A Newspaper Devoted Complete News ,Pictures To the Community Interest Presented. Fairly, Clearly , Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week
Published Every Thursdky VOL. XIX—NO. 36 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 At 18 Green Street, Woodbridge. N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Yule Fund A Wonderful Tonic for Him Ordinance Seating for 5,51 For Needy Declared Underway In Grade Schoo Goal of $3,000 Set for 1SJ Supreirie Court Holds '57 Drive to Take Care Sunday Closing Measure Of Nearly 90 Families 'Sham', of 'No Effect' In Proposed WOODBRIDGE — "When the WOODBRIDGE — Stating: that Frost is on the punkin and the the Township's "Sunday Closing" fodder's in the shock,' it is time ordinance "makes a sham of. the to think of football games) declared title and purpose to he Special Referendum is Set Thanksgiving Day and to realize served," the Supreme Court of Christmas is not so very far away. New Jersey has, declared "the ; When the thought of Christmas Woodbridge ordinance ' conflicts For Dec, 11; Board to Ask comes the announcement that with state policy and it is there- The Independent-Leader Christ- fore void and of no effect." mas Fund for Township needy The ; Supreme Court's decision More Funds for Furnishings families opens today for the means that the Highway stores twelfth consecutive year. WOODBRIDGE — Classroom seats for 5,510 grade school and may remain open on Sundays. Junior High School pupils will be provided in proposed school construc- As usual, the Woodbridge Pub- Representing the highway estab- tion, within the framework of funds unofficially set at $8,000,000 by lishing Company has opened the lishments were Jacobson and the Department of Local Government, if the voters approve a referen- (fund with a $50 donation. The Winter and Toolan, Haney and company also pays all expenses dum at a special election December. 11. Romond. Robert N. Wilentz and The proposed grade schools, their seating capacity and estimated so all monies contributed go direct- Township Attorney Nathan Duff ly to aid the needy. GOOD NEWS for Charles E. Gregory, publisher of The Inde- cost, are as follows: Oak Ridge, 410 classroom seats, $363,000; New argued the cause for the Town- Dover Road, Colonia, 640 seats, $462,000; Kennedy Park, Iselin, 410 In addition a $15 donation was pendent-Leader, Carteret Press and Edison Township-Fords Beacon, when he was informed last Friday that his three news- ship. seats, 3363,000; Cozy Corner, Avenel, 410 seats, $363,000; Lafayette received by Charles E. Gregory The decision stated in part: Estates, Fords, 640 seats, $462,000. Estimated total cost of grade publisher of The Independent- papers were prize winners at the 36th Annual Newspaper Insti- tute of the New Jersey Press Association held at Rutgers Uni- "The : trial court concluded that school construction $2,013,000. Leader when he was in the hos- the ordinance affected 'an un- Junior High Schools are planned pital recently from William S. versity. Mr. Gregory, who is convalescing at his home from a constitutional invasion of person- Neebe who wrote: "The enclosed recent heart attack, is shown holding a plaque indicating' that for Fords, Iselin and Inman Ave- the Edison Township-Fords Beason won first prize in general 'al and property rights of the nue sections, each with 1,000 class- check for the Independent-Leader plaintiffs' and deemed the true room seats, each school estimated Christmas Fund is one way of excellence in its circulation class. In the background are six purpose of the enactment to be to cost $1,524,000 or a total of telling you how important it is for certificates, indicating second prize for sports page for the Inde- an attempt 'to subvert competi- $4,572,150. you to get better in a hurry. pendent-Leader and five prizes for the Carteret Press— first tion in favor of the members of Total building cost of both Christmas is fast approaching and place, sports page; second place, editorial page; third place, the Perth Amboy Merchants As- many people are counting on you front page; second place, display advertising, and third place, Junior High Schools and grade sociation' and 'not for the . pur- TO REVIEW CP CASES: Arrangements have been completed for schools will be $6,585,150. In addi- and your associates. Our prayers social and women's page*. Because The Independent-Leader is in the Diagnostic Cerebral Palsy Clinic to be held at Perth Amboy are offered for your speedy and . the -top circulation classification for weeklies, it competed with pose set fourth in the title of the tion there will be the need of ordinance.' General Hospital next Thursday. Left to right, Dr. Harry Brice, $500,000 for site development; complete recoyery. The Neebes." the largest newspapers in the state. : consulting- psychologist of the State Department of Health, and Kiddies Donate Further on. the statement is $460,000 architectural fees at 6V2 Recently $1.57 was received from made: "There is nothing in the Dr. Winthrop M. Phelps, Baltimore, one of the outstanding- cere- per cent and $500,000 for land to children of Martool Drive who ran state act which indicates that a . bral palsy eonsultants in the country, who will participate, are be acquired, making a grand total a summer "bazaar." They are Rose .Wyda andPetyo Nab Thief prohibition against the sale of shown with Anthony W. Eckert, director of the Perth Amboy of $8,045,250. Thus, without any Mary Harrigan, Loretta Romond electrical appliances and furniture / General Hospital. provisions for furnishings, the esti- and Mary Ann Haug. Bucknell is essential to achieve a day of mated cost is already exceeding Avenue youngsters built a minia- In Act of Robbing Tavern rest and relaxation while a pro- the $8,000,000 the State has indi- ture golf course this summer and hibition against the sale of chil- cated it will approve. It is under- of their $15 profits they sent five WOODBRIDGE — The arrest of Robert R. Mollish, 26, 402 East dren's clothing or the sale of Diagnostic Cerebral Palsy stood the Board of Education is dollars to the* Christmas Fund. Avenue, Perth Amboy, who was caught in the act of looting Holiday lumber is of no consequence in j going to make another try to They are Jane Potskanik, Lorraine Inn, Route 9, by Patrolman Charles Wyda and Michael Petyo, started attaining the objective. The pat- I get approval for. an additional Nims, Patricia Smith, Benjamin a chain reaction that cleared up robberies in the Township and sixtern is wholly to the contrary. . .. Clinic at Amboy Hospital $800,000. Bretherick, Robert Smith, Richard other communities and caused the arrest of two other Perth Amboy it is inconsistent with the statu- PERTH AMBOY—Anthony W. Eckert, director of Perth Amboy At conferences held with offi- $ Smith. So that the fund on thyouthe s on complaints of breaking entering arid larceny. tory policy to' single out particular General Hospital, announced today that a Diagnostic Cerebral Palsy cials of the State Department of opening day stands at $71,57 Officers Wyda and Petyo were business enterprises for sanction." Clinic will be held October 31. The purpose of this clinic is to observe , Education and the Department of It is understood, next week a in a radio car early Sunday morn- Must Act in Good Faith the latest ideas-on diagnosis and treatment of cerebral palsy. Local Government last week, the check of approximately $500 will ing and stopped to make a routine Dr. Winthrop M. Phelps, Baltimore, Md., one of the outstanding- Board of Education was. told it check of the tavern. The former $25 Luncheon Aids The court further declared: "It be presented to the fund—the pro- is no answer to 'suggest that in "cerebral palsy consultants in the country, will conduct the educational can not get approval for $16,000,- ceeds of the recent Police-Fords went around the back of the demonstration under the auspices — :—;—-—— 000 as advocated in Priority 1 in building and noticed a broken the absence: of statutory enact- (Continued on Page Eight) Library Campaign ment the local legislative *• power of the State Department of Health the Engelhardt report. The Board window. He motioned to Officer delegated under Home Rule might and the Bureau of Crippled Chil- I .AftltfilttP'l* ' was also told the State will ap- Petyo to stand guard while he WOODBRIDGE—With the $25-deal with the evil in degrees and dren. Dr. Harry Brice, consulting prove $8,000,000 in school con- peered into a front window and psychologist for the State. Depart- struction if it includes $1,500,000 a-plate luncheon Tuesday a suc- (Continued on Page Eight) BARBARA BARON Unions Endorse saw a man drinking behind the cess, the fund for the renovation ment of Health will also partici- in its budget, for three years and •bar. He called headquarters which and restocking of the Barron Pub- pate. " , ' float a bond issue for $3,500,000. in turn notified the owner, An- lic Library, sponsored by the Thus, Township Taxpayers will The cases to be examined at this WOODBRIDGE — In a state- pay $4,500,000 of the proposed Democratic Group thony D. Augustine who arrived Woodbridge Township Business Edison Democrats clinic have been referred for con- Queen will Judge in a few minutes. The policemen and Professional Woman's Club ment issued today, Benjamin I. buildings on a cash-as-you-go EDISON — Anthony M. Yelen- sultation by Dr. Paul Weisenfeld, Kantor, candidate for Town Com- basis. opened the door with Mr. Augus- has reached the half-way mark of of the hospital staff, and by Dr. csics, Edison Township Demo- tine's key and took the man, who$2,500. Blast Opponents mittee on the Republican ticket, At Dance Contest Relief to Acute Phases cratic mayoralty candidate, and Bertram Bernstein and Dr. Salva- charged that the Town. Commit- The Board was also told unof- turned out to be Mollish, into Although the membership drive EDISON—The Italian-American tore La Piiusa, physicians on the the seven Democratic aspirants, custody. is officially over, contributions may tee could obtain schools from de- EDISON—Barbara Ann Baron, ficially that the present plans will . were endorsed Saturday 'by the Club sponsored "Meet The Candi- State Department of Health Ce- velopers ,without cost to the tax- According • to Detective Daniel still be sent to the club at 18 Green 21, the pretty brunette who re-give relief to the acute phases of two largest unions in the town- dates Night" at Player Avenue, rebral Palsy : Panel. ,Any local or payers. ' the Township's school problem Panconi, the officers found vend- Street, Woodbridge as the $5,000 Piscataway Town, recently. cently was crowned Miss Raritan ship. The two unions have a com- goal set is the club's project for county dsctor may make an ap- "What seems to be 'impossible' and that other applications for bined membership of 5,000. They ing machines in the tavern had Over 300 persons attended. pointment for a cerebral palsy pa- Arsenal 1958, will judge the Barn funds "will be considered on its been broken open and the coins the club year ending iri May. Democratic mayoralty candidate under our present administration Dance Queen contest to be held in are the Westinghouse Electric tient. . is not impossible in Raritan' merits when such applications are Corp. and the Lincoln-Mercury were in a hag near the front door. An international cake sale in Anthony M. Yelencsies was the connection iwitli the Metuchen made." By placing $1,500,000 in Division, Ford Motor Company. Admits Other Thefts December and an auction sale in principal speaker and said that Dr. Phelps, will review the past Township," the candidate de- Knights of Columbus eighth an- the budget each year for three Brought to headquarters and February are two other projects "the Republicans failed to install histories of the cases referred to clared. "Within the past two nual barn dance, Saturday, Nov- years, State officials indicated it In a joint statement issued by planned for the fund. the clinic, pointing out the -trends questioned, the Perth Amboy man 'adequate curbs and gutters in the weeks efforts toy the governing ember 23, 9:00 P. M. "will be the means by which the the presidents of the two major At the luncheon, at which Mayor township. The Democrats will and-future outlook of each case. unions, the endorsement declared: readily admitted breaking into body of Raritan Township have Miss Baron, who resides at 1409-Board will help its fiscal position George Drive-In Lunch at 1159Hugh B. Quigley served as host, make a careful study of such needs As in previous clinics held in Perth culminated in Raritan Township and will show its good faith." "The future of Edison Township Committeeman L. Charles Mangi- and make the necessary improve- Amboy General Hospital, the. pa- Thelma Terrace, Linden, is em- -will he greatly effected and de-St. George Avenue, October 11 ments," he declared. obtaining a school with 26 class- ployed as an editorial clerk-typist where he got $125 .by breaking one announced Patsy Pellegrino, tients will be examined by Dr-. At Monday's session of the termined by the results of the No- Port Reading, will donate the con- Yelencsics said that such an Phelps. After ' careful review, rooms free of charge to the town." in the Preventive Maintenance Board of Education, President vember 5 election. It is imperative vending machines and stole a skill recommendations for treatment or Agency,. Raritan Arsenal. Winfield J. Finn, said in prepara- saw, an electric shaver and drill. crete necessary for the floor of improvement program is one of the The statement, in full, reads as that its citizens are represented the proposed children's reading planks of the 1957 Democratic corrective devices will be made. follows: • • / • The Barn Dance Queen, to whom tion for the referendum, an official by competent, courageous and He also admitted thefts in Newroom. These reports are then sent to the a special award will be presented, hearing before the State Depart- Brunswick, Madison Township, platform and the party is determ- "At a recent forum conducted progressive officials. Two $50 donations were also re- ined to put it into effect. He re-referring doctors or clinics. will be selected by Miss Baron on ment of Education has been Sayreville, Edison, Union Beach by the League of Women Voters pushed up to October 31 and an- "The first mayor-council elec- ceived, one from Donald Aronow, ceived enthusiastic applause fol- The clinic will be open from 9:00 all the candidates for our muni- the basis of personal charm", poise, tion is extremely important—the and New Brunswick. Some of thea -developer of Canterbury Village, lowing his speech. and costume originality;' other hearing before the Depart- loot was recovered at Mollish's A. M. to 3:00 P.'M., will be attend- cipal offices were asked what are ment of Local Government has most crucial in history "Voters will Colonia and the other from Cali- Democratic council candidate ed by. doctors, therapists and byour serious problems. All of-ihe Nejel Burchfield, activity chair- •decide the destiny of a growing home. Many of the articles were fornia Oil Company. William N. Margolis spoke on "the graduate, student and public man of St. Francis Council 3272, been moved ahead to November 7 sold in Carteret and Keansburg, candidates of both parties agreed "which will give us plenty of time *and prominent township. Because Other donations received this urgent need for intelligent and health nurses, in the auditorium that at the head of the list is ourK. of C, announced that the barn of this vital decision, "the victqri- he said. week were as follows: practical planning in the expand- of the new Ford Foundation Pavil- dance will be held at the AUW-CIO to prepare for the special election, On the Woodbridge counts, lack of schools. However, the ad-Hall, Vineyard Road, Edison. The on December 11." ous candidates must be fair and |10.00 ing township." lion, Groom Street. ministration candidates presented represent all the people. Mollish was arraigned before A friend, J. O., Dr. Isadore Ra- Dr. Neil A. McDonald, council dance will, feature the music of Tex After the Trenton conferences, Magistrate Andrew Desmond and candidate, pointed out that "the no solution other. than what the Wayne and the Roving Ramblers, "Following extensive research binowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. State officials offered, namely Mr.' Finn explained the Board and analysis of all the Edison held without bail for the Grand Harned, Woodbridge Laundromat, Democratic candidates do not have Register Now if. You with square-dance caller Erwin pared its original $16,000,000 pro- Jury. Detainers from the other Patrick A. Boylan. any conflict of interest, an impor- more taxes and bond issues. Nebel. The public is welcome to at- gram by eliminating the proposed Township candidates, we are con- Want to Vote Dec. 11 (Continued on Page Eight) fident that the eight Democratic municipalities involved have been $5.00 tant point for the voters to con- tend. second senior High School as oufc-» candidates will be fair, protect the- riled against him. E. Raison, Mr. and Mrs. Edward sider'.' lined by Dr. Nicholas Engelhardt. (Continued on Page Eight) WOODBRIDGE — October 31 * .(Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) is the last day to register if you "Will Do Our Best" Wilson to Retire as Bank "The Board of Education," Mr. want to vote in the special Finn said, "will do its utmost to Board of Education election expedite the program to take the December 11. Head; Roosevelt Successor grade school children off double In order to be eligible to vote session. We are going to have bro- then, one must be a resident of chures printed showing just what the State for one year, a resi- is needed in school construction dent of the county • for five and showing in detail the costs. months and a resident of the We are going to ask all service Township for 40 days. organizations, the PTOs and the New. voters may register at PTAs to heip us witli our building- the Township Clerk's office, at program and to urge the psople to the Municipal Building or at approve the referendum." the Middlesex County Board of Mr. Finn explained that to carry $16,000,000 debt it would cost a Elections, Perth Amboy. : million and a half alone in interest and "we were told that there was great doubt we could sell our bonds Avenel Lions Hear with the market at its worst." Speaker from A. A. "Maybe next year," the presi- dent continued, "there will be a AVENEL — A member of Alco- better market." holics Anonymous was guest A spokesman from the Oak speaker at a meeting of the Avenel Ridge Civic Association asked If Lions Club at Maple Tree Farm at the proposed appropriation was cut Which J. J. Godby presided. in half from $16 million to $8 mil- Tentative arrangements were lion "how is it that you have just made for a ladies' night to be held had to eliminate one senior high in November. A meeting of the school?" Board of Directors is schedulel for JAMES C. WILSON W. EMLEN ROOSEVELT "Re-Analysis of Program" Wednesday, 8 P. M., at Maple Tree PERTH AMBOY -r- Announce- Mr. Wilson, who has been the In reply. Superintendent of Farm. - . :. . Schools Patrick Boylan stated ment was made > today by thbank'e s only president, will con- there "was a re-analysis of the Board of Directors of the First tinue his active interest as a mem- entire program. Our plans for the GAS STATION LOOTED Bank and Trust Company that ber of the Board of Directors and grade schools had to be re- COLONIA—Batteries and tires under the bank's retirement poli- its chairman. designed. We had to eliminate valued at $560 were stolen from cy James C, Wilson will relinquish The Board, in announcing this many facilities we would like to TELLS OF LIBRARY NEEDS: Mayor Hugh B. Quigley is shown discussing plans for the renovation of the Barren Public Library the Colonia Cities Service Station, the presidency December 31 andadministrative change, made the have cutting out what some people at a S25-a-plate luncheon held Tuesday for the benefit of the library, sponsored by ,the Woodbridge Township Business and Profes- West Lake Avenue, according to a will be succeeded by W. Emlen following statement: consider frills. However, by doing sional Woman's Club. Approximately fifty business and professional men of the area attended the luncheon at the Howard Johnson report made to Patrolman Robert Roosevelt who now is serving as "It is with sincere regret, that "what we are now planning, grades Restaurant on Route 1. Thompson yesterday. vice president. 1 (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 EDISOH TOWNSHIP AND BEACON Activities Listed St. James' Lists Cornerstone Ceremony Set Woodbricige Oaks v Avenel Church Honor Students For Sunday at Youth Hall AVENEL. — Dr. Chester Davis, Sunday school, youth and adult . AVENEL—Mrs. Andrew Hunter WOODBRIDGE—The honor roll pastor of the First 'Presbyterian recreation, dances, the annual announces that her Sunday school of St. James' School for the first ihurch, Rahwa^, will deliver the strawberry festival, and all other marking period is announced as class will participate in a Hallow- By dedicatory message of laying of activities and programs which, follows: the cornerstone at Westminster because of space requirements, een costume party Saturday GLADYSE. Grade 8, Wililam "Daddio, Pa- Hall of the First Presbyterian cannot be accommodated in afternoon at the First. Presby- SCANK tricia Doros, Virginia Dossena, hurch of Avenel at 3-:00- P. M, *itB=eft Hail. terian Church. Elizabeth Fillipacuk, Katherine 497 Lincoln Sunday, according to Dr. Charles Members and friends of the Members of the Junior High Herzog, Joan Johmann, Mary Beth. Highway S. MacKenzie, pastor. church are invited to attend the Fellowship will meet at the church McDonough, Thomas Murtagh, dedication program. Elizabeth Schnepf, Patricia Sta- Iselin Westminster Hall is the new tomorrow at 6:45 P. M. for trans- youth center built during the past portation to the ice-skating party czynski^ John Szurko, Edward Tir- Tel. LI-8-1679 pak. year on ground adjoining the fd; Asbury. Park. Two Gospel teams church proper. A substantial part Grade 7, Joseph Brannegan, from Bloomfleld Seminary, will -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas, of the construction was completed- Many Win Prizes • visit Sunday at 7 P. M., as guests Neil Casey, Joseph Franchak, Mary Anne Gerity, Linda Johnson, Con- 32 Adams Street, were hosts Sun- by-volunteer help. of the Junior and Senior High day to Mrs. Argalas' father Tiie HaB is used throughout fcfte Fellowships. rad Kowalski, Dennis Leahy, Caro- At Political Fete lyn Martin, Richard Peck, Russell Charles Jindracek, Irvington. Mr. week for programs of. all age Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie an- Riley, Patrick Ryan.jMary Ann Jindracek's 66th birthday was groups in the church, including AVENEL — Mrs. Jack Maclver nounces the organization of a Scanlon. Sheila Speicher, Thomas celebrated with- guests, Mrs. Eli- and Mrs. Ralph Mnlea were co- -men's choral group. Anyone in- Toye, Linda Travostino, Joseph nor Hegen and,son, Philip, also of chairmen of a' card party spon- terested in joining, may register Venerus, Donna Wassell. Irvington. Newcomers Invited sored by the Sixth District Demo- with Don TVIason, minister of Grade 6A, Kathleen Bellanca, —Mrs. Robert Argalas and Mrs. cratic organization last week.. music, or Jack Dietrich, chancel Mary Ann Campion, James Gadek, Henry Weiman are attending the choir member. Winners of the special awards Patricia Golden, Kathleen Gulica, PTA 57th annual convention in To Avenel Chiireh were L. Ray Alibani, Clifford Ro- Bernadette Keating, Joan Kehner, Atlantic City. The convention selle and Mrs, Walter Drabin. GREET TEACHERS Peter Konowicz, Timothy Kruli- theme "The PTA Role in Today's AVENEL: Dr. Charles S. Mac-Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. AVENEL—The annual teachers kowski, Wayne Leahy, Gerald Mil- Community," started yesterday Kenzie, pastor of the Krst_ Frfes- George Dunham, Mrs. John Dick, dinner, with the executive board ler, Leslie Mills, Christine Pasfco. will end tomorrow. byterian Church, announces that Mrs. R. Sohler, Mrs. James of the Avenel Parent Teachers John Petro, Jo-Anne Redhing, ^-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander a program of visitation and« evan- O'NieH, Mrs. Walter Drabin, Mrs. Joseph Romond, Thomas Rumage, Cuthbertson and-children, Rich- OFF WITH THE OLD, ON WITH THE NEW: The Motorcycle Division of the Poliee Department Association as host, was held in John Schubert, Paul Sefchek, Pa- blossomed out with new safety helmets this wee't. Shown near The Independent-Leader Building gelism is being conducted this Prank Tobin, Stanley Derewsky, the. First Presbyterian Church of ard and Maureen, 1606 Oak Tree week among newcomers to the Jottki Nesbit, Frank Vegel, Thomas tricia Sirnack, Thomas Webb. Road, were dinner guests Satur- is Motorcycle Officer Nazareth Barcellona still wearing the old style hat which offered no' protec- Avenel, under the .co-chairman- Grade 6B, Patricia Almasi, Lana tion in case of accident. At' his left' is' Officer- Arndt Petersen an at right, Officer Frank SzaHar. Avenel-Colonia area. Families or Meehan and Mr. Roselle. ship of Mrs. William Kubovetz day of Mr. arid Mrs. Louis individuals who have established Bacenko, Patricia Balint, Thomas Schmjtt, Rahway. On Thursday Non-player prizes were won by and Mrs. Richard Menke. Mrs. Chervenak, Jane Farr, Judith residence in the area and are in- Mrs. Jack Schultz, Mrs. Mulea, Kubovetz gave the welcoming. ad- evening, the Cuthbertsons' had terested in attending church ser- Hansen, .Robert Hayzer, Florence Robert C.Scank and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Owens, Mrs. Ralph dress and Mrs. Ruben Greco, vice- Hudak, Jean Kovacs, Lorraine .1 Clu hwomenSponsorMeetitig vices and programs are being in- Menichello, Mrs. James Hopler, president, the invocation. Com- Violet, 497 Lincoln Highway as vited. Sunday morning worship is Muskuski, Theresa Ruyak, Vivian dinner guests. Mrs. N. Morgan, Floyd Owens, munity singing was led by Mrs. Taylor. . conducted at 8:30, 9:30 and 11:00Mrs. Elmer Dragos, Mrs. Thomas Peter Coeuzza, accompanied by Grade 5A, Robert Bedard, Ed- To Establish Youth Post A. M. Meehan and Nathan Duff. Mrs. Blanche Shershen. James ward Bornemann, Ann Marie WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. F. A. Ping, Patricia Lynch and Elaine An informal service, including Table prizes went to Mrs. Clif- Calvin and Eugene Raisley, sixth Brown, Betty Ann Gallos, Nancy Starkweather, Cranford, sixth dis- Wisenfeld. She also announced a singing and worship, is held at ford Roselle, Mrs. William' Dra- grade teachers, sang a duet. Lynn Gray, Rosemary; Harrigan, OBITUARIES trict' vice president was guest donation to the Education Depart- 8:00 P. M. each Sunday. An adult gos, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Edward James Kelly, Julie Ann. Sandor, speaker at the Federation Night ment Fund for Fellowship of the Bible Study is conducted by the O'Brien, Jack Maclver and John Beverly Ann Serge, Robert Suswal, pastor each Wednesday from 7:45 Nesbit. JOHN VENERUS and 38th birthday celebration of State Federation, of -which Miss n Gerald Sviatko, .Roger Taylor, the Woman's Club of Woodbridge. Ock Soon Kim, Korea, will be the to 8:45 P. M. Additional informa- George Travastino, Michael Van SALT HAY WOODBRIDGE — Funeral She told of the part played by the recipient. tion regarding the church sched- The tT. S. Air Force plans to Dzura, Michaelene Kogufc. services for John Venerus, 166 T'sr Mulching and Covering State Federation of Women's Clubs Invitations were acknowledged ule may be found in this news- drop key base in Germany. Grade 5B, Martha Barcelllona, Clinton Street, were held Satur- Up Shrubs and Bushes in establishing a servicemen's club to attend the birthday party of paper and may also be obtained William Heff erman, Kenneth Hut- day morning at St. James Church, by calling the church office. A full Will Preserve Your Plants at Fort Dix during the first World the Avenel Woman's Club, Novem- nick, Judith Manise'alco, Doris Sa- with Rev. Joseph Mizerak, Tren- War, the profit from which was ber 6; Federation guest day, youth program is an important During the Coming Winter lagi, Veronica Soga, Miehatel Sta- ton, : celebrating the high requiem later instrumental in financing a Woman's Civic Club, Roselle and part of the church's function. Months wicki, Alexandria Stropkai, Greg- Mass. scholarship at Stevens Institute of Roselle Park, November 6; a series ELECT Phone HI-2-1350 ory Wardlow. Burial was in the church ceme- Technology, Hoboken. of plays by the Magic City Theatre Grade 4A, Drew Balog4 David tery. The pair bearers were Mon- Letters of congratulation were Company, sponsored by the White Reformatory Inmates Bixel, George Bustin,- Edward tri Ferfaro, Joseph Venerus, Mer- reeeived from the first president of Church Guild of the First Presby- To Hold Art Exhibit Unboy Feed Co.,-Inc. Golden, Randolph Larate, Ken- rill Syhomala, Cal Venerus, the club, Mrs. E. H. Boynton, who terian Church; and to cooperate neth Niemiee, Mark Plisko. Christ held office in 1919, and Mrs. G. G. with the Woman's Club of Fords Established 1919 tine Bartos, Gail Feiertag, Patricia Charles ""Mongioni and John AVENEL — To celebrate Na- GEORGE WALSH, President Hfbko. Robinson,, who presided in 1940. in organizing an Allied Youth Post tional American Art Week, Novem- Kehner, Elaine Konowicz; Therese Mrs. Gerard Dalton, president and at Woodbridge High School. 219 New Brunswick Avenue Larsen, Joette Miele, Frances ber 1 to 7, the New Jersey State (Corner of Oak Street) MRS. HELEN PICHALSKI past "presidents Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mrs. Eugene Leahy, art and lit- Prison Farm will hold an exhibi- "Ben" Kantor Nemeth, Mary Jane ScMrger, Vir- RICHARD HANSEN Mrs. M. 3. Schubert, Mrs. B. J. ginia Tirpak, Margaret Wisniew- erature chairman, will be hostess tion for the benefit of the inmates. PERTH AMBOY AVENEL — Funeral services for Concannon and Mrs. Norbert Jost to her department Monday at her ski. Mrs. Helen Piehalski, 871 Rahway It is not open to the public. All art 1st Ward Committeefflan formed the receiving line. home, 714 Harrell Avenue. Christ- work exhibited will be originals Grade 4B, Rutn Biros,- Richard Avenue, were held yesterday morn- - Attending as guests -were presi- mas decorations will be made and Brannegan, Linda DaPrile, Mary ing at 8:30 from the Greiner Scouting Award • created by the men of the Institu- dents and representatives of mem- sold. tion. Ellen Flanigan, John Fuery, Joan Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, ber; clubs.of,tke sixth district, as with a solemn requiem Mass cele- Mrs. William Almasi, American Judges will be David Anderson, Griffin, Thomas Hefferman, Sar follows. Miss Carol Buthe, Wood- Home chairman, requested mem- Hines. Patricia Jaeger, Donna Mc- brated at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's Goes to Avenelite bridge .Juniors; Miss Theo Cho- Frank Hildbridge Meyer, art ifi- Clure, Julie Peck, Joyce Reiser, Church by Rev. Edward J. O'Con- bers of her department to wear struetor of the prison, and Llewel- dosh, Woodbridge Sub-Juniors; costumes to a Halloween party Suzanne Urban. hell.. AVENEL—"The God and Coun- Mrs. Coronal Suburban Women's lyn Holden, head of the art depart- Paid for by Citizens for Kantor Wednesday at her home, 175 Sher- ment of Woodbridge High^ School. Grade 3A, John Fabian, Clare Burial was in St. James' Ceme- try Award," the, highest award in Club, South Plainfleld; Mrs. H. D. ry. Street. Halstead, Gregory Halstead, Jef- tery, Woodbridge. The pall bearers scouting, was presented Sunday Clark, Sewaren History Club; Mrs. The exhibition is intended to were Frank Melek, Theodore Rut- Members and guests interested encourage greater participation in frey Jaeger, Suzanne Konowiez, to Richard Hansen, 28 Meinzer Herbert B. Williams, Iselin Wom- in attending the annual Christ- Beverly Hanna, Linda Haekett, kowski, George Balint, Julius an's Club; Mrs. William Hansen, (he cultural and vocational pro- Edwin Romond, Anette Scanlon. Uzanski, John Kocinski and John Street, at services held at the First mas show at Radio City Music Hall grams prepared for the inmates. New for Varicose VeJnj Avenel; Mrs. Robert B. Yeakle, were requested to notify Mrs. Grade 3B, Timothy Casey, Peter Gutowski. Presbyterian Church. Scotch Plains; Mrs. C. P. Frail, Mrs. Pichalskfli died Sunday at Henry O'Brien, drama chairman. Catenacci, Richard Ronte, Susan Richard, now a member of'Sea Clio Club of Roselle Park; Mrs. Mrs. Logue, ways and means ELASTIC Gerity, William Lewis, Noreen the Rahway Memorial Hospital. Scouts, Post 237, was formerly a Leo Strack, Boro Improvement Murtagh, Mary Rowley, Janet She was a member of the National chairman, has planned a card STOCKING THAT member of Troop 41. He is now League, Metuchen; Mrs. Edward party for the next meeting, Nov- Zennario. Polish Alliance, Brooklyn. Surviv- in his second year as an Explorer. Leitner^ Clara Barton Women's Free Airline . DOESN'T* LOOK ing are her husband, Antoni P. ember 20, at the Masonic Temple Information, Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie, pas- tilub; Mrs. John Hila, Carteret; "In a Persian Market," and LIKE ONE Piehalski; three sons, Dominic, tor, .pointed out that the presen- Mrs. R. G. Roman, Berkeley Tickets Obtained! It's So Theodore and Anthony; a daugh- "Theme From Polonaise," Chopin It's more convenient tation marked the first time that Heights; Mrs. Lorraine Joyce, Gar- were the piano selections offered when we make your The money the other fellow ter, Mrs. George Pirnik, all of Ave- wood; Mrs. William Morehouse, Reservation, yet It Bauer -~ has is capitol. Getting it away the God--and Country Award has by Miss Judith Schubert, who was costs no morel Actual nel; two sisters, Mrs. Tilli Zagor- been presented to a boy in a troop Elizabeth; Mrs. George Molnar, & Black from him is labor. — (The IT.ski, Woodbridge, and Mrs. Sophie introduced by Mrs. Harry Reasins- ticket price Is aU you sponsored by the Avenel Church Mrs. Chester Baginski, Fords; Mrs. er, Jr.,- program chairman. pay. No cttarge for oui nylon*, to' S. Coast Guard Magazine) " McOaulty, Hoboken. H. M. Staiger, Colony Club Cran- service. since it began sponsorship of a Mrs. Jost and Mrs. Schubert sheer Boy Scout .troop nearly 32 years ford; Mrs. M. J. Falioferro, Wed- nesday Morning Club, Cranford, presided at the tea table; Mrs and- dretty- ago. John Swallick, Jr. and her com- Present at the ceremony were Mrs. W. J. Connelly, Village Im- looking you FOR FRIENDLY provement League, Cranford; Mrs. mittee were in charge of hospi- Chester Case, Colonia, president tality; and members of the Junior tan wear them with' of Raritan Council, Boy "Scouts; C. G. Albury, Women's Civic Club See us before you of Roselle and Roselle Park. and Sub-Junior Clubs were host- out overhose. Full start planning your Robert Schultz, field executive; esses. WE HAVE THEM! foot or open toe styles. trip. Our travel Francis A. Herman, Institutional VACATION Mrs. Thomas Gerity was wel- from specialists will help representative, Troop 41; 'Jack comed as a new member. STAMP SOCIETY TO MEET WINE let uc fit yon COUNSEL! you make the best Warren, scoutmaster, Troop 41; Mrs. Fred Ascough, education ^AVENEL — The Garden State with a pair tod 00 choice of. destination- Joseph Simun and Otto Wohang, chairman, announced the girls Stamp Society will meet November " '12'.'pair route—accommoda- skipper and chairman respective- from Woodbridge High School who 12 and 26 at the Hillcrest Tavern, BARRELS tions. We'll arrange ly of Sea Scouts Troop 237; A.- T. Avenel Street, and the second and your transportation— attended College Day Saturday at 5 Gal. to 50 Gal. (Wax) Rasmussen, member of the coun- Douglass College 'were the Misses fourth Tuesdays of every month ELASTIC STOCKINGS your hotel or resort 5 Gal. to 15 Gal. (Charred) reservations. cil," and Herbert Hansen, chair- Susan Kimmel, Beverly DeWitt, thereafter. The public is invited to Phone ME-4-0809 For a one-stop man of Troop Committee, Troop Kathleeen Walsh, Lois Malon. Lois attend. - . Phone HI-2-1350 SINGER trip or a three* 41, and the recipient's father. months' tour, PUBLIX SEWING CENTER we're here to Amboy Feed Co., Inc. serve you.., 169 Smith Street Established 1419 PHARMACY PERTH AMBOY A Stout ~. GEORGE WALSH, President Ujou are Jsnuited, 91 Main Street, Woodbridge Open Friday "Til 9 P. M. 279 New Brunswick Avenue Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. Phone HI-2-2838 (Corner of Oak Street) Named "Slim" Kiwanis Oub invites all children of the PERTH AMBOY FREE PAEKlftG IN REAR IT'S HERE" SAVI TIMi SAVE MQNfY Township up to age 12 for Kiddie Show •le All American automatic wing machine the whole at the State Theatre on Saturday, October H'ld's talking about . . . i e fabulous 26th, at 10 A. M. Refreshments. SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC MARGARETTEN & Co. !ie greatest automatic zig- INCORPORATED WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD I zag machine ever built! (We Are Trtte Manufacturers) FREE DEMONSTRATION • TRAVEL? BfiPT. At Store Or la Your Home 276 Hobart St., Perth Amboy HI 2-0900 If your clothes are going go ! "waist" (tendtoemphasizeiiistead DIRECT : of minimize your weight) .'.. dis- cover the slenderizing effects of V-Line Clothes. Choose from ft ! wide selection of slimminjj V-Lfr» XLUMINUM COMBINATION ! suits, slacks and sport coats . , . the newest patterns, fabrics and colors. "Body Balance" tailoring STORM - SCREEN LEO'S KEYPORT AUCTION • trims waist, hips, seat.'Regular, long and short stouts—sizes 38 to 60. WINDOWS For a MERRY CHRISTMAS FARMERS and MERCHANTS MARKET SUITS from 9 Tilt Design Start Now to Makes HIGHWAY #36 KEYPORT, N. J. @ Heavy Duty 95 USE YOUR © Fully Extruded Christmas Gifts With Fall and winter clothing for the entire family CONVENIENT Installation J«0 GIMMICKS! 13 #1.75 That Personal Touch. Quality meats, fresh fruits and vegetables Highest Quality Up to 100 United laches — Any Quantity r General merchandise and services of all kinds at roek bottom | Economy Type NO DOWN ~' All Types of PAXMENT Remember . . .». prices i I Windows First Payment 1958 Glass and | Poors t Screens } Jalousies Up To Repaired "A little of yourself goes \en Fridays from 12 Noon to Midnight •__ , ^__ i 3 Years to Pay into everything you make." Open Sundays from 12 Noon *tik$ P.M.' Newark & Iselin Aluminum The SEWING KIT Behind the Auction on Pool Avenue. F8@BUCTS and MAifUFAOTURrNS CO. 73 East Cherry Street, Rahway Watch for Leo's Free Parking Signs. Phone FU-8-1673 FREE PARKING Shop and Save! 512 Highway 27, Iselin — Telephone LI-8-5087 Open Baily 9 A- M. to 9 P. M. — Sunday 10 A. M. ta S P. ML EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS "BSACOT7 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 Over 250 Attend 'Kurutz-Longobardi Wedding Clizabeth Susan McFddden. Republican Dinner Held Saturday in Elizabeth WOODxffiJDGE—The wedding " WOODBRIDGE — Over 250 WO ODBRIDGE—Miss Elizabeth WOODERIEGE — "Hobson's guests at the Woodbridge Town- ' of Miss Jeanne Ann Longobardi, Susan McFadden, daughter of Mr. Brighouse, will be the Merck Circle ship Republican dinner aance Sat- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene and Mrs. Edward McFadden, 266 Brighouse, wil lbe the Merck Circle urday at L.nwood Grove, heard ' S. Longobardi, 366 Springfield Green Street, became the bride of Players' second offering of the Road, Elizabeth, and Richard F. Congressman Prank C. Osnaers .Francis X. Gagnon, son of Mrs. current -play -season. •charge that Governor Robert Kurutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John " The play will be presented at M°yner "was leading us down the , A Kurutz, 208 North Park Drive, Monica Gagnon, 337 Eagle Ave- the Circle Playhouse, Martin Ter- road to a State Sales and Income was performed by Rt. Rev. Msgr. nue, and the late George Gagnon, race and Rahway Avenue, Wood- Tax." He said "that the people J. H. McManus at St. Genevieve's i Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in bridge, Friday and Saturday eve- Will vote intelligently and think Church, Elizabeth, at 10 o'clock 3t James' Church. Rev. Gustav nings, November 15, 18, 22, and 23. about their pocket books rather Saturday morning. It was a Napoleon officiated at the double- A special performance will be doiible-ring ceremony. 1 sponsored November 14, by the than be captivated by a man's per- ring ceremony and celebrated the sonable looks and continual ac- I Brotherhood of the Old White ' Given m marriage "by her fa- Mass. - tivity on the chowder- circuit. The ther, the bnde wore a gown of Church, Woodbridge. Perform- people want a Governor who -will peau de soie, princess-styled with The bride, given in marriage by ances begin at 8:30 P. M. be in the state at all times to gov- ' portrait neckline, yoke of Alencon. her father, wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, with fit- "Hobson's Choice" will be pro- em the peoole and solve the criti- Xsce and seed yearls. The tightly duced by Dr. Max Ben of Plain- cal problems confronting us. They fittec? bodice was attached to a ted bodice, long sleeves, invisible do not want a man who has been yoke outlinad with lace appliques, fleld. bouffant skirt which extended to GOLDEN Wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Florian Wranitz, 188 Minna and wing collar, pearl and, sequin • This entertaining comedy has running for national offices for the a court train. She wore a Juliet Avenue, Avenel, were feted on their 50th wedding: .anniversary ! enjoyed many successes both in past 3 yz years and wiHjjontimie to studded; full lace bouffant skirt," do so if reelected. .cap of orange blossoms and Saturday at a party in the Gypsy Camp, Carteret. The affair, scalloped at the hemline reveal- ' | the United States and abroad. It is bouvardia to which was attached given by their children, was attended by more than 50 guests. A ing a lace insert, and nylon tulle ; a story of England in the Victorian "Senator Malcolm Forbes is a a three-tiered veil of imported Mass i*all be offered Sunday in St. Andrew's Church in their ruffles extending into a cathedral ! era, when a girl had to "wait to be man who thinks of things that, illusion, and she carried orchids honor. train. Her three-tiered veil of [ asked" .to get a husband and must be done for the general wel- and lilies-of-the-valley on a Married October 20, 1907 in the Church of the Most Holy Re- French illusion was attached to a J when caste-consciousness prevent- fare of all the people" the Con- prayer book. deemer, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Wranitz have resided in crown of pearls and rhinestones. i ed a man from rising from a lowly gressman continued. "Forbes is a i station in life. man with piinciple and has on Miss Gail Coyle, East Orange, Avenel for 44 years and are communicants of St. Andrew's Miss Mariane Tobias was maid maid of honor, wore turquoise Church. Mr. Wranitz was retired from Merck and Company, In "Hobson's Choice," Maggie more than one occasion expressed of honor. The bridesmaids were Hobson, daughter of an English silk organza and matching ac- Rahway, after 31 years employment. Miss Evelyn Toth, Miss Jo-Ann (the courage of his convictions. Are ] bootshop proprietor, comes up with we going to return to office a man cessories. She carried Fuji-mums Puccio, and Miss Claudia Brazdo, a few different nptions. An "old whose record has been devoid of and pom-poms Miss Irene Bilo- •Woodbridge; Mrs. Elaine Schaupp, Fords; and Miss Judith Clauss,, : maid'' at 30, Maggie takes matters any accomplishment or elect a' witz. Miss Marilyn Brehm, Miss j into her own hands, picks out her man who has a devotion to public' Elizabeth Domanski and Miss Ceraldine Litwin Brotherhood Team Woodbridge, was the junior brides- ' maid. Patricia Ann Brady, South .man (he isn't willing), and—well, trust and principles We can now Jessie Leahy, all of Elizabeth, what happens after that is the see that as the campaign draws to i served as bridesmaids and wore Amboy, niece of the bridegroom, Feted at-Shower To Speak Nov. 6 was the flower girl. hilarious story of the play. a close Senator Forbes has forged , gowns identical to that of the Tickets for "Hobson's Choice" ahead and will be elected Governor s , maid of honor. John Wolak, Perth Amboy, on November 5 and once again the ' AVENEL — Miss Geraldine Lit- WOODBRIDGE — On Wednes- may be obtained in advance by Walter D. Lynch, Long Island day, November 6, at 9:00 PJ M., the served as besb- man. The ushers writing or phoning Mrs. Max Ben, {(State of New Jersey will have a win, 46 Pennsylvania Avenue, were David Gagnon, brother of •government that will go forward City, N. Y, was best man. Law- Congregation Adath Israel will be 1227 Landsdowns Terrace, Plain- rence S. Lucas and Robert J. M. Avenel, was guest of honor at a the bridegroom; George Vash and field 5-6186.' with sound business practices, surprise bridal shower held at the host to the nationally-Jamous John Winkler, Perth Amboy; Ed- management and progress." Baduske, Woodbridge; Robert T. Tympanick, Perth Amboy, and home of Mrs. Veronica Swilinski, brotherhood team of Dr. Jesse W. ward McFadden, brother of the ADDRESSES SOUGHT bride, Woodbridge; and Michael AVENEL—Mrs. Frederick Beck- Others who spoke were Benja- Donald J. Tresente, Hillside, 631 Bentley Avenue, Perth Amboy. Stitt, minister of the Village Pres- min Kantor. First Ward candidate, ushered. byterian Church and Rabbi Irving Brady, brother-in-law of the ley, president of the. Board of The shower was .given by Mrs. bridegroom, South Amboy. William Yorke, Second ward and After a honeymoon at the El- J. Block, Rabbi of the Brother- Deacons of the First Presbyterian MBS. RICHARD F. KURUTZ Peter McCarthy, Hillside, sister On their return from a honey- Church, requests members having Louis Decibus, Third ward. bow Beach Surf Club, Bermuda, hood Synagogue, New York. the newlyweds will reside at of the bride-to-be, and Miss Syl- moon in Niagara- Falls, the couple a serviceman in their families or County candidates were intro- Dr. Stitt has served as niinister •will reside at 242 Rose Street, Me- knowledge of a church member duced by Fred Brause, candidate Harding Court, Riviera Beach. via josko, Perth Amboy, who will of the Village Presbyterian .Church Martin-Yorkaiiis tuchen. For traveling, the bride MRS. FRANCIS X. GAGNON now in military service, get in for the Assembly. . • For going away, the bride chose a be the bride's attendants. since 1939. Rabbi Block founded chose a brown and white three- champagne lace embroidered touch with her or Mr. David Other guests were Helen Howell, Forty-six guests attended from the Brotherhood Synagogue in piece knit suit with brown acces-' Campbell, giving the latest ad- Republican State Committee- sheath dress with black acces- July, 1954. sories. • Engagement sories. Avenel, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, John Gaydos Honored dress, in order that he may re- woman; Mary Pa-yson, County vice These religious leaders have Mrs. Gagnon was graduated ceive Christmas cookies from the chairman; Arnold S. Graham, mu- Hopelawn and Hillside. •AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gained national recognition and from St. Mary's High School, class On Fifteenth Birthday church. nicipal chairman and Mrs. Vernon Miss Litwin will become the renown for giving real meaning to of 1954, and is employed by Han- Johnson, municipal vice chairman. Yorkanis, 900 Rahway Avenue, bride of John Valentine, Green AVENEL—John Gaydos, son of have announced the engagement Food Sale Set brotherhood—for being responsible sen and Yorke. Her husband is a The invocation and benediction Street, Woodbridge, at a cere- for Jew and Christian sharing the graduate of St. Mary's High ! Mr. and Mrs. John Gaydos, 17 of their daughter, Dolores Marie, School, class of 1953, and is em- PROUDLY ftiiitJffCING were delivered by Dr. Charles to'Michael John Martin, son of mony to be performed at St. An- same facilities in the practice of Lenox Avenue, was guest of honor Ma'cKenzie, pastor, First Presby- On Election Day their respective religious convic- ployed hy the Catalin Corp., Fords. at a party in the celebration of his Publication of terian Church, Avenel, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Martin, drew's Church in December. • Sr., Dunmore Street, Throop, Pa. tions. Their subject will be "Learn- ing to Live Together." 15th birthday. Frederick M. Adams was toast- SEWAREN — The Sewaren Guests attending were Miss master. Peter W. Smoyak was Miss Yorkanis is a graduate of Dr. Cyril I. Hutner Chairman of Home and School Circle will hold Pack Initiates ' Sylvia Feuchtbaum, Lester Whit- chairman. Woodbridge High School and the a food sale in the school on Elec- Halloween Party the Adath Israel committee which Barbizon School of Modeling, New tion Day, November 5, it was an- engaged the speakers, has issued worth, Woodbridge: Donald Law- York City, and is employed as a nounced Tuesday at a meeting of the congregation's invitation to all Charles iandt rence and children, Patty and 44 Miss Shirley J. Smith secretary by J. P. Gindin, D.D.S., the Circle at the school. Mrs. Sig- Slated by Pack members of the community, from Kerry, New Brunswick; Miss Betty sT>ecial Perth Amboy. all religious callings, to: attend. Lloyd, Sewaren; Sondra Ford, Engaged to Virginian mund Zablocki, chairman, requests WOODBRIDGE—Charles Landt I'itures! Her fiance is a graduate of Cen- all mothers to contribute home- WOODBRIDGE Cub Pack was initiated into the Webelos Den Sharen Kuligowski, Diana Petrow, WOODBRIDGE — Announce- tral High School, Pa., and at- baked goods and give an hour or 139 will hold a Halloween party 'of Cub Pack 133 at a candlelight Peter Ostergaard, Donald Sepan- ment has been received of the en- tended Keystone Junior College. so of their time on the day of the tonight at 7:30 in School 1. No Rabbi Announces ceremony Conducted by Richard ski and Wayne Gaydos, Avenel. gagement of Miss Shirley Joan He received his bachelor of sci- sale to help sell. cub may attend unless accompa- Randolph, assistant cubmaster. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ence degree in industrial engi- Mrs. George Schonwald, chair- nied by at least one parent. Cos- Fred McElhenny, scoutmaster of up Raymond E. Smith, Elkton, Va., to neering from General Motors In- man of room mothers, announced tumes must be worn by members 'Plans for Sabbath Boy Scout Troop.33, offered con- WE GALL FOR. AND DELIVER Thomas Nelson Guthrie, son of Mr. stitute and is employed by the ihat the school's Halloween party and parents alike. Failure to do gratulations- and presented him and Mrs. Kent Guthrie, Waynes- General Motors Plant, Linden. He will be held next Thursday after- with a scout neckerchief and slide. ! so, will result in the levying of a AVENEL — "The Rainbow, A PRESCRIPTIONS boro, Va. A December wedding is was a member and vice president noon/Ice cream, home-baked cup- small fine. Prizes will be awarded Sign of Liberalism," is the sermon Den 4, directed by Mrs. Edward of Beta Alpha Epsilon fraternity. planned. cakes and milk will be served, and for the best costumes. topic selected by Rabbi- Moishe Galvanek, opened the meeting SICK ROOM NEEDS Perfect Gift Miss Smith is the granddaughter room mothers should report at the At a meeting at the home of Cahana for tomorrow night serv- with an original puppet show. _ f or — of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey W. school that afternoon. ' • ices, 8:30, at the Avenel Jewish Prizes for the best Halloween VITAMINS Mrs. Lorraine DeCarlo, 259 @ Confirmation © Weddings Bjornson, 143 Bergen Street. Youth Fashion Show Mrs. Robert Leslie, membership Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. costumes at a party after the busi- BABY SUPPLIES Church. Street, it was decided to ® Christinas • Birthdays Held in Jewish Center chairman, reminded mothers ;' to launch a drive to encourage more Charles Grill will sponsor the Oneg ness session were won by Wayne send in their dues to the.teacher parents to attend pack meetings. Shabbat, in honor of the birthday Randolph, Charlotte Williams, See it at of their son, Steven. Saturday Barbara Buztree, Richard Ran- AVENEL — A youth fashion by their children. Membership this Pack 139 and Boy Scout Troop PUBLIX - • ELECT show and dinner, sponsored by year is 50 cents a parent, $1 a morning services will be held at dolph, Charles Williams, Sr., Mrs. couple. 32 were hosts at a round table 8:30 A. M. oseph Morales, Wayne Breaka, the Sisterhpod of the Congrega- meeting at School 11. The main tion Sons of Jacob, was held at Mrs. Robert Mathiasen, Circle The Sisterhood of the Congrega- Linda GalJvanek, Leonard Wil- ISA'S discussion concerned the acieve- 91 Main St., Woodbridge the AveneL-Jewish Community president, turned the meeting over tion Sons of Jacob will conduct a liams and Kennetk Wavshal. RELIGIOUS SHOP to Mrs. William Burns, program ments of the boys. This will be rummage sale starting next Mon- Games were supervised by Wil- Phone ME-4-0809 Center under the direction of Mrs. the fheme for November. ISSI3N, N. J. Louis Cohen, chairman, Mrs. Mil- co-chairman, wlio introduced the day through Saturday, at 315 liam Wright, Mrs. James Bent and Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 PJM. (Across from Church Entrance) ton Kushner, Mrs. Harry Schiller, speaker, Miss Marguerite O'Brien State Street, Perth Amboy, under Mrs. Galvanek, with prizes award- FREE PARKING IN REAR OPEN EVENINGS Mrs. Hyman Serulnick and Mrs. of the California Oil Company. clothes, nylon stoc*kings are among the chairmanship of Mrs. Harold ed to Wayne Randolph, Robert Robert Bressler. Miss, O'Brien also represents the the many things evolved from oil Pinkus. Donations may be left at Cassidy and Bruce Lloyd. Mrs. "Ben" Kantor Middlesex County Oil Information that make life raore comfortable the center, and anyone wishing to Robert Cassidy and the mothers of Children of Sisterhood members committee. and easier. Miss O'Brien also dem- assist with the sale, should get in Den 2 •members served refresh- 1st Ward Sommitteeman modeled clothing which ranged "The Magic Suitcase" was the onstrated selective dying, where touch with Mrs. Pinkus. ments. in sizes from three to fourteen. title of the talk, and Miss O'Brien different fabrics dye different Models were, Michelle Yago, Irene unpacked a host of items from a colors, and told how this will elim- and Steven Savage, Ronald Der- suitcase as a sample of the 30,000 inate running of colors in a wash. win, Arlene Stern,-Meryl Kramer, products that have their origin in Her audience was also interested Leslie Isler, Robynn Greenspan, chemicals .extracted from crude in samples of the new, three-di- Marc Feinstein, Dennis Herman, petroleum. mensional fabrics put out by the Ronnie Farer, Lynn Jacobs, Myra Paid for by Citizens for Kantor Bath oils, solid cologne, deter- U. S. Rubber Co., part of which pliavin and David Selznick. gents, paper cups, plastic phones, have an oil base. AUTUMN IS Large Variety To Select From BR1N6 YOUR CHILD IN TODAY! to spell SECURITY
Steady deposits ore the building blocks to a more secure future for yowr family^ By adding regularly to yoor savings account What better time than now you'll make it possible for year youngsters' to start making forward progress to have things they'll wont and neecL[ 4 toward the goal you want to reach? Your good thrift tsabSts also Mp Hmsst that savings can be as ©ssy as **« b Make your first deposit in a bank savings account here next payday— and pick up more "yardage" every payday! for 2 and 3 years old.
Current Interest Rate Per Annum
9 A.M. • > fM. Variety •, Quality • Attractiveness
Safety for Swings Since 2869 Store Hours: Daily 9 A.. to. 6 P. M. Friday Till 9 P. M. — Closed . Day Wednesday The PEKTU AMBO¥ Savings Institution PERTH AMSOr. NfW JERSEY MEMBER KDtRAl BfPOJtT INfURAMCf CORPOSATIOM SAVERS;: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lassr^ssrf PACK FOOA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON"
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Florida Seedless—
Creamy, Smooth, Healthful, Tasty, for 10 oz. Regalo Brand- WASHES A&P irasss —SHGDJ pkgs. a Family Favorite at a budget Price! 10oz. 1T# 20or. cells bag cello bag Cre:tatont Brand—Superb Uuaiily Our L®we$i Price in Ye^rs! Snov;-White—Fresh 55 gallon 's Own Frssh, Crisp 'gmluffl- Quality Coffees — 111 S 1 Ib. Mild & Mellow From Southern Farms bag 1 Ib. 10oz. fis-.m U awn Rich & Full Bodied bag 5c Off Label—Banded Tsgstter 1 Ib. 29 Vigorous S Winey hag m VACUUM _ Percolator 1 Ib. Various Brands WHITE HOUSE Solid pack can :^ PACKED w . or Drip can 6 ®»S Home £L fall Cra®k@rs, . . . 'p ^ Pack O cans c Jar ier Nasisco 'WHITE HOUSE—INSTANT 7 OZ 1GQZ. FISII White meat . -J pkgs. Www Illllif Sdilds can I f Semi-swaet ^6 ^ lansage f p I Ocf pber:" Clieese Festival T pkg.*11 pkg. For making gravies '3 oz' Cap'n John's 18 oz. bc^r'le GRAY SOLE or FLOUHBER P*S- ;SS '"-57c JFols iap-fha S§ap . . . . 3 ***.» 'b«Ox'Bouillon Cubes , «»«*s3 ^ ; 10 2 rion C Birds ° -IBs BS Wildmere_BroVnandWh,te " S9 1181031 Pistol NaOkSHS a. « s. "^lO'l ispiragis Spears wa ptg. "*^ *"*: I dozen * I0'/2oz. §||g A&P brand S oz. 9Ee can monster -Mices' Fancy clomesfic — rindless iOkta Oliarm, Birds Eya 9 oi. "Danish Blue Oftsese |b-83c Yea!. Pork or Beef Reconstituted pkg. MdSMl Swiss Slf© Pimento, Relish, Pineapple, Olive Waxed Paper 2 1b.' Conga brand rocesi IOO ft. -I He bottle^** pkg. Chegi-Q-Bii Gbe@s§ Food leaf jars
i¥@ Saap G@l§afe;s Fab Super Suds For toilet and bath For toilet and oath Especially for ihe bath For the family wash For laundry and dishes iefergeni bath ^Hc large ®«fi giant "J"f (j largo ®gC 2 tales •* ' . p|.g. W& „[.„ 11 8| AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE 1859 VI Rlis@ GeSgaft ¥sl Seott For cleaning woodwork, White soap granules walls and tile For automatic washers Liquid lefergeit T@If§f Tissue THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TIA COMPANY Colo- ^ ptgs. Wtf pig, VI Prices effective through Saturday, October 26th r 22oz.| Soft ^ in Super Markets and Self-Service stores* only. pkg. can A&P SUPER MARKET., 113 Main St., Woodbridg© A&P SELF SERVICE STORE Comfortably Air-Conditioned , . :. '. " -549 New Brunswick Avenup,, Open Tyesdays ^ . Thursdays ' TU 9 P. M. — Fridays. -'Til .1.6 P. Ma . FOIfflS, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 TAGS LEGAL NOTICES IJEGAJL NOTICES LEGAL, NOTICES NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Georgian Court College pprevailing g (Standar( d or y (as said road 4s now Improved and road to the Metuchen Borough line; ough of Metuchen to the place of ley Road to Sturgis Road; thence (13) to -Cooperate iing) ) ttimei , i n thhe afternooft n of the said used) to' an angle point in the old road; thence (5) Southerly along the Bor- beginning. Northeasterly ana Northerly :ilong To Sponsor Style Show day, at the Sheriff's Orri.ce in tne tiJy thence (4) Westerly in a Westerly pro- ough line to the place of Beginning. Polling Place—Bonhamtowc School. Sturgis Road to thn Lincoln Highway; of New Brunswick. N J. longation of the old location of the Polling Place—Stelton School. thence (14) Northeasterly along the WOODBRlDGE — The annual All those certain lots, tracts or par- Oak Tree-Iselln Road (also known as DISTRICT *15 T.ir.^nln Highway to the place of Be- To Traffic Hazard cels of lands and premises, hereinafter Cok Tree Avenue) to a point distant DISTRICT #9 BEGINNING at the intersection of New ginning. fall luncheon and fashion show of more particularly described, lying, be- Fourteen Hundred (1400') feet yyesterly BEGINNING at the Intersection of Jersey State Highway Route ,#1, for- Pol-ing Place: Lincoln School. — The traffic problem be' exhibited November 4 in -the ing and situate in the City of Perth from that portion of Dark Lane (Grove Boulevard Jefferson and Seventh Street; merly' Route #25, with the Transmis- the Middlesex Chapter, Georgian Amboy, County of Middlesex and State Avenue) which extends Southerly from thence running (1) Westerly along sion Line of the Jersey Central Power DISTRICT #17 incurred tiy parents bringing their window of Leo Farley's real estate Court College Alumnae Associa- of New Jersey. . .-- . the Oak Tree-Iselin Road to the Borough Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Street to and Light Company; thence running (1) BEGINNING at the intersection of , children to and from school might store, it was announced. Two FIRST TRACT: of Metuchen; thence (5) Southerly and the Highland Park Borough line at Northerly-and Northwesterly along said the Transmission Line of the Jersey tion, will be held. November 2 at BEGINNING 143 feet from the North- parallel with the said Dark Lane (Grove Duclos Lane; thence (2) Northerly. Transmission Line t" Winthrop Road; Central Power and Ligl*t Company -with toe eased, Donald Whitaker, prin-cake .sales were also announced, cost "orner of Pulaski Avenue and Val- Avenue) to the Metuchen Borough line; Westerly and Northerly along the Bor- thence (2) Northeasterly along Win- the Lincoln Highway; thence running Oak Hills Manor, M'etuchen, 1 ough of Highland Park to the Piscata- throp Road to Ashley Road; thence (3) 1 cipal, suggested at Monday's one to be held next Thursday, the ley Place, thence (1) running Easterly thence (6) Easterly and Southeasterly d ..
—Steven Wimberly, son of^Mr. Terrace, was guest of honor at a Mr. and Mrs. William Voehringer, Mason Street, celebrated his sixth 3£ozma, who will be the bride's at- Wall Street, was guest of honor birthday at a party Sunday. tendants at ihe. wedding. and Mrs. Joseph Wimberly, Mary- V-w ci-rangeu oy Mrs. Biolenti. iss Joanne Egan . Miss Egan held a pre-bridal knoll Road, celebrated his fifth Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Modero, at a celebration for her sixth Guests were Richard and Dick Menlo Park .Terrace Notes birthdav. Guests were Mr. and Jacobus, James Petersen, Gary party lESt ni^ht at her home for birthday at a party. Guests were North Bergen; Mr. and Mrs.. La- i members of the wedding party Gail Berezny, Christine Witiuk, Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. William Canadan, Mr. and and Jeffrey Soffer, Philip and Feted at Shower Barotta, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mrs. D. R. Wright, Miss Frieda Philip and Daniel Balderose. which will include the Misses laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter Stimpson, Carol Miele, Wil- Gangemi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voehringer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis FORDS — Miss Joanne Egan, Kramsr and Kozaxa., Miss Virginia Bv MRS. Morrow, Hudson Street, was feted liam D'Arcy, Mark and %Griffin Barotta, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cerpineto, Jersey City. LIONS PAFES, OSIVE daughter of Polics Chief and Mrs. Dunkel, Richard Lagonia, Edward SHIRLEY it a surprise "sweet sixteen" Wimberly. Uchrin and Jcrepph Bnrbarotta. Briener; Orazio Cardillo, Jersey, —Donald McGuirs, son of Mr. FO3D3—Residents of Fords are Joliu R. Egan, 783 King George's FISHLER party arranged' by Arama Cunha, , Kevin Wignall, son of Mr. asked to cooperate with the Fords Citv; Mr. anrl Mrs. Peter Cavo, and Mrs. Donald McGuire, Mer- Road, was guest of honor at a 148 Jefferson lolonia, and Linwood Boydalon, and Mrs. Eric Wignall, Wall Lions Club in the paper drive Sun- GUESTS INVITED North Plainfleld. j cer Street, celebrated his 11th Menlo Park Terrace. Street, celebrated his fourth day by having newspapsrs and aurpr.se shower at the home cf EEA3BSY — E&ch member .of "" Street —Vicki Jesselsohn, daughter of ; birthday at a party. Guests were —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fedor- birthday at a party this weekend. 'other scrap panr-r tied and placed Miss Margaret Kramer, Fairfisld the Jiggalettes is requested to Menlo Park --.. _„.-, ,^rs Fr=d . Jssselsohn, Robert Branli, Robert Lcckwood, -ak, Jefferson Street, were hosts ] Guests . included Mrs. Edward at the curb for pickup. Av nue. l/iss Ejan will become the bring one or more guests to to-/ Terrace Atlantic City, was feted at a party James Sullivan,- Julian Rafalko, at a birthday celebration. At- | Link and son, Gary, Marshal Feid, bride of Leo Handerhan, son ofnisrht's meeting at the firehousp/ in honor oi her fourth birthday. Menlo Park Terrace; Bernard Liberty 8-5788 tending were Mr. and Mrs. An- ' Mrs. Edwin Cooling and children, It's A Fact I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Handerhan, A djs-olay of fall fashions will ) ie Present were Geraldine and Wilms, Colonia. After the party, featured. > thony Passinello and sons, Vin- Joyce and Edwin III, Cookie, Jo- The only reason a great many IS5 Foi'd Avenue, Saturday at 10 Shelly Netta, Dianne and , Lynn the boys went on a sightseing trip —Norman Gardner, president cent, Anthony, Ja., and Robert, seph and Dennis Pulcenelli, James American families don't own an A. M. in Our Lady of Peace Church. /iro/i. Rnson Abraham, Nancy and to Newark Airport. r B-itckoat of the Menlo Park Terrace Civic Wall Street; Mrs. Mary Costan- and Francis Girdell, Mrs. Charles •-;epnant is that they have never I More than 60 guests attended. Lawrence and son, Charles, Jr. 'Paul Jesselsohn. - ' i —Thomas Hpnderson. Pon of been offered an elephant for SI j the shower which was arranged by Burirng ths candle at both , Organization will discuss local -,ino and daughter, Elaine, Jersey is one way to go out like a election issues tonight at a meet- Citv. ' . \ -: i —Crwri BTPenti. Swarthmore —Lynn Voehringer, daughter of "*">. ?nd Mrs. William Henderson, "lown and $1 a week. Miss Kramer and Miss Lillian ing of the Middlesex Chapter of American Jewish Congress at 8:30 at' Congregation Beth Sholom, 90 Cooper Avenue. A skit, "Do Unto Others," will be presented by NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS.. members of the Middlesex County Theater Guild Players. In the cast are Natalie Rosenthal, Dor- othy Schneider, Florence Gold- berg, Helene Udine, Charlott Gold, Sylvia Boerer, Ann Goldberg, Lil- lian Silver and Bernice Lands- man. Phyllis Redler, program chairman, will direct the produc- tion. Barn dance tickets will be on sale at the meeting, or can be bought from Rhoda Sumka, LI 8- 8962. Beverly Kutzenco, LI 8- 5807, will be chairman of the cake sale slated for November 1. Guests will be cordially welcomed at the Donor Club to start this month. Refreshments will be served. —Congratulations to Thomas Henderson, Teresa Peppi, William The real aid fashioned McCarthy, Daniel Bedrose, Jr., bargain days are back Philip Bedrose, David Cardozac and Clair Leddy, birthday cele- of Mutual! brants this week, and to Mr. and You've never seen ARMOUR STAR BONELESS Mrs. Thomas Gibson, McGuire values the like of which Street, on their wedding anniver- you'll find all this sary! Delicious,' Plump —"The Price is Right" at the week when you shop Century Theater, was attended Mutual! Come prove it Friday by Mrs. Sam Mitvani, to yourself and enjoy Turkeys - Y@y'ra Brooklyn, and Mrs. Sol Fishier, a real old fashioned who later lunched at the Brass FamlfF Will Rail. bargain spree! Top and Bottom —Attending the Saturday Nite Social Group at the home of Mr. L®¥@ 'EmI and Mrs. Saul Kutzman were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kroner, Mr: and Mrs. Morry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Landsman, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchel. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchel celebrated their 20th wedding an- , niversary with their children, For Halloween •: Bonnie and Jeflery, as guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, I Laurelton, L. I. I —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beari- EOII, Isabell Street, attended the © While Rose Finest Bar Mitzvah of Steven Laddy, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laddy, Newark, and were guests at the reception later at the Avon Cater- ers. Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz, Isabell Street, the Bearisons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goldner, Irv- YPRESERVES ington, at the monthly meeting of the Couples' Club. • @ For Baking —-Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Weis- man and children, Narda and PSLLSilJRY FLOUR Martin, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rose Washowski, Newark. Saturday, Martin Weisman and ® Trick or Trent Sandy Grossman, Newark, at- J.umbo tended the Weequahic High For Halloween Mb. bug School football game. —Mr. and Mrs? Ben Rose were Minute Maid Fresh-Frozen hosts at. Sunday dinner to Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and chil- dren, Kathy and Eric, Manhat- tan. —Mr. and Mrs. Jules Strauss 3 Premium Top Brands at Real Old Fashioned Prices! @ 8 Slices in a Package! Yellow - White • Pimento - Swiss or American and sons, Gary and Randy, Jef~ ferson Street, were hosts at Sun- day dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Sam BOROEM'S CHEESE SLICES 2 S. Flanzer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widenfeld and Mrs. Bessie Mill- stein, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Manhattan. Mrs. Franzer and Mrs. Millstein re- or L9¥ERWURST mained as guests of the Strauss' for a few days. —On Saturday, Mrs. Nick Appetizer Features frmn Mutual! .Space and Mrs. Anthony Rossi Baked Virginia Fresh Home Made ;- attended a luncheon and fashion show at the Shadow Brook Res- ib. !5i' . COLE taurant, Shrewsbury. Your —Mr. and Mrs. Roland Acker- man spent the week-end at the Choke Bass River State Forest. The very finest balcefl foods in town are youi*s when you buy Allen's —Miss Dorothy Morrow, to eat! See our larg-e selection in our bakery department! SPECIAL \ Sugar HEAR HOW FEATURE! Coated CHilSTIAN SCIENCE HEALS Another Exclusive! Hollow Ground WOK-TV 12:45 P. M. Sunday WOK 710 KG. 7:45 P. M. Sun. Here is a real value the like of which you've FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS1 never seen before ... Yours each week with SCIENTIST no purchase necessary at our market. This is 544 West Ave., Sewaren, N. j. a perfect set for gifting or keeping at home! A Branch oi The Mother Church See it on display in our market! no The Flint Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, MTass. purchase Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. EACH PIECE ONLY needed! Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Wednes»i Paid for by Citizens lor Kantor AND FORDS; BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER .24, 1957 PAGE SEVEN St. Cecelia's PTA Jost Appointed Inman Ave. Secttoii 'Goloiila To Sponsor Cake Sale (Including Dukes' Estates, Ckntethvapf Village ISELIN — Mrs: Frank Ciccone, Pack Chairman president of St. Cecelia's PTA, an- Woodbridge Knolls, Share Crest Acres, Lynn nounced a cake sale will be held COLONIA — Richard Jost, - Qakh, Oak Ridge Heights) Sunday after all Masses with Sis- Jeffrey Road was appointed com- .er Mary Adrienne's classes sup- mittee chairman of Cub Scout jjymg the cakes. Mrs. Campanaro Mrs. William McCon-ieo, East Fir&t ?s °ppointed chairman, to be as- Pack 146 at a meeting held at the By MBS. Street. isted by Mrs. Deiiak, Mrs. Periano, home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph. CHAKLES —William C. Martin Jr., son of Airs. Swist and Mrs. Urban. Peterson, Hawthorne Avenue. OUPHANT, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, Star- Members of PTA 1 and 2 are Others welcomed were Isaac Bur- JB. light Drive was married to Miss 'nvi'.ecTto attend Saturday's dance roughs, committeeman; Mrs. West Street Eileen Moriarity, North Arlington, it was announced.. T Colonia, N. J. Saturday October 12. Hostesses for PI"A 1 at the meet- ,loyd MeChesnev, Mrs. Richard —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ng were the mothers of puoiis of Doochack, and Mrs. Janies Phone Iceorgfis, Den mothers. FUlton 8-1966 Thompson, Amherst Avenue, were rs. Dougherty and Mrs. Heffer'r hosts at a family dinner in honor fifth grades; for PTA 2, Sister Cubmaster H. Fred Hansson, of the 12th wedding-anniversary ary Agn s' ana Miss Moffifcs first who presided at the meeting- an- —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Luth, of their son-in-law and daughter grades. nounced that a new webelos den Claridge Place attended the BarMr. and Mrs. Michael .Wortylko, has been formed with Charles De- Mitzvah of Roger Rudensteinr Gaywood Avenue. Others attend- GrofE, 22 "Broadway Avenue as son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Buden- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fashion Shovv Listed loader. stein, at the Verona Jewish Com- Thompson and daughter Marga- Tonight by Deborah The program for the October 29 munity Center. Saturday. ret Ann, Rahway, Walter and RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Above are members of the Woo&briac e Township Business and Professional Woman's Club who served as Pack meeting was outlined from. Diane Wortylko, and George hostesses at the $25-a-plate luncheon for business and professional men of the area for the benefit of the Barren Public Library- —Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin McAdam, COLONIA — A fashion show of the theme "Ghosts and Goblins," Wendy Road, attended the wed-Thompson,: all of Colonia. Tuesday at Howard Johnson Restaurant, Route 1. Left to right are Mrs. Margaret Ford, chairman of the drive; Miss Agratha Graham, and the November theme an- corresponding: secretary; Mrs. Vera Kyan, first vice president; Mrs. Laura Berman, recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Carley and the newest styiss m swsaters and ding of his brother, Robert Mc- -O?he Seeds and Weeds Garden blouses will be held tonight at nounced as "Early Settlers." The Adam to Miss Delores Kellen- Club met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Marie Biddar. of the Rahway BPW, sponsors of the local club; Miss Mary Ann Holloway, Miss Ruth Wolk, president; Mrs. Fran- next committee meeting- was ces Kantor, Mrs. Mabel Naylor, Mrs. Em'Iy Halbert and Mrs. Edna Magargal. School 17, Inman Avenue, 9 P. M. berger, both of Union City. Robert McGuire, 45/Terming 'Sponsored by the Colonia Chapter scheduled for November 15 at ihe~ —Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dickson, Street, Clark, with Mrs. Fred of Deborah, the affair is open to home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wendy Road, were the weekend Sechn age 1, presiding. Guest Walter" Cahill, civic; club presi- Arrangements Made the public and without admission Jones, Broadway Avenue. Tf guests of Mr. and Mrs. John speaker was Mrs. Roy Hodges of Brause Outlines Republican j dent, presided.* over' the regular charge. There will be a door prize I Sixty-Two, cubs 'and leaders Patrick, Amsterdam, N. Y. the Garden Club of Nixon, who | businessx meeting. Joseph Prior, For Square Dance and refreshments. 1 from the Pack enjoyed a tour of spoke on the "Care of House j chairman of the Halloween Da e ' the Franklin Institute in Phila- —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denk Jr., n3 CHAIN-O-HILLS—The Chain- Memorrs oi me eriaater acting McKinley Avenue „ were the recent Plants." Fifteen members from III I committee announced plans were as models include Mrs. Phyllis delphia, Pa. on Saturday. Arthur Clark, and Colonia attended. The o-Hills Womans Club will spon- guests of Mr. and Mrs. William. COLONIA Fred Brause, Jr., j claimed Senator Forbes will give ; completed for the affair. Live Cohen, Mrs. Lenore Stegman' Mrs. ) Berh'n, a member of the commit- next meeting will be held at the sor its -annual square dance, No- I tee was in charge of the ar- Schiller, Bayhead. . • „ Republican candidate for the As-New Jersey no state income tax; music, entertainment and prizes j Shirley Frisdlander. Mrs. Martha home of Mrs. James Kere, 126 vember 9, at the Woodbridge Pollak and Mrs. Sally Hess. t rangements. —Mr. and Mrs. Max Dinerman, Gertrude Street, Clark, November sembly, addressed the Colonia no sales tax and no increase in for the best costumes will feature I Fordham Place, had as their din- Masonic Temple, with music by 14. . . •:. .•• .. • -• Civic Improvement Club Friday. taxes. On the other hand b<* the night's festivities. . | ner guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. -—Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert Schnall, The speaker was introduced by claimed a vote for Governor John Gamble, chairman of the j"The Chordiers," and caller — /Benjamin Green, Bronxville, N. Y. 63 Westminister Road and Mr. Theodore Weiber, civic improve- Meyner is a vote for a new form "back-to-school-dance" held in "Uncle George Ulrich." Door —Mr. and Mrs. William Guel- and Mrs. Jules Bluestone, 59 ment chairman. of taxes or an increase in present September reported the dance a prizes will be given. lich, McKinley Avenue, enter- Westminister Road, were eor-hosts In introducing the speaker, Mr. taxes. financial and social success. He The committee consiste of Lor- tained Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pfeif- at a cocktail party for members Weiber explained the Civic Club Mr. Brause noted the serious- thanked James Cairns, Jim rine Thacera, general chairman; fer, Union City, Friday. On Sat-of the Tau Delta Phi Fraternity had originally planned to have ness of the water problem; he Georges, Patrick Develin, Robert. Terry Derriri, Jo Campbell, tick- BODY urday the Guellichs were hosts to alumi of Lehigh.. Attending were the Democratic incumbent, David blamed Governor Meyner for pre- Schearer, Charles Keegan, Walter ets; LE Wertz, A. Thompson, Gert the Misses Adele and Irene FENDER Mr. and Mrs. David Gerb, Mr. andStepacoff present also, tout due tosenting a complicated Bond Issue Cahill, Donald Halbsgut, and Cacineo, Delores Devivi, kitchen; Greany and Walter G r e a n y, Mrs. Dick Nbrris, Mr. and Mrs.prior commitments he was unable Referundem last election day; so j Tony Migias, for their coopera- Dot Peace k Joan Lawrence, Helen COLLISION Union City. On Sunday, the Guel- Jerry Taub, Somerville; Mr. andto attend. After Mr. Brause's complicated that the average i tion. Essex, Doris Williams, decora- lichs and children, Margaret and WORK AT Mrs. Norman Wellen, Union; Mr. address, the club voted to hold a voter did not understand it. Mr. Cahill then announced the tions; Patricia. McMahon, Rita Richard, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradner, Mrs. meeting to be called before elec- He charged that the three Mid- appointment of Charles Keegan Schissis, publicity. and Mrs. Harry Gnecco, Merrick, Libby Friedman, Colonia; Mr. and tion day so J^hat Mr. Stepacoff dlesex County Assemblymen sat as chairman of the club's nomi- L. I. j ACME Garage Mrs. David Ettelman, Rahway, would have uie opportunity to "locked in the Governor's office nating committee. Other members —Helen Schleck, daughter of Martin Fife, New York City; N. Plenty of Ro»m address the group. drinking cokes," while that body are Joseph Prior, Samuel Parker, He calls his girl Stadium for AMBOY AVE. and PFEIFFER BLVD., PERTH AMBOY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schleck, Larkey and Danny Kaplan. Mr. Brause introduced himself voted on State Education appro- Harry Morecroft and Ronald there seems to be room for every- Dukes Road, celebrated her third priation bill. ! Schofield. one in her heart. birthday at a family party. At- as a Woodbridge Township resi- tending were her grandparents, Tridk or Treat dent since childhood and a vet- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, Star- eran of the U. S. Air Force, where light Drive. . ' . as a legal officer he defended —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Pro ject Outlined "G.I.'s, court martialled by the West Street and Mr. and Mrs. Army. He stated he was proud of Robert Suit and children, Lor- ISELIN—The annual UNICEF his four acquitals and. that the ex- raine, Helen, Robert and James "Trick or Treat" project will be perience, as well as a subsequent and Majorie, William.and Sandra launched Sunday when children of duty as a purchasing officer for Esposito, Clark, spent a day at the Hebrew and' Sunday schools the Air Force influenced his de- Gladstone. . : of Congregation Beth Sholom, cision to enter politics in the —Michael Fundock, West Brownie Troop 80 and Cub Pack Republican party. Street, and his brother, John 148, call at homgs in the Iselin, He defined the basic differences Fundock, Rahway, attended a Colonia and Fords areas to col-between the Republican and the / show in New York City. lect funds which will be used to Democratic Parties as: "The Re- • —Mr. and Mrs. Prank McEl- provide food and medicine for the publicans believe in local govern- rath and children, Veronica and! children of less fortunate countries. ment with the least possible Newest editions or the Nathaniel, Inman Avenue, have An appeal is made to residents to governmental regulation and cost; returned home after a visit with welcome the youngsters who arewhile the Democratics believe hi a "Big Wheel" in trucks with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farrar, volunteering their services in this strong Federal government with Bridgeport, Conn. very worthy cause. They will' be as much government regulation under strict' supervision at all reemed advantageous, regardless •.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bur-times. nett, Pine Street, were the recent of cost." 2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mrs. Harry Wosk is general New Series 31 pickup chairman and will also direct the Mr. Brause claimed the Re- ^ Hart, Newark. • , publican State Assembly's record —Mr. an£i Mrs. Irving Packer, Brownies; Mrs. Lawrence Stein- berg will supervise the Cubs. Par- for the past 10-15 years is very Beatrice Street, entertained Mr. ticipants will be served refresh- good. He listed the existence of a and Mrs. Samuel Gulack, Brook- ments at the close of the drive at balanced budget, development of lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gulack the synagogue, 90 Copper Avenue. a good state Highway system; and sons, Stanley and Allan, dissolution of the state tax on Philadelphia. real estate; and setting up of a —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and 4H Suhteens Welcome good State Judicial system as ac- Miss Barbara Christmas, Jersey Miss Joan Cwiekalo complishments of the Republi- City, were the guests of Mr. and cans. ISELIN — Miss Joan Cwiekalo was welcomed as a new member of The speaker attacked Governor STYLE! the 4H Subteens at a meeting at Meyner, claiming he has done 19 Cubs Inducted the home of their leader, Mrs. nothing concrete in four years in Frieda Rapacioli. 218 Dow Avenue, office. He charged that the. Gover- The girls cut out skirts which, nor voted against both the Park- Into Pack 149-B they will sew as part of their uni- way and Turnpike. forms for Unit 2. Orders for the Mr. Brause pointed to three ISELIN — Nineteen new cubs annual 4H candy sale were re- Primary issues which he listed as inducted and presented with bob- corded. taxes, water, and education. He cat pins by Cubmaster Bob Faulr kober at the regular meeting cf Pack 149B were David Zullo, Clyde Rutan; Lawrence Uhrlass, Alfred FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Robl, Raymond Mellet, Robert Mellet, Jack Winner, Thomas Fer- ris, Joe Sepanski, William Sepan- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS ski, Frank Chirico, Thomas La Chapelle, Gene Burricelli, Billy Groves, Richard Thompson, John 'Note: For insertions in the calendar, call Tinnesz, Louis Barbieri, William Mrs. William Romig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, ^"Graziano, and John Sehobert. John McKeon was welcomed as a Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each transferee from Pack 72. * week. Mrs. Boinig is correspondent for Fords, Eight others cubs', who had com- - Hopelawn and Keasbey.) pleted their achievements were ad- vanced to higher ranks. They are Frank Enderlien, wolf; James Palmerie;. wolf; Frank Pagliarini, OCTOBER . wolf; George Beveridge, wolf; 'y* Frank Dodich, bear; Carmen Bal- 24—U.N; exhibit. Fords library, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M., Woman's letta, bear; Anthony Makowski, Club of Fords. wolf; Raymond Geoffrey, bear and 24—38 th Birthday party, Ladies' Aid Society, Our Redeemer arrow points, Richard Skibbie. Lutheran Church.' Frank Enderlein, treasurer, and 24—Meeting and Halloween party, Cub Pack 154, 7:30, School 14. New Series 100 heavyweight hauler eight new den mothers and assist- 24—Fashion shew and meeting, Jiggalettes, Keasbey firehouse. New Series 50 medium-duty LC.F. model ants were also welcomed, Mrs. Ce- 24-^Afternoon tea, 1:30, Hopelawn Home and School Association. celia Mellet, Mrs. Edward McKeon, 25—Varsity Hop, 7 to 10 P. M., Hopelawn School. HYO super- Mrs. Mary Rutan, Mrs. Marbaret vision. 25—Halloween teenage dance, 7 to 10 P. M., ,J?ords School 7. Burricelli, Mrs. Helene La Cha- Chevrolet's Task-Force 58 rolls in rear-axle dimension for better load dis- pelle, Mrs. Rose Winner, Mrs. 27-—Scrap paper drive, Fords Lions Club. New Light-Duty Helen Zullo and iiv:<"s. Patricia 28—Art Department of Woman's Club of Fords meets at home with, new broad-shouldered, styling, tribution in specialized uses. Compact, Mitchell. Gene Farley, former ~ ....V.Q; f Mrs. George Molnar, 10 Fourth Street. Offering high-capacity pickups and short-stroke V8's are standard in all mid- a revolutionary new V8 engine, new treasurer, will assume the duties 31—-Prill night, Hopelawn Engine Company. *' panels, plus Chevrolet's latest, three new dleweight L.C.F. models. of assistant cubmaster. NOVEMBER Step-Van delivery models complete Step-Van Forward Control models with Chairman Paul'Mltchell made a report on the program of the 4—"Candidates' Night," William J. Warren Association, Scan- with bodies and a wider choice of 8', 10' and 12' bodies! Famous fuel- New Heavy-Duty i dinavian Hall, 524 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords. Christmas card sale and awarded medium-duty haulers! They're here saving 6's with increased horsepower are a prize to Raymond F. Geoffrey for 4—^Open meeting, Youth Conservation Department, Woman's standard in the new Apache Series. The big news in Series 90 gnd 100 is selling the most cards last month. Club of Fords, 8 P. M., Library. to speed up schedules and whittle Chevrolet's rugged new 348-cu.-in. Work- 5—Election Day luncheon, 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M., library, master V8. It packs a high-performance Woman's Club of Fords. down operating costs with new fast- New Medium-Duty WE HAVE THEM! 5 to 15—Art exhibit, Woman's Club of Fords, Library, Monday 230 h.p.! And its radical new Wedge-Head to Friday, 2 to 5 P. M., Tuesday and Thursday evenings, working efficiency! See them at your Nine new models are introduced in the design assures peak efficiency even with 1 tO 9. \ : Chevrolet dealer's right now! Viking Series—all featuring a new cab-to- , WINE 5—"Buffalo Round-Up," Priscilla Missionary Circle, Our Re- regular grade gasoline. deemer Lutherans Church. 8 P. M.r Parish. Hjall. BARRELS 6—Executive board of Woman's Club of Fords meets 8:15 P. M. See them at your dealer's now! 5 Gal. to 50 Gal. (Wax) in library. 7—Annual bazaar, PTA\St. John's Episcopal Church School, 5 Gal. to 15 Gal. (Charred) Fords. Phone HI-2-1350 10—Cake sale, Altar and Rosary Society, Our Lady of Peace Church.. . ' 11—Meeting and social, Fords Democratic Women's Club, St. Amboy Feed Co, Inc. Nicholas' Auditorium. EVROLET Established 1919 11—Keasbey Outboard Boating Club .Scandinavian Hall, Fords. " GEORGE WALSH, President 12—"Fathers' Night," Keasbey Home and School Association. 7 279 New Brunswick Avenue 12—Meeting, Keasbey Women's Democratic Club, firehouse. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ^fejjpM display this famous trademark (Corner of Oak Street) 12—Better Schools Association meets at home of Mrs. Irving PERTH AMBOY Kahree, 41 Liberty Street. See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer PA61 EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOI&S BEACOK CANCER DRESSING SESSION incontrovertible fact that he is a Schmidt, R, Richard Krauss, Ed- BIKES STOLEN veyed by the trustees for the de-;'mutually helpful and understand- 75* - J 4th Degree I. of C- COLONIA — A cancer dressing generous, •considerate and just ward Kath, L. Charles Mangione, WOODBRIDGE — Charles Wil- velopers to the Township free of ing within the limits of sound neeting of the CoJonia Club was employer, whose employes enjoy 'Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Winfleld liams, 19 WeSgewood Avenue, re- charge. banking which have always been, icld Monday at school 16 audi- liberal working conditions." . J. Finn, Isadore Rosenblum, Ed- ported to police Tuesday that his "This is what planning fore- our guides, I am—and always To Invest Class torium. It was announced by Mrs. The presidents of the unions ward Kopper, Frederick M. Adams, bike was_ stolen from alongside'the sight and leadership can accom- shall be—proud of the First Bank Richard Hubbard, chairman, tha/t endorsing the Democrats are Dr. Benjamin Weisenfeld, Dr. Ed-:flrehouse on Brook Street. The iand Trust Company and the part ward J. Novak, Dr. Leroy Homer, plish. Instead the present govern- WOODBRIDGE — The largest 289 dressings were sewn during Louis Zimmer, Westinghouse Elec- previous day a" 'bike owned by ing body has allowed * Wood- it has been able to play in the the evening. Attendance prize was Dr. Cyril I. Hutner, Dr. Malcolm progress and advancement of the class in the history of the Rev. tric Corp., Local 401, TUE, CIO,Dunham, Dr. George Frederick, Barry Smith, Meinzer Street, Ave- bridge Township to find itself in John J. Griffin Assembly, Knights von by Mrs. John Feldman. Host- and John Szarejko, Lincoln-Mer- nel', was taken from in front of community. I wish for the bank sses for the eyening were: Mrs. Dr. Maurice Chodosh, Dr. C. H. the unenviable positiqn of tryjng and for Mr. Roosevelt, my suc- of Columbus, Woodbridge, will be cury Division, Ford Motor Com- Rothfuss, Dr. Thomas Tallon, the Shop Rite Store on Avenel to raise $16,000,000.00 for schoolsw John Feldman, Mrs. Paul Ablonczy, pany, Local 980, UAW.-CIO. Street. cessor, ever richer fulfillment of invested in the Fourth Degree, .\.lrs. Mark Greges, Mrs. Elmer August F. Greiner, Abraham J. " "Is this not the "actions of a the opportunity for service." it the Typewriter: Sunday afternoon in impressive Wagner and Mrs. Felix Savickas. Neiss, Herman Stern, Lewis S. group who haye no conception of exemplification-rites at the Chal- Jacobson, Lawrence F. Campion-. planning and leadership? Yet Mr. Roosevelt, who will assume Although it may seem queer to Yule Fund . Seating for Students the presidency of the bank Jan- start talking about Christmas fonte-Haddon Hall Hotel, Atlan- Bernard Brown, an agent of the the administration continually re- tic City. The group will assemble (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) peats it will run on its record. uary- 1; 1958, -has had an exten- while there are still fall flowers Edison Democrats Federal Bureau of Investigation sive and varied background in in the gardens, it's not too farat the Knights of Columbus Firemen baseball- game at Fords will be a speaker at the next meet- 1 to 9 will be on full session," This is the record the present in- (Continued from Page One) Park. The question was then asked: cumbents are running on, when banking. He has been a director of off. Before you know it, the holi- Home, Main Street, at 9 A. M. for Council candidate William '. F. ing of the BPW, November 1, at ( the First Bank and Trust Com- day will be upon us. That is whyfinal instructions. Bus transpor- Last year $3,414.07 was donated The Independent-Leader Building. "What happens if the referendum. sufficient foresight and plans Ashton, lashed the Republicans to the fund and it is hoped a is not approved?" could not only have saved the pany since January 25, 1955 and we have started our annual tation is being handled by John or "adopting" the practice of 'me- Further plans will also be made to a vice president since May 1, 1956. Christmas Fund for the needy to- Fofrich, John Mullen and William similar sum will be contributed raise funds for the library. In reply, Mr. Boylan said: "Then Township of Woodbridge millions tooism.' They have no original this year to take care of approxi- He also is president of the Na- day. For 11 years, the people of Holohan. programs; they only" duplicate." somebody will have to come up of dollars but would and will give mately 90 families.' with a better idea if there is any,us a great part of the schools we tional State Bank of 'Elizabeth, the Township have been generous Formal installation of officers of The other Democratic council the largest bank in. Union County and we have been able to take aspirants also spoke: Bernard J. All monies received go toward Ordinance Declared because by 1959 we will be onso desperately need." * the Assembly will take place at purchasing food . including surkey triple session." - , with total resources of approxi- care of a few hundred people each i P. M.,~ November 17, at the Dwyer, Frank J. Takacs, Dr. Wil- (Continued from Page One) mately $76,000,000. year — with food, clothing and liam Toth and Walter H. Wood. and all the flxin's and clothing in attack it where the pressing need Asked how long the proposed Knights of Columbus Home, Car- sizes not donated. All the work is • toys. This year, we have estab- teret. William Stillwell, master of They said that "the Republican is felt. Municipalities are bound high school will be postponed, jyx. Wilson to Retire A graduate of Phillips Andover lished a new rule. We will not ac- program is plenty of promises, but done by stafi members on their Finn replied the Board had inten- in 1935, he entered the class of the second district, and his staff, own time, assisted by volunteers. to act in good faith in the pur- (Continued from Page, One) cept used -clothing unless it is inwill officiate. ery little action. The Democratic suance of the common good and tion of making application again we approach the time when Mi;. 1939 at Princeton "and resigned to good condition and unless the program is action and progress." The Independent-Leader also welfare of their citizens. The "within the ne^t 12 months." Wilson retires. Equipped with a take the training t course at the articles are Cleaned or Washed Past Faithful Navigator John ^Edison Commissioner Julius C. has the cooperation of the Town- powers delegated under the Home Mr. Boylan concluded the meet- sound banking background, an ex- Hanover Bank in New York. After and Ironed. The reason for this Fofrich will be honored at a tes- iigel spoke and expressed "confi- ship Welfare Department in in- ing by stating, "The way the" completion of this 'course, he en- timonial dinner and dance at The Rule legislation are amply ade- traordinary ' facility for forming rule is obvious. Other years we dence in an impressive plurality on vestigating cases. y quate to fulfill legitmate ends. people accept the $1,500,000 tax lasting friendships, and a clear tered the employ of the private Pines, Metuchen, November 23. November 5th." He praised the levy will be an indication o£ how banking firm of Roosevelt & Son, have had the job of heaving out Robert Holzheimer and John Pa- Because of many vexing prob- But they must not .be abused. vision toward progress, Mr. Wil- unclean and torn clothing. If you "fine qualifications of Yelencsics lems that occurred during the past badly they want schools." son's leadership has been the im- a family institution 150 years old. linsky are co-chairmen of the and his council running mates, few years no clothing will be ac- "Here the substance of the or- He entered the United States want to be sure an article' is ac-affair." dinance makes a sham of the Tuesday night, the Board of petus by which the First Bank ceptable just ask yourself whether who will do a very good job for the cepted unless they are in good Education conferred informally and Trust Company has grown Army as a private, and upon his township." condition and are WASHED or declared title and purpose to bewith the Town Committee, out- discharge as a Lieutenant Colonel, you would like to receive it as a served. The doors of the paint arid from an institution with resources Christmas present. Please, Please, RESUMS ACTIVITIES * Commissioner and Freeholder CLEANED and'IRONED. TJnironed lined its present plans and asked of $6,000,000 to one with resources he continued to extend his bank- Joseph R. Costa was the affair's clothing and broken toys will be wallpaper stores are closed but for the committee's cooperation. , ing knowledge and experience in Please do not send broken toys. COLONIA — The Mothers Club lumber supplies flow freely, all of $42,000,000—all in the rela- We have no facilities for mending of Boy Scout Troop 46 sponsored master of ceremonies. He said that returned to the donor. The Inde- tively short span of 20 years. the credit department of the by the Colonia Volunteer Chemi- "the Democrats wil provide the pendent Leader* has NO facilities supposedly, in the interest of Chemical Corn Exchange Bank in them and it just gives us a job of people with good government." peace and quiet, rest and relaxa- "The Board is happy, however, taking them to the incinerator. cal Hook and Ladder Company for cleaning and ironing clothing Committee Is Hit New York. Subsequently, he be- will resume it's activities at a osta also spoke on transition. and mending toys. tion , to all merchants and the in the knowledge that the bank came a partner in the brokerage A wind-up toy, without a spring; Campaign Manager Stewart A. • Donations received will be pub-purchasing public alike. The mere (Continued from Page One) will continue to enjoy the benefit a jig-saw puzzle with pieces miss- meeting tonight at the home of "When I pointed out that the firm of Dick Sz Merle-Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Derby Denson, 30 Schoder, Jr.. was introduced. lished each week in this news- statement of the proposition of his wise counsel and his con-on January 1, 1950 became presi- ing; a doll without an arm are John Calamoneri was chairman paper. demonstrates that the, WoodT Township of Madison in Middle- tinued close interest in the af-dent of the National State Bank hardly something you can give a Starlight Drive, Oak Ridge Heights. of the event. bridge ordinance was not designed sex County, and the Township of fairs of the bank an those it seeks of Elizabeth. child for Christmas. But it is sur- to serve the .'stated objective." Middletown in Monmouth County to serve. It feels fortunate, too, prising how year in and year out $25 Luncheon . that it is to have the guidance in In addition to these duties, he such articles are sent to us. As inCorreja Avenue; a son to Mr. and Unions Endorse helped solve the same problem, by is president of Investors' Man- Mrs. Steve Bachovchin, .37 (Continued from Page One) having the developers build the future of such an-experienced other years we ask that sizes be (Continued from Page One) F. Gerity, Mr. and Mrs. Irving . Nab Thief and capable a banker as Mr.agement, the investing arm of pinned to each piece of clothing. Henry Street; a son to Mr. and schools and give them free of Fundamental Investors, a $400,- Mrs. Franklyn Williams, 70 Madi- rights of unions, and also sympa- Goodstein, Walter F. Prosek, Mr. (Continued from Page One) Roosevelt." It will only take a few minutes at thize with the aspirations of or-and Mrs. Harry Sechrist, Sara C. charge to the town and that Regarding his retirement, Mr. 000,000 operation. He also is a home, but it becomes a lengthy son Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Meanwhile Madison Township Woodbridge could have and still director of the Elizafoethtown Robert Schmelzle, 33 West War-, ganized labor. Strong, honest and FitzGerald, Mr. and .Mrs. Donald Police announced that as a result Wilson said: guessing game here trying to de- 1 efficient unioris contribute to pros- Noe, Rev. Wililam A. H. Schmaus, can do the same, the administra- "Naturally, I feel a deep sense Consolidated Gas Company, and termine the size. Do not send ren Street. . . . From Fords, a of statements made by Mollish, of the Plainfield Union Water daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank perity and alsci deter exploitation. Miss Margaret Jordan, a friend. Stanley R. Johnson, 18, 220 Fay-tion said it was impossible. of loss which comes with retire- hats or shoes, we have no tway of "We strongly: recqmend that our $3.00 "But what seems to be "impos- ment. My association with the Company. fitting those things. Checks for Krushinski, Jr., 18 Perm Street; ette Street, Perth Amboy was ar- a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-union members support Anthony Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Longstreet. rested on a complaint of breaking sible" under our present adminis- First Bank and Trust Company Mr. Roosevelt's grandfather was the fund should be drawn in the M. Yelencsics, for mayor, and also tration is not impossible ,to Kari- has always been a very personal a first cousin of the late, pictur- name of The Independent-Leader ward Gavarny, 10 Jonquil Circle; S2.00 into a construction company yard a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the seven Democratic council can- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schrimpf, and carting away '$1,000 worth of tan' Township. Within the past association—-with, the' Board of esque President of the United Christmas Fund and mailed to 18 didates: William F. Ashton, Ber- two weeks efforts by the govern- Directors, with my co-workers and States, Theodore Roosevelt, and Green Street, Woodbridge. Marinin, 619 King George's Road; Robert Golden, Mrs. Angeline Mo- equipment and $30 in cash. Most a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Domi- nard J. Dwyer, William N. Mar-carro, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gabriel, of that loot was found Tuesday ing body of Raritan Township with the public. Severance of any the families visited frequently at nic DiMarco, 94 Corey Street;'a olis, Dr. Neil A. McDonald,'Frank Anne Schein, Mrs. James R. Reid, in St. Nicholas Church Cemetery, have culminated in Raritan part of my daily work with them Oyster Bay. His grandmother was . *£ere and There: daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Takacs, Dr. William Toth and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallagher. Florida Grove Road. Township obtaining a school with cannot help but leave a void, but the former Miss Christine Kean, Just in case you have forgotten. Walter H. Wood. They all believe $1.00 26 classrooms free of charge to the I feel confident that the firm a member of one of New Jersey's 'abian, 22 Woodland Avenue. . . . Edison Township also an- framework upon which this re- oldest and best-known families. Daylight Saving Time comes to an 'rom Hopelawn, a son to»Mr. and in social and economic justice. Elea-nore J. Schriger, J. A. Keat- nounced the .arrest Tuesday of town. The plans and specifica- end on Sunday, October 27 at The benefits enjoyed by unions ing, Miss Anna Hart, J. H. Ealton, tions have already been approved lationship has been built will en- His father, John Kean Roosevelt, Mrs. John Fredmonski, 34 Erin William Gray, 21, 532 Zambory dure—that the bank, its personnel is an active director of the Chemi- 2 A. M., when you turn the clocks Avenue. . . . From Port Reading, a today were introduced, supported Mrs. E. Kurtz. Street, Perth Amboy. They said by local authorities and by the back one hour. We won't have and enacted, by progressive Dem- Reservations lor the luncheon Gray and Mollish broke into the New Jersey State Board of Educa- and the public will continue to becal Corn Exchange Bank. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ocrats. The eight Democratic can- tion. Sufficient funds are pres- that extra hoar of daylight again 'utey, 74 Hageman Street; a son were paid for as follows: Charles home of Robert Polhemus, a New until Sunday, April 27, 1958. . . . didates of Edison Township are E. Gregory, Woodbridge Lions Jersey State Trooper, Oak Tree ently on hand to pay for the first to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hander- also progressive Democrats and 10 room section. By agreement 2nd Lt. Richard P. Mazzur, son tian, 30 Madison Avenue; a son to Club, Patrolmen's Benevolent As- Road section, October 1. Articles of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mazzur, are loyal friends of labor." sociation (2 tickets) Herbert Ran- stolen there included a radio, between the developers and the. MAIt OVERSEAS GIFTS NOW! Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph Joraskie, 23 town contributions are made c (Deadline Is November 15) 10 Lenox Avenue, Avenel is serv- B Street. . . . From Avdhel, a Referring to mayoralty candid kin, Harold Prang, Joseph Manzi- cabinet and oil burner. ing as platoon leader with the date Yelencsics, the unions' state- one, Howard Fullerton, A. H. Ros- by the developers on the basis of ADtJLT BOOKS • BIBLES daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Detectives Fred Leidner and a fixed .amount per house, part o 86th Engineer Construction Bat- Lattanzio, 30 Blandford Avenue; ment concluded: "The labor'rec- enblum, Herman Plavin, Benja- COOK BOOKS • DICTIONARIES talion at Fort Dix. He and his ord of Anthony M. Yelencsics is min I. Kantor, John Molnar, Geynes worked on the case after when building permits are 'issued ATLASES ® ALBUMS son to Mr. and- Mrs. James MoIIish's arrest, Detective Fan- wife, Henrietta, are living in post particularly impressive. It is an Nathan Duff, C. B. Goodman, Jack and the balance when the houses R COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES quarters at Fort Dix. ... Five Symons, 900 Rahway Avenue. . . . Ryan, Harry Burke, Samuel Katz, on! said. are finished and the Township From Menlo Park Terrace, a son Carteret police yesterday re- WRITING PAPERS, NOTES Woodbridge girls, student nurses Peter Sederis,- Frank "Van Syckle, issues certificates of occupancy. GAMES FOR ALL AGES at Perth Amboy General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ilgen- WE HAVE THEM! Norman Tanzman, Stanley Potter, covered two typewriters stolen in Upon final completion of the n New Brunswick. . CHILDREN'S BOOKS « DOLLS have begun academic studies at ritz, 133 Isabell Street. . . . From William Denman, Michael J. school as provided in the agree- E STUFFED ANIMALS Union Junior College, Crahford. !olonia, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Trainer, Nathan Bernstein, An- Altogether, local police re- ment, title thereto will be con-' WINE ported, Mollish, in robberies EDUCATIONAL TOYS They are Miss Julie B. Coughlin, an Balog. 185 North Hill Road. drew Desmond, Joseph Somers, Ar- GREETING CARDS 195 Green Street; Miss Patricia A. nold S. Graham, Anthony W. staged throughout the area, stole Mooney, 281 De Kalb Avenue; %mptom3 of Distress Arising from BARRELS Eckert, James Wilson, Floyd about 135 bottles of liquor which NBW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL BOOK SHOP HALLOWEEN NEEDS Miss Katherine M. Napravnik, STOMACH ULCERS 5 Gal. to 50 Gal. (Wax) Howell, L. Ray Alibani, Peter he sold for about $2 a bottle. < ACCOUNTING & PREP SCHOOL Large Dolls and 555 Linden Avenue; Miss Norreen Registration for Intensire Fall 79 COSTUMES ® MASKS S. Lynch, 1217 Green Street and DUETO EXCESS ACID 5 Gal. to 15 Gal. (Charred) Courses now open. Act promptly. Smith 'St Trucks Reduced! NOISEMAKERS Miss Alberta J. Waters, 288 St. Classes limited. DECORATIONS QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Phone HI-2-1350 110 Albany St., New Brunswick Perth James Avenue. . . . Robert L. Alnboy 1 Simon, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. SALT HAY FORDS KHmer-5-3910 (Opp. Strand Theatre) — VA-6-0B65 For Mulching and Covering Louis Simon, 243 Campbell Street, • > Over five million packages of the Amboy Feed Co., Inc. PLAYHOUSE Woodbridge, has been assigned to WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold Established 1919 Up Shrubs and Bushes HI-2-0348 for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Will Preserve Your Plants L Company, 3rd Training Regi- Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ex- GEORGE WALSH, President AIR-CONDITIONED ment at Fort Dix. ... cess Acid—Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset 279 New Brunswick Avenue During- the Coming- Winter THURS. THRU SAT., Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleep- lessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for (Corner of Oak Street) Months OCT. 24 - 26 "Willard's Message" which fully explains PERTH AMBOY Phone HI-2-135(* At Random; this home treatment—f re«—at "PAJAJWl GAME" The $25-a-plate luncheon for With Doris Day and the benefit of Barron Library AR EX PHARMACY OPEN AU. YEAR 'ROUND Amboy Feed Co., Inc. John Raitt given by the BFW was a social No Matter What the Weather DLESEX VOTERS!! Established 1919 success as well as a financial suc- Outside, Inside Your Car You'll "REPRISAL" cess. The men seemed to be en- GEORGE WALSH, President With Guy Madison and Enjoy Living Room Comfort. 279 New Brunswick Avenue joying themselves immensely and ELECT We Supply Your Car with an Felicia Farr I think they were agreeably sur- (Corner of Oak Street) THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLYMEN AIDED & ABETTED prised when they found the PERTH AMBOY Sat. Matinee, Extra Cartoons women had a table for themselves for the Children off to one side, so they could talk "man talk". . . . Pvt. Stephen J. SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY, GOVERNOR MEYNER IN DIVERTING STATE Resko, Jr., whose parents live at - STATE -'.. OCT. 27-29 76 Second Street, Woodbridge, ssp^-assi recently was graduated from sup- WOiDBRIDGE "MOOSE of NUMBEBS" AID FOR EDUCATION FUNDS ply handling course at the Army's imor TODAY THRU SATURDAY With Jack Balance and Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Jet Flames! Jet Action! Barbara Lang: Va. . . . Joseph W. Kouten, Jr., 216 1st Ward Committesnian John Wayne - Janet Leigh SPECIAL "THE GIANT CLAW" Main Street, Woodbridge, has and the U. S. AIR FORCE In 1954, when the Republican bill to provide $28,000,000 matriculated at Hahnemann With Jeff Morrow and "JET f SLOT" Mara Corday for State Aid to local school districts was up for final passage Medical College, Philadelphia, as Technsolor KIDDIE MATINEE a member of the class of 1961. He WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 in the Assembly, Meyner called the Democrat Assembly mem- received his BS degree from The Plus, STERLING HAYDEN SATURDAYjov: 2,1957 Citadel, South Carolina. . . . 2nd "THE IRON SHERIFF" 'HUNGARIAN SHOW" bers, including your Middlesex Assemblymen, into his cham- SUN. - MON. - TUES. At 2:00 P. M. Lt. George Geczy, Jr., 395 Avenel Paid for by Citizens for Kantor Doris Day From 2 Thru 11 P. M. Street, Avenel, has been assigned John Raitt - Carol Haney bers and kept them there, preventing a quorum, until the to the 24th Infantry Division in Korea. ... "The Pa jama Same" Abbott & Costello Republicans reluctantly agreed to a compromise whereby In Color I in only $7,000,000 would be distributed to the schools, and — Plus — II! Last But Not Least: A picture about' dope traffic -STATE- Born at the Perth Amboy Gen- ISELiN THEATRE $21,000,000 was available for other purposes than school ISELIN, N. J. LI-8-9090 Victor Mature - Anita Eckbers THEATRE eral Hospital: From Woodbridge, "PICKUP ALLEY" Co-Hit aid. This was done while the Legislature was in session and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy TODAY THRU SATURDAY Cinemascope Woodbridge N. J. Hatfield, 14 Melbourne Place; a the Democrat members should have been in their seats per- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald "Mightiest Picture Ever. "BEAST of the WED. THRU SAT. Gale, 37 Grove Avenue; a son to , Made" John Wayne - Janet Leigh in forming their constitutional duty. Mr. and Mrs. John Manton, 143 J High Street; a son to Mr. and "The PRIDE and * JET PILOT" Mrs. Arcacelio Roman, 71 Coley EXIT Plus — Co-Hit — Meyner's explanation was that officials of local boards of Street. . . . From. Iselin, a son to The PASSION" 127bftoute 9 N.J.TPKE. EXITllI Sis? Jock Mahoney - Luana Patten Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman, 204 CARTOONS in education would, spend the money unwisely. It- is obvious, Cary Grant » Frank Sinatra "JOE DAKOTA" Sophia Loren he was after the $21,000,000 to finance his own pet spending It's TOPCOAT TIME! VistaVision - Technicolor Friday Nite Is High School Kite schemes. — Plus — ST. DEMETRIOS CENTER SUN. - MON. - TUES. IMPORTED Leo Gorcey -Huntz Hall Doris Day - John Raitt in How much money did your municipality lose because your WOOL 681-691 "SPY CHASERS" DANCING "The PAJAMA GAME" Democratic Assemblymen wene in the Governor's chambers ROOSEVELT AVE. EVERY FRIDAY — Co-Hit — GIANT KIDDIE MATINEE CARTEHET NIGHT & WALT DISNEY'S instead of on the Assembly floor? If you want representation SATURDAY AT 1:30 F. M. Cartoon Featurette in the Assembly, Vote" for' BRAUSE, BREITKOPF and 2 BIG FEATURES THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 25th 1 "MAN IN SPACE" — Plus — Dishes for the Ladies McGQVERN. ; BARON BOBICK and HIS ORCHESTRA Monday and Tuesday In All the 5—CARTOONS—5 Latest Patterns! ==s=i THIS SATURDAY, OCT. 2StSi =^===1 WED. THRU SAT. SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY HOW'LONG, HOW LONG, must Middlesex County remain RAY MASTER'S ORCHESTRA Frank Sinatra - Mitzi Gaynor Richard Todd - Akim Tamiroff in , an ORPHAN in Trenton? Open FOR LOCAL 575, MERCK & CO. Friday "BATTLE HELL" "The JOKER IS WILD" Evenings STHIS SUNDAY, OCT. 27th ^ HIDES SHOP — Plus — Till 9 Selected Short Subjects Paid for by Middlesex County Republican Committee 103 MAIN STREET O'Glook Frank Wojnarowski and His Orchestra SAL MXNEO in "DINO" Kiddie Matinee Saturday at 3 P. M. Next to WoOlwoTth's FOR ST. JOHN'S G. C. CHOIR, EAHWAX EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 PAGE NINE FORDS HOPELAWN Teenagers. Slate • UN Day to he Marked Today Clubwomen Hold Halloween Dance By Woman's Club of Fords Federation Ni FORDS — A gala Halloween FORDS—To affirm the observ- i a model of the building and num- teenage dance will be held to- FORDS — Mrs. Delwyn Olson, a nee of United Nations Day in erous items, both novel and prac- state allied youth chairman, and morrow night in School 7, from Fords, a guest log containing the tical, from member nations. Some 7 to 10 P. M., it was announced Mrs. Herbert Lindeldw, state con- signatures of all visitors to the UN of the countries represented are servation chairman, will speak at today by Miss Karen Jorgenson, exhibit in the library today will be Austria, Belgium, Canada, China, president of the Planning Com- an open meeting to further plans forwarded to the Washington, D. Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt, for the establishment of an -allied mittee. While costumes are op- C, headquarters of the United France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, tional, a prize is offered for the youth post at Woodbridge High States Committee for UN. Italy, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, The School. most original. Heading the list will be the Netherlands, West French Africa, The gym will be decorated in names of Mayor Hugh B. Qujgley, England, Peru, Philippines, Spain, The project is being undertaken keeping with the festive occasion, Lafayette W. Livingston, county Sweden, Syria and the United by. the Woman's Club of Fords and a special treat featured in coordinator of civil defense and States of America. To further in- under the guidance of Mrs. Clif- the line of refreshments. Games disaster control; Benjamin Sun- ternational goodwill, ar-ticles from ford Dunham, youth conservation will be played, and prizes awarded. shine, county commander, Amer- non-member nations, such as Ger- chairman.. Township clubs inter- Young people in the seventh ican Legion; Joseph Kazlauskas, many, Switzerland and Hawaii, ested in aiding in the* formation of. this unit, are urged to send grade, or higher, or 13 years of ighth district commander, V.F.W.; will also be shown. Local mer- 1 age, or older, are cordially wel- Adolph Quadt, Lions Internation- chants are cooperating by loaning representatives to the meeting, . comed at these weekly* dances al; William Nork, president, Fords imported goods. November 4, 8 P. M., in the Fords held under the sponsorship _of the Lions Club; »Clarence Hanley, To Distribute Literature Library. Mrs. George Molnar, Woodbridge Township Recreation commander, Fords Memorial Post, Descriptive and informative sixth district chairman, is en- Department. 6090, V.F.W.; Mrs. John B. Egan. literature will be distributed. The dorsing the plan. Miss Jorgenson was elected and president, Woman's Club of Fords; New Jersey Library Association ex- An exhibit, sponsored by the installed as president of the newly Mrs. Oswald A. Nebel, internation- pects to have several- books on art department of the Fords Club, organized Planning Committee at al relations chairman, Woman's foreign policy available for refer- will be held November 5 to 15 in a recent meeting, with Miss Ju- Club of Fords; Mrs. John Burke, ence. OFFICERS INSTALLED: The slate of the Fords-Clara Barton Auxiliary of the Little League was installed by Secretary Of State the library, Monday through Fri- dith Bonalsky acting as vice presi- president, Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Pupils from the fifth and sixth Edward J. Patten. Front row, left to rigrht, Mrs. Staji Jedrzejewski, Mrs. John Lyons, Mr. Patten, Harding Peterson, Mrs. James Flem- day 2 to 5 P. M.; Tuesday and dent. This comittee, composed of Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W.; Mrs. grades of Schools 7 and 14, accom- Ingloss and Mrs. Walter Pajak.. Standing, Thomas Jago, Michael Bobal, John Mansfield, Rudy Adametz and Robert Reilly. Thursday evenings, 7 to 9 o'clock. teenagers, will act in cooperation Fred Christensen, . president, panied by their teachers, will view Ribbons will-be awarded to four with adult supervisors in planning Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Post ,163. the exhibit and affix their signa- paintings, judged by popular vote. and conducting the weekly sea- American Legion; and Joseph tures to the guest log. •. ,.' Work in all media may be sub- Dambach, chairman, civil defense The library will be open to the mitted, and local artists interested sonal dances, public from 2 to ,5 P.;- M., and from Committee chairmen named and disaster control. : in entering the competition, will v Exhibit Arranged 7 to 9 P. M, It'is "hoped that all be welcomed. Paintings should be were Miss Dianne Seyler, public- " In the, firm belief that ultimate residents of Fords will avail them- To Penny Sale ity; Miss Marlene Sorenseri, as- left at the Fords library no later success of the UN. depends largely selves of this means of expressing than November 4. Further infor- sistant publicity; Miss Patricia on individual understanding of its approval and support of the United Melder, special dances; Jtichard HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- mation may be obtained by call- aims and achievements, Mrs. Nations. There is •np';-.admiss;pn iliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post ing Mrs. Chester Baginski, art Pinter, chaperones; Miss Patricia Nebel and her committee from .the charge or contribution of any kind, Zikow, decorations; Joseph Hor- 1352, V.F.W., will sponsor a penny chairman, HI-2-1208. Woman's Club of Fords, have ar- and nothing "will be offered for sale Monday at the post rooms, 113 vafch, dances, and Miss Gail Kah- ranged an exhibit which inclucies sale. For the convenience of poll ree, registrations. James Street. The public is invited. workers, voters, and the general Commander Warren Fullerton public, the Fords Club will hold The latest juke-box tunes are and Joseph G. Fedor will head the available, live music supplied on its annual Election Day luncheon working committee for the annual November 5, from 11 A. M. to 2 occasion, and special entertain- Nun States Lay Teachers musical to be presented by post ment and novelty dances featured P. M. in the library. Club mem- and auxiliary December 4 and 5 in bers willing to assist in serving, from time to time. The present the Hopelawn School. Other com- registration of teenagers is 150. Need in Catholic Schools are asked to notify Mrs.' James mittee appointments announced Clement, chairman, HI-2-4364, EDISON—Greater -participation "reason and the mind of the at the regular meeting are Helen by the laity in Catholic education Church support greater lay par- Rebar and Frank Yuhasz, tickets; Mrs. Baginski and Mrs. Molnar Patten Installs is the "only possible solution to the ticipation. Christian' education is John Hornyak, boosters; Benja- represented the Fords Club at the current teacher shortage in for everyone," she added. min Balog and Andrew Pastor, re- Federation Day meeting of the church-affiliated schools, Sister Sister Giovanni predicted that freshments; Theresa Balog and Woman's Club of Woodbridge. Auxiliary Slate Mary Giovanni, Tt.SM., dean of lay people will play an increasingly Irene Hoist, costumes; Helen Nem- studies at Georgian Court College, important role in Catholic educa- yo, Mary Thomas, Betty Fedor, Keasbey Democrats FORDS — Edward J. Patten, told 700 members of Our Lady of tion to the point where, in niany Fred Menendez, William Sullivan, Secretary of State, installed of- Peace PTA atending the monthly respects, their influence will over- coordination; Helen Adamiec, pub- Discuss Candidates ficers of the Fords-Clara Barton meeting held here last week in the shadow that of the religious. "They licity. Rehearsals are held every parish auditorium. • ~ • will specialize in the languages, Little League and Mothers' Auxil- DECLARES TODAY UN DAY: Mayor Hugh B. Quigley signs proclamation declaring today United Wednesday at 9 P. M. in the post KEASBEY — An open discus- iary at ceremonies Monday in the "No one is ignorant of the prob- arts and sciences and thereby al- rooms, under the direction of sion of the qualifications of can- Edison firehouse on Amboy Ave- lems facing education today," she low religious teachers to concen- Nations Day for 'a community observance being sponsored by the Woman's Club of Fords. Seated, Eddie Reseter. Miss Ann Valen- left to right, Mrs. Fred Christensen, president of American Legion Auxiliary 163; Mrs. Oswald Nebel, didates seeking election, and an nue. Taking office for the league said, adding: •; trate on their special science—the. court is choreographer. evaluation of candidates seeking were Thomas Jago, president; science of God," she said. chairman of International Relations of the Woman's Club; Mrs. John R. Egan,- president of the "The press has focused public sponsoring- unit; Mrs. John Burke, president of the Fords VFW Auxiliary. Standing-, Clarence Han- re-election, based on past per- John Mansfield, vice president; attention on the need for mare Tentative plans are being made formances, took precedence over Rudolph Adametz, treasurer; and ley, commander Fords Post VFW; Joseph Kazlauskas, of Eighth District, VFW; Benjamin Sunshine, by the auxiliary for a hospital buildings, more books, more eauip- County Commander, American Legion; Adolph Quadt, International Councilor of Lions Clubs; party at East Orange Veterans' routine, business as Monday's Michael Bobal, secretary. President ment of all kinds and, above all, tund Outlines : meeting of the Keasbey Demo- of the auxiliary is Mrs. John Ly- Lafayette Livingston, County Coordinator of Civil Defense; William Nork, president of Fords Lions Hospital. Calendar dates listed in- on the need for more teachers. Club, and Joseph Dambach, Township Director of Civil Defense. clude a Halloween dance, Novem- cratic Women's Club. It was ons, with Mrs. Stanley Jedrzewski, unanimously agreed to get to the vice president; Mrs. James Flem- "You know from personal ex- School Problems ber 2, which is open to the public, perience," she continued, "tl~f,t and the anniversary dinner, Nov- polls early, and help in every way ingloss, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter possible to get the vote out. Pajak, secretary. the problems of parochial educa- FORDS—The overflowing class- Informal Meeting Held ember 16. Reservations for the lat- tion parallel those of the public Missionary Circle _ School 14 PTA ter should be made by November Plans for the Christmas dinner "" Rofeert .Ridley---performed -the school'-system-.' The scarcity of duties of toastmaster and intro- buildings, and. the problem of rais- By Better Schools Unit i8 with Mrs. Helmina Eskay or Mrs. were tabled until after elections. teaching personnel is even more ing the necessary funds to finance Terry Konar. ' \ The next meeting of the organi- duced Hardy Peterson, catcher of acute in Catholic schools because, ! FORDS — The school program the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball the construction of adequate To Meet Nov. 5th To Hold Bazaar Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs. zation will be November 12, .-at percentage-wise, their population schools were discussed at great and related problems were freely the firehouse. is increasing at an even more FORDS —To permit members Helen Hornyak are captains- of As an expression of appreciation, length by Harry Lund, supervisor to attend a Bible Institute at Mes- discussed at an informal meeting FORDS—Plans for the annual competing teams in the member- rapid rate. Twenty per cent of New of elementary schools, at the a plaque was presented to Mr. Pat- Jersey's school-age youths are en- siah .Lutheran Church, Plainfield, of the fetter Schools Association bazaar were made at a meeting ship drive now being conducted. ten by Frank Varga. opening meeting of School 7 PTA. the regular meeting of the Pris- The special prize was won by rolled in parochial institutions," Mr. Lund answered Questions on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. of School 14 PTA. With Mrs. Entertainment was furnished by she noted. cilla Missionary Circle of Our Re- Mrs. Mildred Blitch. the Laurence Harbor chapter of the overall'.situation from mem- deemer Lutheran Church will be George Hafely, 157 Liberty Street. Worth Lauritsen and Mrs. Elizae Insufficient vocations, according Committees were appointed to the Society for the Preservation bers of the audience. held November 5, instead of No- beth Pilesky, co-chairmen, the TO OBSERVE HALLOWEEN and Encouragement of Barbershop to Sister Giovanni, make it im- William Reid, representing the vember 4 as previously scheduled. conduct studies of various solu- posible for religious orders to staff affair will take place in the school FORDS—Members of Cub Pack Quartette Sinking in America. Inc. Woodbridge Township Police De- The meeting will be a "Buffalo tions and submit reports. auditorium, November 19, from 11 154, parents and guests, will take parochial schools adequately. "The partment, asked support of the answer to the problem," she said, round-up," for the purpose of Mrs. Hafely presided at an A. M. to 7 P. M. part in a Halloween party tonight referendum pending to increase "corraling" as many Buffalo after the regular meeting at 7:30 "lies in wider incorporation of the policemen's salaries. autumn tea after the business Mrs. George Gross, program laity, in our system." nickels as possible. Members and in the auditorium of School 14. Mrs. John Kelly, first vice- guests are asked to attend in session. chairman, introduced Dr. Bernard Prizes will be awarded in games, This is being accomplished president, conducted the meeting western attire! or their most A meeting will be held Novem- Boodin, who spoke on "Preserving and for winning costumes. gradually, she said, pointing out and announced the year's project colorful costumes. Festivities -will ber 12 at the home of Mrs. Irving Your Child's Good Health," and My m* i, I > that each year a small but profes- would be purchasing books for the Kahree, 41 Liberty Street. Patrolman William Reid, Wood- TO BE GUESTS AT TEA sionally competent group of Cath- start at 8 P.M. 1 school library. • bridge, who urged support of the HOPELAWN—Miss Mary C. Fee, olic college graduates reject the In attendance at the fall rally police pay raise referendum. principal, and the teaching staff higher salaries of business and Noting an enrollment to date of of the Newark Zone of the Lu- l Ladies' Aid" Society of Hopelawn School-will be* the industry to dedicate themselves to 548, Mrs,. Anthony Toscano, mem- theran Women's Missi on ary Mrs. Steve' Balasz, president, guests of the Hopelawn Home and the education of Catholic youth. bership chairman, reported, the League at Messiah Lutheran To Mark Anniversary announced open house and fath- School Association today at 1:30 "A few years ago," she noted, membership drive will be extended Church were Mrs. Samuel Harris, ers'' night will feature the next P. M. at an afternoon tea. 'there were seven religious teach- to October 31. Mrs. Walter Rie'del, Mrs. Nicholas FORDS — The Ladies' Aid So- meeting, November 2.0. She also ers for every lay teacher in paro- Mrs. Dino Theo, class mother Boelhower, Mrs. Martin Jensen ciety -of Our Redeemer Lutheran urged parents to visit classrooms chial education. Today our school chairman;- introduced cla ss-motti- and Miss Signata Skov. The main Church will celebrate its 38th during American Education Week, staffs are abouj evenly divided be- ers as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. speaker, Dr. Marie Meier, on.the anniversary today with a social November 10 to 16. tween religious and laity." M. S. Klamik, Mrs. M. S. Fazan, staff of Millneck Manor School for members and guests at 2 P. M. Mothers of sixth grade pupils ELECT Sister Giovanni said that at Mrs. John E. Cieluk, Mrs. Paul for the Deaf, discussed religion in the parish hall. were hostesses. least 50 per cent of Georgian Court Boos; grade 1, Mrs. Anna Koch, and child psychology. The nominating committee will \-*' graduates are engaged in Cath- Mrs. Margaret Poulsen, Mrs. A. Hansen, Mrs. H. R. Laing, Mrs. Donations of non-perishable present a slate of officers at the MINIMUM olic educational work, adding that foods should be brought to regular business meeting Novem- >50 they choose parish schools over John Velchik, Mrs. John Barna- SERVICE dyn; grade 2, Mrs. Gerald Swa- church services Sunday for the ber. 7. At this meeting, 1:30 in public schools for two reasons: annual harvest ingathering for the parish hall, plans will be com- CALL $3 "First, they anticipate better nck, Mrs. Dominick Nota, Mrs. pleted for the annual bazaar to be conditions because discipline is Clifford Dunham, Mrs. J. Smoyak, the Lutheran Child Welfare As- less of a problem; Mrs. A. Hospodar, Mrs. J. Kuran; sociation. held.November 21. FRANK'S .- "Second, they can put into prac- grade 3, Mrs. J. J. Cardinale, Mrs. 1st Ward Commftteeman - A tice their philosophy of education Frank Ferraro, Mrs. S. Kovacs, RADIO & TELEVISION which recognizes not only the Mrs. F. McMahan, Mrs. J. J. Pry, Be sore to stop in at the 163 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE higher, ultimate end of man and of Mrs. J. B. Yaros; gr^de 4, Mrs. education—union with God—but Dorothy Pyrtek, Mrs. T. R.. Ben- NEWLY ENLARGED FGSBS also recognizes the immediate nett, Mrs. Joseph Ondar, Mrs. C. aims of education—development H. Klein, Mrs. Anne Leone; grade 493 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FOEDS of his physical, moral and intel- 5, Mrs. Mary Yaremszak, Mrs. PHONE VA-6-3396 Paid' for by Citizens for Kantor i lectual capacity—which contrib^ Stanley Filarowicz, Mrs. Frank WEDNESDAY ute to the achievtement of his final Varga, Mrs. Kenneth Schultz, Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards destiny." Mrs. Joseph Tq|h, Mrs. John For All Occasions Sister Giovanni observed that Sedivy; grade 6, Mrs. Frank there is still some reluctance on Varga, Mrs. William Sepcsik, Mrs. €@€3cfl Excursions the part of many Catholic par- M. Heinz. ' . IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA ents ,to appreciate fully the role to NEW YORK- , of lay people in parochial schools. The attedance prSe was award- ed Mrs. H. Skjbinski's morning Engagement, Wed- ' JEWELRY Shower Over the years, she said, they have Wedding and NEWARK grown accustomed'to having their kindergarten. Mis. Eileen Mesh- ding and Social - Milk Glass row and her committee were- in • and Birth SAMPLE FARES To To children educated strictly by the Announcements Hummel Fiarures religious, but she emphasized that charge of hospitality.: The next Accessories flow In Our 54tk ife FROM Newark New York meeting is scheduled for Novem- ear ber'21. : , K'ew Brortswkk...95 $1.65 Metuchsn ..00 1.50 WEEKEND IN PENNSY-.,- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew From the Home of the Golden Hawks.., ' GREINER. I'., is easy to find in the Rahway *.S0 1.20 Kozel and daughter, Rosemary, Yellow Pages— Elizabeth *.4O .95 14 Albourne Street, spent the America's Lowest-Priced, Full-Sized Cars! Inchding Federal Tax weekend on a scenic tour of Funeral Home • Gardener • Roofer *Nof subjaci fo 1aK » Contractor GOING Wednesdays—on any train Pennsylvania. AUGUST F. GREINER, Director arriving Newark after 9:45 A.M. or Flowers spe&k more • Furniture Refinisher New York after 10:00 A.M. A new Home At The Same Address eloquently than words. -«.«-» D— g— TRANSPARENT you name it—you'll find RETURNING—on ony train same day Send sweet messages r Ktt PLASTIC TRAVEL m Completely Remodeled • or until 1:55 A.M. from New York; • •". " *"""™ BAGS WITH ORDBB the man you want 2:10 A.M. from Newark—Thursdays by flowers often—They 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED mean so much. ONE HOUR TheEcm(micaV58 SCOTSMAN BEFORE &OARDINO TRAIN • . t We Deliver and Telegraph. 2-door, 4-dopr, station wagon ... the Scotsman is Phone: No Half Fares for Children "MARTINIZING" .America's lowest-priced, ifull-sized car. And only the Sorry—not good on reserved-seat Scotsman couple? 29 miles per gallon operating economy^ MErcury 4-0264- coach trains WALSHECICS The Most in Dry Cleaning with big car performance. Test ose—TODAYl Consult Ticket Agents or Time Tablet FLOWER SHOP 97 MAIN ST., WOODBRIBGE for train service- ~ No excursions Christmas or New Year's Day Phone |MEET'4-971?' Studebater-Pa&kard iics Railroad Come and "try us ... See your local Dealer today! 305 AMBOY AVE. ME-4-1636 BE Gt£AP YOU DID! NEW JERSEY SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY sexual excitement allthe more." "Stiffer legal penalties, particularly in "MOONLIGHT AND ROSES Edison Township - Fords Beacon local and state courts, are needed to replace — cJLettel>6 to tk the frequent 'wrist slap' given those con- Published Every Thursday by victed of this vile trade," Hoover said. "Not The Woodbcidge Publishing Co. Editor, education hi what not to do if Post Office Address: -Fords, N. J. until longer sentences and heavier fines Independent-Leader:" you truly believe in American Democracy. We are, as citizens, MErcury 4-UU remove the financial advantages of this For some time now we have observed the absence of one- of "the victims'of government by traffic will the producers, distributors and spheres or areas of interest. Charles E. Gregory our Township's clearest guides to dealers of filth be driven out of this sicken- civic improvement, "Mr. Charles These vague- spheres are local Editor and Publisher ing business." E. Gregory's column entitled municipal affairs* by the Town- "Sweetness and Light." ship Committee, education, by Subscription rates by mail, .including post- Mr. Hoover pointed out that "a single The community issues before the-Board of Education and fire, age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three smut dealer can produce for a small initial all of us are still as pressing -as by the Board of Fire Commis- months, 85 cents; single copies by mail, 10 cost obscene photographs or publications they have been in the past. They sioners. We haTe added to these cents. All payable in advance. did not appear insurmountable autonomous bodies the Free which can then be copied toy thousands. School Land- Board watching By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. when painted in the directing Unlike the narcotic cigarette, which is re- rhetoric of your "Sweetness and judiciously over the pock-like Entered as second class matter April .17, duced to ashes after degrading one unfor- Light." Substantial, strides to- remnants of a once worthy land 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the ward civic progress have now grant from England. Act of March 1, 1879. tunate victim, the obscene photo, film or been recorded in such communi- In simple terms we are -com- book can be transmitted on an almost end- ty' endeavors as revaluation. pelled in this day and age to live less round of moral destruction." Thanks to the continued pres- with the outmoded governing sures of your free press we have bodies created years ago. We are 1957 Christmas Fund Continuing, he said: "The activities of come to see fewer caucus ses- unable to fix responsibility and Today, for the 12th consecutive year, we the muck merchants are national in scope sions in the local Board of Edu- for this reason the Township cation and a glimmer of effec- Committee will continue, -when begin receiving donations to The Independ- and are closely organized. These jnoral de- tiveness has found it's way to convenient, to say added class- ent-Leader Christmas Fund. generates draw no line or age distinction the unstable footing of the Plan- rooms are the concern of the when it comes to customers. Your child can ning Board opereting supposedly Board of Education. The argu- During the past 11 years, we have en- easily become one of their victims. An in conjuction with the Township ment is endless but continuous. deavored to take care of all needy cases Government. It seems to me that Wood- aroused public is necessary—one that will I can recall, some time ago, toradge Township has lost a far which have been brought to our attention not countenance the placing of this trash the voice of a man facing a reaching beacon when, because through reliable sources such as welfare on public display.".. group of people at the Colonia of illness, Mr. Charles E. Civic Improvement Club where Gregory is unable to write his agencies, visiting nurses, clef gy and police. Agreeing with all that the FBI director he stated that, "We as a com- "Sweetness and Light" needed The work has been done by members of the has said, we would ask .the reader, what munity are looking to our new so readily at this time. The di- are you reading? And, probably even more residents for assistance in im- rection of an uncompromising Indpendent-Leader staff, in addition to proving the timeless laxity in civic voice is necessary if we are their duties on the newspaper, assisted by important, what are your children reading? our" civic undertakings." Some ever to resolve real issues facing time later the Council of Civic all of us. volunteers, particularly Woodbridge High' Associations of Colonia was I seriously wonder whether or School students. Safe Hunting founded and the prophecy of. not we can not become of age The reason for hunting has begun and, "Sweetness and Light" became a as a community, not by going Although it has meant back-breaking practical living reality in our forward in our failures, but by unless 1957 is an exception to previous community. returning to the spirit of Ameri- labor, sorting cartons upon cartons of years, the newspapers will report numerous We have to some degree made ca's Constitutional Convention clothing and toys according to sizes and instances involving the wounding or killing inroads in solving some prob- of May 1787, held in Philadel- lems in our community. We have phia. Though we now think a ages, wrapping, packaging and routing of of hunters by accident. a long way to go before our mul- great deal of our Constitution trucks, on Christmas Day we all have a Nearly every community in the nation, tiple governing bodies respond we should also know that many including our town, has, at one time or directly to the will of the people. good men strongly opposed it. feeling of accomplishment—of a job well T>emocracy, as we know, comes Patrick Henry, for example, done. another, experienced the sense of futile from the Greek "demos" mean- tried very hard to throw it over- board. Washington, Franklin, Of course, none of it could have been grief, which, follows a tragedy in the fields. Under^the Capitol Dome ing people and "krateo" mean- The accident, in the absence of human ing rule. This is the popular Hamilton and Madison favored accomplished without the generosity of our American" principle or spirit of it and the original thirteen readers who have sent donations of money, error, could have been avoided in most By J. jessph Uriiibins free government. We are and states agreed to accept it. instances. must be concerned about the We can learn a great deal toy clothing and toys. Every penny received is presence of numerous autono- following the example of our Despite the knowledge that firearms are TRENTON, — Despite reports Republican control after the No- -Temperatures dropped below 20 Constitutional Fathers. It be- used directly to aid the needy. No expenses that a taxpayer's revolt against vember 5 general election, Sena- degress on most bogs on the mous governing bodies in Wood- dangerous, human beings often take a bridge Township. The irony of came the duty of Congress to are deducted—they are paid for by, the school expenditures is near at tor Richard R. Stout, Mon- mornings of September 27, 28 make laws just as our Township chance and, by so doing, take the life of hand, the odds are great that rnoufh, will become Senate and 29. Freeze damage was the whole situation is that each Woodbridge Publishing Company. elected representative can right- Committee creates ordinances. someone else. We have seen several collec- most bond issues for new school President, and Senator Wesley heavy in bogs which could not Each State had two Senators as Last year, you folks generously con- buildings will be adopted by the X. l»ance, Hanterdon, one of the be flooded. : « fully plead he, has the mandate tions of safety rules, designed to warn of some people. Pursuing the each ward locally has Two Com- tributed $3,414.07 to take care of 77 fami- voters in 1958. brilliant members of the upper mitteemen. Our failures locally hunters of danger. The following eleven, During fiscal 1356-57 which house, will become Majority A VT V IK:- Between t h e solution of our most crucial lies consisting of 269 persons. As a result Floor Leader. public problem, the absence of come from not following Ameri- which were sent out by the Conservation ended June 30 last, 145 such World Series and General elec- (Continued on Page Twelve) each family received a complete Christmas bond proposals were submitted In the General Assembly, As- tion day, Mother Nature steps classrooms, is by itself a sound dinner, warm clothing for each member of Department of the State of New York to the voters of various localities semblyman Arnold M. Smith, of quietly into the New Jersey the family and plenty of toys for each some time ago, deserves wide circulation in New Jersey. Expenditures in- Paterson, a young lawyer with a living room to provide residents and study by all those who plan to take volved totaled $110,676,750. Of great future, will become House with thrills and conversation Competence Creates Confidence child. • • . the 145 bond issues, 116 were Speaker, and Assemblyman Wil- over the beauty^of the uplands May we expect you to do as well this to the fields and woods in search of game: approved on first vote for a. total liam E. Ozzard, of Somerville, and valleys. vear? (1) Never carry loaded guns in automo- of $87,966,750. Twenty-Jihie were will likely be chosen as Repub- The countryside presents its biles or other vehicles. rejected on first submission for a lican Floor Leader. The lower final curtain of color before tak- total of $22,710,000. branch of the Legislature takes ing on a more somber dress for (2) When afield, hunting birds, keep Of those rejected, eight were turns in selecting high officers the cold winter months ahead. What are You Reading? abreast of your companion. resubmitted, either in then* from the larger and smaller From High Point State Park In a recent speech, FBI.Director J. Edgar original or a modified form, and counties of the State. to Cape May Point the forests V(3) In loading, never point a gun in the were approved for a total of $5,- All sixty seats in the General and fields are .painted in a Hoover declared that an aroused public direction of your companion. 433,000. In addition,, one bond.• Assembly are at stake in the thousand hues which are aug- opinion is needed to combat "muck mer- (4) In climbing over stone walls and issue which had been defeated in coming election, while ten Sena- mented daily by early morning chants," who peddle obscenity to children, the school year 1S55-56 was:re- tors are -seeking re-election. Un- frosts and refurbished by .the fences, first break or unload your guns. submitted and passed in 1956457 less an upset is registered; the late afternoon sun.: F r e s h 1 y as well as adults. (5) A bir4 quartering to right right in for a total of $890,000. Thus the lawmaking body "is expected to plowed fields furnish the colors People have strong convictions— pro and con—on gambling! However, SpeaMng at. the closing session of the the vicinity" of your companion should voters approved school bond is- remain in Republican hands. At of brown and black to highlight EVERYONE agrees that you can't afford to gamble where security is recent American Legion Convention in At- sues of $94,289,750. the present time the Senate the brilliant tree leaves of green, concerned. Your home, your automobile and your worldly possessions never be fired on by a hunter on the ex- Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, comprises 14 Republicans and 7 gold, red and yellow. constitute your security and yet everything you own could be taken lantic City, Mr. Hoover launched an all-out treme left, or vice versa. State "commissioner of Educa- Democrats and the Assembly is Country roads wind'ih-g from you by:the verdict of a jury if you should be held responsible attack on off-color photographs and publi- tion,-believes citizens of most made up of 40 Republicans and through rows of overhanging for some unforeseeable and unpredictable misfortun^ or accident. (6) Never leave a loaded gun standing 20 Democrats. Establish your SECURITY and peace j>f mind by having this INDE- New Jersey communities have trees are at then- best in late PENDENT AGENCY look over your coverage. cations, after calling for more united fam- against a tree or lying on the ground where faced squarely up to their school Both. the. Senate and . House October and every once in ily life to curb delinquency. He echoed the a dog may get at it. : , : building needs. The problem of Majority leadership jobs ,are awhile the beauty of the lone Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone sentiments of a Maryland law enforcement (7) Always keep your gun pointed away more class rooms will increase considered'Stepping stones to the oak standing guard in a nearby in the future, he states, and will Senate rPresidency and the field will startle a motorist who official who stated that the "type" available from your companion when you stop to result in more school bond is- House Speakership. At the pres- •passed it daily during the warm as reading matter on newsstands today is talk. sues being presented to the1 ent time the Senate President is sunny days of summer with responsible for the record-high number of (8) In handing a gun. to a person for people for their approval. Albert McCay, Burlington, and hardly a notice. The autumnal "This year our schools are ac- the House Speaker is Assembly- plumage of the forest-giants and rape, molesting and assault cases in his inspection, be sure it is unloaded. comodating conservatively 40,- man Elden Mills, of Morristown, the special colors of the under- particular area. (9) Never shoot in the direction of your 000 more pupils than last year," is House Speaker. brush await the sightseer but Both officials agree that the peddler of companion because your consider yourself he points out. "Next year there for a short time. A glimpse only will be at least another 40,000 CRANBERRIES:—New Jersey (Continued on Page Twelve) obscene pictures and writing trash have so a good marksman. You will be taking a additional pupils to be accbrn- cranberry production this year flooded the market within the last few dangerous chance. modated. We estimated our en- Which is less than last year, will rollments this year to be approx- provide sufficient berries for the years that to find a newsrack without sam- (10) Carry a gun pointed down to the imately 920,000. By 1960, they Thanksgiving a rf d Christmas ples of it is the rare exception. And, "to the left. If you shoot left-handed, walk at the will exceed 1,000,000. By 1965 dinner. mentally weak individual, this type of read- extreme right of your companion. they will total nearly "one and The New Jersey Crop Report- one quarter million. ing service now forecasts the ing merely serves to whet his appetite for (11) At all times, be careful. Garden State production of are you paying your Knocking down another myth. Dr. Raubinger also, reported cranberries at 70,000 barrels, 5,- that school construction costs in 000 less than the August fore- New Jersey compare most favor- cast and 4 per cent less than ably with those of other states last year. Opinions of Others where similar labor and material After the driest summer on costs prevail. They also compare record, rains oh August 25 and in September brought some im- SEB PRESS MAY COPY fairly encouraging. Yet we can't social event of the year which favorably with the costs of in- provement in prospects but the Since the Communist press shake off the knowledge that a was the threshing dinner. In a dustrial and commercial build- berries are still generally small. shows such a deep sociological large share of the wheat _is confusion of neighbor women ings in the State, he argues. interest in-the American South headed for government storage. Coloring was slow after the rains passing the mounds of fried LEADERS:—If the New Jer- and most growers delayed har- —particularly Little Rock, Ark. And to keep the surplus from chicken and pouring ice tea, vest until September 10 or later. —we call attention to a news going higher the taxpayers had good cheer was supreme. Huge sey Legislature remains under item which- it seems to have to pay farmers to grow nothing dishes of mashed potatoes, bowls missed. Four boys—one a Negro, on specified acres. It leaves this of gravy, country ham to com- GLAMOR GIRLS another a Latin-American, a part of the country with an un- pete with the chicken and two third of Japanese parentage, easy feeling that it is expected kinds of pie—this was the feast and a fourth who is an Anglo- to apologize for production. of the feasts. American—come together every Middle-aged people from rural Even then, the scene was morning to raise the,. American Missouri and Kansas can re- changing as the genius of in- flag over their public school in member the harvests that came dustry was turning out combines Uvalde, Texas. And says the as the climax to an achievement. to do the, work of many men BANKING HOURS; Superintendent of Schools: The achievement was the crop. and level off the drama of the Monday thru Friday Integration of all races as There was joy under the hot sun harvest. Then, top, the genius 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. we have it in the Uvalde as men and boys worked as a of American agriculture was de- schools would bring joy to any team shocking wheat behind the vising ways to produce that Friday) Evenings school Administrator. There binders. And some weeks after would confound the harvest with 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. Put yourself on your payroll — fay making have been no incidents of any wheat-cutting came threshing the surplus piles of other years. kind because everybody is co- day, a magnificent rural institu- This, we suppose, is progress. pay-day deposits in your Savings Account. operating finely. tion now as_ remote as the eco- But we cherish the memories of For the benefit of any Red nomic law af supply and de- harvests hi simpler times. — editor who may not know it, mand. , Kansas City (Mo.) Star Uvalde, the home of former In the cool of the morning the Vice-President John Nance men gathered in a ruckus of USIA—A BETTER DEAL? Garner, is in the South.—St. wagons and shouts and from the The words with which Mr. -Louis Post-Dispatch steam engine rolled a wonderful George V, Allen received the Paid on Savings Accounts cloud of smoke to greet the day. news of his nomination to head HAKVEST In full action, the day hummed the United States Information IN TWO GElfERATIONS with activity, the clatter of,the Agency have as much meaning When the wheat crop is rea- thresher, the soft chugging of for the American people as for WOODBRI sonably good the harvest is al- the steam engine and the rattle himself. They were: "At least ways a great event for this part of wagons. Straw poured from nobody can say I idon't know of the country. But many of us the great blower, leaving a haze what I'm getting into." This can remember., when ft was of chaff in the air. could be -mainly a reference to NATIONAL greater. And at noon on the stroke of the fact that 'Mr. Allen held a Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue This year the larm. outlook is 12, the day came to the great iContinued on Page Twelve) and Berry Street (Opp.^Town Hall) . tha>d to pg®ggct me Member: Federal Beserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Sli" EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 PAGE ELEVEN Barron Team Faces Amboy Barron - SvRiver '• Traditional Tilt Game • Time Set Round Up f Away By JOHNNY ROYLE | WOODBRIDGE—Fully re- SOUTH RIVER — Coach covered after a two week Ray Peterson's Woodbridge siege of the flu, the Wood- After reading last week's column, a local sports Freshmen, took" on the South bridge High School football River Yearlings earlier this team is all s?t to resume ac- enthusiast approached us with a little fire in his week, and although the game tion Saturday afternoon at eyes to inquire, "How about George Wasilek as wound up in a 14-14 tie. the Waters Stad'um with Perth cla^h was one of the best Amboy furnishing the opposi- an. all-around backfield man?" Johnny Cipo was played here this season. tion. The kick off is sched- within earshot and lost little time chiming in, The handwriting was on uled for 2 o'clock. the wall as early as the first Coach Nick" Priscoe's club "There's. no> doubt about it, he was good." •n°rod when both teams prac- v/as primed for South River tically played each other to a last week until a flu attack It is our opinion that Wasilek was one of the standstill. Woodbridge made sidelined 15 players on the the furthest advance, how- \arsity squad causing post- best all-around athletes for his weight ever to ever, reaching the Maroons' ponement of the game. Local graduate from Woodbridge High. With added 15-yard stripe. athletic officials attempted to reschedule the game later poundage, he.might have surpassed the exploits Woodbridge"S high - geared this season, but South River • offense began to function decided to wipe the contest of Johnny Korczowski and Earl Smith. With a with results in the second off the slate for 1957. quarter. Joe. Sidote, Pete wet uniform and a chunk of lead in each fist, Pchundler and Joe D'Alessio The Panthers have had little Spike tipped the scales at 142 pounds. His legs WINNERS Alt,: The happy faces reflect pride in winning; permanent possession of alternated carrying the ' ball success thus far this season, the Central Jersey Trophy for the Woodbridge Police Department Pistol Team. The from their own 48 to the winning only one of three resembled a couple of oversized broom sticks, and local outfit had to win the trophy three times in succession in order to take* the games. However, they showed South River six. During- the QUITE A MARKSMAN: Joseph Hogan, 62 George Street, he looked like anything but a football player. In trophy home "for keeps." Left to right are Arthur Grosskopf, Walter Marciniak, march, a pair of 15-yard pen- considerable improvement last Andrew Liidwigf, Philip Yacovino, Closindo Zuccaro. .Bear row, Joseph Kusbarsky, alties marred sprints of 16 Sewaren, displays the ten plaques ana medals won at the Saturday, losing to Plainfield fact, his thin face was hardly visible under a hel- John Waldman and William Reid. U. S. Marine Pistol Tournament at Quantico, Va. The by a 19-0 -score. Earlier in the and 20 yards by Sehundler, local marksman, competing- against former Olympic season, the Amboyahs lost to met. Despite his slim physique, we can't remem- but after each infraction, the champions, became the /Hirst civilian participant to take Newarb East Side, then re- Red and Black more than first place in each of the .22, .38 and .45 caliber competi- bounded to upend Westfield. ber him ever missing a game because of injuries. " made up for the lost ground. 's Expands tion in which military and police took part. Hogan is Perth Amboy's strength lies With the ball setting six a member of the Woodbridge Auxiiiary Police and holds in its backfield which has Wasilek was a gifted passer who could throw Lead to 2 Games yards out from pay dirt, the classification of expert by the National Riflemen's speed and a comparatively ef- anywhere from every conceivable angle. He had Schundler crashed over the Association. fective passing attack. Wil- center of the South River line liam Locklin, the 135 pound the knack of leading a receiver so that he could To Eeat Iselin on a quick opener to score left halfback, has been the take the spheroid on the run without breaking the game's first touchdown;- Panthers' most consistent A jump pass from quarter- ground gainer thus far with stride. George! never triggered a' pass until his TEAM STANDINGS back Jim Dunda to Jerry Hall Strikes and Spares right.halfback Richie Bandola man was in the clear.'"There were times when he W was good for the extra point, •close behind in the turf cover- Mary's Dress Shop .... 15 which sent Woodbridge to the I danced around the backfield shaking off one Al's Sunoco : 13 ing department. front, 7-0. SERVICE Sleepers 3 5 When the Panthers take to tackier after another killing time until his end Merit Super Market .. 13 LEAGUE Gutterballs ' 2 6 Tse.lin Shop-Rite .". 9 Midway through the second (Craftsmen's Club) Honor Roll the air, Steve Pelligrino. the * or flanker shook loose. Against Thomas Jeffer- VTiele's Excavating .... 6 period, the Maroons executed W L High individual scores: Rum- quarterback, usually handles a timely reverse play which Coooer's Dairy 13 3 pletin 113, R. Tomes 100, B. Mor-the aerial game. He has not son in 1939, the Barron quarterback set a New Cooper's Dairy 6 Lou's Market 12 9 gan 100. 3'rauer's Dairy .-. 5 went 60 yards for a touch- Balabas Plumbing 11 10 Results been too successful in the first Saturday Niters 11 10 Two - game winners: Railroads three clashes with his passes Jersey,, scholastic record by completing 11 out of Iselin Lumber 5 down.. A successful quarter- First Aid 11 10 over Giitterballs. 11 attempted passes. The exhibition of aerial war- ISELIN—Mary's Dress Shop back sneak for the extra Plaza Barbers 10 11 but is due for a good after- point locked the score at 7-7. Hillcrest Inn '...; 9 12 noon; therefore, he will be expanded its lead to two full Oak Tree Drugs 7 14 CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE fare was the greatest ever staged by a Woodbridge "•tames in the St. Cecelia Wo- Schundler was in good form Honor Roll (Craftsmen's Club) watched carefully by the Bar- Tien's Bowling League after High team game. Hillcrest Inn W I, ron secondary. football player at the Legion Stadium. for Woodbridge in the third 903: M. Petras 171, J. Hari 170, Plaza -Barbers 16 2 whipping the Iselin Shop-Rite period, and in three straight W. Dwyer 190. E. McGettigan 203, Almasi Tavern 14 4 Priscoe and his assistant, twice during their most re- H. Chomicki 169. Jackson's Druas 13 5 Frank Capraro, were not Modern safetymen could learn a lot from nlays moved the ball from the High individual scores: G. Silva Craftsmen Club - 8 10 cent match. The Dressmakers South River 20 down to the 240 (clean game) 192. 199—631; Blus Bar : 8 10 pleased with the Barrons' George, who was not fast but possessed a pair of won the first two clashes, 598- three for a first down. On the Wm. Blyth 188-243-179—610; F. C & S Trucking 8 10 showing- against Plainfield, )50 and 628-618, before drop- Fuscko -214. G. Halllwell 237. O. Mayer's Tavern ; 4 Ji swivels for "hips. Very rarely would he camp •very next play, the hard-run- Andrella 210, C. Lamanna 205, E, Gardeneers ; 1 17 and in an effort to shake the ping the third, 609-590. ning Red Blazer blasted his McGettigan 203, F. Antonelli 208. Honor Roll team up, they have made sev- directly under a punt and wait for it to come Hisrh team game, Almasi Tavern eral lineup changes in the line The win over the Merchants way into the end zone. An- 959: B. Almasi 203. J. Toth 159. S. down. He got roughed up by a couple of tough placed Mary's Dress Shop, in other jump pass from Dunda ST. CF.CEI.TA'S K. OF C. 3639 Sepa 223, T. Ferraro 173, M. Al- and backfield. \ favorable position over Al's (Craftsmen's Club) masi 201. . Larry Golinski, a 185 pound ends in a jayvee game and decided to employ to Eddie Messina was good W L Hieh inrf«'irf"B] pomes: W. Ko- DUIIOCO, their closest rivals, for the extra point which Emerv Chevrolet 15 6 dilla 179-221-230—630, M. Almasi sophomore, will get the call some new tactics. Whenever an opponent kicked who dropped into a second Duffy's TV 13 8 20"-'(17-201— 612. to start as a defensive tackle gave the Borrons a 14-7 lead. Santa Fe Game Farm 12 9 High individual scores: L. Si- to Wasilek, he judged the course of the ball's de- -la.re tie with Merit Super monsen 205. G. Simofendorfe.r 234, to replace one of the regulars. The scrappy Maroons were Oliver's Tavern : 12 9 scent; then backed off about six yards. The ends Market after losing a pair of Kenny's Park Inn 11 10 E. Szeles 206. F. Fucsko 202-202, Although he lacks experience, james. . , not to be counted out after Funk & Sons Plumbing 11 10 M. Basarab 207-207, F. O'Brien 205, Golinski has shown sufficient being dropped behind on the Mourn Motors .j 10 11 J. Schubert 235. B. Martin 229. D. progress to get the starting- coming down usually had their eyes glued to Mabel Kaluskel was • the Al's Sunoco 10 11 potto 203, J. Nagy 202. B. Jost Scoreboard for . the second St. ..Georee Pharmacy 10 11 201-200. nod. Wasilek instead of watching the flight of the ball. Dressmakers' star during the Ciccone Weirting 9 12 mbtch with a 425 set, while time. In the fourth period, a Honor Roll With Pierre Abry still on the At the last split second, Wasilek would move for- A NEW ROBIN HOOD: William Yrabel, a 14-year-old 40-yard pass play carried High individual scores: M. Mas- ! FTREMEN'S sick list, Priscoe turned the her teammate, Ruth Einhorn, trangelo 225, F. FiPhinger 202. LEAGUE .ward to take the punt on the ran, and most of hunter from Woodbridge, became eligible for the Robin chimed in with a 407 series.; South River .down to the Results (Craftsmen's Club) pivot giost over to the veteran Hood band after shooting a deer with his bow and arrow Vilina InnamoraDi hit'a 422 Woodbridge five. Three plays Thre^-gsme winners: Duffy's TV W L Phil Shore. Since Shore will be the time all the ends saw of him were his cleats the opening- day of the New Jersey season at the Warren later the local signal caller over Al's Sunoco, Oliver's Tavern P.B.A 18 3 three game total to placj high over St. George Pharmacy, Santa Iselin Chiefs 18 - 3 used mainly on offense, Tony going downfleld to pick up blocks. We believe County Beagle Grounds. His father, John Vrabel, will for Iseiin Shop-Rite. edged his body over the final Fe Game Farm over Funk & Sons Avenel Exempts 15 6 Barcellona, a junior, will be have to sit back and listen to his son relate his story of marker. A quarterback sneak Plumbing, Ciccone Welding over Woodbridge Emer. Squad ..9 9 used as a line backer—a posi- Spike learned the technique as an outfielder in Merit Super Market drew Quigley's Esso. Avenel Emer. Squad 7 14 how he downed the doe all winter, since dad missed a i breast of Al's Sunoco in sec-evened up the score at 14-14. Two - game .winners: Emery Shell 7 14 tion at which he excels. baseball. ten point buck from'fhe same distance. Chevrolet over Mauro Motors. Iselin Ni. 1 _ 7 14 ond place by beating, the Oos Woodbridge's standouts on Kenny's Park Inn over Cookie's Avenel No. 1 0 13 The backfield is about set Pumpers twice in tinee at- defense were Tony Mastro- Pastry Shop. Honor Roll with the exception that Allen There is no doubt about it, Wasilek was an vich, Joe Sidote and George High team game 904. P.B.A.: S. Koperwftats will replace Bob- tolami and Bob Weber for .empts. The yir.tcrs ' dropped Pqche'k 170, J. Nagy 185, J. Ne- exciting football player. As a safetyman, he gave their fine defensive play dur- ibe initial meeting, 615-594, Fedor. The Red and Black WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP meth 2U, B. Simonsen 155, H. by Malkin at 'right half. The Sophs Play Tie but came ba".i: strong to sweep Yearlings take on the Perth LEAGUE Deter 183. Fords' speedster played' well us the same thrill as did Frankie Markovics and ing the recent contest. Gene (Bowl-Mor) Hip;h individual games: M. Davis and Hank Petras. were '.he next two. 664-569 at.-.t 610- Amboy Freshmen next Mon- W I, Wach+er -184-027-215—626, J. Ballo against Union and Plainfield Leroy Alexander. All three of them were capable the Barrons' leading ground 371. day afternoon at Waters Iselin Taxi 14',4 6'/a 182-200-224—606. and rates the starting assign- Elizabeth Game L. S. Marsh Excavators.... 14 7 High individual scores: H. Deter of going all the way once they took possession of ainers. Mary Murgacz and Steffie Stadium. Snarks l^H-j ^J-'2204. J. Nemeth 211, D. Gunther ment. 200-202, c. Aronson.202, H. Han- Ronnie Hoyda, the Red ELIZABETH — Woodbridge The Woodbridge eleven re- 3aley were Merit's mainstays Score by periods: VFW 4410 13 8 the football. sumes its schedule Saturday on the alleys with total pin White House Tavern 10 11 son 211. Blazers' best defensive back high School's sophomore Woodbridge , 0 7 7 0—14 Gerity Funeral Home 9 12 and a real scrapper, will be ileven arrived in town in morning at lu o'clock. when scores of 426 and 400, respec- South River 0 7 0 7—14VFW 2636 8 13 HOOKERS. . . . Erik Christensen returned they oppose another Union tively. Lillian Kaluskel rolled Springwood Club 2 19 TUESDAY NTTE MEN'S LEAGUE given an opportunity to play serach of their initial victory Hbnor Roll (Bowl-Mor) with the offensive unit for home after another successful season with Cal- of the season, but the best ounty club, Plainfield, at the a 432 series for Al's Sunoco. High individual scores: P. Ta- W L Cooper's Dairy moved into Akbar Khan,- a 5-year-old blonicki 201-202-204—607, B. Gun- Al-Peters Shirts 13 5 the first time this season gary in the Canadian Football League. The for- they could accomplish against ardinals' home field. chestnut horse which often ther 200-214. . . Fords Tumble Inn 11 .7 against Perth Amboy. He no the Thomas Jefferson second \ tie for fifth place in the Results Tuhcs Construction 9>/2 8>,4 mer Barron tackle became a businessman re- Woodbridge .." 0 6 0 0—6 standings by manipulating a runs on the turf, was sold by Three-game winners: L., S. Bowl-Mor S 9 doubt will add some power- year gridiron warriors was a T. Jefferson 0 0 6 0—6 the late Aga Khan and Prince Marsh Excavators over Sparks, Town Barber Shop 8 10 running to the Woodbridge cently when he bought into a Richmond restau- 6-6 tie. \ two game victory oqgx Miele's VFW 2636 over White House Niderman's Shoes R 10 Excavating. The Dairy Maids Aly Khan for $26,000 in 1953 Tavern. Schwenzer Trucking 7 11 split-T. ; rant. . . . M. Wachter enjoyed one'of his best Coach Herb Hqlolwell's to Mrs. Marion Eppley, own- Two-game winners: Iselin Taxi Center Bar 5>i 12\'2 won, 650-625 and 577-575, and" over VFW 4410, Gerity Funeral Honor Roll The best news to come from nights on the alleys by splashing the pins for a squad looked good early in the 'ost 625-616. . er of the Cockfield stable. . Home over Springwpod Club. High individual scores: P. Rata- the stadium this week was the first half with a fast touch- SPORTS Maryon Clancy. Cooper's iack 198-196-230—624: E. Nicela fine physical condition of Bob 626 set in the Firemen's League. , . . The Board down and it appeared as WOODBRIDGE BANTAM LEAGUE 211-212; K. Booth 201-212, V. Tfl- How to score yourself: Mark veteran kegler, was the high Milwaukee held a National (Bowl-Mor) bloncik 232. A. Urnari 219, A. Benzeleski, the injured triple of Education is scheduled to appoint a new Bar- though they, were ' in for a your choices 1-2-3-4. You get bowler in the league for the W L Lesak 215. W: Sverada. 213. A. Per- threat ace who saw limited pleasant afternoon. However, League baseball franchise in Keglers 6 2 dek 212. F. Beff 212. R. Kulschin- service against Plainfield two ron varsity basketball coach within a week to fill ten points for a correct first week with a lofty 484 series, 1878 and the club finished Baby Splits 6 2 skv 204, W. Ruderman 204. E. instead of the game develop- pick, five for a second, three while Vicky Karausky trailed Railroaders . 4 4 O'B'-ien 203, p. Pavel Jr., 200, P. weeks ago. A healthy Benzel- John Tomczuk's vacancy. ... By winning the ing into a free scoring affair, last in a six-team league. Spares 3 5 Durski 200. eski will insure the Barrons for a third-and one point for 3n the team with a 432 , set. - Results triple pistol crown at Quantico, Virginia, Joe the tussle became a defensive a 'correct fourth choice The Excavators' best during Two-game winners: Al-Pe+ers of a better than average run- struggle €or the ensuing three Twenty is average; 'thirty, Shirts won 2 and tied 1 over Cen- ner, passer and kicker at left Hogan of Sewaren became eligible to compete for the match was Lillian Abate, ter Bar, Fords Tumble Inn over periods. good; forty, very good; and who dropped the pins for a "^uhps Construction. Schwenzer half. He is also Woodbridge's Trucking over Bowl-Mor. Town leading scorer thus far this a berth on the 1960 Olympic team. . . . The Hun- fifty is perfect. This week's 122 score. p Hank Petras, the Barons' «rtep Shop over Niderman's season. garian Sport Club of Woodbridge won its second flashy- halfback, set up the Sports Quiz pertains to foot- Although Brauer's Dairy Shoes. Woodbridge touchdown in the ball. •oiled a season's record game With most of the varsity in game in the New Jersey Soccer League, defeating BOWL-MOR HO>ISE LEAGUE second period when he sprint- 1. Who coached the mosf of 700, they failed to subdue (Bowl-Mor) tip-top condition after the Rose Bowl winners? C ) Knute W - L two week respite, Priscoe is Bayonne, 13-0. The winter sport is considered ed 40 yards from the Thomas Iselin Lumber, who rallied to Muska's Funeral Home 16 5 one of the most grueling of them all. . . . We Jefferson 44 down to the four Rockne ( ) Howard Jones ( ) s'in two out: of three. The Booth Electric 14" 7 still in doubt about his best Dana X. Bible ( ) Alonzo Pozvski Insurance .:• 14 7 blocker, Joe Juhasz, who is after circling around his right Lumberjacks copped the end 'Bi Electrical Suoply 14 7 would like to see the Board of Education's Ath- end. Gene Davis completed Stagg. -ohtests, 641-622 and 623-617, Middlesex Television 12 8 nursing a wrist injury and 2. When was the first in- P+rikes 7 14 may not be ready .for the letic Commitee consider a wrestling team at the Woodbridge scoring drive Dut lost the middle one, 700- Havens 6 15 by crossing the final marker tercollegiate football game 587. Towne Gari"»e 1 20 Panthers. Andy Gorechlad is Woodbridge High to supplement Basketball as a from four yards out on a dive played? C ) October 21, 1908 Irene Brauer and Irene Honor Roll also a doubtful participant Hi^h jr'^ivi'inal scores: J. Urban winter sport. Most Central Jersey schools have play over the left side of the ( ) September 31, 1901 (1 Walzak paced /Brauer's quintet l<»-5]0-199—600. N. Pane 201-225, Saturday due to bruised ribs. Tee Jays' forward wall. A November 6, 1869 ( ) October on the hardwoods with three N Suscreba 207. J. Szabo 216. B had wrestling squads for years. . . . Members of Bunkin 214, E. Snyder 202, A. Ball- fumble nullified the Barrons' 2, 1885. ?ame totals of 482 and 444. man 201. Steve Sinko, coach of Bos- the Police Pistol team might be happy to learn opportunity to convert the 3. Who won the first Heis- riose Czykowski came through Results ton University's football team, man Trophy? ( ) Jay Bsr- Three - game winners: Pozvski that although Mr. Charles Gregory is still ill, his extra point. with a 427 total to lead Iselin Insurance over Strikes, A.B.D. reports that his players liked Midway through the second wanger ( ) Elmer Layden ( ) Lumber during the losing Tioctrical Supply over Towne playing in the late afternoon chief concern earlier this week was the trophy Tom Harmon ( ) Albee Booth 3ause. Garage. after they faced Massachu- quarter, Woodbridge gave fair 4. Who was the last Big Two-?ame winners: Middlesex he awards to them at the conclusion of each dieations of breaking the con- T*&je*risrion over R^vpns, Booth setts in a twilight game. The test wicJe open by driving deep Seven opponent to defeat Bill Hartack's first 1957 Hiectric over Muska's Funeral players felt more comfortable season, win or lose. Incidentally, the local marks- Oklahoma? ( ) Colorado ( ) stakes victory aboard a two- Home. 6 into Thomas Jefferson terri- Missouri ( ) Nebraska ( ) playing at a time of day nor- men attended the Central Jersey League banquet tory twice, but on each occa-r year-old came last April mally used for practice. Kansas. when he won the Lafayette WOODBKIDGS K. OF C. Tuesday night at the Martinsville Inn and rode sion was stopped cold by the W 5. What Pacific Coast team- Stakes with Bumpy Road at Rvnn s PJurabing 13 In 19 seasons as football home with a large quantity of trophies to add Tee Jays' front line of de- snapped the Big Ten's streak. McCarthy's Sport. Goods.... 11 fense. Keeneland, Kentucky. Since Msver's Tavern 11 coach at Alfred University, to their collection. . . . Patsy Barbato, a former of Bose Bowl victories? < ) then he won , stakes on five State Jewelers 10 Coach Alex Yunevich's teams Thomas Jefferson caught Southern California ( ) Stan- Urban's Cottaee Studio .... 10 Barron All-County fullback' three years ago, is the Woodbridge defense in ford ( ) U.C.L.A. •(• ) Oregon. other two-year-olds. A'mii:eddie school students from New Jersey that is assigned to the Second Schweitzer, had a wonderful time. will assist Mrs. James Singer with. COLONIA — The W. S. C. S. of Staffed by volunteer parishion- are attending the first National Editor, Troop 87, Greenfield and His Orchestra. the New Dover Methodist Church ers, the entire proceeds of the Independent-Leader Ward is in Keasbey and an Hecently Brownies from Wood- 1 met in the Education. Building Teen-Age Safety Leaders' Con- emergency call comes in from, bridge Troop 24 celebrated their Our president, Mrs. Charles Several door prizes will be shop are donated to the support of ference in Chicago this week.... I have just read in the papers awarded and a dairy smorgasbord where Miss Marion H-egedorn the library. Store hours are 7:30 to where the Springfield Board of the upper part of Colonia, you Troop birthday. The girls receiv- Enz, has been on the "sick list" opened the. meeting with a poem Zoning and planning will have can just imagine how long it is this week. Hope by'now that you will be set up. Tickets may: be 9:00 P. M.; Thursday, 9:45 A.M. important places in the four-day Education has .set up a new. re- ing membership stars lit candles purchased at the door. • entitled "Heaven and Earth are to 3:00 P. M. quirement for" admission to going to take that car to travel on a birthday cake and said their are 'better than ever, Irene. The Nearer." The Society voted to rati- program of the 42nd annual from one end of the Second numbej. of Council members .that The Intermediate and Junior conference of the New Jersey schools. Commencing, in Sep- Promise to leader, Mrs. Richard fy "the charter for racial policy tember 1958, pupils must have Ward to the other. It is my guess O. Nims. Cynthia Allen, Terry have the "Flu" are ^so numerous youth groups will meet Wednes- for the Women's Division of Chris- State League of .Municipalities, it would take about 20 minutes«f that we had to cancel the "Cook- day, at the Synagogue, the junior Opinions of Others which will be held in Atlantic had three polio inoculations be- -Buchko, Jean Buskin, Julia Hazle- group at 7:30 'P. M. arid" the In- tian Service of the Methodist ^Continued from Editorial Page) fore they will be permitted to If there are serious objections • wood, Catherine Novak, Christine Out" for experienced leaders that Church.: City November 19 through 22. .. to this estimate, I can only sug- was planned for today. We are termediate Group at 8;00 P. M. similar job in 1948 before mov- Chester J. Teller of Old Bridge enroll. They pointed out the -Novak, 'jean Oberlies, Patricia Mrs. William Farr, Mrs. W. De action is permissive under regu- gest that the police department sorry, but another date will be Rabbi Jacob Jangries wiU "con- Lisle, Mrs. William Hegedorn and ing on to ambassadorships in has been appointed assistant to Oberlies and Sandra Shay partici- India and Greece. Bu* it also lations of the State Department arrange a few experiments and announced later. .• duct Sabbath Service^ tomorrow Mrs. George Lawrence attended the executive director of the publish, the results. Then we will pated. Judy Gavin, Carteret, was summarizes the history of the New Jersey Poultry Products of Education. Why doesn't Colonia II Neighborhood met at at 8 P. M. and Saturday services the 50th anniversary luncheon of Woodbridge follow suit? It has be dealing with facts, not fancy. a guest. At the last meeting, more the home of Mrs. Isaac Bur- at 9:30 A. M. The ^Junior Con- the Methodist Home for the Aged Voice of America. Promotion Council. ... New Jer- than half the troop members had gregation will convene at 10:00 The USIA recently absorbed sey motorists who have lost a been pointed out in other news- It is always easy to cricitize, roughs. After much adding, sub- In Ocean Grove. Christian pack- paper articles that paralytic quite true, so I would also like- fallen prey to that "old Flu germ." tracting, and general confusion A. M,, Hebrew high /session will be ages are to be brought to the home the relatively heftiest blow driver license or vehicle registra- The troop has made plans for a held at 6 P. M. Saturday at the. at the next meeting, November 20. which- an economy-minded Con- tion certificate . may obtain a polio has decreased 80% since to propose a plan to the polica our cookie orders were completed t 19,55 and if public apathy could department to effect better pro- Halloween party and for a "basket and turned in. Mrs. Rudolph SSynagogue . / Mrs. Herbert Schaefer was elected gress delivered in a series of duplicate by mail by notifying to be given a needy family' at / secretary of Spiritual Life. Mrs. budget cuts. The slash caused the Division of Motor .Vehicles, be overcome, that paralytic tection for the residents of Peterson- displayed many interest- polio would be almost extinct by Woodbridge Township. Two Thanksgiving. New members join- ing craft, items. Plans were dis- Schaefer led the devotional serv- discharges all over the free State House, Trenton. . . . New ing the troop are Margaret Bus- ice assisted by Mrs. Albert Sweet - world of members of USIA Jersey is now at the half-way next year. more patrol cars with four po- cussed for the "Y" Swim Program, Name Mrs* Calvert I am a nurse and have in the licemen apiece should be made kin, Barbara Ogden, Suzanne and car-pools arranged for the with Mrs. John Arnold at the or- staffs, many of them non-Amer- point in the number of counties gan. Refreshments were served by certified as free from brucellosis, past worked with children in available. Six of these policemen Romig, Deborah Sorensen, Karen Council Training events scheduled icans dedicated to telling their their early battle with polio. No would be foot patrolmen. The Walter and Diane Wilson. Mrs. John Kimball, Sr., Mrs. L. own people the American. story one of the most serious diseases in November. A discussion was Guest Night Head Dittler and Mrs. J. McKinney. words can describe your feelings patrolmen would be dropped off held about the coming council of freedom in the face of mount- of dairy cattle. . . .This week is at designated spots to perform, Susan Bihler was welcomed into ing Soviet propaganda efforts National Flower Week in New and emotions for these children. Iselin Brownie Troop 56, under elections. Mrs. Robert Deuerling, Vaccination for small pox is a their patrol and then be picked Mrs. Fred Gaskell, Mrs. Elwood ISELIlsi — Mrs. Ann Calvert was PTO Membership Tea and enlargement of Soviet fa- Jersey by official proclamation up again" and transported to an^ the leadership of Mrs. George appointed chairman of guest night cilities. •of Governor Meyner. ... The must, why not the 3 polio in- Hackett. The girls were sorry that Harris and Mrs. Jack Brown were Outstanding Success oculations? other area for patrol, and so on. present. Mrs. Henry Dickson and to be held November 9 "at the Ise- Despite the setback, TJSIA 27th annual meeting of the New The itinerary would vary so that Claudia Solimani had to leave the lin Library, 8 1>. M., at a meeting work is reported as suffering less Jersey Taxpayers Association The children of Woodbridge troop but all wish her well in In- Mrs. Andrew Kinsella, former of the Women's Club of Iselin. COLONTA — A membership tea will be held at the Essex House, have always been a chief con- a definite pattern would not be leaders and neighborhood mem- was given by the Parent-Teacher than proportionally from the cern of yours, their education apparent. , The regular patrol termediate Scouting. Diane_ and Federation donation projects were cuts. But that is not to say that Newark, on the afternoon and Carol Voris were guests, and the bers,, were guests. It was nice to made. ; Organization of schools 2 and 16 evening of November 25. and the needy ones at Christ- cars would be freer to handle see them. The next meeting 'will in the school auditorium with the it is not suffering. It suffers mas. What about their battle emergency calls. whole troop enjoyed being taught It was announced that Federa- especially from the advertise- some new songs. They enjoyed it be held at Mrs. Deuerling's home. officers arid^ executive board serv- against polio which some apa- Will such a plan cost us more Covers for patrol booklets were tion Night at' Fords was attended ing as hostess. Mrs. Paul Abldnczy, ment which the cuts make of CAPITOL CAPERS:— The thetic parents neglect? so much, they are looking forward by Mrs. Herbert Williams, and Mrs. congressional distrust of the or* money? The answer is obvious. to another visit from Diane and designed by members of Brownie president and Mrs. Walter Zir- New Jersey Education Associa- Margaret Elliott; Cranford night polo,, program chairman presided ganization. Your truly, But the "question* to be decided Carol. Troop 69, Iselin. A Halloween tion will try to get Wood out of Mrs. Helen E. Schreiber by all of us is whether we want party will be held on October 29, by Mrs. Herbert Williams and Mrs at the tea table. This is noted wherever USIA Joanne Schulak, president, con- Charles Rosenberg and Wood- a stone' when the 1958 Legisla- good police protection or poor surprise plans for this will be Hostesses were: Mrs. Robert is trying to do its job. As one ture convenes in January by October 20, 1957 ducted the business meeting of bridge nighlt will be attended by Rippen, Mrs. Peter Castaline, Mrs. European wag observed: "It is police protection. made by leaders Mrs. Jack Brown Mrs. Herbert Williams and Mrs asking for an additional $77,- 13 Shadowlawn Drive There will undoubtedly be Intermediate Troop 53. She an- and Mrs. William Murray. An Mark Greges, Mrs. John Feldman, hard to tell which dislikes your 031,244 hi State school aid. . . . nounced that her mother, Mrs. Salwa Shohn. Mrs. Daniel Piccaro, Mrs. J. Vitali, Voice the more—the Kremlin or Colonia, N. J. some who will take exception to investiture luncheon -will be held The cancer dressing unit will be "The State Department of Health Mr. Charles E. Gregory, Editor my critcisms and cite a few Schulack, will accept chairman- on November 12. Scout Songs Mrs. W. Kerbis, Mrs. William Har- your Congress." is busy imposing fines on people ship for the Mothers project. A held Tuesday at the Iselin Free mon, Mrs. Fred Miles, Mrs. Howard The administration has now Independent-Leader examples of compliments that were reviewed in full strength Public Library. Hostesses will be who permit open dumps to Woodbridge, N. J. the police- department has re- Halloween party will be held .'Oc- voices! r Smith and Mrs. Clyde Edrington. turned., to a career diplomat to pollute the air of New Jersey tober 24. Costumes are optional Mrs. Andrew Sedlak, Mrs. Charles head USIA in what may well Dear Mr. Gregory: ceived. The compliments were All news for this column can be Rosenberg and Mrs. R. H. oteele but each girl is requested to bring mailed to Mrs. Jack Brown, 120 prove its most challenging pe- I hope • that all voters in well earned. But it is more, fa? a sheet. Halloween decorations Francis Street, Iselin, or you may riod, when the Western cause Woodbridge Township cast then- more important that all 60,0QGh were made and will be~ donated to phone LI 8-1916. Rides to be Free must be spelled out for peoples Letters to the Editor ballots, in favor of the referen- of us in Woodbridge feel that the* sponsor, the Hopelawn V.F.W. Sunday Set as Date with limited appreciation of (Continued from Editorial Page) dum to increase the salaries of we have the adequate protection Auxiliary. Virginia Pedun dis- ,For Paper Collection At 'Schmidt.Day' Western concepts. can Constitutional practice. The the members of our police force. to safeguard ourselves and our •played pictures of * Florida that MARKS 6TH BIRTHDAY Mr. Allen, who has served number of representatives varied Yes, an increase will mean a families and our properties and were taken when they vacationed COLONIA — Michael McAdam., COLONIA — The Colonia under both Democratic and Re- in proportion to the population, little more in taxes, but the thereby give silent praise to our there last summer. All 'girls are son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mc- COLONIA—Arrangements have something we have long ignored small amount that each of us police department than to re- First Aid Squad will hold its been completed for the "Peter publican administrations, may participating in the drive foJ Adam, Wendy Road, celebrated his . paper collection drive Sunday, have more success than his in Woodbridg-e. It is the duty of will pay will be more than re- ceive the compliments of a few blood donors. Mrs. Warren Fuller- Schmidt Day" in Colonia, Peter turned in feeling that we have individuals. sixth birthday at a family party beginning: at 10 A. M. Residents' Larson arrangement committee predecessor in keeping the USIA the President to enforce, or ton, leader, is assisted by Mrs. which -was held at the home of his are asked to tie bundles of mag- post above politics. Let us hope carry out, the laws passed by a reliable and conscientious po- Let's all vote "Yes" on EleCf> Milton Lund. chairman announced. Congress. The presiding official lice force. If Woodbridge can- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- azines and newspapers before The festivities, will be held at so. It is costly—-hi a currency tion Day. ert Walsh, Ridgefield Fark Among on the Town Committee is not have, it seems, andequate Sincerely yours, . We have more names of girls placing- them on the curb for the Little League Field on Inman more valuable than dollars—to staff furnished with equipment, that have sold over fifty boxes of the thirty guests attending were pick-up. Avenue at Amherst Avenue from put the' USIA under any un- simply a figure head. He is not ROBERT R. HAMILTON cookies. They are Troop 2, Jane the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Money realized is used toward 2-4 P. M. Sunday, In the* event of necessary disadvantages in the responsible directly to the people Dossena; Troop 14, Barbara Behr, Charles McAdam, and Mr. and purchasing equipment for the rain the program . will be held East-West "battle for men's as is the Chief Executive of the Susan Grifflf and Donna Sween- '•Mrs. Anthony Biegen, all of Union ambulance. The collection will November 3. minds." And anyone who has United States. We will also note ey; Troop 49, Patricia Klebacher City. be made rain or shine. There will- be pony rides,; merry- observed the devotion with that the government as con- go-round rides, contests with which USIA "front-line soldiers" ceived in the year 17S7 has three prizes and sports for all the chil- carry on despite muddles back branches of government all dren. The children should be ac- home will agree they deserve a again responsible to the presi- Who do you know companied by an adult. better deal. — Christian Science dent or presiding officers. Here Refreshments both for the again in Woodbridge Township Come in now fora peek small-fry and adults will be free. instead of having all governing in Pennsylvania ? Mayor Hugh B. Quigley will also State House Dome bodies responsible to the Chief share the day with Committee- Executive or Mayor .we have IT COSTS SO (Continued from Editorial Page-) separate autonomous governing Scranton 40$ • at theJSB Chevrolet! , man Schmidt. No tickets are is allowed because on a return LITTLE TO VISIT needed for-admission. "Just walk bodies. Pittsburgh 75 g trip the countryside most likely FOLKS BY PHONE. Erie g©?! It's yours for the asMng. Your Chevro- in V8's, so radically changed jhisea- in," Mr. Larson said, "and have a will have undergone a change. Our failure as a community to good time." let dealer will be happy to show you a gine will even look different, Soon the hunter will be follow fundamental concepts of 3-minute station rates from New Brunswick American Government in our after 6 p.m. and-Sundays. Tax not included. booklet containing advance information 011 „ _/ abroad when the trees and foli- The line will have two al-new luxury age have discarded their leaves, local Township government have about the '58 Chevrolet. Be prepared allowed for many failures to models of magnificent distinction. Library Acquires and later snow will silently fall to see startling changes! -^^^0^A- ** in the forests and fields.. City solve pressing civic problems. dwellers and country folk will The new Chevrolet will have spectacular These are only hints. Stopt by your Fifty New looks conclude their daily chores and m new styling—lower, wider and much Chevrolet dealer's soon and take a peek. . look for other thrills in the, dead longer., 4mgft&-rrti»m&8Mm$t&. • •to use early- in spring. - - *. trees. Other formulas-©an foe-used, feeding circle is about halfway in' with 2 or 3 times as much topsoil. here about tree troubles, say some- One way to be sure is to sink tile SUAL $1 BILL YOUR GARDEN Second best time is early spring but with less satisfactory results. to the trunk. This means that if Pour this mixture into the holes, thing like: "I watered my tree i vertically into the ground 8 or 16 MAYSVILLE,-Ky. — Noticing a —no later than May 1. Apply 2 to 5 pounds of fertilizer you put your fertilizer just around j tamping it down with a stick—a well every day, but now it looks feet.'apart within the "feeding ' starlike design before the serial the trunk your tree won't be much' broQm handle perhaps. as if it's -going to die." ...••• - Tree men say that you can be for every inch of trunk diameter. zone." Then let the hose, without i number of a dollar - bill, young •sure- -of -keeping shade. -trees, in A tree with a 6-inch trunk needs better off than it is now. Then soak the area well, using Tree and shrubbery men tell me THIS WEEK .. nozzle, run into each of these-for j David DeLisle wrote the Secret vigorous health, better able to re- 12" to 30 pounds; one with a 14- Now that you' know where to a lawn sprinkler, a "soaker""'hose 'that opinions vary as to the 1 Service for an explanation. Back sist diseases and insects, when you inch trunk should get 28. ^to. 70 put the fertilizer, mak*e -holes 2 or fine spray. "Merely sprinkling meaning of thorough watering. To about a half-hour. Regulate the came a letter from U. E. Baugh- CHOW TIME FOR TREES fertilise them properly. pounds. to 3 feet apart and 12 to 18 inches the surface won't do much good some it means dampening the flow of water so it does not come man, chief of the service, who October is the best time to feed-j FEEDING BOOTS FAN OUT Most of th,e feeding roots of deep, using a crowbar, piece of unless you have inside informa- upper layer of soil—just a teaser over the top of the tile. explained that the small design trees. Fertilizer put around theni| Here's how you do it. trees are located in a circular area iron pipe or stake. tion about an old fashioned rainy for a thirsty tree. This is easier said than- done if in front of the serial number on 1 now will help to nourish them be- •=EJse -either a 10-8r6 . or 10-6-4 whose outer margin is about even Measure out the amount of fer- spell coming. To the professional gardener, water supplies are limited but it David's dollar bill indicated it is fore the ground freezes and the fertilizer if you want to supply a with the outer tips of the longer tilizer you have decided your tree WATER IT WELL soaking the ground means making may give you an idea what thor- "Star" note. Every one-hundred remainder will be there for them balanced diet for broad-leaved"' branches. The inner rim of the needs. Then thoroughly mix this Many of the letters received the soil wet ddwn. a foot or more. ough watering means. millionth note is a "star" note. AcGordlon School Furniture Musi's instruction PlumJiiiig & Heating Readings Service Stations #Vesietian Blind Cleanmg® Enroll your child NOW IN OUR now for privatt MRS. SARAH - HENSGH'S • ESTABLISHED IN PLAINFIELD classes. TOWNE GARAGE RATES'— INFORMATION NEW HOME! TRUMPET Gifted Spiritual Reading $1.00 for 15 words GUITAR Accordion School ® BIGGER VALUES! and Advising: J. F. Gardner & Son 4e each additional word 172 Brown Avenue, Iselin ACCORDION ©MORE TOP BRANDS! SAXOPHONE Help and Advice on All , 485 AMBOY AVENUE Payable in advance GIBSON ® PIANO Problems of Life Woodbridge Deadline for ads: Wednesday Private Accorditsn Lessens ©BETTER SERVICE! GUITARS ® TROMBONE (Given in Your Home or-Our MErcury 4-3540 10 A. M. for the same week's © LOWER PRICES! and Amplifiers. oKfms Hours 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Studio) '••Plumbing and Sunday by Appointment Only Iiublication. © Complete Accordion Repairs STUDENT RENTAL PLAN We're Specialists In ® SaJes, Rentals, Exchanges / Heating Sales 327 WATCHUNG AVENUE ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT NOTE: No classified ads taken @ Pickups and Amplifiers Installed For Information Call HI-2-6948 and Service © Music Books for Accordion WINTER BROS. PLAINFIELD AND BALANCE over -phone; must be sent in. For Information Call • Oil Burners, (Near 4th and Watchung) SAMIVIY RAY'S ® BRAKE- SERVICE WAYSIDE FUBN. SIJ0P SAM LAQUADRA, Prop. Sales and Service Phone PL-5-6850 Telephone Mercury 4-1111 ME 4-5666 Serving Woodbridge Residents MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Since 1937 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords « FURNACE CLEANING Auto Washing St. George Avenue at V. S. Religious Articles Slip Covers PROCESS Highway 1, Avenel . KARMAZIN . ¥ENETIAN BLIMD FEMALE HELP WANTED ® (At the Woodbridge Learn to Play the Accordion PLUMBING & HEATING Capture the True Spirit.of WOMAN wanted to wash - iron Cloveiieaf Circle) © Commercial ©Residential • shirtwaists in her own home. PIOW OPEN! The Modern, Christmas by Giving . . . Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Incl. Sat. © Industrial Will deliver and pick up. Call 18 MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall) • Picked up at your home THE ALL NEW, MODERN Phone MErcury 4-6666 Easy Way Kimball 1-8459 after 6:00 P. M. ; MErcury 4-4765 • Tapes, Cords and Slats 10-24* No Accordion BUS GIFTS cleaned beautifully SPECIAL! BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted — WOODBRIDGE Llper Stores To Buy Pianos and Organs • • Delivered and Rehung -experience necessary. Full or All in Just 24 Hours On Our Easy Rental Plan 7-Inch — 4-Piece SERMAYAN part time. Salary or salary and International, modern and classical CKIB SET commission basis. Call ME-4-1453. Telephone MErcury 4-1889 music taught to beginners and ad- UPHOLSTERY SHOPS FREE ESTIMATES 10-24, 31* vanced students. Agents for all top- 95 Est. 1907 Complete make accordions. CHEERFULLY GIVEN Hand Car Wash Woodbridge RAHWAY © AVENEL INSURE your Merry Christmas. 10-JVfinute Service! $5- ME 4-121J HI-2-0912 Earn your Christmas money We carry a full line of Musical If Ordered Before FU-8-9954 791 RAHWAY AVENUE Liquor Store Instruments, and Accessories selling Avon's nationally adver- Between White Church and November 1 Avenel Street JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. tised gift sets. Write P. O. Box 705, Perth Amboy's Oldest Established Beautify Your Yard Plainfield,or call PL-6-6655. Tel.: MErcury 4-4333 Accordion Center ARCO Complete Stock of Domestic With a Lovely . . . Slipcovers - Draperies VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY 10-24 Open Daily 8:30-12:30, 1-5 P. M. and Imported Wines, Beers 18 Years at the Same Location Sunday 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Because we have practically 223 New Brunswick Avenue MALE HELP WANTED (Closed Every Monday) and Liquors EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER NO OVERHEAD SHRINE Perth Aimb'oy Tnes. - Friday Sat, and Sun. 574 AMBOY AVENUE Ed Btimkoski, Prop. we can offer low prices on (Our Lady of Grace) EXPERIENCED milling machine operator, able to set up for'short Regular .. .. 1.50 Regular 1.J5 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 357 State«t., P. A. VA-6-1290 Pianos and Organs White wall. 1.75 White wall.. 2.00 32" Size—S25; 24" Size—$18 Printing production runs. Good benefits, USED. PIANOS Free Local Delivery CUSTOM-TAILORED rate open, no age limit. Apply Photography Bought and Sold Call LI-9-3789 • SLIPCOVERS Central Clutch Co., Main Street ieSIeatessen Moving & Tracking © . PIANO INSTRUCTION •* St. Cecelia's Library and Route 9, Woodbridge. ME-4- Phone LI-8-2387 • MODERN 1761. 10-24, 31 Complete Moving Job Religious Shop • TRADITIONAL 3 Rooms $25 4 Rooms $30 Edison Piano Co. ISELIN, N. J. • PROVINCIAL RIDERS WANTED TREAT SHOPPE 5 Rooms $35 6 Rooms ?40 1059 Amboy Avenue. (Opposite Church Entrance) Choice of New 1958 Patterns TO NEWARK AND RETURN — 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. (Edison) Fords, N. J. Open Evenings 7:30 to 9:00 SPECIAL! Broad and Market Streets. 8:10 (ODD. White Church) ECONOMY MOVERS 3-Pc. Set A. M., return 5:15 P. M. Call KI- NATION-WIDE MOVERS © SALADS at Their Best Plane Instructions Roofing-Sheet Metal • Reg. $129.95 1-5743. 10/10-10/31* Fulton 8-3914 • SODA FOUNTAIN $89,95 ROOMS available by the week for 48-State construction workers. Call ME- • FRESH BAKERY GOODS Moving 4-9779 after 3:00 P.'M. 10/24 Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. AGENT Budget Terms 2y2 FURNISHED ROOMS avail- PIANO 685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE able in Avenel. Heat, hot water INCLUDING SUNDAYS WOODBRIDGE supplied. Call Mercury 4-9770 Closed Wednesdays All Day National Van Lines CUSTOM DRAPERIES Repairs FOR QUALITY after 3:00 P. M. 10/24 PROCESSING Instructions f a11 Newest 1958 Patterns IKUUFING) ° FOR SALE Drugs Mirrors and Glass Popular and Types Visit Our Showroom— WEDDINGS Open Daily 9:30 to 6, NEW 88 Note Spinet Piano— Classical Friday 9:30 to 9 $498.00, bench included; new CANDID Air-Conditioning - Warm Air Heat electronic organs from $695.00. TAUGHT IN Industrial Exhaust System • For Free Estimates Avenel Pharmacy MILTON MIRROR and Motor Guards Five free lessons with new organ. STUDIO FOR FREE ESTIMATE Call ME-4-6410 Piano Shop, 519 Terrill Road (Just 944 RAHWAY AVENUE and : YOUR HOME Call ME-4-2145 at HI-2-6966 DIAL off 2nd Street), Scotch Plains. MErcury 4-1914 BLACK. •• — Call — RON.-LEN- PL-6-3708. 10-3, 10, 27, 24* GLASS COMPANY William J. Ditrolio Roofing and Siding DECORATORS, INC. A-A-A and 93 Main Street W. Dzurilla and J. Poll, Props. 4-1111-2-3 - SINGER USED MACHINE WHITE FUlton Woodbridge WHITMAN'S CANDIES 79 E. Milton Avenue SAL3 or 8-5619 4 Electric Portables Cosrpetics - Film RAHWAY D COLOR 'H'ejtryJansen &'.Son... $15.95 each Greeting Cards Showroom 1 Treadle Round Bobbin Vz BlocK From Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Penn B. B. Station BEST SELECTION OF Sporting Goods © $9.95 FU-8-7373 — FU-8-1031 PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN! Roofing, >Metal Ceilings and Singer Portable, was $79.95, now The Finest $49.95 in Furnace Work Copper- Set That REEL FIXED • Letterheads'. 1 Walnut Console Back C^armellaarmella GALLARD'S PHOTO 588 Aiden Street $27.95 RAYMOND JACKSON MIRRORS 547 Ainboy Ave. ME-4-3651 SERVICE (OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS) For Every Piano .Instruction Woodbridge, N,-J. STATION • Programs-;, Room These madhines can be purchased AND SON FOR only at your Singer Sewing Cen- MIRRORS MADE-TO-ORDER Plumbing & Heating 244 Benjamin Avenue Telephone MErcury 4-1246 MITCHELX "KTJMEB" m Booklets ter, . 169 Smith St., Perth Amboy. Druggist^ _ GET READY FOR WINTER! Iselin, N. J. "PENN" 10-17 - 24 COMBINATION "ALCEDO", "AIREX", "CENTAURE" For Information Call BATH ROOM OUTFIT, gas stove, 88 Main Street ALUMINUM McGrafh Bros. Home of Reel Parts .# Annonnce- porcelain table, 42" kitchen Liberty 8-0077 :.:E"& L Wholesale and Retail Woodbridge, N. J. POORS ROOFING sink, metal double bed complete, and WINDOWS - Oil CO. REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Hients two 9 x 12 rugs; best offer. Call Telephone MErcury 4-0554 ALL- MAKES ME-4-0955. 10-24 a Awning Type Burner Insured Reel Checked, Cleaned, BABY TENDER AND STROLLER Windows SALES and Radio & TV Service Roofing Installation and @_ Invitations e Jalousie Enclosures Repairs of All Types Polished, Greased and 2.00 Good Condition e Aluminum Awn- SERVICE Adjusted, for Only Call Fulton 1-2375 ings ® • ALUMINUM SIDING • _ Funeral Directors 10-24* a Free Estimates Free Estimates — Service ® LEADERS ® GUTTERS Plus Parts if Needed m House Organs Complete Installation AL'S RADIO @ SLATE REPAIR ". ® TROUT WORMS MISCELL ANE OUS Cleaning , • HOT ASPHALT ROOFS ® WILDLIFE PICTURES — "Phone — & TELEVISION (framed) m Post Cards IF YOUR DRINKING has become GLASS For Free Estimates Phone ME-4-2324 or fflr2-2182 Prompt Expert Repairs ® HUNTING, FISHING and a problem, Alcoholics Anony- SYNOWIECKI For 1 - MOTOR BOAT LICENSES mous can help you. Call Market RCA Tubes and Parts VA6-5€f6-oi VA 6^04-20^ ISSUED • Signs 3-7528, or write "P. O. Box 2535 Every Batteries Funeral Home Ask How You Can Win Woodbridge. 10/3-10/31 Purpose 34 PERSHING AVENUE One of Our Trophies 46 Atlantic Street WOODBRIDGE Shoe Repairing PAINTER AND DECORATOR CALL FtJ-8-7373 CARTERET, N. J. FISHING TACKLE Free Estimates Carteret, N. J. Plumbing & Heating AND REPAIR Call Kimball 1-4825 Standard and A. Kish, Jr., Prop. RUDY'S Cards V. J. TEDESCO Custom-Made @ Remodeling Telephone KI-1-5089 MARTINSON SPORTING GOODS 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret Telephone KI-1-5715 ® Newlnstallations 2S6 Monroe Street, Rahway 10/3-10/31 SHOWER • ' STORES Telephone FU 8-3894 Coupons @ Gas and Oil Burners SERVICES SET NEED 443 H6L0SURES Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7312 REPAIR? LAKE AVE. Certificates HAVING TROUBLE with your S No Down sewerage? Electric ' Sewerooter L. PTJGLIESE - A. LIPO . Call COLONIA Danslitg - Twirling Payment ME-4-4360 removes roots, filth, sand and S 5 Years to Pay FU-1-0114 BE SMART .... stoppage from clogged pipes, 0 Free Estimates ART'S RADIO LEARN TO .DANCE! ... drains and sewers. No digging, no damages—rapid and efficient. Call FiYNH & S@M & TELEVISION ENROLL NOW- Tony's Plumbing and Heating, FUNERAL HOMES * • Shoe Repairing —SALES and SERVICE— ® ALL FIELDS OF DANCING Free Estimates ME-4-8007. ' 10/3-10/31 Established SI Years Moving & Trucking Charles Farr .• Bike Repairing 420 East Avenue 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL 6 TWIRLING INCLUDED CARPENTRY Perth Amboy Plumbing - Heating Antennas installed, Tubes test- • "Lawn Mowers • ® SPECIAL GROUP CLASS J. Lawless 23 Ford Ave., Fords ed'free at our store, Car Radios FEE All types of carpentry, alterations A. W. Hall and Son Electric Sewer Service — For Further Information .— VA-6-0358 serviced promptly. Sharpened (LESEX and home repairs. Local and Long Distance Moving and -Storage Telephone: REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE! © Radio & TV Tubes CALL KI-1-5295 Fulton 8-4306 — Fulton 1-1506 NATION-WIDE" SHIPPERS of KAY SYMCHIK, Director 10/24 - 11/14 Household and Office Furniture MErcury 4-0594 Tested Free CARTERET SCHOOL OF Authorized Agent • Member of Lake Avenue DANCING Howard Van Lines 621 LINDEN AVENUE PRESS SHELLING THEM OUT Have A Business Or Businessmen's Association 128 EDGAR STREET, CARTERET -Separate Rooms for Storage Woodbridge* N. J. FLEMIN0TQN, N. J. — Meggi. CRATING « PACKING THE WOODBRIDGE H Pays To Advertise "Drop in and say hello. We're O'Day, a little leghorn hen, is SHIPPING Service Problem?? HOT STUFF PUBLISHING CO. shelling eggs out at.the rate of Unclaimed Furniture of Every located right next to the Shell Station." "Grace tells me she's taking hot one-a-day since-last October, with In Tie Description the exception of November 3, Office and Warehouse Solve It Through baths regularly to get her weight 20 GREEN-STREET Branch of Martinson Store at down." August 14 and August 20. Up to 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret CLASSIFIEDS" The DIRECTORY 539 Yale Avenue, Hillside, N. J. "Yes, she calls it the scorched WOODBRIDGE September 22, Meggie had laid Tel. KI-1-5540 WANfADS 354;eggs;iiv357 days. PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AN1> KMBS MONDAY THRU A.M. PJ. SATORSAY to RT. No. J, y4 MILE from TURNPIKE EXIT HOURS: 9:3 1 100 Yards from Exit 128 — Garden State Parkway OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 9 TOM FOLDING .95 IAVJNGS in our BOYS' and GIRLS Reg-. Reg. 12;00 with 19.95 , Carrying Case A precision-made toy, letters arranged -Pc. GOAT SETS for Tots SUBURBAN COATS for Boys same as standard keyboard, ball bear- Clear plastic window in hood ing carriage, individual key operation. Save more now! Wonder- Here's a" lot of warmth for ful warmth, wool jblencf this low, low price*. Wool melton in fancy patterns; coat, matchirtg leggings 'two flap pockets; full cutr with adjustable suspend- Your impeccable, detailed tailor- ers and hat. In sizes 12 ing. Wool quilt lining. Sizes to 24 months. 6-18. With | Choice This | Coupon t COSTU Reg. $1.98 Value ELECTRESTEEM T5 Oi R THERMOSTAT In Sealed SECTION Gallon Cans arooats Reg. 36.95 Permanent Type . GiHs 10 SECTION 16 Anti - Freeze 9 Reg. 46.95 Ethylene Glycol Gal. ELECTRIC ECIAL BONUS OFFE The Fabulous AUDIO - ENGINEER EMERGENCY Your electric trains "HEAR" and "OBEY" your commands through microphone voice control; Your Wind 'n' water repellent trains are actually controlled by the Wool meltons cotton shell. Lustrous 13-oz. sound and breath impulses of your "Loden type look jackets" quilt lining. Gay knit collar; VOICE. detachable hood and inner Beg. Wind and rain resistant 2 BULBS Quilt lined wristlets. A hard to beat value . . . constructed to take CAN BE USED AS AN Plus 7,98 Black, red, turquoise lots of hard wear. Snug EMERGENCY. LIGHT Hand washable Trainman's hood zips off to .reveal con- © AUTO WARNING LIGHT Sizes 7-14 tinental knit collar. Pull . © CHILD'S NIGHT LIGHT LANTERN length zipper. Choose red or charcoal in sizes 6 to 18. * With the purchase of any Lionel Train Set or ¥15 or more of Lionel accessories. TOTS Regular 5.95 TOTS Regular 8.95 Trains and Accessories up to n Snowsuits Nylon Pram Suits .39 .39 WOAK- "EAGLE" inNFi BOX CAR .CABOOSE LIONEL LipilLL Blue and Grey Stripes, Colorful tool car, single remote control Keg. Yellow Doors Kegr. 3.50 5.95 coupler, car is 9%" long. Car is 10 y2" long. Toasty warm Quilted lining- Removable Gloves and ; Lusciously styled with a/ Booties rich orlon toast warm Mint, pink and rose quilted lining'... elasti- Sizes 12-18-24 months cized shirred waist. Full length, easy-working zippers, knit wristlets and cuffs; • Many colors ' •• '• Sizes 2-3-4— 12-18-24 CROSS TOP FREEZER months We sell only famous names—: •HOTPOINT, ADMIRAL, RCA GIRLS' Regular 2.98 GIRLSV"Regular 4.98; COTTON FLANNEL Cord uroy Ivy:; l^eagye PAJAMAS SLIM JIMS @ WITH FIXTURES ©WITH DRAWER -With © $4.49 DOWN Antenna 10.90 iown FAMOUS NAME BRAND T PlanHel lined Zipper leg Red, turquoise and black 2-piece cotton flannel •pajamas in beautiful Sizes 7-14. '13.95 Down assorted prints Sizes 7-14 * SERVICE, DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, EXTRA OIRLS' POLOS