.

MY*

Woodbridge, N. J.

We Sell and Install

ROOFING - SUINGCOTTERS - LEAIERS

Aluminum CMtMnaUoa

DOORS AND WINDOWS

U K ROOFMG CO.44-46

CA-1-CM4

Lincoln Atrnue, Cartel*

WOODBRIDGEPlumbing & Heating

• Remodeling• New Installations• Gas and Oil Burners

24-Hour ServiceCall WO-8-3046, H1-2-7J1?

' L. PUGUESE • A. LIPO

Pet Shops

June 19th to1 July 5,1955

Get Your SuppliesEARLY

FINS, FUR ft FEATHERS18 Main Strati Opf. Town Hal!

WOODBRIDOE M8«lLillian and Ed iflUtr, Ownon

i SMITHPlumber

All types ofPlumbing • Heating

and Repairs

186 REMSEN AVE., AVENELWO 8-3098

• Service SUrtiws •

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & S M

493 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGETeL WO. 8-MSI

We're SMcialbts Int Chnraler PraMtU• Bear Wheel A f c w a t• Predated TmaCMips• Brake Serrkt• TransmkaiM Serrtet

TAXI SERVICEJUST PHONE

WO 8-0200Fast and Courteous

Service

WOODBRIDGE TAXI«*S PEARL ST. WOOUBRIDGK

Uilforas

UNIFORMS

NEW YORK—Mrs. Rose Cola-vito, and her husband. Mike, savedsmall sums over the v*& twentyyears sq( that lh*T.icouW. someday, vlsi their ntuve Ilaly, Afterraising aeven children, the; man-aged to save {3.000 and plannedto fly to Italy on July t. The otherday, Mrs. Cdavito took the moneyout of the bank to buy a planetciket and lei ready for the trip.Young thugs roobttd her and beather and slashed Iwr arm with aknife, ending thtir tt-year-tongdream- trip.

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FOVB SONS HIE IN FIRSLO6 ANGELES, Cal — While

iheir parents were at a movie—(pr the first time tn months—fourboys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. LeroyFranklin, rangtni tn ate tram fourmonths to four years, were burnedto death, Their half-sister. M*r-tie, who had UtnM a candle tofind a <titper tor Ihi bate, bruthtdtome ra«s ami tbff Hatted. ««-ttof On to th* Wnm. Onto UM

U U r . 1%. •mk WM4 from theMty a BU«h6or who

vas badly tamtd ttyint t9 rwcu*

4 r Information Call HI-»-.««

•SAMMY RAYfSMUSIC and REPAIR SHOT««7 New Brunswick Aye., F«*s

REAUSM IN ARTBLAKE—That man Sphau*taUo

is certainly a naturalistic sinter.Blair—What do you mean by

that?Blake—Why, last nisht he sang

"RoUtng Wave?" with such real-Ism that twenty people out of theaudience had to l e a n on accountof atatickfttss.

Marelam>1a wUUn« to |lv« re-turn W t G k U

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 INDEPENDENT-LEA,,

• ere presented as fol-fi**w—"i1*1 excellence, «lft of

*VmWc Daughters, Norma M«H«!on. Kilt of Rt Rev

Charles O. McCorristin,'*• Swlontay; mathematicsI RORary Society. Edward V.

English, tfft of faculty.» A, Speicher; scholarship,

J V Mary's North Plainflpld,,™ ™;nl6hts of Columbus, Maria""",/' essay contests, "John

y," gift of Ladies' Auxiliary of. Patricia Speicher and Ju.iith

ungvary: 'The Church andnunlsm." Rift of Msar Mc-" i . Maria Sz'alontay.

Karly honor awards. StSue Ann Almasi. EdwardNorma, Ddtaena, Judith T.

»ro. Maryann f. Ooryl; Kath-„ - P> Haug. Rase Ann Inacio.MMfeltne M. Klnnelly. Carol* M.KUbak. Richard T. Ludwl». Charles». ^emeth, Richard W Pryco,Maryann B, Seaman, William J.wmack, Patricia Speicher, MariaJpalontay. Emeriefc J. Szep, Judith

iW. Taylor, Alexander J. Traklmo-Judith A. Ungvary.

Bchool spirit, Rose A. Inacio;representatives in Diocesan Re-ligion contest, Orade 7, Lymanl ick; Orade 6, Joseph Arway;Orade 5. Thomas Murtagh.

Members of the graduating class

Bue Ann Stephanie Almasi, Ed-Vlnpent BallowRo^rt Bryan

•!|rtnnan, Kathleen ElleflKa Carl.Paul Clark. Carol Anne

Lucille Irene Dalessio, Chris-Phyllis De Maio, Jeannette

Dorane, Norma Maria Das-Helen Elisabeth Farley. Ju-

Teresa Ferraro, John AnthonyMaryann Tteresa Ooryl.

Mark Gnl fla. KathleenHaug. Patricia Irene.

Bines. Robert Edward Hugelmeyer,Rose Ann Inacio. John MartinJohmann, Barbara Ann Kaszas,Madeline Marie Klnnelly. Ray-mond Francis Kondas, CaroleMary Kubak, Judith Mary Lomo-nlco. Riobert John Lomonlco. Elis-abeth Ann Leffler, RichardThomas Ludwig. Rosemary Veron-ica Mack, Mary Elizabeth Meade,Donald Michael Mularz, JoanMarie Mullen, Thomas JosephMulford. Charles John Nemeth,Francine Anne Nemeth, RonaldJames Pajak, Richard WilliamPryce, Lawrence ChristopherRyan, Virginia Claire Ryan, Mary-ann Bevnadette Seaman, JohnRobert Schein, Richard Clark8ohwartz. William Joseph Sirnack,Patricia Ann Skiba, Patricia AnnSpeicher. Maria Elizabeth Szalon-tay, Emerlck Joseph Szep, JudithPay* Taylor, James Thomas Tlr-pak, ThomasJames Robert

Richard Tomko.Toth, Alexander

John Trakimowicz, Judith AnnUngvary, Joy Veronica Wain-wright, Mary Louise Young.

, Graduating Class of St. James' Parochial School

Fifty-flvf rifihth-Kraders at St. James' School rrrnved their diplomas at the annual graduation exercises at St. .latin's' C'hitrrh Friday night.

niRht Kennle was host to hisurandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. LouisPwvencher, Sr., Newark; Mr. andMrs, Arthur Wagner, Sr., Irving-ton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur WagnerJr.. and son, Wayne. Newark; andMr. and Mrs. John Clough and"hlldrcn, Janice and John, of thePnrk.

—Mrs. Ferguson spent .theweek-end with her son anddauRhter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Ferguson. Pines Lak-j,nitending the dance-reciUil of her•;randdRUghler, Linda Margaret.Saturday niRht.

Lawrence Mhran, Washing-ton Avenue left yesterday for ftthree-day insurance convention !nAtlantic City. Little Lawrence hasjust recovcre from a bad case ofmeasles. " ;

—Helping to celebrate BernardCohen's seventh birthday weVeRaymond Alexander, StephenKravltz. Hall Ooff, Stanley Baum,Kenneth Sargent and Martin andHerman Stanley.

-Mr. and Mrs. William C.Clark, Harrison Avenue, spent lastFriday visiting Mrs. Clark's par-,cfnUs, Mr. and Mrs. Georse Reich,.Belleville. The occasion was theirfifth wedding anniversary.

—We are sorry to learn of thedeath of Morris Cohen's mother,

FamUy Picnk PUmill,By Avenel Do,,,,,n

AVENEL—PUnTTnr t K

family picnic, to be iioui ..,,..'"!In August, were dlsctissiT|'"','closing meeting of the n, „and Civic Club of East Av,, '1at Mapl« Tree Farm.

Mrs. Lawrence Ryan „.,trntlve secretary at the i,',,,'!'."building, as guest spnh".nussecl public relations wnlnral government.

The organization's p;i11in the Library Building FU, ,'.'was outlined by Prpdp,llk ',,'president, who assiRiii'dr;!,-' .,'hrr a designated area w,v,Fifth District. Mrs, MnlHi, , ',Ian and Mrs. Daniel Hr;r:1: 'In charge of hospitality '•'•.,.will lie resumed In Srpt< :•'

a reslritnt of New Ymk i *was on Monday.

—John Tlnntw,. inn ;;Park Avenue, was chairm,, ,'•I*elln Lions Clnb InatHlhn .Lndics Night dlnnrr-dann iTVmong those who atton.;,-Mrs, Tlnnesz and Mr. »,,Robert Bongart and Mr ,,"Michael Codd, Homes r>-v.,,'.nue.

(Factories are SOURIU (I,: •.<.Rico to raisr lncomp

Miss Beverly Ruth WilckWed at Double-Ring Rites

PORD&—The nwriftHo of Mis*Beverly Ruth Wilck, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Wilck.874 Main Street, to William H.Beekhuis, Jr.. son of Mr. and M,rs.William H. Beekhuis, Sr., of Ath-erton. Cal., took place Saturday inSt. Stephen's Danish LutheranChurch, with Rev. K. Kirkegaard-Jensen officiating at the double-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of importedembroidered organdy styled withboat neckline and dotted with irrl-descent crystals and pearls, withshort sleeves and mitts, fittedbodice and bouffant skirt gatheredInto a set of points at the waist,the skirt ending in a short train, Afingertip veil of silk illusion fellfrom a triangular cap of illusionwith organdy flower appliques,pearl and crystal trim. She carrieda cascade of white roses, stephan-otis and white snapdragons withbaby breath.

Miss Connie Thomas. Allentown,Pa., was the maid of honor, andMrs. William G. Conell, Sewaren,was the matron of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss VirginiaSharp, Woodbridge; Miss RobinBlood. Atlantic City; Miss Steph-anie Stoneback, Springtown, Pa.,and Miss Marilyn Durn, Bethle-hem, Pa.

Raymond Wilck, Jr., a brotherof the bride, was the best man. Theushers were Wes Dunnington,James Brosious, William Stout,Gene Harris, all of Pennsylvania,and Lawrence Larsen, Woodbridge.

1895 Christensen's'T/ie Friendly Store"

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TIIP rmiple will honeymoon inBermuda. For traveling the bridewore a blue shantung cont dresswith polka dot ascot, white orchidcorsage and white and patentleather accessories.

Mrs. Beekhuis was graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School,class of 1952, and will begin hersenior year in the fall in UrslnusCollege In CollegevlUe, Pa. Herhusband was graduated from Men-lo College Preparatory School inMenlo Park, Cal, and attendedPomono College, Claremont. Cal.,and the FTA School In Washing-ton, D. C. He has been servingwith the U; S. Navy aboard theUSS Zellma, anchored in SanFrancisco, Cal.

Chain o'Hills Park Reports

Golf ScholarshipAwarded to Essink

NEW BRUNSWICK — John A.Essink of Woodbridge and JosephF. Platz of Chatham are the 1955winners of the annual New JerseyState Oolf Association scholar-ships to Rutgers, and will ma-triculate at the State Universityin September.

Worth $2,000. the scholarshipsare made on the basis of charac-ter and scholastic attainment, andare tenable for four years. Theyare awarded each year to caddiesat member clubs of the N.J.S.G.A.who are qualified for admissionto the University.

A senior at Woodbridge HighSchool, Essink has caddled for fiveyears at the Colonla Country Club.Included among his high schoolactivities were four years as amemberof the band. He plans tomajor in engineering.

Platz caddled at .the Essex FellsCountry Club. A senior at SetonHall Prep, he Is vlc% president ofstudent council, vice president ofhis class, and was a member of thetrack and cross country teams forthree years, captaining the latterfor two seasons. He also plans tomajor in engineering.

Both Essink and Platz will begraduated this month.

Monthly Report MfideBy Avenel Aid Squad

AVENEL — A total of 41 callswere answered last month accord-ing to- a report made by CapFloyd Ownens of the Avenel-Co-Ionia First Aid Squad.

Of the calls made, 12 were foraccidentsj three were fire calls, 22were transportation cases and fourwere miscellaneous calls.

Big Four foreign chiefs will meetin San Francisco.

CASHFOR

VACATIONAUTO REPAIRANY GOOD REASON

Get $25 to $500In Record Time

Phone

WO. 8-1848Leans made on Signature,Auto or Furniture! OpenFriday evenln«s 'til 7.

L4 M N A N C IICOMPANY

Us, U'M

85 MAIN

MRS. GEORGE F. FERGL$ON93 Homes Park Avenue

Me. 6-2031-M

—Charles M. Cranendonk, su-pervisor of the Receiving. Storesand Shipping Division of the

Bakelite BoundBrook p l a n twas the guestspeaker at theJune 7 meet-ing of the Wo-man's Club. Histopic was "AtHome wilthPlastics" andhe spoke Inc o n n e c t l o nwith this year's

hemical Progress Week program.Announcement was made of theclub family picnic to be held June26 at Roosevelt Part at the groveopposite the lake. Games andprizes for the children have beenarranged.

—mjjLni Mrs. Thomas Short,formeiTresldents of Iselin andpresently of Fort Meyers, Florida,are making an extended visit withtheir son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Short, HomesPark Avenue. While In the North,Mr. Short arranged to visit withhis 82-year-old sister in England,whom he hasn't seen in 49 years,and word has been received ofhis safe arrival in England.

-Mrs. Vincent Bouchoux anddaughter, Penny, Homes ParkAvenue, spent the week-end inStaten Island visiting Mrs. Bou-choux's broth-in-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. Willafd Page, anddaughter, Dori.

—Gail Moorhead, Park Avenue,celebrated her second birthdaylast Friday. Billy, Jr., is spendingtwo Weeks with his g/andmother,Mrs. William Kraft of Lynhurst.

—Oall Graham, niece of Mrs.Anthony Strada. and a student atMount St. Mary's Academy, NorthPlainfleld, will spend the summerat the Strada home on Washing-ton Avenue.

-^Deborah Savage,. Park Ave-nue, entertained last week in hon-or of her fourth birthday. Theguests were her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Charlock, RosellePark, and Mr, -and Mrs. H.Schmidt and daughter, Linda,

also her sister, Dana

and brother. Kenneth.—Mi, and Mrs. John Schwoebpl

Park Avenue, entertained Satur-day on the first birthday of theirdaughter, Jean Marie. Attendingthe party were Mrs. William Volz.and Mr. and Mrs. William Volz.Jr., and daughter Linda, all ofNewark; Mr. ^and Mrs. GeorneThornton, Milltown, and Mr, andMrs. Kenneth MacKenzie andchildren, Kenneth, Bruce andDonald, Colonia.

—Carl Ziesmer, Homes ParkAvenue, was 12 years old Monday.He entertained the followingguests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.Frank Relllv and daughters,Maureen and Lynn, Hillside; NickOrlllo, North Newark, and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Zbikowski andchildren, Robert, Henry and MaryAnn, Newark.

—Dinner guests Saturday nightof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colola,Woodruff Street, were Mr. andMrs. Pat Gtacobbi and children,Martin and Mlchele, Bloomficld.On Sunday the Coloia family andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Jr.,spent the day at the Stand Pot-tery Work and the FlcmlngtonGlass Company.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Pitmanand children, Sharon and James,Park Avenue, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyForrester, Maywood, at whichtime James celebrated his secondbirthday.

—Birthday greetings to Maur-een Donoghue, Washington Ave-nue, who was 15 last week; andto David Shandolow, Partk Ave-nue, 13 years on the 8th. David'sBar Mttzvah will be celebratedthis Saturday, with a cateredluncheon for 90 guests.

—Mrs. Cora Nolan of Lake Ho-patcong was a guest for severaldays last week of her son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LouisHerplch. She also attended themeeting of the Chain O'Hills Wo-man's Club on the 7 th.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Russell,Homes Park Avenue, celebratedsix years of marriage Sunday,when they and their guests, Mr.and Mrs. Franklin Russell, Maple-wood, had dinner at Perry's^Res-taurant, Newark.

—Today is the second birthdayfor Kenneth Coloia. Tonight therewill be a family party Tuesday

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Districted by RAWTAN OIL COMPANY, inC., P. O. B . * 3 O , HIXON

DEALERS:LIVINGSTON AVENUE

8TA.taf» Avenue

New B r n w W N. J. *Ew|n BUcnoff, Prop.

COtONU CALSO STA.8t, Georte Avenue

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DALTON MOTORS17 Cooke Avenue

Carters, N. J.W»Iter^Ch«le« DalUm, props.

BENDER'S CALSO 8TA,South Pine AvenueSouth Amboy, N. j .Aub. Render, Prop.

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