A Newspaper Devoted - Complete News ,Pletures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each
Published Every Thursday VOL. XIX—NO. 46 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 At 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. ERICE TEN CENTS ubstantial Tax Hike License Fees Boost Revenue n '58 is Schedule Now Tax Receipts to Does Not Pay For '57 Set Stork Overtakes Ambulance Costs Entailed Brings Daughter to Woodhridge Oaks Mother Bill Increases WOODBRIDGE — All ordi- WOODBRIDGE — The high- *Being Taken to Hospital by Iselin Sc/uad nances authorizing the levy of est percentage of current taxes collected in the history of ISELIN — The first baby to been helped into the world by license fees will be amended to be born in an ambulance of the members of the Iselin First Aid Of#60 to$120 permit the Town Committee to Woodbridge Township was ac- complished during the year Iselin First Aid Squad was a Squad, this was the first time obtain much-needed, additional daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul that the stork made the ambu- revenue. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley 1957, Tax Collector Michael J. WOODBRIDGE —^With. no at- Trainer told The Independent- Benko, 9 Hancock Place, Wood- lance its landing field. tempt mad^ to gloss over a serious and Township Attorney Nathan bridge Oaks. The stork overtook The squad was summoned by Duff revealed today. Leader yesterday. financial picture, Mayor- Hugh B. The total levy for the year the ambulance on the Garden John Schneider, 139 Bender Quigley in his annual New Year's As the situation is today, they including school, county, Town- State Parkway, near Union at Day message yesterday pointed said, the fees are much too low 4:40 Tuesday morning- on the Avenue, a neighbor of the ship and fire districts was $6,- Benko's, at the father's frenzied to expected increases- in-tax Mils " and do not begin to pay for super- 104,114.62, of which S5,897,244.- FORMALLY SWORN IN were the mayor and sevjn couneilmen who officially took over the reins way to Irvington. "anywhere from $60 to $120" In./ vision and office work. 63 was collected, at the close of of Edison Township at noon yesterday, wljen they were sworn into office by Township Clerk Oscar First Lt. John Bobak was as- appeal. the coming year to take CM* of "For example," the mayor ex- business December 31. This was Kaus. The group, all Democrats, were swept into ofSce in the November election by overwhelming sisted by Edward Barrett driver; Mother and daughter are school building costs alone, - -"_ plained, "the fee for oil burner a percentage of &6.61 as com- pluralities. The new regime supplants theold commission form of government. From left to right, Ralph Lake, Paul Kvalkas. getting- along just fine at the inspection is $2.50. Sometimes a Although seven babies have hospital. Speaking to those asseabfed &i pared with 96.15 in 1956. they are Dr. WiHiam Toth, William F. Ashton, Frank A. Takacs, Mayor Anthony Yelencsics, Dr. the town hall after he was sworn ma,n has to go out two or three Mr. Trainer's department re- Neil A. McDonald, Bernard J. Dwyer, Wilier T. Wood and William N. Margolis. g?times and there is the work and ports a total cash collection of in as chief municipal officer for expense of keeping and maintain- $8,186,382.92, which includes as Town Committee Organizes; another term, the mayor •bluntly ing files." "well as current taxes, receipts Mayor and Council stated: "For the first time since M?-. Duff also revealed that from francise taxes amounting Hearts Pour Out Gratitude I have appeared before you 1 aa ordinances, in surrounding com- to $298,576.67 and gross receipt ' Kukan on Planning Board unable to forecast any passiMs" - munities are being inspected with taxes of $1,722,062.40, both of Officially Btegie tax reduction." the aim of imposing new levies, which exceeded the amounts WOODBRIDGE—Standing committees were reappointed by Mayor He also declared the major por- possibly on motels, sign boards, appropriated in the 1957 budget WOODBRIDGE—Expressions of gratitude are being received by Hugh B. Quigley at the inauguration meeting of the Town Committee tion of the tax dollar today is trailer camps and pool tables. by '$48,576.67 and $122,062.40 The Independent-Leader from recipients of food baskets and gifts Duties in Edison yesterday at noon. They axe as follows: spent by the Board of Education • "I am also planning an ordi- respectively. through the Independent-Leader Christmas Fund. Administration: R. Richard Krauss, chairman; Edward Kath, L. and in the coming years the ratio. - nance on disorderly persons," the . The office of the tax collector, From Iselin, an elderly couple wrote: "Independent-Leader and EDISON •— The new Mayor - Ray Allbahi. will change sharply "to the detri- attorney continued. ment of the proportion spent J-or since Mr. Trainer has been its all the good folks who had such a large part in the buying, packing Councilmanic type of government Finance: Elmer Dragos, chairman; Peter Schmidt, L. Charles Under the present set-up indi- and giving of the generous supply of delicious food and. the many, Mangione. your roads, police, sanitation, director, has been one of the in Edison got officially underway viduals arrested as disorderly most efficient in Municipal gifts which we have not opened Public Works: Mr. Schmidt, health, parks, recreation, admin- persons are fined under the dis- istration and all general imaS, - Government. Totals on collec- yet, this being the afternoon of the total of the 1957 Fund to at noon yesterday when Mayor chairman; Mr. Mangione, Mr. orderly persons act, with a larger tions may be obtained at a the 23rd (editor's note, the date Anthony Yelencsics and«seven Dragos. government." "" portion of the fines- going to the $3,525.37. An accounting of re- However, the mayor stated" ttws moment's notice at any time the gifts were delivered) although ceipts and expenditures will be couneilmen were sworn into office Sanitation: Mr. Alibani, chair- Personalty Levy county and state. With the pas- during regular business hours. we should like to peek. man; Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Kath. need of schools is unquestioaesl, sage of a disorderly persons ordi- published as soon as all the bills by Township Clerk Oscar Kaus. He urged the people to remember "We shall think of you all on are in and paid. Police: Mr. Mangione, chair- nance, most of the revenue would The couneilmen are Dr. William man; Mr. Alibani, Mr. Schmidt. Formula is Sought that in addition to the usual pro- remain in the Township's Maine Man, Wife Hurt Christmas Day and although those- portion of the tax dollar spent t>y '- having a part in making us so Toth, William F. Ashton, Frank A. Parks and Playgrounds: Mr. treasury. Takacs, Neil- A. McDonald, Ber- Kath, chairman;- Mr. Krauss, Mr. WOODBRIDGE-~ShortIy after the School. Board there win ha In Car, Truck Collision happy aren't known to us indi- "added financing of the 48,000,- -'. With the Township faced with vidually, we ask that God's bless- nard J. Dwyer, Walter H. Wood AliBani. the first of the year the Town the highest tax rates in its history 000 approved by yon in the refer- WOODBRIDGE — Two visitors ing rest on all. and William Margolis. Lights and Transportation: Mi-. Committee will turn its attention in the next : few years dut from Maine were slightly injured endum. 'Of this amount $1,500,600 "It gives one such a warm feel- toward the mainly to the school construction Saturday when their cars was hit All eight men, running on a Personal will be aslded in one lump-sum to program, the mayor said the ing to know others care. I am solid Democratic ticket, were property, Township Attorney Na- the total budget in each'of the by a truck on Route 1 as they at- happy to say we both are* feeling Director of Disaster Control, Jo- governing body must explore every tempted to make a right turn into WOODBRIBGE—Elbert Forten- elected by' an overwhelming vote seph Dambach, chairman. than Duff told The Independent- next three years." ._ " possible avenue to help keep some much better, praise the Lord." barry, 53, West Inman Avenue, at /.the. November, election. They "We ask you to bearCjgus xn-"- the Dutch Maid Motel. An elderly -Woodbridge woman ,The: Independent-Leader and Leader in an interview this week. of the burden off real estate. Patrolmen Walter Singer and R.ah\vay, will appear before •Magis- had waged a vigorous campaign Fords Beacon, newspapers pub- mind _«p«^.r8Ceipt> of tax "'ElliS,'"' ~" In conformity with other muni- wrote: "Your wonderful remem- trate Andrew D. Desmond January against their Republican oppo- Mr. Duff, on questioning, said Mayor Quigley sahl "We ask, too, Fred Wandras reported that the brance at Christmas with the lished by the Woodbridge Publish- cipalities, Mr. Duff also said that car involved was driven by Ken- 9 at 7 P. M., to answer a complaint nents. The election! came as a re- ing Company, were again named personal property was not in- that the School T-Joar d in pre- shortly after the first of the year lovely clothing, delicious, very of drunken driving. sult of a survey made by the Edi-legal newspapers for the Township cluded in the revaluation program paring its-next buaget afford m. neth P. Oldham, "22, 97 Winter useful food and fruit is being" it is expected that an air pollution Street, Auburn, Me., and that the Fortenbarry was driving a panel son Citizens' Council which rec- for the publication of all ordi- contract with the Realty Ap- as your representatives in genera] ordinance will be introduced. greatly appreciated. truck owned by Chodosh Broth- ommended that his new form of nances and other legal notices. government, adequate opporttmitj truck was owned by the Clover- "Please feel assured that praisal Company in West New leaf Esso Station, Iselin and was my ers, 36 East Grand Street, Rahway, government be effected to take Committeeman Alibani was re- •to analyze, review and • discus;, being driven by George H. Ziese- prayers and good wishes will iong late Tuesday afternoon when he place of the Commission govern- appointed to the Planning Board York. that budget with them and to mer," 29, 661 Leone Street, Wood- be yours for the happiness you struck a car operated-by Edward ment which had been headed by for a two year term and Peter Ku- He expressed the opinion that make effective recommendation- Kids Yule Gifts bridge. Oldham and his wife, made mine with your surprise. Sawiek, 1353 West Third Street, Republican Mayor Thomas Swales kan was named a Class II member, the forthcoming legislature may and suggestions." Marylyn were taken by the Wood- May God bless each of you and Plainfield. According to Patrolmen Jr. also for a two-year term. Mr. do something about personal The mayor also stated, the com - bridge Emergency Squad to Perth your families with good health Robert Thompson and John Wald- Kukan takes the place of Town- property assessments "because mittee views with "some alarm Full of Hazards and happiness in 1958." man, Fortenbarry's truck crossed The swearing - in ceremonies ship Engineer Howard Madison there is so much' confusion that that the country proposes Amboy General hospital wiiere the the white line and hit the Sawick took place before a capacity audi- former was treated for contusions The head of a large family in who resigned due'to lack of time. something must, be done." budget of $9,000,000." WOODBRIDGE — Don't let Woodbridge also sent a note in car on the side. The accident oc- ence in the Municipal Building. Mr. Kukan is on Mr. Madison's "At present there is no real The remainder of the messa---" roller skates, scooters, bikes, of the back and broken tooth and curred on Inman Avenue, near Up to 300 various appointments the latter for lacerations of the which he stated that "you can't staff. ' formula in assessing personal described accomplishments of ti-<: wagons or sleds be the means of imagine' the pleasure it brought." Broadway Avenue, Colonia.. were made by Council. The prin- post-holiday tragedies, Police chin and lip. Also Reappointed property," the attorney explained. committee during the past year. Fund Total $3,525 At Sawick's request, Fortenbarry cipal ones were: Directors, Andrew Also reappointed'- were A. H. "All the law provides is that there Mayor Quigley's message in i".'.l Chief John R. Egan appealed to- was brought to police headquar- Muller, Dept. of Finance; * May or day to motorists and parents. THEATRE VICTIMIZED All of this happiness was made Rosenblum, attorney to the Board must be personal property assess- follows: ISELTN—The Iselin Theatre Oak possible by generous contributions ters and examined by Dr. Edward Yelencsics, Dept. of Public Safety; of Adjustment; Dr. Edward Novak, ment ,but there is no standard as My friends; Declaring that the Christmas by our readers to the Christmas Novak who pronounced the Rah-James Alloway,. Dept. of Admin- to how much one assesses a chair season has been bountiful in gifts Tree Road, was entered sometime Township physician; Windsor J. Happy New Year to you ail! New Year's Eve and a total of $150 Fund. A contribution of $25 re- man under the influence of istration; Christian Jorgensen, Lakis, official police department or a kitchen stove." In behalf of myself and ol urr of 'rolling stock' to -children, the ceived this week from the Beth liquor and unfit to operate a motor Township Attorney; John Ell- police head pointed to the danger was stolen from the manager's of- photographer. Named to the Local Mr. Duff related that the sub-colleagues on the Township Con-.', fice. Israel Cemetery Association brings vehicle. meyer, Sr., Dept. of Parks and Board of Assistance for. fouryear ject was thoroughly discussed at of operation on the streets of the Public Property; Allison Grillo, mittee, I thank each of you fw newly-acquired play vehicles. terms were Robert Fishinger and the recent convention of the the fine vote of confidence giv; n Dept. of Health and Welfare, and John Hutnick.. • , League of Municipalities and it by you to this administration. I "Motorists should be doubly William Godwin, Dept. of Public The reelected members of the was there that the first steps were sincerely wish for each, Go; I , t watchful for unexpected forays of Works. committee^, who were sworn into taken to discuss the matter with '• children on the streets at this blessings in the year to .come ;.•<• office, were the recipients of many the Legislature. health, prosperity and happim-. .. season," said Chief Egan. gifts. Under the present set-up localt • "Youngsters unskilled in the use In,this annual message, I iii»-'- Religious Lauded-' 'Mayor Quigley received gifts ly, all home owners are assessed repeatedly called upon -everjm <• of skates or bikes are an especial from the Third Ward County $200 on personal property and hazard. Their safety will depend to join with this Committee awl Committee, William J. Warren As- exempted $100. This however, work as a team to place our Tov. n - in great measure on the careful sociation, Fords Woman's Demo-, does not include operation of motor vehicles. By Polish Bishop renters, who ship in the position it deserves :,; cratic Club, Second District Demo- under the law, should be assessed the county and the state. I proa. "Parents also must take their cratic -Club, Iselin Democratic for personal -property as well as share of responsibility for child WOODBRIDGE — His Excel- ised conscientious, honest anJ fJU- lency, the Most Rev. Bishop (Continued on Page Six) home owners. (Continued on Ptge SSXJ safety. Their duty is to impress on Charles Pekala, of Tamow, Po- children the dangers of traffic- land, delegate of His Eminence burdened streets and to instill in Cardinal Wyzsynski, Primate of the youngsters a sense of careful- Poland, lauded the Order of the ness in the use of their gifts." little Servant Sisters of the Im- maculate Conception during a visit to the Sisters' Convent chapel at St. Joseph's Convent, Straw- toli berry Hill. The Bishop is touring the east- ern part of the United States ex- pressing his appreciation to the WOODBRIDGE — The retire- people in the. area who have been |t ment of Sgt. Frank Miller from sending relief to the victims of the police department was ap- Communists in Poland. proved at the year-end meeting of In lauding the Order of Little the Tov/n Committee Monday Servant Sisters, which numbers night. 1,500 members in Poland of which- Appointed to the force in 1930, j-500 labor in his diocese, the Bishop Sgt. Miller in recent years served told of the accomplishments of the as rounds sergeant. When first ap- Order. He also stressed the heroic pointed he was patrolman on . fortitude "of the Religious as well Main Street on the night shift. as the laity who so courageously Miss Betty Ann Gloff was persevered in their Christian named clerk typist in the office of belief and religious practices." the administrative secretary at a In imparting a solemn bene- salary of 82,600 and Miss Cather- diction in the convent chapel, the ine Wehrenberg was named part- Bishop prayed that the United time clerk at $1,300. States continue to live 'up to the Five-day suspensions of licenses expectations and- faith of the beginning January 6, were im- Americans and with our "help and posed upon Kenny's Park Inn and continued support the people of Oliver's Tavern, Iselin for selling Poland, too, some day will be able "beer in their original containers to enjoy a free way of living:." on Sunday in violation of the ABC act. Fords Family is Felled WALLET THEFTED By Fumes of Coal Gas WOODBRIDGE — A wallet, PROMINENT GUEST AT CONVENT: His Excelkncy, the Most Rev. Bishop Charles Pekala, of TEENS AGAINST POLIO: Middlesex County Teen tgrers, the majority from Woodbridge TowiushH containing $70 in cash, personal WOODBRIDGE — The Kowang rolled up their sleeves this week to prepare for their ail-out Teens Against Polio Drive drains- Vin Poland, visited the Little Servant Sisters of the Immaculate Conception at St. Joseph's Convent, family at 72 Mary Avenue, Fords, nary at a recent meeting of the committee. Seated, left to right, TJielma, French, Fords- Dianne s* papers and a money order, was Strawberry Hill. In the photo above, on the top step is Sister Mary Salomena; on the next step was overcome by coal gas early stolen from his locker at Marcus below, left to right, Sister Mary Atamasi, Sister Mary Caroline; next row, same order, Sister Mary ler, Fords; Caroline Uuggcti, Edison; Martha Shapiro, Metuchen; Marianne TJrJban.' Woadbri.i. - Transformer plant, Leesville Ave- Tuesday morning caused by a Standing: Donna Sicondi. Marlene Sorensen and Lois Ryder, Fords; Jackie tiang* Virginia Sol • ' Alfonsa and Sister Mary Philomena: next step, Sister Mary Loaise and Sister Mary .RufineJ *next, damper on the furnace which Woodbridgre, and Lillian Dangell, Iselin. The Mai-ch of Dimes starts today and continues t» - -'^ nue, Robert' Rodriquea, Newark, Sister Mary Amalia, Sister Mary Leoha and Mother Superior Stephanie Clara. Left to right on the failed to work, according to Pa- ! reported to Patrolmen Robert January 31. Lawrence F. Campion, the general ch-urman of Hie campaign in Woodbridge » * bottom step, Msgr. Martin Lipinski, Trenton; Rev. Zembozuski, Daylestown, Fa.; Bishop Pekala, Rev. trolmen Wendel Doll and Joseph announced today that canisters have been placed in stores and public places, and expressed ^ Thompson and Fred Wandras Walter Zaiunvski, St.. Joseph's Cesiveni, and- Rev, Walter Urbanlfc, South. Ambqy. .. -: .. Db :onday night. _ _-...-, ^ .. tope Ciai all residents wlU donate generously. " " * HAGE TWO . THUBSDAY, JAlTOAHY 2, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Menlo -Park Terrace Notes OBITUARIES Sunday Blue Laws - To be Discussed ,' Eileen Byrnes, Lorraine DARLENE PETO . J. Frederick Allsup, of the First By MBS. Vendalla, George Byrnes, Mickey PORT READING—OPuneral ser- Presbyterian Church, Manasquan, MENLO PARK TERRACE — SHIRLEY Wescott, Lawrence and Stephen vices for.Darlene Peto, one of trip- officiating. ' . Sunday "blue laws" will be the FISHLER Dice, Eileen Barry. Dianne Duer- lets born November 24 to Mr, and Burial was in Pleasant Plains subject of -a speech by Adrian 148 Jefferson schiedt celebrated her fourth Mrs. Stephen Peto,. 112 B Street, Cemetery, Franklin Township. The 'linger, member of the New Jersey Street birthday with party guests,. There is much scientific evi- were held Friday morning at the pall bearers were Charles Hodges, and Essex County Bar Association, at a meeting of •' the Middlesex Menlo Park Charles Weston, Dianne Vendolla, dence that vitamin c! is involved Muska Funeral Chapel, Perth Am- Hans Beekman, Paul Brunn, x Barby Sue Engler, Richard Wes- Chapter of American Jewish Con- Terrace in heart cases. A disturbance in boy, with Rev. Stanislajis J. Milos Charles McQettigan, John and ! cott, Ricki Mohr and. Donald the substance of the artery wall of St. Anthony's Church officiat- Edward Leimpeter. gress, January 9, 8:30 P.M., in Liberty 8-5588 Byrnes, • Mrs. Hillyer resided in Port Temple Beth Shoiom, Iselin. Mr. is common in ohe type of heart ing. Burial was in the tJterainiaii Unger was graduated from Cornell —Brendan De Milt, son of Mr. Church of the Assumption Ceme- Reading for almost 25 years before ailment. The wall .becomes weak tnpving to Manasquan 11 years University and its Law School, has Off —•TJai-iin Babkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brendan De Milt, Mc- and may rapture, resulting in tery, Hopelawn. a commission in the TJ. S. Navy, Guire Street, marked his fourth ago. S'he died Christmas Day at Route .9- iiflj Mrs. Bernard Babkin, Wall hemorrhage; A similar condition Besides her parents and the re- and is a lieutenant-colonel in the jUcel. celebrated his tenth birth- birthday with a party. Guests were the Point Pleasant Hospital after .is characteristic of Vitamin C maining: triplets, Susan and Ron- a brief illness. . Army Reserves. He has been a FORDS da v at a party Eriday. Guests Mary Ann Swartz, Douglas Mer- ald George, the infant, who died member of the national executive we-f-. bi others Mitehel and. Rich-rick, William Rooney, Morris deficiency. A member of the First Presby- last Thursday at the Perth Am- terian Church, she is survived by committee of law and social action ard,'Peter Kaufman, Dennis Iglay, Riehter, Menlo Park Terrace; Mr. It was reported in the "Ca- goy General Hospital; is survived of American Jewish Congress "W.-xyne Dibofsky, Peggy Grantan, d Mrs. Kenneth De Milt and nadian Medical Journal" that 81 her husband, Courtney Hillyer; by three sisters, Barbara, Anita two. brothers, William Metzel, since 1954. Husbands are invited :*.r-hael Muller, Jeff Mitchell, daughter. Venda Lee, Fanwpod; per cent of coronary patients in to this meeting. ' . Mr. and Mrs. -L.°uis Anzaloni and and Cheryl Ann; three brothers, Youngstcwn, Ariz., and Edward Barry Fishier, Craig Boydman, a hospital studied had a subnor- Stephen, Jr., Thomas and j$i- €< Oa:l .Morrison, Ivan Smith. daughter, Elaine, Maple-wood; Mr.mal level bf vitamin C. Metzelj Robbinsville. Tickets for the January 14 card and Mrs. Mario Macchiaverha chael; her paternal grandmother, party will be on. sale- with Mrs. -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose and and children, Valerie and Robert, Another interesting thing that Mrs, Julia Peto, Carteret; and her MRS7 PAtltlNE TOMSU Murray Goldberg, iil charge. Re- "scii, Robert, Wall Street, were Bedniinster; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- leads doctors to believe that material grandfather, John t&ba, ISELIN — Funeral services for freshments will be served. m Christmas dinner guests at the mond Campanio and daughter, Vitamin C is important in the Perth Amboy. Mrs. Pauline Tomsu, 262 Middle- JtQme-jjf Mr. and Mrs. George treatment of the heart is the fact sex Turnpike, were held Friday Cynthia, Newark; grandmother, son Funeral. Home, JNfew Bruns- -Rose and children, Kathy and Mrs. Irving De Milt, Ronald De that "stress' depletes the body of FRANK J. LAWSON at 9 A. M. from the Thomas J. c. New York, with grandfather, vitamin C. Exposure to the stress WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- Costello Funeral Home, Green wick, and a 9:30 solemn requiem Milt, Panwood, and brother Mass was offered in St. Joseph's Rose. On Sunday, the Gregory. of surgery could be responsible vices for Frank J. Lawson, 470 Street and Cooper Avenue, with Roses attended a performance at for blood clots in some cases. Elmwood Avenue, were held -Fri- a 9:30 A. M. requiem Mass celer Church, East Millstone. Burial was HafiickCity Music Hall and dined The executive board of Mid- Anything poisonous to the day at 1 o'clock at the Greiher brated in St. Cecelia's Church. in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Co- out. , dlesex Chapter of American Jew- human body increases the' pro- Funeral Home, 44 Green." Street, Jjurial ;was in St. Gertrude's lonia. . -.., ish Congress met at the home of duction of a substance manufac- with Rev. Dewey Fagerburg:'blithe Cemetery,^ Colonia. Mrs. Tomsu Mrs. Christie, a former resident • —Mr, and Mrs. John Schobert of Woodbridge and Fords, died i.nd •. children, Barbara, Jack. Mrs. Fred Jesselsohn. Atlantic tured by the adrenal glands which First Congregational Church'/ offi- died December 24 at the Perth r Street. Attending were Mrs. Na- uses up vitamin C. Certain chemi- ciating. Burial was in Greenwood Amboy General Hospital. She Sunday. She is .survived by her ^-ii-"e, Dianne and Loretta, Jef- husband,,, M o r r i.s o n Christie, : • -'4 ...Street, were hosts at than Schneider^ Mrs. Abe Lands- cals and narcotic have this action. emetery, Brooklyn, N\ Y."'"H':.<*•:. was 62," and is survived by her man, Mrs. Edgar Uline, Mrs. husband, John; a stepson, Vin- former member of the Board of '- i ••• -mas dinner to guests, Mrs. If you are interested in getting Education; two sons, Richard M. • •• 's -.McCormiek, Edward and George Weiss, Mrs. Ernest Gan- enough vitamin' C in your * diet, CHARLOTTE VAN ZANT : ;• . : cent; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas sell, Mrs. Herbert Rosenthal, Mrs. FORDS — Funeral services for Buda. Christie, Middlebush, and Robert '•:": i-i
JOHN FENICK, M, D. ., Fishkiii- Bros. Presently associated with Edward, J. Novak, M.D. at 61 GREEN ST., WOODBRIDGE 1958 LIONEL-TOY Announces the Opening of His Office PHOTO CHRISTMAS for the Practice of General Medicine IMTEFIC'HANDISJE CLUB 8ANKING HOURS, Monday.Thundey 9 A.M.. 3 tM. Mdoy 9 A.M. > 6 fM. ON JANUARY 6, 1958 "Bigger and Better Than Ever" at the offices, of Dr. J. Reason $1.00 Per Week — 50 Weeks Safety for Savings Since 1869 612 ROOSEVELT AVENUE The wmmTW AMBOY €ARTERET, N. J. OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday (except Thurs.), 1:30 235 MADISON AVENUE • PERTH AMSOY • VALLEY 6-0043 Savings Institution i P.M.-3:30 P.M., 6:30 PJM.-8:30 F. M. Saturdays, 9 A.M, - 11 A. M. PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERS6T KI-1-2622 MEMBSS feDSRAl BSPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE POUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1&5S EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON"
provide 25 four-year college schol- tion about iMay 1, 1958. The Cor-ing other institutions for research. gineers-It is -meant- to help out- and married students with -no Other educational programs to (Shell Foundation Begins arships* to high school -seniors poration awards all of its scholar- The 50 schools to receive these standing in-service., high' school children get $1,800 as a personal receive support from Shell Com- planning teaching careers in high ships through a series of nation- grants have been selected, but teachers improve the content and stipend.' Married students with panies Foundation, Inc., are the school chemistry, physics, general ally held college aptitudes. Ap- notification and acceptance wiUi interest of their courses and thus one child or more get $2,100. The National Fund for Medical Edu- Fund for Teacher Training science and mathematics. • proximately 300,000 high school not be complete until February 1. to interest more students in scien- student's tuition and fees are paid, cation, The National Science It is the Foundation's intent to seniors took tjSlrirst test in Octo- In addition to providing merijt tific and technical work. arid an additional fund is supplied Teachers Association, The Insti- Companies. Bubh'e Service and Religious Or- ber. More thanj»,500 semi-finalists as a cost-of-education supplement tute of International Education, " • - Foundation, -Inc., today an-t ganizations. These budgets are add 25 scholarships each year. By scholarships and Shell assists, the The Stanford and Cornell facul- 1961, when the program reaches will take 'the" feefond test on Janu- 1958 budget will continue arid ex- ties give the-high school teachers to the .department in which he Inc., The Council for the Ad- nounced it .will begin a program $2O0,OQO higher than last year's. ary 11. studies. Schools not supported by vancement, of Small College, and ,.^1958 leading to 100 full college ITbis is the fourth year in succes- its maturity of 100, the annual tend other aid-to-education pro- advance training in their fields. sion; that these budgets have ex-r cost will be $125,000. The Shell assists, costing $75,- grams, Astrup said. ' j . The Shell Foundation pays all the taxes receive a further grant for The United Negro College Fund,^ '*. scholarships a year for young peo- general administrative use. Inc. , - |3e planning careers as higfi school eeeded a million dollars. Educa- The program will be adminis- 000 a'year, will consist of $1,500 . Increased Programs < teachers" expenses, arid provides fejep's ghare of the total sum is grants to each of 50 colleges and The Foundation has increased an additional grant of $500 cash The Foundation's 20 research A total'of $385,000, a major partj i -science and mathematics teachers. tered by the National Merit Schol- of the non-educational funds, will ,. B. C. Astrup, New York Divisigp. arship Corporation, which will universities not now receiving its Merit Fellowship Program/ to to offset the loss of potential sum- grants, S7,500 each, consist of a match the Shell Foundation Shell Foundation Research Grant provide summer seminars at Cjor- mer, earnings. $5,000 grant for expanding funda- go to .Community Chest, United ,_-_Jtanager of Shell Oil Company, 1"he-%Higli School Teachers Pro- Funds and Red Cross. The allot- said the program is "an attack on gram, called Shell Merit Scholar- Fluids. Thus, by 1961, as a result support. This money will be used nell and Stanford for" 100 liigh Astrup said the Foundation will mental research and $2,500 for of the Shell foundation Program, by the schools to help with ^little school science and mathemtatic also continue its grants for gradu- any uses the school desires. ment for this in 1958 is $30,000 - me science" famine at the place ships, Is 'among the first major larger than last year's. - where the cure must begin—the scholarship efforts to strike at the200 students a year will have col- things" in professional develop- teachers. Last year 90 attended. ate fellowships and research in 43 Schools are given full responsi- t 8f tib^ scientist shortage, ac-lege scholarships helping them ment of college faculty teachers Astrup said this program, sjtart- colleges and universities. bility and latitude in selecting The Foundation, said »11 partici- .sj&ootjdary schools. toward teaching careers. that are seldom covered by.major pants in the 1958 program have /'Preparation for a career in Astrup. 'ed in 1956, is an earlier phase of Fellowships will go to 51 out-regular term and summer fellows £5 Scholarships The initial 25 scholarships will grants, such as funds for attend- the Foundation's attempt toj ease standing students doing post- and in using funds for basic re- been selected and no further "-•science should begin in high ing- professional meetings or visit-' grants are scheduled for the year. I, and high school students J8§S, the Foundation will be awarded through the Corpora- the shortage of scientists and en-graduate work. Single * students search. most likely to become inter- -* eated in science if they have in- " teresting teachers," Astrup said..- , "Developing good teachers is partly a matter of providing: money for training them. But it -^i-s^Sli^gl^iiMPSss^i^ is also a matter of generating wider public interest in the .pro- fession, giving teachers more pres- tige, and making teaching attrac- tive to more young" people. We - hope our program will help in- crease the interest," he added. The Foundation will also intro- duce a new program of Shell as- •-*^ste .in 1958 to further the pro- fessional development of college - 'teachers, he said. ' "' ' • ' The Shell executive said the W aids to education are part-of $1,350,000 budgets of contri- Eb"utions to be made in 1958 by HEILTHFUL TOO I rjShell Companies Foundations, ike;; and Shell Operating Comp'a- •* fxifes to Educational, Charitable, Inman Avenue Arrnour's Star Section, Colonia
By MRS. CHARLES OLIPHANT, JR. West Street Colonia, N. J. Phone FClton 8-1956 Kosher Style BEST Boneless Brisket ALL BEEF V ^-Holiday guests of Mr. an.d Mrs. Wilfred Goodwin, Trafalgar Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Mitchell, s. Molly Scholl, all of Cbl- CORNED FRANKS Ohio. —Congratulations to Mr. and f&rs. Jerry Morez, 45 Cleveland AVenue, OH the birth of a daugliter, THICK Valerie, at the Margaret Hague Sb. Hospital, Jersey City. The couple CUT !b. also have a son, Barry. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Jr., West Street, entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oli- phant, Si'., Miss Patricia Oberdick, and John Oliohant, all of West ^Jttreet. Later «a the evening -the In© ©r Jack Frost Giipnants entertained Mr. &iid Mrs. Edward Prokopiak and chil- dren, Mary Ann and Edward, C&r- teret; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gjtbor and chidlren, Diane and Andrew, Jr.^ Woodferidge; and Mrs. Mary Dobna, Hopelawn. —Congratulations to Mr. and Mi's. Alfred Hellriegel, 36 Wendy * Boad, on €h§ arrival of a daugii- -ter^ Evelyn, at Rahway Memorial "hospital Saturday, December 28. 5Tijje couple also have two sons,- Al- fred and John. . _Mr: and Mrs. Sid Nrochimspn, -.lB.Taylor Terrace, are the pa.rgn.ts . of a son, MarJc Gary, born*a*rBe6h, Hunt's Cfoverbrook Grade A Israel Hospital, Newark. The White couple also have a daughter, Owen Hope. - i —%tr. and Mrs. William Guellich ROLL :&nh children, Margaret and Rieh- ard,-MeKinley Avenue, were guests French Fries - Cut Green Monday of Mrs. Marie Ehrigr, BUTTER Beans - Peas - Chopped or -Brookdale. The occasion was i» Leaf Spiy—h - Baby Limas . celebrate Margaret's thirteenttti Cut Corn birthday. Also present were Prank -i and Anna Ehrig. On Tuesday Mr. 46-oz. Guellich played Santa Claus to.iitae can Ib fonf children of Mi*, and Mrs. John Ib 63 Damiani, Johnnie, Steven, Mark and Glenn, after which they were - joined in a party by Mrs. Hockey and Miss Terry, both of Long Farmer J®tte§ - Our Syanhol Of island. The Gttellichs visited on Christmas Day at the home of Mr. F@v. 4Pv&r 39 Y&urst and Mrs, James Connair, Miss Lea- man and William Guellicfa, Sr.,. •wiiere they were the luncheon CRISP, TENDER CALIFORNIA guests. Later in the evening they '•Were the supper guests of Mrs. Marie Ehrig, Brookdale. Mr. and 1 ih. Cello Bag jfcCrs. John. Donaldson, Cleveland Avenue, were the Thursday eve- ning guests of the GuelUehs. On TENDER CALIFORNIA GREEN BUDS Sunday the .Guellichs were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Leh- -~mone, Mellville, L. I- - _•-_ Margaret Guellich attended Bunch --%« Girl Scout progressive party OCCOLI --wjaich. began at the home of Miss >S3atoe Campanaro, Carolyn. Axe- LUSCIOUS, RED, JUICY ime, then proceeded to the home ; of Miss Marylyn Moody, Broadway 2 'Asemie," anil ended at the home of laiss Linda Dworafc, Jordan Boad. -She-was escorted to tine party by ^-Joseph Jenkowski, Menlo Park. McintoshApples3»°25 ^SSmBONMENT AND 't SCLEROSIS -s The effects of climate, geogra- "EWcal area, and other alliei en- -^jenmental factors on multiple *-¥«ISrosIs, medicine's mystery dis- Mutual Super Markets |Agg, is being studied by three "Tasge research organizations, the -Veterans Administratioa reported *av Avis lUff^^gJi*,,, g.JgjM^ Opposil -. hsre. wm Meinbers of the armed forces veterans who have developed disease during and since War H will be the object studies. a.e main reason for the study - Cheer Iwory Flakes *' Ivory Snow Oash Blue Dot Puz to learn in what latitudes, clt- jumba Ig. 00* 11 ga is- .„„, and geographic areas these pkg.35O giant 81 § pkg. 33@ giant 79C pkg. sttms have lived. The -disease U pkg. V&w giant i i%3 giant to be* more prevalent In , „_ northern United States and •? Canada than in the Boutli, EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958. arron Cagers to Resume Schedule. Against 'St. Mary's B
-REVIEW OF THE YEAR-By Afan Maver Pace in K. of C. Bright Local Figures in 1957 Sports Arenas Face Stiff Figi- «— — APRIL. Ii Oii Amboy C Race Grows Hot : As Leaders Tie Tomorrow Nigit WOODBRIDGE — TEAM STANDINGS Jim Highberger's Barrens, got-£ W L off to. a d-istnal start ib Ryan's Plumbing 28 17 Middlesex- County gr McCarthy's Spt. Gds2.8 17 Festival in losing to MetaeSso%"ff Woodbridge Liquor .. 27 18 but bounced back to salvage "*' a Uttte glory by fi State Jewelers r 26 19 Urban's Studio 26 19 Perth Amboy, 72-66," far-*.-* Almasi Trucking 2ff 19 consolation prize. Now fibat J Maver's Tavern ..._;.. 24 21 the holiday eliminations i Urban's Sunoco ...... 22 23 subsided, Woodbridge Gerity Funeral Home 21 25 turn- to its regular season's-. Bob's TV 19 26 schedule tomorrow night <8>- • Mauro Motors 16 29 posing St. Mary's at the Perfc -- Wbdge. Auto Sales .. 7 38 Amboy gym. ;«. ' Woodbridge will run WOODBRIDGE — The top blazing St. Mary's quintets position in the Knights of which has -won its last three Columbus Intra - Council games hi a row for a 4-2 rec- Bowling- League will be at ord thus far this season. Thfe stake tonight when Ryan's Perth Amboy club has Plumbing and McCarthy's tremendous improvement VBB- Sporting Goods battle it out der Coach Eddie Scott's guid- at the Majestic Lanes. At the ance and will be tough in present both clubs are tied at home environment tomorrow the top of the heap with iden- TAKE PERMANENT POSSESSION: The Township Police Pistol team made 19»7 a evening-. CSLT/CS tical 28-17 records. '. successful year on the firing: line by retiring: the large Central Jersey League trophy recent surge of St. 7AHB Ryan's and McCarthy's after winning it three times in four seasons. The local sharpshooters clinched. their Mary's can be traced directly •7HS/P kept abreast of each other by recent crown after compiling a 22-2 record. The victorious group with their assort- to Capt. Frank Corej, who posting double triumphs dur- ment of trophies are, from left to right, in front, Art Grosskopf, Walter Mafciniak,. missed, the early games due 2 ing their most recent outings. Andrew Ludwig, Phil Yacovino and Closindo Zuccaro. Standing are Dick Long, league to an injury. The talented * Ryan's took the State Jewel- secretary, Jack Waldman and William Reid. guard is a crafty f loorman and f ers in stride, while McCarthy's the heart of the club. He ex- 'j, rode herd over Urban's Studio-. eels in setting up the scoring C Johnny Schimpf was the patterns, and is one of the '- Plumbers' big man on the al- most effective shooters on the *' leys with a 204 game, while team. ; Jack. Kennedy's .554 set was To make the game more In- . AC/66f5T/). tops for the Jewelers. In the teresting, St. Mary's two lead- distributed by King Features 8yn3icat< second big match of the eve- STILL GOING GREAT: Pat Lamberti completed a ban- ing point producers, Bob Hug- ning, Bill DeJoy had a big 213 ner Junior year at Richmond University by being: named elmeyer and RichieJKayla, aits for McCarthy's., while Johnny to the AH-Southern Conference football team for the Township residents. In the Palinsky paced the Photog- second straight season. While at Woodbridge High, Saints' most recent outing raphers by rolling a 212 game. Lamberti was a unanimous All-County tackle selection. against Our Lady of the Val-" Almasi Trucking, with a 206 ley, Kalya tallied 26'pointS, ' game from Billy Sheehan, while Hagelmeyer chipped' In - conquered Woodbridge Auto with 19. Sales in three straight games Morse of Avenel Leader It must also be poinied*OttT -- By JOHNNY BOYLE to move into the first divi- that Hugelmeyer is St. Mary's sion. leading reboupder and a Mayer's Drops 3 In Junior Pin Tourney man to combat under Recently we overheard a football coach men- In one of the upsets of the WOODBRIDGE — Gregory and. Don Colb placed second backboards. Kayla on evening, Woodbridge Liquor Morse of Avenel rolled a 295 in the. doubles competition other 'hand is strictly a shootet tion the fact that many games are won because posted a clean sweep 'over series to take first place in the after rolling a 554 series. and a good one at that. of a team's desire. It's only a six-letter word, but Mayer's Tavern with Pete Mc- local American Junior Bowl- The winning scores will be May Change Lineuy it plays a major role in football games through- Cann leading the way with ing Congress Christmas Tour- forwarded to Chicago and will Highberger hasn't games of 233 and 214. Thenament at the Bowl-Mor be0 compared for national any 'immediate line-r*ip- out the'fall season. Upsets are usually brought loss dropped Mayer's down as Lanes. The tournament func- honors. Beautiful trophies changes for the St. Mary's tilt, about by an underdog's deep desire to win. far as seventh place in the tioned on a handicap basis. will be awarded in every divi- but after looking at some ,ef current standings. sion to a. number of winners his reserves against After Morse copped the BARRONS' BRISTLING BACKFIELD: Woodbridge High's football team closed out Amboy Monday night, he may Since becoming acquainted with football back High game for the evening's singles crown, Robert and according to the number of the year with a second-place rating: among Central Jersey Group* IV schools. Coach entiles in each division. decide to substitute more free? in 1937, we have learned the true meaning of the competition was turned in by Steven Armstrong teamed up Nick Priscoe's successful campaign can be attributed to his fine all-around backfield ly. Bob Filarowicz and Jack word "desire." Some football coaches are capable Lou Gerity, wjhov hit a 242 to take the doubles champion- Membership in the Amer- composed of, from left to right, Bob Malkin, Matt Fratterolo, Carl DeFederico and Nagy are two of the bestk tally to lead his brothers, ship with a 561 total pin score. ican Junior Bowling Congress Bob Benzeleski. corps who may see more «e- of instilling it into their teams, while others are Gerity's Funeral Home, to a Dave Harisen was a close is open to all boys who have tion in the fracas tomorrow not so gifted. The immortal Knute Rockne was a 2-1 win over Urban's Sunoco. runner-up to Morse in ttfe not;reached their.,13th birth- night. Other high seore&»foi- .the. •singles division with a 294 day on or before March 1, Woodbridge was great coach, because he applied psychology to its night were recorded by Tom- three game total, while Morse 1957. St. James'Loops fullest extent to keep his boys up for each game. my Karpinski of Bob's TV, by Metuchen in the opening who strung six strikes in a of the Holiday Festival, but The Notre Darners played every game as though row to finish with a com- Resume Slates the Barrons showed that they their lives depended upon it because Rockne made mendable 241. John 5inhorn, have the ability to come back Strikes and Spares 1 by taking Perth Amboy by a them almost believe it. The Fighting Irish were a teammate of Karpinski, WOODBEHXJE-^St, James comfortable score on the Pan- jiimaxed a fine performance three basketball leagues, the always noted for their desire to win. thers' home court. Sayretille with six in a row to wind up Parochial Grarrunar School, eventually won the Christmas with a 237 total. The pair of SATURDAY NITE MIXED Iselin Chiefs 3 0 &ig and little/are "scheduled Before World War II, Nick Priscoe was great for LEAGUE Shell 3 0 eliminations by outshoottog keglers were responsible for (Fords Recreation) Woodbridge Emerg. Squad . 2 1 to resume action this weekend Metuchen, 56-40. instilling a desire to win into his teams and mak- a three game victory over W L Avenel No. 1 .-. 2 1 at the Amboy -Avenue court Mauro Motors. Petriek's Florist 35 13 Iselin No. 1 1 2 with nine games on tap. ; The Panthers brought ing them think they were much better than they Stephan's Ino : -.- 25 23 P. B. A 1 2 to the partisan home crowd, June Chevrolet Inc 25 23 Avenel Emerg. Squad :...... «0 3 The Little League is tbe by edging Woodbridge, 16-15, actually were. He always preached, "A team is as Metuchen Dari-Delite 25 23 Avenel Exeronfe 0 3 first unit to resume • activity Norwood Distributors 24 24 1 Honor Roll in the first -quarter ,of the good as it looks." To put across his point, he or- Joe &"Geo. Amoco Sta 22 26' High team game Bo5, Avenel No. after a holiday- respite witii Monday night scrap. Ben Mte- State Reports Club Markay ...... ,.._.... 21 27 1: I Bertini 116. T, Rutkowit^ 136. four games slated for Satur- Mauro Motors, Inc 15 33 T. Kozak 155, M. Hrabar 242, J. shalski paced the PanfcHtes -" dered colorful uniforms which were second to : day mornings Honor Roll Derewsky 236. during the initial- peribdjby - none in the state. Before a night encounter at High individual scores: L. Lar- High individual game: Stanley •St. John's; leads, off the Peak Deer Kill Ben 222 (clean game), A. Dubiel Derewsky 239-236-217—692. sinking eight points. BBrl Water Stadium, he issued his squad white shoe 213, P. MecSka 213, S. Hatola 202 High individual scores: M. early schedule opposing Man- Brodkin and Jack Nagy "Kepi- (clean same). Waehter 202-200, H. Deter 204, I hattan - a.t nine - o'clock.' Holy the Barrons in close by pump- ._ laces to set off their bright red, black and white TRENTON — New . Jersey Results Arronson 229, J. Atkinson 218. Cross then takes on Seton hunters bagged a.record 7,686 Three - game winners: Petriek's Hall at • 10,- Villanova meets ing point totals of six and four pants and jerseys. They were only ten-cent laces, Florist over Norwood Distributors; CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE through the hoops. deer during 1957, despite ad- Club Markay over Mauro Motors. (Craftsmen's Club) Fordham at 11, And Iona but the effect on the team was astonishing. The verse weather ..conditions,' Two - game winners: Stephan's • • • W L closes Cut the Saturday itin- Woodbridge huddled before which materially reduced Inc. over June Chevrolet Inc.; Plaza Barbers 33 12 the start of the second quar- gridders were aware of the fact that they were Metuchen Dari-Delite over Joe & Jackson's Drugs _.: 27 18 erary, clashing with Notre hunting pressure and re- Geo. Amoco Station. Almasi Tavern _ 27 18 Dame at 12. • ter to decide something about the first ever to wear the white shoe binders and Blue Bar : : 25 20 being on the short end of the strained deer movements, the The popular (Big League State Division of Fish . and WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Craftsmen Club 24 21 score, and they did with, a it made them play just a little better than usual. LEAGUE • C & S Trucking :..: 24- 21 takes over the Amboy Avenue Game announced. (Bowl-Mor) Mayer's Tavern ...:: 15 30 00101*1 Saturday afternoon 22 point splash to gain the Priscoe also went in for various gimmicks. Be- V W L Gardeneers 5 40 lead, 37-31, at the halftime During the recent firearms a Honor Roll with . top ranking Belmont Iselin Taxi 38 /2 1214 intermission. Richie Barlflnd fore a rugged Perth Amboy game, he sent his deer season from December 9 L. S. Marsh Excavators .. 35 16 High team game, C, & S Truck- Abbey locking- horns with Bos- ing 947 :W. Kodilla 194. F. Janer was Woodbridge's big man to December 14, hunters bag- Smirks : :...... :. 33V-, 17>,4 3 91. B. Deter 159, F. Fuscko 175, ton College at one o'clock and squad a mourning wreath draped in black and VFW 4410 - -..-... 33 18 H. Deter 228. • . during the one-sided period ged 6,582 ! deer, compared White House Tavern ..: 21 30 Niagara facing St. Peter's at signed, " From the. Perth Amboy Panthers who with 6,070 in 1956 and 6,145Gerity Funeral Home 18 33 Hiah individual games: R. Deter two. with seven markers, white in 1955. The bow and arrow VFW' 2636 ..-...... * 17 34 ?H0-2] 6-193—659, E. Szeles 212-206- Brodkin and Tyrrell i intend to bury Woodbridge this afternoon." Each Springwood Club 8 43 194—612. Sunday afternoon a record season from October 19 to Honor Roll High individual scores: A. Bal- crowd is expected to witness six apiece, angry Barron clipped off a piece of the wreath November 8, provided 1,104 High individual scores: J. Yesp- sai 214-210. E. Demerest 222, T. 3rd Frame Thriller -«.«-, wita 176-201-235—612, L. Michalski Ferraro 209, J. Prekop 224, D. the three tilts in the Parochial and wore it somewhere on his uniform as a re- deer for bowmen. This figure 212-173-224—609, H... Osborne 192- Goryl 200. School loop. St. Mary's of - The third session was^ a compares with 690 animals 235-179—606, J. Johnson 222, S. thriller • with both . teams, minder. The Panthers were hammered into the Andalora 220, J. McHugh 213, P. SUNDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE Perth Amboy is set to Oppose taken in 1956 and 368 in 1955. Tablonickl 212-204, r>. Aaroe 211, (Bowl-Mdj-) St. Joseph's, Carteret, at one matching points all the wjjty. ground that afternoon and throughout the hard- As was to be expected, the N. Knapp 206. J. Waverczak 202. W L BARRON SPARKPLUG: Coach John Tomczuk'S Barrons E. & L. Service z% 3^i'2 17V2 o'clock, whije the final games largest increases in kill oc- Results Washineton Hall ..?.„... 27 24 completed the 1957 campaign with a 10-6 record,••which-' the edge, 17-.16 to cut np fought contest they were constantly snarled at by Three-game winners: VFW 4410 was one of the best marks recorded locally in ten years. pit Our Lady of -Peace, Fords, curred in the North Jersey over White House Tavern, SparUs Lou's Market -4-:. 27 24 against Holy Trinity, Perth Barrons' lead by one point. the Barrons about the floral piece which they counties, where deer in the over Gerity Funeral Home, L. S. Reno Pizzeria :;...... 27 24 Randy Brooks (above) was one of the most versatile Bob Filarowicz, inserted-into Marsh Excavators over Springwood Avenel Acres J.. 27 24 players on the squad and a consistent scorer. He was also Amboy, and St. James' taking knew nothing about. smaller woodlots and brush Club. The Brass Bucket ,...i: 24 27 the game at the start i Schwenzer Bros. : 23 y2 27 V- a standout pitcher on the Red and Black baseball team on St. Francis, Metuchen. areas were vulnerable to Two-game -winners: Iselin Taxi Hilltop Bowlers 3L:. 19 32 frame, tallied seven counters. In 1939 the Red Blazers we're stacked up against hunting despite the bad over VFW 2636; postponed game, Honor Rot! which led to his being: named to annual All-State nine. Sabine and Mieshalski Jiftd VFW 4410 over Springwood Club. High individual Score, Frank Bette Teschner, 32, a bowler six apiece for the Pantherst * New Brunswick for a game which eventually de- weather. Brisson 201. :V for 12 years, registered her Hunterden County led the ST. CECELIA'S K. OF C. 3639 Results: first 300 game at the Broad- Whatever hopes Perth cided the Group IV championship for that par- State in the number of deer : W L Three-game winnerj:E. & L. Ser- boy envisioned of cat St. George Pharmacy 31 20 vice over Avenel Acre%. Olney Lanes. Rolling with the ticular year. The Zebras were rated as one of the Two-game winners^; Lou's Mar- Woodbridge in the - iotaife, killed during the firearms Emery Chevrolet 30 21 Sport Shorts 4-Chefs quintet, she turned in season, with 1,024 deer bagged Clccone WeWiiig 29 22 ket over Reno Pizzeria, Schwenzer scores of 170, 169 and 300' for period disappeared whettjffife " best teams in the state with a host of returning Oliver's Tavern 28 23 Bros, over Washinetgn Hall, The determined Barrons outsltofb. Morris County was next in Funk & Sons Plumbing.. 27 24 Brass Bucket over HUjtop Bowlers. a 639 series. Her previ&us high. veterans and were favored by three touchdowns line with 895 and Sussex was Kenny's Park Inn 261,i 241,£ Calumet Farm, perennial game was 279. Miss Teschner their State Street opponents, . Cookie's Pastry 6hop ...... 26 25 BOWL-MOR HOUSfi LEAGUE , sons. Last season she rolled 19-18, to clinch #ie verdict. over Woodbridge. One hour before game time, third with 737. Somerset Al's Sunoco 1 24 27 (Monday Night) money leading stable, has a 685 series. Her average for won the Philadelphia Wo- County was fourth with .678 Duffy's TV _ :... 23 28 W L some of its best horses in the last three, years has been men's Bowling Association Filarowicz was once again Priscoe sent his squad alone into the Barron Ave- and Warren County fifth with Mauro Motors 22 29 . ABD Electrical Supply .... 32 13 high, man for the visiting-Re^ Santa Fe Game Farm .... 20% 30l/2 Muska's Funeral Home.... 31 y2 13»,4 training at- Hialeah for the between 181 and ISO. singles title in 1950 and! 1S51. nue gym and instructed them to remain quiet. 592 deer taken toy hunters. \ Fozycki Insurance ...... 28 17 1 Blazers with a se-een ^it 1 Quigley's Esso 19 32 x 1958 racing season. The stable Among those who saw Bette's, Honor Roll Middlesex Television 2514 19 ,i splash, Five minutes before the team was scheduled to "It is most gratifying to see Booth Electric 24V 2OV2 1c represented by Iron Liege, 300 game was Sylvia Wene, New Jersey deer hunting in- High individual scores: P. Eo- 2 Jockeys who ride in Massa- Bart Brodkin, the gan 225, M. Lakomskl 208, W. Strikes 20V2 24& winner of the Kentucky Derby, chusetts must wear Caliente also a 300 kegler.- leave for the Legion Field, the Woodbridge skip- creasing in popularity in this Rickualsky 201. P. Pryslak 200. Ravens .-. ..„ 13 32- Bardstown, Princess Turia, play maker who also Results Towne Garage 5 40 safety helmets. shooting, was high man per walked onto the court and addressed his densely populated State/' said Three - game winners: Cookie's Honor Roll Fabius, Amoret, Rosewood, The Chicago Baseball Writ- Dr. A. Heaton Underbill, di- Pastry Sho pover Mauro Motors. High individual scores: J. Urban Beyond, A Glitter, and Ken- ers' Association announced it the victorious team charges, "As you all know, I live in Highland Park rector of the Division of Fish, Two-game winners: St. George 179-215-235—629, J. AdametZ 226, Bob Hazle, whose burning has selected Cub pitcher Dick points. Barlund and! Pharmacy over Emery Chevrolet, O. Iverson 219, J. Everett 217, N. tucky Pride. Nadir, winner, of bat helped power the Milwau- which is close to New Bruswick, and this after- and Game. Ciccone"Welding over Oliver's Tav- Suscreba 203-201, E. Gery 200. the rich Garden State, also is Drott as Cfcii EDISON TOWNSHIPSANP FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 PAGE SEVEN United Church Plans Three Months of Study Marcrie - Watts Nuptial Rite Iselin Resident's Miss Inge Stoffers' Bride Colonia Library In Poster Contest , COLONIA —. A three months' Engagement Told study of "The Life of Jesus" will Held Saturday Afternoon Of Hugo Frederick Thomas Fund.Now .$1,02. - JSELIN — Gift certificates: .for start Sunday, 9:45 A. M., with the ISELIN. — Miss Irene Rose • William Kelly, Highland Park, COLONIA—Miss'Inge Anna Lu- opening of Church School at :the Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. served as best man and the ISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. Lenace cinda Stoffers, daughter of Mrs. COLONIA—Contributions to th 3 $10, $5: and $2,50 were awarded Huffaker, Chattanooga, Tenn., to winners in three groups iii the United Church of Christ of Colonia Renzo L. Watts, 176 Bloomfield ushers w'ere Leon Watts;,Carteret Erich G. Stoffers and the late Mr. Colonia Public Library Fund col • and Clark,, meeting in School 17, Ayenue, Iselin, became the bride and Glenn Donald Barrell, of New have announced the engagement Stoffers, 642 Fourth Avenue, lected in the November fund rais- poster contest conducted b-jr- Stf of their daughter, Barbara Ann, ing drive totaled $1,021.17, it was Cecelia's Library for grade school Inman Avenue. A discussion class of ;Nicholas Marcrie, son of Mrs. Brunswick. . - Westfield, became the bride Sat- on the questioni:'"What Are We To Constantihe Marcrie, 169^ Little to Rev.jRichard Joseph Rapacioli, announced by Ronald Callanan, children who are members of the Aft-er a wedding trip to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ra- urday of Hugo Frederick Thomas/ Believe?" will provide interest for Albany Street, New Brunswick son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester chairman of the drive. library. •"• • . v •. •;:. >V;. "••.• young people and adults. . "' .• " Poconos, the 'couple will live at pacioli, 218 Dow Avenue. The Mrs. Emmy Liehtwitz KEasse, and the late Frank Marcrie, 173 South.Main Street, Milltown. Thomas, Sandalwood Lane. The The executive board of the Li- Saturday, at 3 P. M. in First Pres- wedding Will take place March 22 brary, on behalf of the residents South Plainfield, an artist and Nursery, kindergarten, primary, They will be at home, after next in the First Baptist Church, ceremony was performed at the junior, teens and adult classes byterian Church, Iselin. Rev. Rich- Sunday. For traveling the bride Redeemer Lutheran Church, West- of Colonia, wishes to thank the teacher,! served as judge. tHieme Chatanooga. volunteer workers, as follows: Mrs. of the contest was "Christinas is will be formed, with teachers al- ard Ribble officiated at the double wore a blue dress, black acces- field, with the pastor, Rev. Walter : ready chosen, and the latest ma- ring ceremony. .. Miss Huffaker is a graduate of 'Reuning, officiating. John McDermott, Mrs. John W. Christ's Birthday." : •: sories and a corsage of white Chatanooga High School and is : terials and teaching aids will be Given to marriage by her chrysanthemums. Wiggins, Mrs. Henry Polston, Mrs. •Winners were Linda "Rozzi Ed- used. attending Tennesee Wesleyan The church was decorated with John Patterson, Mrs. Charles Ho- ward Mahon and.Eugene Boduck, father, the bride wore a gown of The bride was graduated from College, Athens, Tenn., from white flowers and Christmas trees. Holy Communion of the Lord's lace over satin and nylon tulle zempa, Mrs. Peter Castaline, Mrs. first second and third; respectively Supper will be celebrated at morn- Woodbridge High School, class of which she will graduate in June. Daniel Reuning was organist., A Robert Lueddeke, Mrs. William in the third and, fourth grade- P. with a cathedral train. Her She is secretary of-- the senior reception was held at Mansard ing worship, 11 A. M., and a ser- fingertip length veil of illusion 1954, and is employed by the W. T. Daw, Mrs. Felix Savickas, Mrs. G. Taylor, Maureen Burke and mon preached by Rev. George A. Grant Distribution Center, Me- class, past president of. Eta Epsi- Inn, Plainfield. Alvin Rymsha, Mrs. R. W. Hom- Alice Zarbresky, in the fifth and was arranged from a crown lon Gamma sorrority and is a Shults, pastor. A nursery for pre- studded with baby pearls and tuchen. • The bride was given in marriage pesch, Mrs. Charles Wich, Mrs. sixth grades, and James Dough- school children •will be available Her husband a graduate of the member of Alpha Beta, honorary by Paul A. Ahrens and was attired Jack Lyttle, Mrs. Edwin Ellam, erty, Karen Pruden and Eliza- sequins..She carried a bouquet of scholastic group. for this service! gladioluses and" lily-of-the-valley. class of 1951, New Brunswick High in a tissue taffeta gown made with Mrs. Herschel Tarver, Mrs. John beth Sisko in the seventh :and Rev. Rapacioli attended Iselin long sleeves, scoop neck, fitted Mclsaac, Mrs. Rosa Swartz, Mrs. Edith Marshott, Elizabeth, School, is attending the Middle- eighth grades. ..' . • -.,,:•..'. sex County Boys Vocational and schools and is a graduate of bodice with a jeweled neck and a George Devlin, Einar Larsen, Mrs. was her sister's matron of honor Woodbridge High School. He will full skirt with a large bow in back. Francis C. Foley. Margaret Giiellicli and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Technical High ' School, New Brunswick, and is employed by also graduate from Tennesee Wes- Her headpiece was a pearled Also, Joseph J. Cahill, Jr., Ron- Annette Watts, Carteret, sister- leyan College in June. At present crown with a fingertip-length veil. Iselin Synagogue;;; in-law of the bride and Miss Johnson and Johnson. He is, a ald G. Callanan, Mrs. Ronald Cal- Marks 'Birthday he is .pastor of the Spivey Circuit The bridal flowers included white lanan, Alfred Doniger, John Swin- } Frances Thomsen,,'. New Bruns- veteran of four years in the U. S-. at Dayton, Tenn. carnations, stephanotis, green and wick, niece of the bridegroom. Navy. ton, Ralph Crawford, Mrs. Robert " Lists. Activities COLONIA—Mr. • and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Rapacioli were white holly leaves and rhinestones. Rippen, Mrs. Bernard Cheress, liam Guellleh, McKinley Avenue, hosts at a) reception Sunday after- Mrs. Carol Heyerman, Westfield, Mrs. John Elliot, Miss Carol.Metz- ISELIN — Children <5f ' the were hosts at a luncheon party in noon at which Miss Huffaker was as maid of honor, wore a Ted taf- ger, Mrs. Frank Hruska, Mrs. religious schools of Congregation celebration, of the 13th birthday of introduced to friends of the Ra- feta floor-length dress and car- Murray Friedman, Mrs. Robert Beth Sholom are taking orders for their daughter, Margaret. ISELIN PERSONALS pacioli family. Over 100 attended. ried red poinsettia's. Bridesmaids Brusaw, Mrs. Elmer Rubright, macaroons in a sale now in prog- Among the guests were her were Misses Lillys Marik and Bar- Mrs. Theodore Hornyak, Miss brother, Richard, Bernadette Mik- bara Kelso, Westfield, who wore Caroline Hornyak, Mrs. Paul ress, the proceeds of which will be By GLADYS E. SCANK mother, Mrs. Victoria Ostrowski, used to buy desks and other class- ovitch, Linda Mastrangelo, Joseph Susan Bihler Honored green-blue taffeta floor - length Dunda, John Belz, Paul Burke, Jenkowski, Edward Szuwalsky and 497 Lincoln Highway Green Street, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- P. M. .Peck, Isaac Belostosky, Mrs. room furnishings, it was .an- Iselin On Seventh Birthday dresses and carried red poinset- Fatty Kleafoacker. After the ward Turchin and children, Made- tias. Irving Malina, Mrs. Gus Camo- nounced today by Herman Gold- Tel. LI-8-1679 line, Arlene and Michael, South deca, Mrs. Paul Burke, Mrs. Jo- farb, PTHA- president. . Milton luncheon the guest of honor and ISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Charles Parkinson, East Orange, her.guests went to the Twin City —The Kadets of America held Ozone Park, L. I. liam Bihler, 27 Warren Street, seph Chaney. Levy, is chairman of the drive. their Christmas party at the home was best man and ushers were Parents are urged to attend Skating Rink for a skating party.. —Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. were hosts at a party for their John Weller, Bloomfield, and Joining them at the rink were Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Joseph Rapacioli on Christmas daughter, Susan, on her seventh the next PTHA meeting, January Grand Street. Prizes were awarded Robert Bergman, Irvington. MRS. HUGO F. THOMAS 15, S P.M., at the synagogue. and Mrs. John Damiani and sons, Day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birthday.' Steven and John. James Maroney, Bruce Bakos, Oliphant, Sr. Colonia; Mr. and For traveling, the bride selected Juvenile Problems A general congregational meet- ; Guests were Michele Ayotti, Later in the, evening a supper James Aquila, John Smith and Mrs. Harold Hansen and son, a brown tweed suit and a beige ing will be held January 19,8 P. M. Denise Maltalski, Patricia Malta, alpaca jacket. After a wedding, Hollowells Entertain party was held at the Guellich Ronald Strittmaker. ; Russell, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Hackett, Carol and Susan at the Center, 90 Cooper Avenue, trip to Chestnut Lodge in the Po- • To be Discussed home for all the guests. Others at- -—Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bil- Michael Pegos and children, Joan, Lanning, Linda Barone, Carol Le- On Daughter's Birthday with program, arranged by- Mrs. tending were Mrs. Patrick Collins conos the couple will reside in Seymour Ackerman, ' yy:- lings, Jr., and children, Diane and Donna and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Kathryn, William and Carol and daughters, Susan and Jean, Hamilton Til, 24 Wright Street, John Kimball, Jr. and daughters, Bihler, Roger and Carl McGill, Oxford, Ohio, where they will be ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. Edward " COLONIA—The first meeting of Rabbi Jacob J u n g.r e i s an- McKinley Avenue, and Mrs., Marie attending Miami University. Hollowell, 27 Wright Street, en- the new year of the Shore Crest nounces the addition of a free were guests Christmas Eve at a Karen and Alice, and Mr. and ArJene Conklln, Susan Lanning, Bhrig and children, Frank and family gathering at the home of Mrs. Eugen Ruckbeil, Iselin. Kathy Tompkins, Bobby and Mrs. Thomas,is a graduate of tertained on the third birthday of Civic Association will be held course in Hebrew history to the Anna, Brookdale. Tuesday, January 7, at 8:30 P. M. Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Sr. Co- —^Guests on' Thursday of Mr. Wayne Schmelzle, all of Iselin. Westfield High School and at- their daughter, Betty Jean. basic Hebrew instruction offered lonia. tended Trenton State Teachers Guests were Emmy Lou, Thad- at School 17, Inman Avenue. at sessions of the adult study and Mrs. Robert C. Scank, Lincoln Guest speaker will be Percy —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benz, Highway, were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- DYE AID AGAINST CANCER College. Mr. Thomas, a geologist, deus and Louis Plummer, Patricia group, which meets Wednesdays LONDON — Methylene blue, a graduated from East Side High Willis, Janet and Charles Hay to, Paulsen, head of Juvenile Aid and at 8 P.M. ••• ':" • '" ";:•:-: ; Jr., and 'children, Harriet and liam Scank and children, Jackie, director of the P. A. L., Rahway, Westbury Park Charles III, Westfield, and William, Jr. and Lorelei Lee, Rah- widely used dye for staining bac- School in Newark, received his Hamilton Billings. Mothers pres- Sabbath- services will be.held teria to make them show up well B.S. at Upsala College and is at ent were Mrs. Thaddeus Plum- who will discuss juvenile delin- tomorrow night at 7:30, with, an Charles Benz, Coakley Street, were way; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dougher- guency and emotional problems of ••: Notes Christmas Day dinner guests of ty, Menlo Park; Mr. and Mrs. Alex under the microscope, can cure present working for his M.S. de- mer, Mrs. Frank Willis and Mrs. Oheg Shabbat. ; fast^growing cancers in small ani- gree at Miami University. Hamilton Billings, Jr. children. Juniors will meet Tuesday at "Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Cuthbertson and children, Fich- Plans for a dance to be held JiV 24 Wright Street. ard and Maureen, Woodbridge mals, R. T. Pursell, a veterinarian 7:30 P. M.; Membership .in .this —Mr. and Mrs. George Newman from New South Wales, has re- some time in February will also be group, led b/y Mrs. Philip —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollo- Oaks; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt THIRD BIRTHDAY HI-FI HEARING TESTS discussed. and Mr. Newman's mother, Mrs. and children, George and Mary ported in the British scientific LOS ANGELES — An ear spe- SchWartg, Is open. to youngsters Clara Newman, 186 Worth Street, well, 27 Wright Street, had Mr. journal. Nature. ISELIN — Thomas Schmelzli, Petitions wiE" be circulated at eight and nine years old. Member- Hollowell's mother, Mrs. Vera Jane, Rahway; and Mrs. B. B. 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert cialist says a lot of people who the meeting in an attempt to ob- were dinner guests Christmas of Vineyard, Lawrence Harbor. buy expensive hi-fi sets can't hear ship in the KinterHiediate group is Mrs. Newman's .brother-in-law and Hollowell, Jersey City, as a Christ- TOBACCO COUGH A HAZARD Schmelzle, 33 Warren.Street, was tain a mail drop in the develop- open, to teriapSl i2-year-olflEMrs. mas Day guest. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckbold LAKE PLACID, N. Y. — A "to guest of honor at a birthday- party. what they're paying for.. ment. Members have also been re-'a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downs, Most sets produce sounds well Herbert Selig is the leader, of the Hillside. -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galla- and children, Betty Jean, Joseph, bacco cough" is a definite hazard Guests were Billy Bihler, Roger minded to bring their numbered | 1 beyond the hearing limit of all bulletins to be eligible for the free ( group, which will meet Wednesday —Mrs. James Brunton , and gher, 131 Elmhurst Avenue, enter- ,Jr. and David, Vineland, were for persons who are to be operated and Carl Me Gill, Arlene Conklin, at 8 P.M.••.: •,:-';•. '.;;•:•;•• •• • but the sharpest human ear, says drawing prizes this month. daughters, Patricia and Barbara, tained several guests at Christmas | guests of Mrs. Eckbold's parents, on, four anesthesiologists reported Susan Lanning, Kathy Tompkins, David Sfaahdelow is .president dinner, including Mr. and Mrs.;Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Markell, Dr. Aram Glorig, a professor at 196 Worth Street, were guests at to a meeting of the New York Bobby and Wayne Schmelzle, all ALLOWED BRANDY AT 103 and Nathan Shane, senior advisor, Raymond Asquith and children, Magnolia Road. the University of Southern Cali- Christmas dinner of Mr. and Mrs. State section of the International of Iselin. ODENDALLSRUR, Orange of the Iselin. Chapter of WSY, William and Kathleen, Sayreville; —Rev. and Mrs. Robert K. fornia's School of Medicine. Joseph Callahan, Port Richmond, College of Surgeons here. State South Africa^—A 103-year- which meets Thursdays at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cortoretti and Steward , were Christmas week S. I. Patients undergoing, "elective" ARIZ. MAY GET TELESCOPE Sez Flo! old African has been given per- P.M. daughter, Nina, Mrs. Larry Uhr- guests of Mrs. Pearl Grace, Hy- —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forzano, surgery, where they can choose Professor — What is the out- mission to buy a bottle of -brandy lass, Newark; Mrs. Daniel Green, annis, Mass. Their children, Suz- DELAWARE, Ohio—Ohio Wes- 182 Worth Street, were holiday- the day of the operation, should standing contribution that chemi- a month for "medical purposes.'" Mertztown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. anne and Robert, accompanied lyan , University has announced i WOMEN'S POKER RAIDED guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael refrain from smoking for a week stry has given to.the world? Africans are not normally allowed 1 Daniel Miller, Jr. and Mrs. Daniel them and Robert remained at the before entering the hospital. This negotiations are underway to 1 CLEVELAND — Police recently Figuerras and Mrs. John Shilli- transfer the 69-inch Perkins Ob- Flo — Blondes! to buy liquor in South Africa. raided an all women poker game tani, of Hazlet. . Miller Sr., Iselin. home of his grandmother. will eliminate some of the dan- -—Christmas Eve guests of Mr. -—Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bil- gers, the doctors reported. servatory telescope to Flagstaff, and took in for questioning ten Bruce Harris, 27 Melvin Ave- Ariz. women they found gathered nue, celebrated his sixth birthday and Mrs. Harry Freeman, 184 lings Jr. and children, Diane and around a table in a smoke-tilled Monday at a birthday .party with Benjamin Avenue, were Mrs. John Hamilton m, accompanied by Time Out! The huge instrument is the basement room. Police Chief Ed- neighborhood children as guests. Garfcland, Keansburgv Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Billing's father, Charles "Have you a recommendation sixth largest reflecting (mirror ward Gaffney said the raid fol- Green, Mertztown, Pa., and Mrs. Benz, all of 24 Wright Street from your last place?" type) telescope in the United lowed an annoymous telephone COOL CAR AND HOT ENGINE Edward Gallagher. spent Sunday at Asbury Park. "Yes, sir: seven months off for States and the eighth largest in ATLANTIC CITY, — Two engi- good behavior." call, "possibly from a husband ; —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri —Mrs. Edward Hollowell and the world. whose wife insisted on filling an neers say that automobile air- and children Robert, Thomas, Jo- children, Charles, Vera Jean and conditioning, so comfortable when inside straight." seph, Jr. and Rosemary, 24 Bird Edward Jr., 27 Wright Street you drive in hot weather, may Avenue, were guests at Christmas spent Saturday visiting her cause trouble in your engine and dinner at the home of Mr. and mother, Mrs, Carrie Hagman, The Newly Renovated radiator. Mrs. Robert S. Scank, Metuchen, Jersey City. J. G. Lillard and T. G. tips- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauceri, —Miss Diane Dodd, 24 Wright comb, engineers for the Humble 257 Correja Avenue, has as Christ- Street visited Miss Gloria Nagy, Oil aand Refining Company, in mas dinner guests, Mrs. Mauceri's Colonia, Sunday. FALCON Baytown, Texas, made the re- marks in a report to the Society HALL of Automotive Engineers. They said automobile air con- 106 Pulaski Ave.i Carteret ditioning could cause trouble with Is Now Available For vapor locking and stalling and call for increased maintenance of • WEDDNIGS car. fuel systems. Month • SHOWERS ' WESLEY ALBUM ISSUED ' ATLANTA, Ga. — The Protes- • of • BANQUETS tant Radio and Television Center here has turned out a record • PARTIES album featuring exclusively the January For Reservations Call hymns of the early-day Methodist leader, Charles Wesley, as part OYES' "of; the observance of the two- KI 1-9888 hundred and fifieth anniversary New Jersey's Most Modern of Wesley's birth. Rug Cleaning Plant Free Pick-up and Delivery Service in Regular $20 •DR. CHARLES A. STROMOSKI' Woodbridge-Carteret area. Call PArkway 1-1582 AVEN.EL Chiropractor 4th and N. Stevens Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. Cold Wave 19 COOKE AVENUE " (Opp. Carteret Bank) CARTERET 2 Bay S For Appointment Call Office , Office Hours Home WITH ALL FACILITIES Phone Mon., Wed., Fri. Phone SEE -WHY MErcury 4-1453 ZiJ.'-.t-i 10-2 4-8 Liberty 9-3283 It costs no more to have the pro- and, by appointment fessional services of one of Union. ,• MINIMUM INVESTMENT REQUIRED County's leading hairdressers in the most modern, beauty parlors in the area. Two complete floors devoted • FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED to all phases ol heauty work. Private parking in our own area at rear of WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. salon. • • . - Hair Stylists • EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 18 GREEN STREET 76 Main Street, Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE, N. X FREDBIC NOW FEATUE- Q Enclosed please find $3.50 for one-year ING A CBEME PERMA- Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Excellent. Opportunity subscription to: NENT WAVE (VALUE TO Friday .9 A. M. to 9 P. M. §15.00) FOB ONLY $8.50 CLOSED WEDNESDAY • INDEPENDENT-LEADER • COMPLETE!! For Right Party! We'd like to start 1SS8 off with G CARTERET PRESS our sincere good wishes to you, • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON FEEDBIC AND SEVEN our customers and friends, and OPERATORS TO SERVE XOTJ with our hearty thanks for your ••" Call EL .4-2700 To be sent to; • " ' patronage and good will. Do have a happy New Year! (Between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. - Ask for Mr. Alexander) NAME '. redder Or Can ADDRESS •'• Fredric Aftsr6P M 150 ELM AVENUE, BAHWAt — TEL. FU-8-9883 -KEYPORT 7-52'95-R And Weekend- -s TOWN „.,.„ .- -: r |.^. i .I-, «t~ Coming: 1958 UP FROM THE ASHES! In spite of anything you can do Edison Township - Fords Beacon about it, it is only a question of time, Just Paragraphs ChurGh Attendance in New Jersey Published Every Thursday by and very little of that, until 1958 ar- rives. It will be a critical year for the Watch. Those Tips On the Increase Majority of Adult The Woodbridge Publishing Co. Your tip can be either small Post Office Address: Fords, N. J, United States in several ways. «*& enough, to make tile blonde MErcury 4-1111 First, with Congress meeting on the waitress regard you as a Citizens Say They Attend 7th of January and with decisions to cheapskate, or large enough Charles E, Gregory to make your "Wife suspicious. Church Weekly Editor and Publisher be made about security, rocket and — Wall Street Journal. missile programs, 1958 is to be a year Economics Is Simple advantage of a college educa- " Subscription rates by mail, including PRINCETON — During the when momentous decisions will be There's nothing mysterious tion go more often than do postage, one year, $3.50; six months, $1.75; past few ' weeks, churches about the increase in the cost those who 'have had high: three months, $1.00; single copies, by mail, made in the field of preparedness. across the State 'have been of living. It's simple: Every- school educations. And per- 15 cents. All payable in advance. These decisions may affect all of us in humming with activity. Dec-" some way or another. ;hing has gone up because orations, musical cantatas, sons with high, school educa- By carrier delivery, 10 -cents per copy. everything else has. —• Every- pageants, and spectacles have tions attend somewhat inbre The year 1958 will be a crucial one body's. been drawing people by the frequently than do those who - Entered as second class matter April 17, hundreds of thousands into have not gone to high school. •. for labor, and industry. Labor'is going Good Reason IS36, at Fords, N. J., post office, undsr the churches all over the State. Catholics were found to be Act of March 1, 1879. to demand increases and industry, Bill has It figured out that more faithful in church, at- the reason the average girl New Jersey people, however, fearing a lull in 1958, is ready to resist go to church, not only during, tendance than Protestants.- would rather have beauty And Protestants attended these demands with more determina- than brains is that the aver- the Christmas holiday period, on Easter Sunday, or other more often than those of the .Mayor Quigley's Message tion than usual. age man would rather look Jewish faith. than, think. — Mason City Holy Days, but in other weeks of the year, too. We. are grateful to Mayor Quigley Next year will be a critical one for lobe-Gazette. Interestingly, some- for the words of caution and candor President Eisenhower. Should he suf- In a typical week of the what more Protestants attend- - Treated Unfairly year, nearly three out of every ed church in an average week which dominate hiu annual message fer another illness, it is widely believed Fred, Dunn says he was five New Jersey adults attend in 1957 than did in an average church. week in 1952. delivered yesterday to the people of that he will step down from office. In treated unfairly. Said lie addition, the year 1958' will be a criti- prayed for rain on his tobacco All through the year, the fol- People between the ages of Woodbridge Township. On this begin- north of town and at the lowing question has been per- 30 and* 44 attended church cal one for both Germany and for the same time specified that his sonally put to scientifically somewhat more frequently ning of Mr. Quigley's new term of of- North Atlantic Treaty Organization. otton south of town be left drawn samples of the State's than did younger adults — alone, and it rained hard at adult population by the New those between 21 and 29 years fice we take pleasure in complimenting Sentiment in Germany is growing both places. — Omega (Ga.) Jersey Poll: of age. And younger adults that that country should be a neutral News. "Did you happen to go to say they attended church, him upon his realistic appraisal of our somewhat more frequently local municipal problems and, at the country, that this is the only hope for church during the past than did older adults — those That Television took seven days?" 45 years of age and older. same time, express the sincere wish unification. With France still weak Rubbing your eyes until Following' are the average (although prepared to detonate an they're nice and red will help results for the weeks investi- Somewhat more town and that strength' and health will be given atom bomb in 1958), the withdrawal create, the impression that gated : city-dwellers than rural area him in the ei^irts which must be made vou have a television set. — Yes, attended church residents report going to of West Germany from NATO would W.E.H. in Mason City Globe- (hiring: past seven days 57.4% church. In general, the bigger to meet them. * Gazette. No, did not 42.4 the community-, the higher the be a serious blow for the democracies. proportion' going to church. In round numbers, this The tax outlook for 1958 is, to say The year 1958 will also see congres- Time To Reflect Comparison by Before we try to make the means that some two million the least, a dreary one. Our commu- sional elections in the Untied States adults attend the church of Groups of Church world over in the image of Attendance nity has grown far faster than we and possibly changes in the Presi- ourselves, we'd better pause their faith in the State in an dent's Cabinet. All in all, then, 1958 to ponder: What if we suc- average week. Men 55.5% • could devise the means to accommo- appears as a turbulent, decisive year ceed? —From the Washing- Five years ago, the New Jer- Women 59.0 date such growth. The effects of infla- ton (Iowa) Journal. sey Poll report* on the same Grade school educa- in the history of our country. Under the Capitol Dome question showed.that 55% of tions :... si.o tion on' the cost of services and goods the New Jersey adult popula- High school educated By J. Joseph Grlbblns brotherhood- . . . Indications tion attended church in an adults 58.0 .burden government to the same extent Schweitzer Goes On at 82 are that the January 1958 average week. College educated adults 63.0 employ Jnent dip' will be they burden the individual. The re- Dr. Albert Schweitzer, at age eighty- In other words, 2.4% more Catholics 73.0 TRENTON — Laughs oc- R. G. Palmer, the poet laure- million dollars in value. These moderately deeper than usual, adult citizens are going to Protestants 47.0 claims the State Department cently-adopted $8,000,000 school con- two, has returned to the jungles of :asionally add luster and. ate of the State Government, included hay, tomatoes, as- church today than did five Jews 29-0 struction program will, over- a period Africa after a three-month vacation in sparkle to the everyday life has a good word for the old paragus, peaches, corn, ap- of Labor and Industry. . . . years ago. 31 - 29 years 60.0' of New Jersey's State Govern- year of 1957: ples, potatoes, sweet potatoes The Thoroughbred Horse 30 - 44 years 63.0 Europe. Although some of his friends Breeders Association of New An analysis of the various of years, affect pur tax rate signifi- ment, and words, scrambled "Another year is winding to sweet corn, lettuce and blue- population groups in the State 45 years and over 52,0 suggested that he retire because of his or otherwise, often form the berries. The combined value Jersey will hold meetings on Rural area people 50 cantly—with the end result a gloomy a close , January 30 for the first time on the matter of churchgoing advanced age, Dr. Schweitzer decided basis of much humor. The old A few more steps and '57 of these crops, 76,346,000 brings to light a number of in- 2^500 - 24,999 57.0 picture for the property owner. year produced many such makes up about three-fourths during Farmers week in teresting findings; 25,000 - 99,999 60.0 to return to Africa, where his work has guffaws. ends; of the. total value of all crops Trenton. . . . New Jersey For example, women still Cities 100,000 and over 64.0 Mayor Quigley mentions these fac- won him world-wide fame. Governor Meyner, shortly How good it is to toast it, produced, according to the voters next November may be asked to approve a $43,250,- outnumber men, but men's This newspaper presents the after his re-election in No- as it goes ijew; Jersey Crop Repprtini reports of the New Jersey Poll tors often in his message and wisely Dr. Schweitzer operates a hospital Beside our Chief, our col- 000 liond issue referendum to churchgoing is onthe increase. vember, received an enthusi- Service. Persons who have had the ' exclusively in this area. rejects the usual political inclination at Lambarene, in French Equatorial astic letter from a young ad- leagues and our friends." finance and solve the "State's Africa. With him on this return trip mirer who pledged to study UNION:— One of the main MUTINY:— One hundred water problems. . . . Congress- to make light of them, He places each hard and copy his life after objectives on the farm front and seventy-seven years -a man Johnson of Wisconsin, of them in their proper relationship is a granddaughter, who is eighteen that of the chief executive. during 1958 wlil be the orga- today on January 1, 1761, an who proposes to establish a Competence Creates Confidence and who will serve as a nurse in the You are a man of great in- nization of New Jersey pdul- incident occurred which natiqnwide sanitary code for to each other and their sum into its hospital. tegrity," wrote the lad. As trymen into a labor union. marked one of the earliest fresh ' milk, will speak at a proper relationship to our tax costs. an afterthought, however, he Already the New Jersey examples of the American dairy session at the War It will be remembered that Schweit- crossed out the word "great" Council of Poultry Farmer way 'which takes for granted Memorial Building on Jan This has been a good service to the zer abandoned a career as a promising evidently feeling it was not, Cooperative Unions, AFL- the right of free men to ask ary 30 in Trenton. ... All strong enough and substi- CIO, has announced its state- and receive redress of their driver examination stations "people because it should help them to jmusician, back in 1913, and went to tuted the word "superficial." wide plans. Leaders declare wrongs. are closed on December 31 -understand that government and gov- Africa to serve as a medical mis- the objective is to give The famous mutiny of and January.!. . . ". The holi- A truck driver employed by Pennsylvania forces stationed day scene calls for full at- sionary. the State Hign%ay Depart- farmer-members a stronger ernmental services are financed out of voice in establishing, a fair near Morristown began be- tention to the job behind the Frequently, in these lines we point ment reportedly sent in a their tax dollars, that there is no note during the year so that market price and to gain cause of late pay, scant food wheel, claims Attorney Gen- out that a man is only as old as he labor-consumer support by and elothes, and broken. eral Richman. . .". Boards of source of revenue except from them. garage mechanics could re- feels. Obviously, Dr. Schweitzer is pair the vehicle. On the re- marketing under a union promises. They began a education must start meet- Unquestionably, Mayor Quigley by his port he wrote: '"Horn emmit- label. , march to Trenton and Phila- ings at 8 P.M. sharp under young at age eighty-two. One of the The announcement fol- delphia to demand a hearing the law, Dr. Frederick M. One of the greatest contributions towards peace of mind is tance diminishing to barely the knowledge that your home and those whom you bold dear careful recitation of.the indisputable things which has kept him young, and perceptible audibility." After lowed an Atlantic City. con- from the Continental Con- Raubinger, State Commis- are SAFELY PROTECTED fay adequate insurance. There are facts, is tacitly expressing the hope the mechanics pondered over ference of union leaders with gress. They settled upon sioner of Education, has many things that money cannot BUY. Fortunately it can buy which is the point of this editorial, is the problem for some time representatives of fourteen Princeton finally and "Mad ruled. . : . A hew procedure financial guarantee against loss which might be caused as the Anthony" Wayne, a popular for inspecting the aim of the result of some unpredictable "type of disaster. The proper pro- that there will be a general refrain the fact that he has followed his con- the truck driver was asked to New. Jersey egg producer tection against such loss is obtainable at this INDEPENDENT science and applied himself to a labor send in another report. On groups. They already claim officer, acted as a go-between four-headlight units now in INSURANCE AGENCY. We offer the advantages of our con- from usual requests for extraordinary j his second time up at bat, the 600 members in the Vine-. to. General: Washington and use on most new motor ve- sulting service (at NO charge) on this important subject. services. of love. driver wrote plainly: "Horn land, New Brunswick, Hights- the Continental Congress. hicles has been initiated at all More specifically, Dr. Schweitzer has doesn't work." town and Lakewood areas They finally gained prom- New Jersey motor vehicle in- Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone Unless this hope of the Mayor's is and plan two more local units ises of adjustments in their spection ' stations. . . . The understood and obeyed, the heavy tax the satisfaction of knowing he is con- State Motor Vehicle Direc- at Paterson and Flemirigton. pay, food and clothing pro- State Department of Insti- tor Frederick J. Gassert, Jr. visions, and these benefits, tutions and Agencies reports load already on hand, will be magni- tributing something to mankind, to received a letter from a mo- DROUGHT:— New Jersey though slight, were later ex- 125,350 persons are receiving fied and multiplied. This is a critical the uplifting of humanity, and to his torist during the year, asking will not experience another institutional and non-insti- if there was any literature tended to all American time in our existence. Mayor Quigley fellow-men. With that satisfaction, drought during 1958 if the soldiers; . tutional care in New Jersey.-.. available that might be of two-year cycle holds true. New Jersey' has constructed lias pointed out this fact,with sincerity and the spiritual enthusiasm which some aid in curbing the The spirit of the mutinous Production of all New Jer- Pennsylvania forces echoes $13,000,000 worth of new and. honesty in his annual message. results, one manages to stay young. highly. dangerous practice of sey crops for which estimates backseat driving. down through the years to safety features: in highways There is a lesson in the example for are available totaled 1,948,- prove that free men, faced by during the past three years. We trust the people will give the mes- "A member of my family 000 tons during 1957, the sage the sober study it deserves. all those who care to learn. is constantly backseat driving year of the big drought. This threat from an enemy, can and this has caused a great compares with 2,446,000 tons without treason contend lor deal of nervousness, and near in 1956, a decrease of 20 per justice among themselves. accidents," he wrote. "It cent. Shorter crops of grain, JERSEY JIGSAW:— County f Opinions of Others seems to be very difficult to corn, oats, soybeans, hay and clerks, sheriffs and surro- convince this person of the tomatoes resulted from lack gates who failed to secure a • Santa 3 Calling.;.' -L&St seriousness of this habit." of rain last summer. • pay raise in the 1:957 Legisla- SOVIET 'GAINS' — ernment in a free country but per cent in heavy industry, Gassert, with tongue in For the drought year 1955, ture will try again in 1958. .. Aim GOALS also to the whole economic which includes war materials, cheek, said he knew of no total production was 1,955,000 Attorney General Groyer C. If you want to see what a life of the Soviet Union, how as against 8 per cent in con- literature covering backseat tons, only slightly higher Richman, Jr. appeals to Call for Christmas Club" "rubber stamp Parliament" its people shall be employed sumer goods and a significant driving, as it is a personal than the 1957 production but motorists to drive safely over really is, take a look at the and in some measure what silence on agricultural pro- problem which only the driver produced on a larger acreage. New Year's to prevent a repe- Supreme Soviet of the V.S.- kind of a living they shall duction. In a self-governing can solve. The 1957 tonnage was pro- tition of last year's deaths... S.R., which met in Moscow have. These are powers ex- country with a free economy "Of course," he wrote, "the duced on 744.0Q0" acres, 6 per Employment in New Jersey from last Tlr.sr-day through ceeding those of a monarch, the people might cast their best solution to your problem cent less than the 793,000 has declined for the third while the so-called Supreme consecutive month.... Gov- Saturday. votes and spend their rubles would be to leave the subject acres harvested last year and START SAVING Thirteen hundred members Soviet has, if anything, less for better housing and more home. If this is not possible, 7 per cent less acreage than ernor Meyner urges all citi- of two houses, a Council of to say about them than did varied food than the R,ussians there are several alternatives, was devoted to these crops in zens of New Jersey to join REGULARLY the Union and a Council of the Duma under the last of have enjoyed. "*o wit: 1. Wear ear plugs. 1955. CARE'S Food Crusade by the Czars. sending their dollars to help Nationalities, traveled to the This is not to say that even 2. Give the subject the back During 1957 despite the dry fc TODAY FOR YOUR of your hand. 3. Sell the conditions of the countryside, feed the hungry and spread capital for what is scarcely Americans have long as- democratic countries will not the spirit of peace and | NEXT YEARS even a convention but rather sumed that a state monopo- make sacrifices if they feel car." eleven crops exceeded four more like a political mass ly of this' sort was bound their national security is at HAPPY NEW YEAR:— New I CHRISTMAS NEEDS. meeting. Yet nominally the eventually to break down of stake. But the subject peoples Supreme Soviet is the highest Year's holidays will soon be GLAMOR GIRLS JOIN OUR its own weight and inefficien- in the Soviet Union have been over and a new and different authority in the Soviet Union. cy. Communist theorists like- compelled to scrimp not just CHRISTMAS CLUB It corresponds in theory to Legislature will take over the wise have predicted almost for the safety of Mother operation of the lawmaking the Congress of the United annually a great collapse Russia but for the ideology BANKING HOURS: NOW BEFORE States or the Parliaments of machinery at the State Capi- which they expected to over- of a fanatic minority group tol. Britain, France, Canada, take the American capitalis- Monday Thru Friday IT'S TOO LATL which dreams of imposing Amid pomp, ceremony and Sidia, or other countries— tic or free enterprise system. communism on the world. 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. bodies which spend months Perhaps it is time that both tradition, the 1958 Legisla- Friday Evenings zWill Soviet citizens continue ture will convene at noon on making laws and reviewing sets of prognosticators should indefinitely to subscribe to 4 V. Iff. to 6 F, M. the work of the executive take a look at the laboratory January 14, and exactly a that goal?- If they do not, will week' later at noon on Janu- branches of their govern- data instead of intoning the they not eventually find way; ments. folklore of their theoreticians. ary 21, the inauguration of of resistance that baffle even Governor Robert B. Meyner is In contrast, the business' of While Soviet production a secret police? And as they scheduled at the State House. the Supreme Soviet, as in two statistics do not disclose all gain in education will they Thus a new era will be other similarly brief sessions one would like to know, they not inquire what has become ushered in to join the long •this year, was to hear from have been found generally of the richer, freer living parade of history. communism promised them? 2% % Ji i g h Communist officials reliable as far as they go. —Christian Science Monitor For the first time since what the government intends Therefore when Deputy Pre- 1937, the General Assembly the country to produce and mier Josef J. Kuzmin reports COVERAGE Paid on Savings Accounts AT CANAVERAL, will be in control of the spend next year, to ratify the that Soviet industrial output • Democrats after January 14 plan and the budget, and to for 1957 has increased by 10 The question of news This control will last for two Jo home. The members also per :cent despite extensive coverage of the fascinp tmg years because 42 Democratic tened to repetitious reorganization it would be activities of the Air members of the Assembly Woodbridge eeehes on foreign policy. wise to remember that even Missile Test Center at were elected for two year I The planning by the Com- a tyranny can obtain results Canaveral, Pla., has be°n terms on November 5 last. ' st Party Presidium, now for a time in areas on which made even more delicate by The Senate will remain Re- ker Nikita S. Khrushchev, it chooses to concentrate. the tightening of "security publican-controlled by a 14 Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue National Bank Intends not only to what are It is legitimate to point out regulations in the area. What to 7 vote. and Berry.Street (Opp: Town Hall) normal functions of gov- that the increase has been 11 (Continued on Page 10) Awaiting- the new deal in. things democratic, State Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWMSHIP AND FORDS BEA.CON Highway Comissioner Dwight "I did it, Mirai! I struck ottl" BDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOM>S BEACOSF THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 FA&E NIHB FORDS HOPELAWN 350 Teenagers Roselyn Sgromolo's Engagement Announced •Yule Decoration ' • At New Year Fete FORDS — The engagement of Miss Roselyn Ann Sgromolo, 112 Winners Listed HOPELAWN —To launch the MacArthur Drive, to Frank Stef- New Year, and the second half aniak, son of Mi", and Mrs. Frank FORDS — Top winners in the of the dancing season, 350 teen- Stefaniak, Si\, 371 Hall Avenue, competition for exterior home agers registered with the Hope- has been announced by her pan- Christmas decorations, sponsored lawn Youth Organization were ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank _ Sgro- by the Woman's Club of Fords, guests of the supervisor staff at molo.' w»re Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toth, . *a New Year's celebration last Fri- A graduate of Woodbridge High 5S3 Crow's Mill Road, with a Santa School, Miss Sgromolo is employed Clans and reindeer tableau and day in Hopelawn School. an original door treatment of bells • In honor of the occasion, the in the TJ. S. Savings Bond Depart- ment of the Perth Amboy National on a silver background. boys donned jackets, the dancing An old-fashioned winter scene, curfew was extended to 11 P. M.. Bank.-Her fiance was graduated and several new records were pro- from Perth Amboy High School | copied from a Christmas card by- vided for fche evening. Hats, horns', and attended Ryder College. He is Gerald Seaman, 79 Linden Ave- and other noisemaking devices in the employ of Melbourn and nue, was adjudged the best win- were distributed to the merry- Ritter, Perth Amboy. dow painting. Honorable mention makers, as were tickets entitling was given Mrs. Raymond Nelson, • them to free refreshments. 156 Ford Avenue. Acting- as hosts and hostesses New Parsonage The door of the residence of J, were Mrs. Peter Pinelli, Mr. and F. Simon, 63 Lawrence Street, de- picting a Christmas stocking and, Mrs. Joseph De Angelo, Mr. and. : Mrs. John Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Dedicated Sunday miniature reindeer, took first place Joseph Gagliano, Mr. and Mrs. in that division., with honorable Alex Zambor, Mrs. Alex Sak, Mrs. mention won by Frank Christen- FORDS—The new parsonage of sen. 1000 Main Street. James Koczan, Zigmund Wojeik, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Mrs. Peter CannelJa, Hopelawn; The judges, all members of the was dedicated Sunday at both the American Home Department, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burgisser, 8:15 and 10:45 A. M. services. Open Colonia; and Miss "Vivian Jordan, (Mrs. Ernest Nelson, chairman; house was held to enable members j Mrs. Edward Legenza, Mrs. Nich- \ Fords. at both "ceremonies to view the ; In addition to a Christmas tree olas Elko, Mrs. Andrew Koch and, i building on Ford Avenue adjoining I Mrs. Joseph Fedor. iind Yuletide decorations, novelty the church, now occupied by Rev. WELCOMING IN THE NEW YEAR:-The Hopelawn Youth Organization Friday was host to the teenagers of the area at an outstanding New Year's Dance at Hopelawn effects symbolic of New Year fes- i Meetings of the department, dis- and Mrs. Eldon R. Stohs and their School. It was a real treat for the young people wlio were granted an extra hour of dancing as a special holiday privilege. I continued during December, will tivities were contrived by William two-months-old son, Stephan. Rey, a teacher in the Barron Ave- j resume today at 1 P. M. in the nue School, Woodbridge, and Installation of new officers was School 14 PTA Plans Mrs. Baginski Hostess Fords Public Library. member of the staff of HYO. also a part of the late service, Christmas According to Julian Calendar Special prizes were awarded by with Frank Christensen again as- Dances for Students To Art Department GUESTS OF PINELLIS Mrs. Morgan to Nancy Hull, suming the presidency of the con- HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Mi- regation. Irv Blanchard is the FORDS—The first in a series of FORDS—The art department of chael Pinelli - and daughter,?* Fords; Francine Youngwith and To he Marked by Area Greek Catholics Michelle, Leavittown, Pa., were/ Nathan Kellner, Colonia, and Ron- new vice-president; Robert Wedel, PERTH AMBOY—Hundreds of weekly " dances, conducted by the Woman's Club of Fords held a seeretar-y; Thomas "Warp, financial Christ the Saviour Seminary in carols. Holy Anointing will be held School 14 PTA exclusively for Christmas party at the home of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.\ ald- Pinelli, Hopelawn. Cakes and Middlesex County families, who Johnstown, Pa. Monday, the vigil; Peter Pinelli, 89 Clyde Avenue. cookies were baked, decorated alid secretary; . -Howard Courtney, adhere to the old Julian Calendar, after each service. pupils of the sixth, seventh and Mrs. Chester Baginski, 15 Dunbar donated by members of the Moth- building fund secretary; George will celebrate the nativity of Jesus of Christmas, Vespers and the Members-of the parish choir will eighth grades, will be held tomor- Avenue. Ruhe, treasurer; August Kxeudl visit homes of parishioners Mon- row night from 7 to 10 P. M. in the ers' Committee*and by mothers of Christ on Tuesday, January ~ 7. Liturgy of St. Basil will be cele- Present were Mrs. Earl Carsten- MINIMUM several of the participants. Candy and Francis Miller, trustees; Wal- brated at 7 A.M. At midnight day night and Tuesday to sing auditorium of School 14. Monday will be Christmas Eve son, Woodbridge; Mrs. Otto Ko- SERVICE and soda were also on the refresh- ter* Riedel, elder; Beraie Pietruski, for these Christians. They will the traditional Grand Compline carols and render traditional Mrs. Steve Balazs, president, will wangy Mrs. George Molnar, Mrs. .50 ment menu. Anders Jensen and Norman Ever- and Matins service will be sung. greetings. Vespers will be held be in charge of the dances and asks James Clement, Mrs. Edward CALL on, stewardship committee; Ray gather for the traditional holy One of the regular dances in the supper Monday night. This meat- Responses will be sung by the Tuesday night at 7:30 P.M. parents to volunteer their services Winslow, Mrs. Elsa Rosenblum, weekly series will be held tomor- Schmidt, Sharing Christ chair- less supper begins with the ap- parish cantor, Mr. Stephen Billy, Wednesday is a holy day ill in supervising some, or all, of the Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston, Mrs. FRANK'S row night at the usual hours of man; Harold Nickel, Sunday pearance of the first evening star. Jr. ' honor of the Lord's Mother, St. affairs. James Harkay and Mrs. Frank 7 to 10 o'clock. Refreshments, in- school superintendent, and Mi- The special foods have been eaten On Tuesday, the English Mass Mary, Matins at 8 A.M., and Di- Payti. RADIO S TEI£¥ISI0M cluding popcorn, will be on sale, chael Stofa, assistant superintend- vine Liturgy at 10 A.M., Vespers ent. by these Slav peoples for genera- will be served at 6 A.M., and the YULE GUESTS The group will meet January 6. 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE and the established rules banning tions. . . - Solemn Liturgy at 10 A.M. St. at 7:30 P.M. Thursday is the holy FOPTsS—Mr. and Mrs. Chester The executive board will meet dungarees, smoking and departure Addressing the men taking of- day of St. Stephen. ' fice, .Rev. Stohs expressed the At St. John's Greek Catholic John's Church Choir, under the ; i Baginski and children, David and January 2, the club meeting will be ,FORBg before 10 o'clock will apply. direction of Mrs. Helena Medvigy hope that "the Lord- give each the Church in Perth Amboy, special The Julian Calendar was used •Wendy, 28 Dunbar Avenue, were January 8, American home depart- • PHONE strength and concern for the work services have been listed by the will sing responses to the Liturgy | by the entire Christian Church the Christmas Day guests of Mr. ment, January 2, at 1 o'clock in of spreading the Gospel to the pastor, the Rev. Stephen Sedor. and will also sing a number of j for sixteen centuries, and is still and Mrs. Edmund Walling, the library, and the choral group BI-2-1067 community and the world." He Scores of families in Fords, Wood- traditional Slavonic and English used, by Eastern Churches. Cheeseguake. • January 7 at 8 P. M. Warren Unit Plans then voiced his. thanks and that of bridge, Avenel, Rahway and Me- the entire congregation to those tuchen attend this church. To Induct Slate men who faithfully served during Regular services .are scheduled ,he past year, Joseph Simun, vice- for Sunday. The English Mass will FORDS—Charles J. Alexander, president; Anders _ Jensen, finan-.be celebrated at 8 A.M., and the cial secretary; Harold Martensen solemn -Slavonic Liturgy at 10 president of the William J. Warren and Ray Schmidt, trustees; Irv A.M. Rev. Stephen Sedor will be . Association, announces Michael J. Blanchard, elder,* Lambert Gie- assisted during the holy days by Trainer, tax collector, will install seke, building fund secretary, and Seminarian Richard Smisko of •dhe new officers at a meeting Mon- Walt Riedel, Sharing Christ;, chair- day at the Fords Tumble Inn, 103 man. Mrs. Stohs was assisted in serv- Ford Avenue, ng refreshments at the new par- f Joseph Drost, chairman of the sonage by Mrs. Marie Larsen, Mrs. nominating committee,, •will pre- Katherine Boelhower and Mrs. sent a slate to be elected for the Delores Melder. coming year and report on swear- ing-in ceremonies of Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and the Township com- STUDENT AT HOME mitteemen at the Municipal Build- FORDS—Miss Jean Livingston ings New Year's Day. spent the weekend at the home of Others present at the meeting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafay- Will be Freeholders William J. tte W. Livingston, 15 Dunbar Ave- Warren, Karl Metzger, George Ot- nue. A nursing major . at Keuka., lbwsky; County Clerk M. Joseph ollege, Keuka Park, N. Y., Miss ' Duffy; Surrogate Elmer Brown; Livingston is presently on duty in ' Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Township the operating room of F. F. Thompson Memorial Hospital, Oommitteemen Peter Schmidt, R. H Richard Krauss, L. Charles Man- sanandaigua, affiliate institution. J . I gione, Edward Kath and Elmer Dragos. WEEKEND VISITOR FORDS—Miss Elizabeth Maney, NEW ARRIVAL Monmouth Beach, and Raymond- Drews, Oceanport, were holiday I - FORDS—A daughter, Kathleen guests of Miss Gwynne Romig, 501J Jeanne, was born last Thursday Crow's Mill Road. Miss Romig was at the Perth Amboy General Hos- the weekend guest of Miss Helen pital to Mr. and Mrs. John Wiuff, Baziotas, Hew York City. 19 Broad Street, Metuchen. Mrs. JOSEPH DUDIK Wiuff is the former Miss Jeanne Abraham, daughter of Mr. and NEW YORK OUTING NEW FIRE CHIEF: Joseph ° Be/ Air 4-Door Sedan, Chevy's'ibe only car in Us Field Mrs. Michael Abraham, Fairfleld FORDS—Mrs. Joseph Gati and Duflik was elected fire chief of Avenue; Mr. Wiuff's parents are sons, David and Morton,, 496 Fords Fire Company recently. th Body by Fisher and Safety Plate Glass all around. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiuff, 49 Liv- Crow's Mill Road, dined in New Other line Officers, aides, and ingston Avenue. York Friday and attended a per- committee heads also named formance of Cinerama's "Search are: Joseph Matusz, first assist- for Paradise." ant; George Liddle, second as- HOLIDAY CELEBRATION sistant; William Hornsby, fore- FORDS—Guests at a Christmas man; John Burke, first assist- celebration Sunday at the home of HOLIDAY GUEST ant; Rudy Kulshinsky, second Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen, 17 FORDS—E. Milton Keenan, East assistant. Orange, was a holiday guest of Kbyen Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Erecutive positions were filled Michael Sabo and son, Michael; William Romig, Til, 501 Crow's Jby John Fischer, president; Mr. and Mrs. George Markulin Mill Road. George Jogan, vice president; arid children, Lenore and George, Richard M. Krauss, secretary; Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Czok, JIGGALETTES TO MEET Walt Taylor, financial secretary; Mr. and Mrs. John Reinerfc and KEASBEY — There will .be a William Henshaw, treasurer; daughter, Joann, Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the Jiggalettes, January "Nornaan Hanson, sergreant-at- Leroy Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. Har- 9, 8 P. M., at the Keasbey fire- arms; Anthony Horvath, three- old Handerhan. house, Smtih Street. year trustee. Martin Sindet will be the new chief of the fire police; Anthony f 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS Horvath,. assistant; Michael mann 6 PHONE VA-6-3396 Pafio, Wesley Christensen, Jo- seph Yuhasz and Louis JBerte- Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards kap, fire patrolmen. Zoltan M.' For All Occasions Szalay was voted into honorary -In.the models most people prefer, a new Chewrole! membership. JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB 24 WEEKS — 50c A WEEK ON LEAVE • costs less than KORDS-H3EV3 Harry J. Dachi- SHOWER NEEDS FOR RENT: sen, who has been'Stationed for twelve months at Worms, Ger- is We have everything: you'll need for a successful shower.— many, with the 594th Transporta- ly new car in its Umbrella, Shower Can, Accessories, etc. Engagement, Wedding tion. Company, U. S. Army, is and Social Announcements' , spending a 40-day leave with his wife, the former Miss Loretta Ku- Chevy is/lower, 'wider and nine lively inches longer. bick, 52 Fairfield Avenue. He. is the WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. son of Mrs. Mary Dachisen, 413 -18 GREEN STREET Summit Avenue, Perth Amboy. Your dollars never had it so good! With all lowest priced models bring you full measure Only franehised Chevrolet dealers WOODBRIDGE, N. J, its startling new advances and stunning n£w of Chevy's new length. You get Chevrolet's own • Enclosed please find $3.50 for one-year CLUB HOLDS PARTY style, Chevrolet is still, priced right down at special brand of performance and economy. subscription to: FORDS—The Chatterbox Club the bottom of the, ladder. In fact, you get the one car in the low-price held its Christmas party and gift • INDEPENDENT-LEADER exchange at Colby's Restaurant, And look at what you get for the Iqw price field that performs in the high-price class! • CARTERET PRESS South Amboy. Later the members you pay! You. get.boldly'sculptured new beauty Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's and let him gathered at the home of Mrs. Rob- with the quality craftsmanship of Body by prove it. He's making quick appraisals and • EDISON* TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON ert Donnenwirth, 119 Lawrence Fisher. You get the year's big buy—even the prompt deliveries! display tins famous trademark To be sent to: Street; for revealing of secret pals. Exchange. NAME Jackson -—• Say, Barnes, I hear See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer jor quick appraisal—prompt delivery! you have Brown's new rake. ADDRESS Barnes — What of it? Jackson — If you'll let me *BASED ON FACTORY LIST PRICES FOR COMPARABLE SEDAN AND.HARDTQ TOWN borrow it, I'H lend you -Wilkins* ,. ¥A8g TEN "• THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 EDISON TOWNSHIP ANt> FLU SHOTS ADVISABLE good heavy mulch cover over the Douglas fir do best in full sunlight, lots' ol light in the kitchen. Day- " Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur- hole as well as the soil that was and they don't like competition light and .sunlight-give_a cheerful ney says Asian flu vaccinations excavated. .Mulch of salt hay or from other trees, especially maple, ABOUT feeling to the room. Give artificial The are advisable even though the flu with its many roots. Your Garden leaves a foot deep is not too much. light * careful attention. .General epidemic appears to be on the It ean be held in place with chick- When's the best time to plant a YOUR HOME WORLD of TELEVISION wane. en wire. tree that's standing outdoors with lighting thrqughout the room and Burhey said the disease can be This Week But what if. you haven't dug the protection that Mr. Korbobo concentrated light over work areas expected to remain a threat By Your Eutg-ers Garden your hole? Next best thing is to outlines?' Any time the weather By FRANCES DELL such as the stove and sink, I A trend in television westerns— playing on the housewife's loneli- through next March. Reporter . soak the roots of the tree indoors, breaks and the ground thaws. Most of us spend a great deal and there are hundreds of them— ness, and seemed to drug these The Public Health Service chief then take it outside in its con- Some times this happens as early of our time in the kitehen. When A heat register often cuts into is to be the serialized version. This helpless housewives into habit- said there wereian estimated 15,- tainer and just park it in a pro- as February. Just be sure the soil we build a new home or remodel space needed for kitchen cabinets. " switch will get underway on one listening. 000,000 to 20,000,000 cases of tected place "on the north side of is not muddy or you may be dis- an old one, the kitehen usually This can be turned into an ad- of the big western shows in Feb- Asian flu in the nation from Sep- If you have a living- Christmas the house so it won't get wind- has more money spent ^ on it than, The result was a high listening tree now and expect to plant it appointed. vantage by- building a sitdown. ruary, when . "Wyatt Earp" goes rating and every soap company tember 1 to November 30. burned or sunburned. Home-Growti Supply any other room in the house. work counter or desk with knee over to a vendetta story spanning outdoors, don't keep it in the house went in for this "Women In Pur- too long. Be sure to cover the roots heav- As a sidelight on the familiar Your way of living determines nine shows. what your kitchen should be like. room beneath. The top should be ple," "Nell Bell's Story," "The But we'd prefer to have the That's the advice of Raymond ily with mulch and wet it down. problem of Christinas trees in the 28 inches from the floor for peel- It is reported that this kind of Other Kangeroo," etc. Just keep the tree from drying out foundation planting that gret too For this reason planning or re-" facts stretched a bit rather than P. Korbobo, extension specialist in Ing vegetables or writing witoout changed format is also being con- We hope that doesn't happen to get into serialized soap-opera type ornamental horticulture. until spring. big, Mr. Korbobo mentions a civic arranging it is a very personal matter. Not every old or middle- sidered for "Zorro," a Walt Disney television. Yet it should be admit- television. Having to wait another A tree with its roots in a 'ball of Mr. Korbobo hopes you have project in a, nearby .community. strain. production. ted that all the high-powered week to see how Wyatt kills the soil and wrapped in burlap, or one made a wise choice of location and Men interested in providing age kitchen needs extensive re- The materials used in the While we haven't seen the yarns they are dreaming up for bad man is too much to ask. In planted in a tub can't stand the in- do not intend to use a tree such as large Christmas trees for children's modeling. In many cases, one or kitchen must be easy to care for. Wyatt Earp stuff and while it westerns these days couldn't be fact, we just couldn't stand the door climate for long — not much a spruce or Douglas fir in the parties in public -halls go around two small changes will work won- Natural wood cabinets have bg» - be excellent viewing fare, which true. Plots are going to run out delay. more than a week in Mr: Korbobo's foundation planting. town and get donations of trees in ders in increased conveniences come very popular Jor this reason. le public will like, we are willing soon. Wyatt fans are going to have experience. These species become forest foundation plantings- that have and general livability. They are finished with a sealer* i go on record at this early date They've already killed every bad to wait come February, however, Many home owners who like to* giants, 40 to 60 feet tall, and prob- grown too big- even to fit into their Often a new or recently re- and then are given a hard clear opposition to the serialization' man the west ever knew eight and we imagine there will be some get double duty from the Christ- ably will look a lot bigger along- owners' living rooms. modeled kitchen, after it has been surface that only needs a damp_ Ifcuff. different ways and nineteen times. spine-chilling "continued until- mas tree have chosen the location side a modem one-story home. There seems to be a never-end- lived in awhile, will reveal cer- cloth rubbed over it to clean, - The hacked radio serialization If some of the western heroes we next week" finishes if the format an din fact have the hole all dug Need Sunlight ing supply of these trees and their tain shortcomings. Don't toe dis- The kitchen is being combined rilled the medium in the daytime are enjoying on TV today did all follows the old western serial and waiting. Such a tree belongs close to the owners are often willing to give couraged, even the best designers with the family room to make iin smaller towns and rural areas). the shows credit them with doing, stuff. The weeks used to go by The .landscape specialist approves property line where it will have them up and replant with more of kitchens admit this is not things more pleasing for mother. for males and those not soap- they were certainly super men agonizingly slowly back there of this and says he hopes such plenty of room to grow. suitable species that won't shut unusual. She can cook and still join. ,in the opera inclined. It was montony with after-burners in an early age. then. people have not forgotten to put a Also, remember that spruce and the sunlight out of the house. One thing we all agree on is family conversations. Aeeerdlom School Fyneral llrestors © ,g & Trucking Painting - Decorating Radio & TV Service ® Shoe Repairing Wallpaper - Paint Other Opinions I (From Editorial Page) Complete Moving Job SET NEED these tend primarily to re- REPAIR? MARTINSON STORE 3 Rooms $25 4 Rooms $30 - FRANK'S. ! strict is the patient and often, HENSCH'S 5 Rooms §35 6 Rooms ?40 Painting and Call 443 Lake Avenue, Colonia unrewarding work of profes- ME-4-4360 SYNOW1ECKI Ail Loads Insured —r 20 Years Exp. Paper Hanging (Nv_t to Shell Station) sional newsmen, who hail Accordion School SABER'S found the beaches adjacent to 173 Brown Avenue, Iselin Funeral Home ECONOMY MOVERS — Specializing in — ART'S RADIO Phone FU-1-0114 the cape reasonably well NATION-WIDE MOVERS Spraying Multi-Color ® Shoe Repairing adapted to their task. Fulton 8-3914 Interiors and Exteriors 8t TELEVISION 'Private Accordion Lessons 46 Atlantic Street —SALES and SERVICE— © Scissor and Ice Skate The isue at Cape Canaveral (Given in Your Home or Our has been widely confused, be-" Studio) Carteret, N. J. 48-State For Estimates 155 AVENEL ST., AVENEL Sharpening Complete Accordion Repairs Moving: cause it is really two issues. Sales, Rentals, Exchanges Service Dial FU-8-4804 Antennas installed, Tubes test- ® Radio and TV Tubes First, there is the matter of Pickups and Amplifiers Installed Telephone KI-1-5115 ed free at our store, Car Radios i Music Books for Accordion AGENT Tested detailed technical informa- Prompt Expert Service serviced promptly. ^^^^^ For Information Call "Come in soon . . . you're only tion in connection with a test At Reasonable Kates National Van Lines REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE! a stranger here once." while it is in progress. The -ME 4-5866 unfortunate Vanguard ex- perience moved many persons Bicycle Repairs © © Moving & Storing m m Plumbing & Mealing TV Service m Slip Covers © ^^^^ to assert that such informa- FLYNN &SOH tion should not have been FUNERAL HOMES provided in the first place. Established 51 Years For Expert Here the ironic poser was, ..of 420 East Avenue A. W. Hall and Son WOODBRID&E "JOEC's" Local and Long Distance SELECT NOW! course, what would the critics Perth Amboy Moving and Storage TELEVISION Fabulous new 1958 Slip have said if the rocket had 462 RAHWAY AVENUE 23 Ford Ave., Fords NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of Plumbing & Heating WOODBRIBGE Household and Office Furniture Cover Fabrics now in risen and the tiny satellite VA-6-0358 stock. We'll bring sam- found orbit? Authorized Agent ® Remodeling SERVICE ples to your home. Complete Repairs on. Howard Van Lines Prom the standpoint of the All Make Bicycles Separate Rooms for Storage @ New Installations at reasonable rates public Project Vanguard is CRATING @ PACKING S£RMAYAN now in abeyance—perhaps © Saw Filing SHIPPING @ Gas and Oil Burners Call Unclaimed Furniture of Every UPHOLSTERY SHOPS very briefly—and the other • Knife Sharpening Description ' Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7313 Est. 1907 tests'involve military missiles. m Scissor Sharpening This brings up the second Furniture Office and Warehouse L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO Herb Richman TV RAHWAY © AVENEL Free Pick-up and ME 4-1217 issue. It is simply the Question • 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret FU-8-9954 Delivery Service Fulton 8-9164 of reasonable physical access Tel. KI-1-5540 by accredited newsmen for PHONE ME-4-7150 NOW IN OUR the purpose of descriptive re- NEW HOME! Musis Instruction © Roofing & Siding porting or photography per Slipcovers - Draperies CLASSIFIED se. The role of the camera-* Coal @ BIGGER VALUES! E &L RATES — INFORMATION man has been even more dif- ® MORE TOP BRANDS! Learn to Play the Accordion ROOFING $1.00 for 15 words fieult than that of the re- - CO. 4c each additional word porter. First, the man at the » BETTER SERVICE! The Modern, Insured Payable in advance lens could not afford to take GOAL - FUEL OIL © LOWER PRICES! Easy Way his eyes from the finder at Roofing Installation and Deadline for ads: Wednesday any time during $ie long KEROSENE ' No Accordion Repairs of All Types CUSTOM-TAILORED 10 A. M. for the same week's stretches when a firing ap- WINTER BROS. To Buy ® ALUMINUM SIDING publication. peared imminent. Second, @ Plumbing and SLIPCOVERS " even the most persevering and « LEADERS • GUTTERS NOTE: No classified ads taken LET US WAYSIDE FURN. SHOP On Our Easy Rental Plan Heating Sales ® SLATE REPAIR ©MODERN skillful camera men often had 1 over phone; must be sent in. Serylng Woodbridge Resiflents International, modern and classical and Service © HOT ASPHALT ROOFS ® TRADITIONAL" their work rendered vain by SOLVE YOUR HEATING Since 1937 music taught to beginners and ad- ® Oil Earners, vanced students. Agents for all top- ® PROVINCIAL Telephone Mercury 4-1111 the competition of official PROBLEM • • St. George Avenue at U. S. make accordions. Sales and Service For Free Estimates Phone Choice of New 1958 Patterns photos made right at the Highway 1, Avenel ^FURNACE CLEANING VAS-5618 or VA 8-0420 SPECIAL! cape. (At the Woodbridge We carry a full line of Musical 3-Pc. Set SERVICE Instruments and Accessories FEMALE HELP WANTED « Cloyerieaf Circle) Reg. $139.95 JTow that photographic HEAT- Open ? A. M. to 9 P. M., Inel. Sat. KARMAZIN-V' equipment —r and binoculars Perth Amhoy's Oldest Established MOST WOMEN use cosmetics. INSTALLATIONS ' Phone MErcury 4-6666 Accordion Center PLUMBING & HEATING — have been banned from the TVR.STEVENS $89-95 The demand for AVON COS- beaches, the professional is 18 Years at the Same Location @ Commercial © Residential METICS is tremendous. You can ® Industrial Roofing and Sheet Metal Work being pushed back further. EDDIE'S iUSIO OENTEH cash in on this demand by becom- from his story. But the ge- 4-1400..; futiltsire Repair • 18 MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall) 685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE ing- an Avon Representative and Ed BonkosM, Prop. MErcury 4-4765 WOODBRIDGE Budget Terms ography of the area, and its earn good money full or part time. soaring population, is such 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Repairs Write P. O. Box 705, Plainfleld, or that word will leak out one AVENEL SOFA S12- CHAIR $6 of all CUSTOM DRAPERIES call PL-6-6655. 1-2 way or another as to the REBUILT IN YOUR HOME Types Newest 1958 Patterns • imminence of launchings; All Work Guaranteed FOR SALE and the "amateur," partic- COAL & OIL CO. • Springs Enroll your child Charles Farr Visit Our Showroom— now for private CIJTfERSsaalLEAIIERS HALF LOT —Mary Street, Car- ularly one with a less honor- I 836 RAHWAT AYE., AVENEL Retied classes. Plumbing - Heating Open Daily 9:30 to 6, able motive, may actually © New Heavy Air-Conditioning - Warm Air Heat ....teret. Inquire Wiater, 536 Henry TRDMPET Electric" Sewer Service Industrial Exhaust System Friday 9:30 to 9 Street, South Amboy. Parkway 1- suffer less than the pro. Webbing GUITAR Motor Guards B New FOR FREE ESTIMA'TES .For Free Estimates 1361. 12/20-1/16 The dilemma—and it is a ACCORDION Telephone: Call ME-4-2145 or ME-4-5266 Peiicaiessen Linings SAXOPHONE Call ME-4-6410 1957 CUSTOM 300 Ford. Radio, real one—goes back to the SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERY GIBSON ® PIANO MErcury 4-0594 and heater: white walls; auto-' choice of Canaveral as a mis- GUITARS • TROMBONE matic. $100.00 cash, take over sile site in the beginning. Had Specialists in Sagging Seat 621 LINDEN.'AVENUE RON-LEW the test center been in the and Amplifiers DRUMS DECORATORS, INC. notes $62.00 monthly. Call KI-1- , Bottoms STUDENT RENTAL PLAN Woodbridge, N. J. 8641. 1-2* remote Pacific, or in the .Ne- TREAT SHOPPE For Immediate Service Call Henry Jansen & Son 93 Main Street vada desert, the experience of 613 Kahway Ave., Woodbridge FUlton 8-5280 For Information Call HI-2-6948 Woodbridge Tinning and Sheet Metal Work AAA the A.E.C. suggests that a (Ou». White Church) SAMMY RAY'S SINGER USED MACHINE SALE sound working procedure SAM L.AQTJADRA, Prop. Roofing, Metal Ceilings and •PORTABLE ELECTRIC $36 might have resulted. But once @ SALADS at Their Best @ INSURANCE MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Pianos and Organs 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Furnace Work CONSUL ELECTRIC $42 the $370,000,000 test center • SOBA FOUNTAIN ROUND ROBIN, CABINET with its 5,000-mile tracking Sporting Boods MODEL $19 range was based in Florida, ® FRESH BAKERY GOODS 588 Alden Street CHAS. A. BOBKIER Photography — ALSO — • and the first launching took Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Woodbridge, N. J. FLOOR MODELS AND DEMON- place in 1950, the reality Financial Planning Consultant Get That REEL FIXES STRATORS AT GREATLY RE- should have been faced that INCLUDING SUNDAYS Telephone MErcury 4-1246 DUCED PRICES. missiles are tremendously ESTATE ANALYSIS MOW! Closed Wednesdays All Day SERVICE SINGER SEWING CENTER stimulating both to the senses BUSINESS AND GROUP INVENTORY STATION 169 SMITH ST. HI-2-2838 and to the psyche. Everyone INSURANCE FOR 1-2, 1-9 for miles around wants to see Service Stations MITCHEIX them go up, and everyone in tags Life, Accident, Hospitalization SALE One of the Largest Selections In "RDMER" FOR RENT the country outside Canaveral Middlesex County "PENN" — Telephone — — Featuring — THREE ROOMS with heat. Call wants to read about them, and "ALCEDO", "AIREX", "CENTATJRE"^ see their pictures. FO-l-4710 MA-3-0451 A Complete Line of TOWNE GARAGE Home of Reel Parts KI-1-6931 after 4:00 P. M. 75 Hickory Road 1180 Kaymona Wwlitzer Organs 1-2* Once Canaveral was chosen Avenel Pharmacy COLONIA Blvd., Newark Including Chord Organs J. F. Gardner & Son Wholesale and Retail the restrictions that have We Specialize in Repairing and 485 AMBOY AVENUE REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY MISCELLANEOUS lately been applied make little 944 RAHWAY AVENUE GOING Rebuilding Player Pianos and more sense than an attempt Organs Woodbridge " , ALL MAKES IF YOUR DRINKING has MEMury 4-1914 Used Pianos Bought and Sold to keep people at the Battery Liquor Stores # Open 9 A. M, to 10 P. M. Daily MErcury 4-3540 i Reel Cheeked, Cleaned, ««. a problem, Alcoholics Anony or in lower Brooklyn front Phone LI-8-2381 Polished, Greased and /.UU .ON We're Specialists In ' mous can help you. Call Market knowing when a fire is raging ' PRESCRIPTIONS Adjusted, for Only " on Governors Island. You Edison Piano Co. ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253 WHITMAN'S "CANDIES The Savings 1059 Amboy Avenue Plus Parts if Needed could move the people further Telephone MErcury 4-1889 AND BALANCE •Woodbridge. 1/2-1/30 (Edison Twp.), Fords, N. 3. • TROUT WORMS and further uptown—or you Cosmetics - Film Are Terrific ! ! could move the island out Of Woodhridge ©BRAKE SERVICE « WILDLIFE PICTURES SERVICES Greeting Cards (framed) the harbor. The solution a$ HAVING- TROUBLE with your Canaveral is not to hamper Liquor Store KODA COLOR ~ CLEARANCE SALE! Radio & TV Service Sewing Machines sewerage? Electric Sewerooter accredited newsmen but to JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. Color Film Developing Discount On All work more closely with, them Fishing Tackle! removes roots, filth, sand and Complete Stock of Domestic 48 HOUR SERVICE in terms of controlled access HOVANEC stoppage from clogged pipes, to the cape itself.—New York and Imported Wines, Beers AL'S RADIO Ask How You Can Win drains and sewers. No digging, no Black and White Film SEWING MACHINE SERVICE One of Our Trophies Times * and Liquors damages—rapid and efficient. Call hR^MOND JACKSON SL TELEVISION Frank Hovanec Prop. 'FISHING TACKLE 574 AMBOY AVENUE Developing and Printing Tony's Plumbing and Heating, *JROW GRASS SEED AND SON 657 Roosevelt ATenue Carteret •BWM! I «| AND REPAIR ME-4-8007. The Agriculture Department WOODBBIDGE, N-. J. 24 HOUR SERVICE Prompt Expert Repairs • 1/2-1/30 PHONE KI-1-5450 reports that more and more farm* RCA Tubes and Parts SPORTING GOODS WIFE COLLECTS LOOT Druggists 256 Monroe Street, Rahway ers are finding it pays to narvest 'BEST SELECTION OF , Batteries © Machines Repaired and cleaning company grass seed from their oiyn Jand. PHOTO- -SUPPLIES IN TOWN! Telephone FU 8-3894 88 Main Street 34 PERSHING AVENUE Electrified. employe found five $100 bills in The report said market supplies It Pays To Advertise the pocket of a man's suit left by of native grass seed are still in- CARTERET, N. J. © Needles and Parts for all a customer. He telephoned the N. J. Makes. adequate. In The GALLARD'S PHOTO A. Kish, Jr., Prop. man's house and got the wife. She The agency said demand for Telephone MErcury 4-0554 54,7 Amboy Avek ME-4-3651 9 Expert Workmanship and seemed, amazed, but lost no time such, seed is certain to grow as CLASSIFIEDS Telephone KI-1-5089 Prompt' Service. in rushing down to the cleaner's more towr-produclng cropland 1»_ WANTADS ana eoUecti&s #500, seeded EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOBD& BEACON THURSDAY,' JANUARY % 1958 PAGE ELEVEN Church Services, 11:00 A. M, . Wednesday Testimonial Meet- Viennese ProduGtion Comes F0BSS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY ing, 8 P." M. Thursday, Beading Boom, 2 to 4 P. M. To Mosque Next Thursday rvices CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS NEWARK — Something of the dies of famous Viennese com- The spiritual basis of true modern Vienna today and its care- posers, has top billing in this in- health and holiness will be em- free days of old when lilting waltz triguing musical show which is REFORMED CHURCH Woman's Association, Wednes- Service. Nursery for children from (Note: For Insertions In the calendar, call phasized at Christian Science music filled the air at brilliant replee with many outstanding fea- EVANGELICAL AND day, 1:30 P. M. one year up. services this Sunday. court functions of theHapsburg tures. One of these will be the G.E.T. Club,-first Monday, 8:00 6:30 P. M.—Junior High Fel- Mrs. William Romig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, School Street The Lesson-Sermon entitled era blend entertainingly in "Vi- Singing Boys and Girls of tlie P.M. [Woodbridge ME-4-1751 lowship. Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each "God" will consist of readings enna On Parade," "trie new Vien- Vienna Woods. Organized at Gum- Sigma Alpha Phi, second and Reverend Leslie Egry, Pastor 7:30 P. M.—Senior High Fel- from the King James Version of nese musical production which poldskirchen, the ancient wine fourth Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. week. Mrs. Bomig is correspondent for Fprda,. Sunday lowship. the Bible and correlative selections will come to the Mosque Theater, center on the Roman highway Young Adults, first Sunday, 6:30 Ernest Gere, 9 A. M. Superin- Adequate parking facilities in Hopelawn and Keasbey.) from "Science and Health with Newark", next Thursday evening near Vienna, this unique choir of P. M. tendent. rear of church. . Key to the Scriptures" by Mary (January 11) for one performance fresh young voices excels in abeth. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Wertz, Washington —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cahill and Visaggi, 'North Bergen; and Mrs.- Bihler and daughter, Terry, and Avenue, and Miss Kathleen Duffy, family, Rivington Street, enter- Miehael Scillitani and son, New--J Mrs. Joseph Bihler were guests his bride-to-be, who were engaged tained Mr. and Mrs., Silvester ark, Christinas Day. - l|: Woodbridge Oaks News Saturday of Mr.-and Mrs. William Chain o'Hills Park. Reports Christmas Day. Samenfeld, West Orange, and Mr. —Congratulations to Mr, and" Bihler. —Mr. and Mrs. Witt and fam- and 'Mrs. John Jackson and fam- Mrs, Anthony Materniak, Grand'' ily, East Orange, Christmas Day. | had Christmas dinner with Mrs. —Christmas guests of Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bongrart ily, Washington Avenue, visited Avenue, on the arrival of their *; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Begley, Patricia Dockery, West Orange, new daughter, Linda Mary, born-,: By JBihler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Happel, 40 Adams By and family, Homes Park Avenue, Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yonkers, N. Y., Christmas Day. has been a house guest at the Friday at Railway Hospital. ' William Capecci, Elizabeth. MRS. L. dined at the home of Mrs. Ger- Cahill home for the holidays. GLADYS E. Fitzsimmons and son, Thomas, trude Bongart, Christmas iDay. —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wertz and —Mr. and Mrs. James Efealey • SCANK. —Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ALLAN and family, Grand Avenue, enter- -* Mrs. Helen Rohlfs, Cranford, and REEVES —Belated birthday congratula- family, Washington Avenue, visit- —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gero 497 Lincoln Robert Schmelzle, 33 Warren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Sena, and family, Clinton Street, enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence,- 88 Harrison tions to Ronald Bongart, who was ed Mr. and Mrs. A. Hagthorn and Keague, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Highway Street, were Mrs. Schmelzle's Elizabeth. Thursday guests were 4- years old December 14. family, Union, Christmas Day. tained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brauer- Avenne 1 Piielan, Jr., Lin4en; and Dvt and - Iselin —Mr. and Mrs. L. Allan Reeves —Wedding anniversary congrat- and sons, Donald and Louis, Jr., Mrs. Leroy Keagle and family, Bartlett, White Plains, N. Y., and Aneher and daughter, Joyce, Iselin and son, Harrison Avenue, enter- 1 Manasquan, Christmas Day. Mr. Tel. LI-8-1679 ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mass., Sunday. • :" Mr. Schmelzle's parents, Mr. and Lyndhiirst. FUlton 1-2559 tained Mr. and Mrs. John Stupar, Kravitz, Woodruff Street,, who and Mrs. Gero dined at the home •Mrs. Robert Schmelzle, Sr., Union. —A Saturday guest of Mr. and Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd celebrated Monday. of Mr. and Mrs. G. McClaren, Slor- His Description ~~t —Mr. and Mrs. William Bihler Mrs. Martin Cohen, 19 Bradford Reeves, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. —Birthday congratulations to ) ham Park, Sunday. Police Chief —, Can you give a-{ •—Cnrustmas Day guests of Mr. and children, Carol Ann, Susan, —Mr. and Mrs Robert Derrin and Mrs. Robert Aokerman, 18 Place, was Mrs. Cohen's mother, Gordon Reeves, Bloomfield; and Paul Herpich, Park Avenue, who •—Mr. and Mrs. G. Devivi and description of your missing cash.-,- Kathryn and William, Jr., 27 War- Mrs. William Linkov, Newark. and family, Elizabeth Avenue, Mrs. R. Reeves, Bayonne, Christ- celebrated Sunday. family, Harrison Avenue, entei> ier? Adams Street, were Mr. Acker- ren Street were dinner guests spent Christmas Day at the home man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. mas Day. • —Birthday congratulations also tained Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Banker — He is about 5 feet 5"" Christmas of Mr. Bihler's parents Jack Fleischman and children, of Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy and —Congratulations to Alexander to Joan" Kacinko, Park Avenue, Gowan and daughter; Frank Mo inches tall and about $25,000- Ward Ackerman, his sister and her Mr. and Mrs. George Bihler, Eliz- . sons, Mrs. William Me Cole, Rob- Glen and Gail, Bronx, N. Y. family, Belleville. J. Wertz, son of Mr. and Mrs. who celebrated Sunday. Gowan, Peter Devivi, Mrs. Ursula short. i. ert and Edward, Newton. —Guests at Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough, 37 Adams Street, were Mr; and Mrs. Robert H. Steele and daughters, Virginia and Sandra, Bound Brook; Mr. and Mrs. John Clough and children, John and Janice, Old Bridge: Mrs. Dora M. Clough, Belleville; and Mrs. L. NAT, M. Bachelle, Glen Rock. •—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, 74 Plymouth Drive, announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Susan, at Presbyterian Hospital, Newark. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Co- burger, 1S02 Oak Tree Road, en- T tertained Mrs. Coburger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coley, Irv- ington, on Christmas Day. eat better for •—Mr. and Mrs. Emery Tomp- kins, 40 Arthur Place, celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmelzle, Iselih; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hart, Colonia; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sobon, W E have been fortunate to get a limited quantity Irvington. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Arlington, of this famous book "How to Eat Better for Less Money." Arthur Place, had as Christmas dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. So, this week while the supply lasts, we are happy to George Cairns, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flemming, offer our customers a copy free with a $5.00 or Irvington. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chand- more purchase. Just ask for your copy at the checkout ler and son, John Howard, 3.3 Arthur Place, spent Christmas counter when you pay for your purchases. with Mrs. Chandler's mother, Mrs. John Brannigan, Passaic. .—Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tanning, 34 Francis In this handy book, two of America's outstanding {with any $5 purchase) Street, were Mrs. Lanning's fami- ly, Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpies food authorities have collected for your kitchen the world's and children, Carolyn and David, and Miss Diane Typer, Belmar. best recipes to help you eat better for less money. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barone and children, Linda and Robert, 40 And for the always troublesome problem of one-dish Francis Street, had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Barone's parents, meals and leftovers, they open up for you a hundred delicious Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trainer, Jersey City, at Par Hills Inn, ways to delight your family with new dishes at low cost. Somerville. •—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun- schweig, 23 Warren Street spend- ing the Christmas holidays with This book will help you become a remarkable cook Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porrenti, Co- lumbus, Ohio. and hostess . . . and save you money at the same time...... —^On Christmas Day, Mr. and Be sure to get your copy of "How to Eat Better for Mrs. Daniel Le Rose and children, ,'t Carol and Daniel, Jr., 41 Francis Less Money" this week » . , while the supply lasts. Street entertained Anthony and Harry Le Rose. Mrs. Isabelle -t Fredericks and son, Allan, Cran- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brill and son, Richard, Manasquan; Mr. and Mrs. "Vincent Le Rose and children, Daniel, Dennis and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le Rose and children, Mary Anthony and Frank Jr., Elizabeth. NYLON STOCKING! —Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett and daugh- National Woman Nylons ter, Joyce, 40 Warren Street, were Mrs. Hackett's parents, Mr. and First Quality Mrs. Leonard Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Obrinski and daughter, 3 PAIRS TO BOX Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ARMOUR STAR & SWIFT PREMIUM "TOP-CHOICE" ! Miskela, Bayonne. 51-15 - Reg. Vaius —Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Over $3.50 n.79 TOP & BOTTOM and daughters, Eileen and Diane, Reg. Value $ 56 George Place, visited Mr. and 60-15. Mrs. Fred Schumann and Mrs. -Over $3.75 1.99 NO FAT ADDED Catherine Bailey, Little Ferry, on Reg. Value $ Christmas Day. They also visited Seamless Micro. -Over $4.50 Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Joan 2.39 Dugan, Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. $ Bailey and daughters attended a Seamless Demi-Toe NATIONAL'S GUARANTEED PRODUCE 2 bottles 31C 78th birthday party in honor- of 2.69 grandmother, Joan Bailey at the Reg. Value U. S. #1 GRADED AND SELECTED home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Over $4.50 *2.69 Bailey, Little Ferry, Saturday. White Potatoes ______S? 10ib,33c cans 3k —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bihler and son, Christopher, 9 Francis Street, SELECTED FOR SLICING No. 8, 9 or 35 Save Your Cash Register Tapes for Valuable Gifts Save carton 2-!b. 10c LaRosa ©r Ronzoni Sri National's "REGISTER TAPE" VALUE PLAN Fresh Tomatoes. of 4 15c pkg- CONVENIENT, READY FOR THE POT West Bend Aluminum Singing Tea Save Del Monte Tomato Ssyc@_ cons 10c Kettle, a Regular $4.50 Value, Only Fresh Spinach 15c 99c with three' envelopes of $50 in 31616-oz"oz. '35c tapes. Campbell's Pork & Beans. ROAST BEEF OR HADDOCK %J cans •v#ta#%- audit (o'dit), v.t. To examine A new polished aluminum singing tea kettle by 11-12 oz. and Terify. 29-oz. West Bend with trigger operated spout cap . .. Swanson TV Dinner 6 example: Periodically an andi- 59c Roseclale Bartlett Pears can ^ tor from the Audit Bureau of whistles when water boils . . . stay-cool black i Circulations visits oar office plastic handle. This 2Vi quart tea kettle will to mate an audit of our cir- RIVER VALLEY . culation records. brighten any kitchen. Get one for your own 28-02. kitchen, it's a wonderful value. Fresh Frozen Peas___ pkgs. >£itarfa Linden House Tomatoes can 25c Just as a bank examiner in-' 1 spects the books and assets of Se« displays of other valuable gifts at your your bank, so the A.B.G. audi- Midget Taylor Pork Roll - HT 89c tor examines all records and nearest National Super Market — TODAY! reports necessary for a com- Ex§lisi¥@! Washingisi Forge plete and accurate audit of our Pastrami or Rolled Beef •••. 99c .circulation. And when the auditor is fin- NU ZEST , . ' ished, the A.B.C. publishes ® report of the auditor's findings Citrus. Fruit Salad_ ,,49c P. 29c FRENCH CHEF. —tnown facts on which adver- Regular Price $2,90 tisers can place a value. CREAMY OR CHUNK ; Ask us for a copy of our Axeliod Cottage Cheese . JJJ- 49c Holl'ww Ground! Wazor Sharyl Rust Proof. Mirror latest A.B.C. report ' The NATIONAL IENT SUPER MARKETS OPEN LATE EVERY WEEK NiGHT 'TIL 9 - FRIDAY 'TIL 10. 20 Green St., Woodbridge ELIZABETH RAHWAY METUCHEN Tel. ME-4-1111 511 Morris Ave, 421 W. Grand Ave. Route #27 784 Springfield Ave, i'rices effective through Saturday Night, January 4th. We reserve the right to limit die (juantity. Twin County Member Markets. _i