%r Transcript of Voss Report on Schools Starts Today on
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Published Every Thursday VOL. XVli—NO. ,43 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 at 18 Green Street, Wootfbrlelge, J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness Board Lukewarm and Light Calls State Main By CHARLES E. GREGORY
I have been devoting a : major share of my efforts Merchant Now ; these past fiye years to find- " ing some plausible answer to our school problem. I think *I found it last week in Cam- Signs Contract Voss Report Highlights abridge. . i *"* * * To Represent Advantages of Structo - Type Buildings over Opinion, Still 7- ' There will be those, _of Old - Style Methods are Described - course, who prefer the sq- -• called conventional approach Firm in N. J. WOODBRIDGE—Taken from a stenographic text, following Wary on Trial i; to school buiiding .with its are some, of the highlights in the evaluation report of Structo ••* traditionally inordinate ini- WOODBRIDGE Announce- Schools by Professor (emeritus) Walter C. Voss of Massachusetts WOODBRIDGE — The Board ment has been made in Boston by Institute of Technology: of Education veers slightly in fa- ;, tial expense, plus the annual Structo Schools Corporation that "The question of what is a satisfactory school has quite a number vor of modular, curtain-wall expense of maintenance. The it has entered into a contract with of facets. Among these, let us put function first ... I might say, type construction in school build- " implications in the latter Alexander Merchant, local Board as we go along the Structo School provides these functions, as ings if approvail can be secured of Education architect, to repre- many or as few as you want." from the State Department of consideration, may have their sent it before the State Depart- Education. ment of Education. # # * * : importance to those who dis- "The second thing, is the thing structurally sound and has The conclusion was reached by l pense the perquisites, but in William J. Deegan, executive it a reasonable life, as compared to some of the old frozen The Independent-Leader today Woodbridge Township at the vice-president of Structo, also ad- masonry and concrete we have seen in years gone by ... (Structo) after a telephoned interview with vised he expected Mr. Merchant each of the members of the Board ;, moment we must confine will submit design and specifica- structurally is sound and just as durable as considered from the usual measures of durability (as) any of the older buildings." who attended the conference in I. ourselves to the reality of our tions this week to the state in Boston last week to hear the re- £ responsibility to educate our OUT ON A CASE: Professor Voss (left) with Henry Dawes, Connecticut General Life Insurance behalf of the Borough of Kinnelon . * * * % Co. executive, at building- site of new home office. (Photograph by Victor Jorgensen for The Ameri- for a Structo school approval. "The Structo School also has this characteristic, ttiat it may port of Professor Walter C. Voss, | children. If we,are willing to can Magazine, October, 1955.) Prior to 'this presentation, only a be disassembled in part and reassembled to meet new conditions, head of the Department of Build- I do less than this, then I sug- line-drawing of Structo building which is not true of buildings like the one we are sitting in at this ing Construction and Engineering gest we turn in our citizen- had been offered the state. moment . . . ." of the Massachusetts Institute of t . * & * * Technology. The professor gave f ship papers. Voss? Called 'Americans Outstanding Kinnelon, thus, will be the first unequivocal approval to the. con- C * « * jt . community in the state to seek "The third facet of this acceptability is: what does it look construction, specifically that of- .1 For some reason which 9 approval of the Structo design, a like, would the people like it. This is something that is very hard fered by Structo Schools Corpor- :.often is even inexplicable to Authority? was Expert on UN Building design which last week won the to pass on for every community. For every person that likes the ation. unconditional approval of Professor looks of a new school design by an architect, three think it is Z, me, it was I who first in- when the stress and strain terrible—-and none know anything- about it. ..." The only question raised by £ quired into the new, eco- WOODBRIDGE — The four- He gave unconditional approval (emeritus) Walter C. Voss of the hour discussion on school con- to the schools, and tihus the become too great, a hurry call Department of Building Construc- * # *. * Board members was .that they did | nomieal and - quick: methods struction which was made avail- community is afforded the con- goes out to Walter C. Voss, tion and Design of Massachusetts ". . . The important tiling that is taking place, today in school not see a finished building put [ of school construction. Then able to the Board of Eucation sidered judgment of the coun- whose specialty is doctoring ail- Institute of Technology. It also is up by Structo. The stated pur- buildings generally is the indifferent squandering of money on un- pose of the visit, however, was to it was I who sought to get an was conducted by America's try's foremost expert on the ing buildings. Professor emeri- the plan of Kinnelon to instigate necessary amenities, unnecessary from the point of view they con- .* independent and authorita- outstanding authority on the _ subject. tus of the Massachusetts In- legislation which will permit it to hear the Voss report. There were use of building materials." The complete text of the ar- stitute of Technology, Voss is finance the cost of construction no representations Structo schools tive evaluation of these This is the estimate of The ticle on Professor Voss in The America's outstanding authority under the Structo financing pro- would;be viewed.. . methods. After I was able to American Magazine of Professor American Magazine follows: on the use of building materials. posal., If You Have No Financial Problem, Opinions voiced by the individ- get the help in this of Pro- "(emeritus) "Walter- C. Voss of "With those tempermental "In his laboratory at M.I.T., Under New Jersey requirements, ual board members were as fol- lessors Voss", and Gumpertz Massachusetts Institute of hurricane wenches Hazel, Con- Voss and his assistants con- all school building plans must be You DonYNeed Us/ Structo. Says lows: stantly test the effects of wear at the Massachusetts Insti- Technology in its October, 1955 nie, Diane, and sisters, whip- submitted by an architect regis- WOODBRIDGE — The posi- against a fiscal wall. We are Andrew Aaroe, president of issue. Professor Voss evaluated ping their skirts along the and strain on the latest mater- tered in the state. Mr. Merchant, tion of Structo Schools in re- the Board of Education: "I got a tute of Technology, then I iajs^^such as plastic, laminates^ not in competition with con- ,- arranged for ttie"pTgrirn1a|e fee-3»etisods-employed by Staje- Eastern- -Seaboard- each- season, who was architect for the new $3,- - latiofl, ,to. Wqodbridgre Township ventional methods.- If you-have great.deal out of the. trip. The. to Schools Corporation for the it's no surprise that even the on plywood, glass and fabrics, 100,000 high school in Woodbridge is set forth in the following a fiscal situation where you product is a good one, I know ^fo hear their report, This in- local school board as an inde- sturdiest skyscrapers occasion- •to determine how they'll stand and has been retained to plan for excerpt from the transcript of can't make a go of it, the re- that for I have seen it before. ^vprved chartering a Trahs- pendent viewer, and at no cost. ally get under the weather. But (Continued on Page Six) the conversion of the old high However, I was under the im- : the Voss report. The statement sults of our entire research pro- World Airlines Constellation school into a junior high, attended was made by William J. Dee- gram are available to you with- pression we were going to see the meeting in Cambridge last gran Jr., vice-president of out any obligation whatsoever. school buildings. The big bugaboo „ Irom Newark to East Boston, Wednesday when the Board of arranging the" charter fee of Structo: "... we have been able to is in Trenton but I believe that Authority Completes Final Worthless Checks Education heard the Voss report. "We are: not trying- to sell develop a pattern where manu- public sentiment and pressure $1,050, and then getting a He made no inquiries of the Struc- schools except to communities facturers' efficiency will allow can break, down that barrier. I bus to transport the party Hold Nixon Man to methods, nor did he offer any who can't make it otherwise. If cheaper, safe, attractive flexible am in favor of the Board applying • Draft for Housing Code comments in respect to the Voss you can, you do iiot want us. school plants at a reasonable immediately to the State Depart- from the airport t$ Cam- conclusions. bridge. EDISON—At next Wednesday's Housing Authority members EDISON—A 26-year-old Nixon If you can, let our materials price, quickly, by taking ad- ment of Education for permission meeting of the township commis- also requested a meeting with the man is to be arraigned today on Contract Received and our manpower g-o to those vantage of the new technologi- to use the product. I want to say sioners the final draft of the hous- township planning board and its charges of forgery and contribut- Mr. Deegan at that time stated people who have their back up cal developments." that. I feel Professor Voss' report • In the meantime. Of course, ing code for this municipality will consultant to discuss progress on ing to the delinquency of a minor, his company was in process of re- was the result of an impartial sur- the township's master plan, an- vey." I'-also had to find the way to be submitted to' Commissioner as the aftermath of the fine work taining a New Jersey-registered tribute nothing whatsoever to the functional purpose of the school tarn my meagre Jivi&g and.-a Martin J. O'Hara, Sr., for intro- other phase of the workable pro- acomplished by local police. architect to present its plans to Edwin Casey, vice president: gram requirements. that cannot be contributed toy the people who are using the buildings living for those who work duction at the meeting. The Nixon man is Frank B. the state, but did not divulge the or that could be construed as a question of luxury rather than "I listened • very attentively to Tnej announcement came from The authority also authorized Kelly, Jr., 15 Second Street. Ar- identity, of its choice. His an- the proceedings and if Structo ^ith us—and in Biy spare nouncement this week was the function ..."••: time I fumbled around being a; meeting of the Housing Au- a request to be made of the town- rested with him and turned 'over • * * * * represents a 100 per cent low- thority Tuesday night in the mu- ship commissioners to forbid all to county juvenile authorities was first that the local architect had cost school I am very much for the president of the Perth a 16-year-old girl friend. been selected and that "his signed "This (Structo) method of construction which is being it. I was disappointed, that we nieipal building. sales of land or- of tax title lien p contract has been received." used in houses and industrial plants all over the country has Amboy General hospital ,and certificates in the entire Potters Pol'" be^an working on the didn't see a finished building, The housing -code is part of all the characteristics that will produce economy and that will and I would rather see more of it attended to my menial the "workable program" which area pending developments in the case following the appearance of Mr. Merchant, whose firm Alex- chores as a director of the forged checks in this and other ander Merchant Associates, has allow you the greatest amount of flexibility of plan and arrange- before giving a final opinion." must be in effect or in process rehabilitation project. Authority municipalities. An effort to appre- principal offices in New Brunswick, ment without doing a whole lot of special thingrs that cost, money. First Bank an4 Trust Com- members declared that this action Harry Burke: "The meeting was of realization before federal funds hend the suspect in Plainfield on was retained to build the Wood- ... I think Structo schools have all these characteristics. I have an education in itself. Dr. Voss pany. These are not impor- will be allocated to the authority would prevent the purchasing of Monday failed and led to the send- bridge high school after the Board no reservation on its structural strength or durability. . . ." is a wonderful personality and he tant facts, in a way, but may to proceed with the rehabilitation land by speculators who might ing of an alarm and the eventual of Education severed relations with * * * * certainly knew his topic. What explain why my time is so project in Potters. (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) "The question of leakage, water and thermal resistance are I liked the most about Structo crowded I don't have too all provided in these panels so as to take care of whatever geo- was its moveability—that you can many off-moments .to spend graphical location and exposures the building has. It is also light, move such a school from one part it does not need the support of a heavy foundation. . . ." - of the Township to another as it in the saloons. * * * * is needed. Something like that * * * * "I don't own a TV set myself, it is too much of a time- would have been practical when waster. In Michigan State, the students walk through the corri- for years Keasbey school was Before I get, too far in dors, and there is a TV set in the wall so they, can keep up—and be practically closed down. I believe these casual reminiscences, really befuddled when they so into the next class. These are not we should build such a school if and into my solitude, I want necessities for education. I think the personality, the method the State department gives us the to express my deep and last- the teacher has of motivating- her students, her background of O. K. giving illustrations and thinking — all that — kindness and every- ing appreciation to my 'Worthwhile Trip' friends at M.I.T. for their thing else can do more to educate people than textbooks. . ." willingness to gi^e a full day * * * $ John J. Csabai: "The trip was "Don't lose sight of this—that coupled with the expenses you.are worthwhile indeed. Dr. Voss was to help us. I 4on't know going to have on new schools . . . you have to give definite thought well-versed in his subject and He whether they will get any to raising salaries of -teachers—you have to give them the motive presented his case so that it was any other curtsies, but they to go into teaching. We need them badly. Competent people are understood. The building in my should, and if it should occur not going into, teaching today unless their soul says T am going opinion has possibilities but I to do this thing even if I don't have a loaf of bread left'." wonder if the public would take to the Board of Education to * * =B * to that type of building. If the send off a note of gratitude I "I have a gripe, and this runs diametrically against the opinions state approves that type of con- know it will be appreciated. of the NEA and teaching: profession, that we now have the con- struction I am willing to go along I only hope I can reciprocate cept, that we should have about 24 students per teacher with it." the kindness which was ex- Young people go to college and get into a lecture room with James Mullen: "I thought it tended to us, for I know it 500 freshmen to listen to a teacher doing a pretty good job. . ." was a very worthwhile education- i stemmed from an interest - - ' . * * « =* ' ' al trip. But the laws of the State "... you may get a cheaner school by the use of wood and the of New Jersey at the present time ^ similar to nay very §wn. elimination of accoustic ceilings or this, that, or the other—but do not permit us to go ahead * * * * it will be a cheaper school, with the accent on cheap—rather than with that type of construction. If As another story on this a less expensive school. There is a big difference." the law is altered, I would be tickled pink to see such a school page indicates, our Board of built. The more, publicity given Education recej$|4 advice— American Legion Officer to it, the better, and perhaps free — from oul, country's Fords Water Need we could get Trenton to change _ foremost authofi% on con- Commended on Ritual their ideas." struction materigjs. I know Seen as Relieved EDISON —George Toth of the J. Lester Neary: "I got a great there have been sttme-.snide Clara Barton Post 324, American deal out of the trip and I am remarks about the independ-r WOODBRIDGE-—Action in get- Leg-ion, was commended at a post more than willing to go along if ence of this advice, but I ting relief from the water. prob- meeting Tuesday night by James it can be cleared, in Trenton. I lems in the Fords area was prom- Driggs, an officer of the Middle- have, no objections to Structo and . have sufficient djgclosable in- ised at a hearing of the Public sex County Legion on the manner I am certainly in favor of low- formation to indict these re- Utilities Commission December 1, in which he handled the spiritual cost schools. I thought Dr. Voss marks for what they are, and Committeeman R. Richard Krauss ritual at the meeting. was a really brilliant man and to explain the reason they reported to the Town Committee he certainly knew what he was were made. I better not hear Tuesday night. . The post-sponsored "Variety talking about. If we got started Mr. Krauss said that Ambrose Night," held recently, was re- here in Woodbridge, I feel that too many more of them DOIXS FOR THE NEEDY: Children of Mrs. Harvey Weinberg's fourth grade class at School 1 each made a doll out of wool yarn Munday, president of the Middle- ported to have been both a social the Structo-type construction .however—because I will com- which they contributed to The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund this week. Above the class is shown with, the teacher. Mem- sex Water Company, stated the and. financial success. Edward would go like wildfire all-over pare in print the Voss integ bers of the class, all of whom paid for the yam which went into making the dolls, are Saron Bauer, Ruth Ann Baumgartner, Joyce sediment in the water recently was Soden,. , chairman of the affair, the state." rity with that of "those who Clark, Janet Greene, Beverly Harned, Janis Huber, Gail Kara, Joyce Kohler, Patricia McGettigan, Daryllynn. Pataky, Heen Rabin- due to the "storms we had. The. made the report. • CNeUl Position ' would surreptitiously seek to ondtz Jean Schwenzer, Ellen Stahl, Nancy Stockel, Elizabeth Tallon, Susan Warner, Ernest Barany, Michael Buchko, Stanley settling tanks had just been William Fullop, chairman of the William O'Neill: "I was favor- belittle him. Wb4n I am com Dornyak, Randolph Frey, Fred Gerber, Kenneth Huglxes, John Maeenik, Philip Mansueto, Robert Mesar, Brian Ruderman, Alexander cleaned out and the sand had fil- Sons of the American Legion ably impressed by Dr. Voss pre- Nash, Walter Sadowski, John Sdiwenzer, Richard Wantuck, Stephen Winograd (Continued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eightj Six)
-\ PAGE TWO TKUBSDAY, DECEMBER B; 1&55 mlo Park For sees. Need ; Ouster is Voted Miss Elizabeth Ann Takaes j >/ Own Schools for 1 463. ; For Mrs. Strabel Married to James J. Ba$ 9 SEWAKEN — Miss Elizabeth was bridesmaid. The matron-cf* MENLO PARK TERRACE — There are approximately 1,463 chilr • WOODitffirpGE—-By a resolu- Ann Takass, daugfcfer of Mr. honor wore a gown ol orchifl dren -in the Menlo Park Terrace Development, according- to 6 tion signed by twenty-two Second and Mrs. Steven Takaes, 69 Se- crystellete arid carried yellotsi statistical education, survey made by the Menlo Park Terrace Ward Republican County Commit- waren Avenue, became the bride roses with, orchid pQmrpons. Mis^- Civic Organization under the direction of Ralph P. Barone. ; of James J. Baj, son of Mr. anB LocWi's gown was of pink crys- The survey showed, that 85 per cent of those interviewed were teemen, Mrs. Heiify Strubel, 214 eolohia Boulevard, Colonia, has Mrs. Joseph Baj, 631 Charles tellete and- her bouquet was white* in favor of a school in the development, 66 per cent are in favor roses with pink "pom-pons. been ousted as Second Ward Re- Street, Perth Amboy, Saturday, paying'^higher taxes for needed December 3, at 11 A, M, at St. Richard Takaes, Perth AmboyJ; school construction and 49; per publicari: chairman. James Church, Woodbridge. The brother of the bride was best maBr ochial school facilities can be ex- A meeting of the County Com- cent afa in favor . of paying a panded. ••• Rev. Gustave Napoleon performed Robert Curry was the usher. mittee has been called for Tuesday, The couple are on a wedding" special assessment or special tax ; "Within the next five years December 13 at 8 P. M. at the the double-ring ceremony. for the.. building of school. about 73.0 students wili enter Masonic Temple, Green Street, to Given in marriage by her' fa- trip to Washington, D. C. For school from, this development. elect a. new Second Ward chair- tter, the bride wore a satin gown travelling, the bride wore a grey "The report in part reads as suit with pink accessories and- follows: "The education survey Subtract 200 from that for the man and a Municipal Vice Chair- with rose-point lace, finger-tip, maximum probable parochial man. veil, and carried an orcMd • and white orchid corsage. On their was halted after 400 completed return, Mr. and Mrs. Baj Will ciuestichaires had been obtained. school attendance, would- leave Mrs. Strubel has been .a storni- lily-of-the-valley spray on a Including the older 'homes in the 530 children for the public school! centef in the Republican ranks for praysr book. make their home in an apartments area, v.there is a total of 7.67 To this is added the 130 children the past few weeks and at a recent Mrs. Margaret Takaes, - Perth. the home of the bride's grand-' families.. We had planned on 100 present by attending kindergarten meeting of the Woodbridge Town- Amboy, sister-in-law of the bride, mother, Mrs. George Novak, 154_ per cent coverage of the develop- and first grade, and who will then ship Republican Club, a unanimous was matron-'of-honor. Miss Mar- freeman Street, Woodbridge. ment:. However, from, the outset be in grades 5 and 6. ThLs: makes resolution was passed recommend- ian LochiH, 17 Sewaren AVefiue, Mrs. Baj is a graduate of St.- •it became apparent that complete an approximate registration of ing to the Republican County Mary's School, Perth Amboy,u coverage was overly ambitious, 660 children predicted for Sep- Committee that Mrs. Strubel be elas of 1955. Her husband was? due to the time needed in hand- tember, 1960. removed from office immediately. Barn Party Saiurdcty graduated from Perth Amboy? , The action taken by the Second ing out and picking up the ques- Nicklas Plan Approved At Methodist Church High School, Class of 1952, anC tionaires and to a dearth of volun- Ward representatives ignores Mrs. senved thhree years in the Navy,- "Mr. Nicklas, Woodbridge Strubel's Offer to resign, if Arnold teers who could devote themselves Township Superintendent of WOOBBBJJDGE — The com- He is now employed at the Diag-,- S. Graham, municipal chairman, mission on education of the nostic Center, Menlo Park. to this project. Therefore, the Schools, recommended to the also resigns. The Township Repub- members of the Education Com.-: School board . . .that a school $e Woodbridge Methodist Church, T lican Club .-has)' unanimously ex- will sponsor a barn party Satur- rnitlee decided that aja accurate built in Menlo Park Terrace.., |p pressed its/confidence in Mr. Gra- statistical analysis could; bS tirade -house 556 to 600 students. Thls- day from 8 P. M. to midaiight Mother's Club Disbands; ,Jiam, and has. urged him to remain in the new educational building, on a; return of-.50/ per:,cent of school is to have 15 classroom's; as leader, wv '•:,'.• • ^: New? Social Club Formed^ the questionaires. •'•-' ..'.,". - '";•.,'•//..' - a kindergarten room, and ah all- Main Street. All members and '" There 'are: t*enty-eight County friends of the church are Invited ; .'purpose room.'Mr. Nicklas,'we feel, :0ommitteemen and. women in the ' - AVENEL—A donation was made "To show the : yalidity: ci . ft SPONSOR CHRISTMAS MUSIC PROGRAM: Above are four of the members of the Sewaren His- to attend. Music will be by Uncle statistical- a n a 1 y sis, separate has very accurately charted oifr Seeond. Ward;- Twenty-two, were to the Middlesex County Tuber- : minimum needs for the next five tory Club during the presentation of the annual Christmas program yesterday afternoon at t&e George Ulrich and his. Jersey groups of 100 questionaires were approached by. a committee and Ramblers. culosfe League by - the Avenel years, and is to be congratulate these twenty-two signed the reso- home of Mrs. Jahn A. Kozusko, Sewaren. Left to right are Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine, Mrs. A. W. Mothers' Club, at a meeting Tuesr . studied and avei'age values were The committees are as follows: derived from each, group. As pre- that his admittedly conservative lutions. Of the^ six remaining, are Scheldt, president; Mrs. JosepTi Bauntffartaer, Watchung, and Mrs. Kozusko. day in the home of Mrs. William- estimate is so close to our actual Mrs. Strubel and Ira- Jordan and General chairmen, Misses Virgin- La Forge, 16 Livingston Avenue. dicted the figures were closely ia Bergen and Shirley Kennedy • A motion was made to disband, •matched, and the averages for needs as revealed by this survey. ijulius Izso who have, aligned them- "Five years from now the prcfc- selves, with her faction. The re- and Rev. John Bunce; tickets, the Avenel Mother's Club, and to-- er.ch of the groups of 100. were Show Tomorrow Miss Agnes Peterson, Mr. James form a, new social dub. It was de- very close to the. average de- posed Menlo Park Terrace Ele> maining three will be approached Christmas Music Program mentary School will probably be ;.pver. the weekend, the committee Bramble and Mr. Stuart Sehoon- cided that the balance left in the/ rived^ for the entire, group of the 'said. Only fifteen signatures were treasury, which totals $45.59, 400 quastionairres." functioning at capacity. We do not For Library Fund over; orchestra and room ar- presently know what our require- necessary for the ouster. Presented by History Club rangements, Mrs. William Conway would be donated to the Avenel- Census Breakdown ments will be beyond that period. Text of Ruling SEWAREN — A magnificent Echoes," Ellen Surdo; "Winter and Chaster Elliot; decorations, Colonia First Aid Squad. The.survey goes on to show that AVENEL — A musical revue, The annual Christmas party was In the event -the school enrollment The resolutizon reads in full as program of Christmas music pre- Wonderland," "Jingle Bells." "Show Time," under the direction, Misses Sandra Schoonover, and there are 732 pre-sciiooi chil- increases appreciably beyond the follows:. "Whereas the constitution Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, president Arlene Bramble, Mr. and Mrs. lieldr with an exchange of gifts. of the Wooflbridge. Township Re- sented as a piano-organ duet -by of Jaaquilyn Sauer, will be pre- Mrs. Charles Brown of Metuchen, cren, 614 m kindergarten through , planned capacity, Mr. Nicklas has of the club, opened the short busi- sented tomorrow at 8:00 PJVL, In Harold Clauss,. and Alan Munn; grad e 6; 100 in, Junior High arid 21 publican Committee provides that two of its members made up the ness meeting which preceded the was a guest. recommended that provision be annual Christmas program of the the Avenel School auditorium. The kitchen, Mrs. Albert R. Bergen, in Senior High. Ward leaders be changed in the music. The secretary's report w.s Mrs. Harlan P. Trail!, and Melvin The next meeting will be held made for expansion to the school .event that their' interests, activity show will be presented by the Parochial School preference was if necessary. During that tinie Sewaren History Club presented read by Mrs. Wililam Bums in the Kennedy; clean-up, William Out- at the home of Mrs. Edward Kosie, tod objectives are detrimental to absence of Mrs. Klwood WIckberg. Jacquilyn's School of Dancing, 35 Fifth Avenue. as follows: Number of families, after capacity is reached and ad- yesterday at the home of Mrs. Avenel Street for the benefit of water, Ronald Gutwein and mem- 24D; number of children, 506; the best interests of the Repub- John Kozusko, 552 West Avenue. Mrs. Harry O'Connor, membership ditional classrooms are added, lican Party; and;; the Library Building Fund. bers of the Youth Fellowship; Pan American World Airways,, number of school age, 210; num- Mrs. Kozusko was part of the Chairman, proposed Mrs. Joseph provision can be made to syphon ¥ "Whereas, the present Second Pocklembo as a new member. Mrs. Those participating will be Di- photography, Ross Howard. The placing orders for forty-five jet- ber of pre-school age, 300. the older children to other Towrt- Ward leader has not cooperated program, as well as hostess, as she anne Reuseh, soloist; Charles Al- door prize has been donated by propelled airliners at a cost of and Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine, Joseph Thomson, program chair- The report continues:. "St.: Ce- ship schools; moreover, the al^ ^itfi and respected the' leadership man, then introduced the musi- brecht, piano selections; Lorraine Louis Walsheek. Games for _ the $269,000,000 said that jet service celia's Parochial School now has purpose room can be temporarily in, the. party and the elected repre- playing the Hammond organ and cians, Mrs. Van Iderstine and Mrs. Krauss, twirler; Mary Maver, spe- children will be directed by Mrs. would be instituted in December, enrolled approximately 185 chil- converted to additional class:^ sentatives in, fhe: Second Ward, Steinway grand piano respectively, Kozusko. cialty; Nancy Bey Ion and Richard Melvin Hawkinson. 1958. dren from Menlo Park Terrace. room use, probably for kinctar .therefore^ ;, • ; . performed as a duo-piano-organ Cheney, "Louisiana Hay-ride"; There .are then approximately garten. . . .".V ." "Be it resolved,, that the present team. The organ, piano and full A general carol sing followed the Claire Leithner and Gail Russell, 440 children enrolled in the pub- "We, the members of the Edu'l Second .-Ward Chairman, Vera set of chimes are part of the Ko- program and refreshments were "Tea for Two" and Jacquilyn lic school in grades Kindergarten cation Committee, consider the Strubel, be replaced with a Repub- zusko living - music - room which served by the hostesses, Mrs. K. B. Sauer, toe-dance, "Dance of the was beautifully decorated with Butler and Mrs. William Ecker. through.;- 5. Since St. Cecelia's school accommodations recom>- lican leader who will have no self- Reed Pipes." lissiidiling mended by. Mr. Nicklas for Menlo ish interest'but whose sole purpose Christmas displays. Cellophane Mr. John Scott had a display Group ballet dancing to "The present .facilities are being strain- stained-glass windows made by and sale of Christmas linens in the ed to provide for the maximum Park Terrace, appropriate." I ^'ill be to work for the good and Glow Worm" and group tap danc- welfaj-e of the Republican Party so Mrs. Raymond Gadek'Cthe former sun-room after the meeting. ing and singing to "On the Good m it nirs possible enrollment, it can be as- that it will operate as a team in Joan Kozusko) filled every win- Mrs: .Kozusko said that she and sumed that the greatest number Ship Lolypop," by children from : WINS VEBDICT ': Woodbridge Township rather than dow. Mrs". Van Iderstine will present the 6 to 10 years of age including, ci children attending St. Cecelia's NEW BRUNSWICK — Jury & for the personal objectives of a First number on the program same musical program at her Rudolf Fischer, Arlene Masculin, WHY WAIT? ?! from our development •will be Superior Court,, before Judge certain few." was a song, "It's Christmas Time home tomorrow night as a benefit Therese Larsen, Vivian Meyer, Pa- about 200., at least until the par- Charles Morris, yesterday award- Again" composed last year by Mrs. for the PTA organization of the tricia Husband, Arlene Kish, Off Season Prices ed $8,000 to Mrs. Joseph Giannar Joseph Baumgartner (the former Holy Trinity school, Perth Amboy. Claire Putz. Patricia Griffiths, Kathleen Kozusko) and dedicated There will also be a talk and dem- Betty Jane Toth, Dolores Hennin- IIT'S DO IT .NEW-- BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL, tiasio, Florence Avenue, Colon!*, against Pasquale. Sifacusa, Co- :Qnutfaes' Aided to her mother. Mrs. Baumgartner onstration of Christmas decora- ger and Albert Fischer. ACCOUNTING. AND PREP SCHOOL was present at yesterday's pro- tions by Mrs. Charles Holdsworth, Children from two and one half NEWMBM, fiviation Secretarial and Ionia, for injuries received in an' automobile accident. gram to help her mother receive past-president, Metuchen Garden to five years of age will give a ! Machine Stenography Courses. ly Lions Club the guests. Club. military tap dance and song to ® KITCHEN 110 Albany Street, New Brunswick Sung by Mrs. Van Iderstine with "Me and My Teddy Bear," wish Call Kilmer 5*3910 Religious instruction is urgecl ® RUMPUS WOODBRHDGE — Donations of Mrs. Kozusko accompanying on Advice Christine Corallo, leader and Do- to combat delinquency. the organ, lyrics of the song were lores Lunn, Nardina Mroz, Chris- ROOMS $100 eaeh were made to Trinity If she looks young, she's camou- RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Episcopal Church, First Presby- as follows: flaged. ' tine Leahy, Cathleen Corallo, San- ® BATHS terian. ..Church and. St. James 'It's Christmas time again, If she looks old, she's young but dra Dynarski, Janet Hawkes, Vic- ANY JOB FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Joy fills the hearts of men," toria Meyer, Janet Mangor, Cindy Church ;and- a $50 donation to dissipated. NO DOWN PAYMENT - 7 YRS. TO PAY ® DORMERS the First Baptist; Church, at a For Christ was born on this If she looks innocent, she's de- Kursey, Linda Leigh and i-dehard meeting of the Board of Directors December morn; ceiving you. , Griffiths, Mary Ann Wilson and •oi the Weodbrldge Dions Club with Hope now returns with each amen. • If she looks shocked, she's act- Valarie Dynarski. HOMES BEAUTIFUL S? Di\ C. I. Hutner presiding. It's time to kneel and pray, ing. Several specialty solo numbers SHOWROOMS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY & SUNDAY Thank God in every way; will also be featured. , Joseph Somerg, chairman of If she looks languishing, she's ROUTE U.S. No. 1, AVENEL, N. J. North of Cloverleaf trie electric, bulb sale, requested Blessings abound and true love is hungry. ihat returns be made to him as found If .she looks sad, she's angling. Trabert sigiis a pro tennis pact WOodbridge S-35QG soon as'possible. . When it's Christmas time again." If she looks back, follow her. for reported $75,000. The program continued as fol- "McGREGOR" 100% Washable Nylon Anti- § ••), Dr. Hutner announced that the annual Christmas party for Town- lows: "The Holy Child," R. M. Stults; "Come to the Stable with Freeze Jackets '....',. ... . :..$22.95 1 ship children will •• be held De- Jesus," Godfrey O'Hara; "Peters- cember 24, at 10 A. M., at the Fine quality suede leather jackets .... $19.95 g burg Sleigh-ride," "Holy Night," State Theater. The children will 'At Christmas Time," from "Song Soft calfskin slippers by "SWAN" in : I •eceive caendy-from. Santa. Tick- of Norway"; "There's a Song in ets may be secured from any ;he Air," Oley Speaks; "Christmas Blue, Tan, Maroon . $ 6.95 | inember of the Lions Club. Meditation," Nolte; "Christmas The December 26 meeting has Gilt Certificate for "STETSON" HAT $10.0.0 | been cancelled- due to the holi- days. ;.;.-•• . "INTERWOVEN" or "CAMP" Argyle Sox ....% 2.95 I **«* * Genuine Imported Mocha Gloves . .. —. $ltt.00 | Join Our 1956 Authentic Scotch Tartan Plaid Shirts .:..:... ..$ 5.00 $ Fancy Flannel Pajamas by "Fleetway" ..,.„• $ 5.00 I Dr. 1.1. Zalewski CHRISTMAS CLUB RINGS for WOMEN "Enothe" Expanse Belts ...... $2.00 to S1O.50 | '••;• • optometrist and MEN Pastel or Dark Colors in sleeveless orlon I That Earns Bridal Sets EXAMINED Signet sweaters ...... : . $ 6.95 1 Birth Stone A gift of jewelry is not only warmly welcomed on All-wool ski-type sweaters ....:... '.. $10.95 § Christmas morningr, bat is dearly cherished for 237 PERSHING AVENUE years to come. Chopse jwur gifts now from our Imported linen initial handkerchiefs, § VIDENDS great selection of fine Watches, Diamond Rings, CAKTERET 1-1608 - Earrings, Necklaces, Men's Sets, Religious Jewelry, rolled hems .... 3 for $3.00 § Dresser Sets, Silverware. Hundreds of beautiful gifts sure to delight every person on your list. Solve Leather palm, all-wool driving gloves .... $2.95 to $5.95 |f RIGHT NOW all' your shopping- problems at your Jewelry Gift Shop. "Alligator" Raincoats $15.75 to $49.75 I All silk imported neckwear T ..:.. $2.50 to $5.00 § MEJJPS "Van Heusen" white or colored Oxford Shirts, 1 Eaoh Week You Save November YSII Receive | Regular Button Down or Round Button | JEWELilY SETS • Down styles $ 4.50 f S .50 $ 25.00 by Longines By Alison and Swank Gift Toilet Sets Wittnauer "Van Heusen" or "Botany" plaid wool or »• 50.00 Hamilton too Bulova solid colors ..;... $8.95 and $10.95 I for Men 100 JO Elgin Graen 100% Australian wool cardigans by "Puritan" $13.95 |f Coultre ® OLD ; SPICE 3.00 150.00 Westfleld BABY GIFTS "McGregor" Fine Cashmeres, sleeveless a 5.00 250.00 Croton ••• sweaters — ..: $15.95 » '•• YARDLEY .-••• "McGregor" Suburban coats.of cashmere and | 10.00 500.00 MEN.'S AND WOMEN'S wool with soft removable leather lining $45.00 % @ SEA FORTH Largest assortment of famous white "Van | Plus Dividends ELECTRIC SHAVERS Heusen Century Shirts with the collar that | Remington —- Shick — Sunbeam — Ronson ; can't wrinkle, in both Barrel or French cuff '. | styles $3.95 to $6.95 | '•• -SPORTSMAN LIGHTERS , Or you'll be sure to please him with a I ®. LENTHERIC : Ronson - Zippo - Ascot - Gift Certificate from BRIEGS— . | First Savings Elgin American The Store Where He Usually Shops! | ® BLACK WATCH I & Loan Assn. of Perth Amboy Just Say: CHARGE IT! | ©KINGS MEN Pen antf Pencil Sets 339 STATE STREET Slieafler Sporke* 9 Parker On Your HANDI-CHARGE | AH Handsomely''Gift Boxed Waterman 0 Papermate • • . . . •...-.-•" » COSTUME ACCOUNT! NO EXTRA COSTS! » HI-2-2770 - •..••• - : I PUBLIX JEWELRY SHOP. FRIDAY 'Tit 9 P. M. | Daily 9 A. M. to 4 P. M, PHARMACY Saturday 9 to 12 Noon leldheimer 5 L, "91 Main St., Woodbridge Perth Ambay's Oldest Established Jeweler Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. A Small Deposit WU1 SMITH fS KING ST& -' PERTH AMB Hold Your Selection. 133 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1Q55' PAGE Tells of Life Society Bazaar Initial Meeting - - uritryside of N* H* Opens Tuesday Set by Council" SEWAREN'. — Mrs. W. Frank huge stone fire-place, sleeping WOODBRIDGE — The Wo- WOODBRIDGE"— The first - ~ Bums, former Sewaren resident porch, etc. Below barn is a two- man's Society of Christian Ser- meeting of the Youth Council of __ and former correspondent for the car garage and under sleeping vice will hold its annual toazaar Woodbridge will be held Sunday^:" Woodbridge Independent-Leader, porch is a work-shop. Views of Tuesday at the new Educational at 7:30 P.M. at The First Congre- , has written an interesting ac- Building of the Methodist Church. gational Church, Barron and. - ~- the valley, pastures and surround- Grove Avenues. The new group is . - , count of her life in the New ing mountains with glimpse of This will be the first affair of the made up of teenage groups to - Hampshire country-side.- (Ad- Lovell Lake take your breath society to be held in the new Woodbridge proper with the Ise- •- dress: Star Route, Sanbornville, away. A place of utmost delight rooms. The Methodist Church and ,lin and Avenel Presbyter'Iaw N- H.) to relax in for almost five Sunday School were destroyed by • Churches lending their suport on "Each year I love it more. here, months. Now, however,- it is com- fire on November 3, 1954 and are projects praticable for the entire _ in this magnificent hill country." pletely boarded Tip—waiting for in «the process of being rebuilt. township. The house, which was built about spring—and summer visits from The "bazaar will open at 3 PJM., A motion picture, "The Sound - 70 years ago, faces toward. San- friends and grandchildren. and .is open to the public. Mrs- of a Stone" will be shown at the - ford, Maine, (16 miles east) and "We had an automatic oil fur- William J. Conway is general initial picture. It is a story of a is on Highway 109 at the top of chairman and is being assisted young high, school teacher who is_ - nace (forced hot air) installed in by church organizations. a high hill. I am 2V2 miles from the main house before I moved brought under suspicion because the village ci Sanbornvflle along up last March from Milton so In charge of the various booths a book he recommended is thought -, a narrow, twisting.road that fol- I am very comfortable. are the following: Marie Gorton to be subversive. lake the spread- f-lows beautiful-Loveil Lake. I live Circle, white elephants; Ruth Cir- ing' of ripples of a stone tossed in ~ "I love the healing quiet up de, food; Naomi Circle, parcel a lake, the waves of rumor, gosssip ~ j alone during the winter, except here—rooms are flooded with sun- for visits from the children, but post, aprons, ties and socks; Edith and hate touch shores for whidh- » _ shine. Tell Ruth Wolk that Fredericks Circle, fancy work; they never * were intended and *. never .really feel lonely. Wolfeboro. on Lake Winnipesau- cause hearache and worry for the "Pat, Chet, Flip, Tom, and their Mothers' Circle, candy and plants* kee is only about 18 miles from Fortnightly Guild, Christmas De- teacher and his family. f dog, Widget, (Mrs. Burns' son-in- here. Saw in her column that After the movie there will be a i law, daughter, and grandchildren: she was up here last summer. corations; M. Y. F., grab bag; older youth, games; executive discussion of the film. John Bunce ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Filarowitz, North Conway with the ski-mobile of the Methodist Church will ex- Perth • Amboy) were up here- for is only 35 miles north. board of the Woman's Society of hristian Service, snack bar. plain the functions and purposes Thanksgiving. My son, Jim, and "The autumn foliage is fabu- of the Youth Council. Refresh- his wife, Lola, come out. each lous. Winter, too, is magnificent. ments will be served. week-end to stay with me. Snow stays white. Each, year I library to Hold The next meeting of the dele- . "Jim and Lola now live in learn to love -New Hampshire Miss Dorothy J. Olah Weds gates to the Youth Council will be | held December 16 at the Presby- - Rochester, N, H, with her mother. more. Hunting and fishing are a 1 That is about 25 mile south of big attraction here. You often find Children's Movie terian Church, Woodbridge at % - here. Lola teaches fifth grade deep freezers in homes that have Allan B. Rand of Rahway , PJvt The next program will be in North Rochester, and Jim is at no central heating or modern AVENEL — The board of trus- held at that church on January 8. the University of New Hamp- plumbing—so' many up here get WOODBBIDGE — Miss Dor- ip length veil of illusion was ar- tees at the Avenel library will shire in Durham. He hopes to deer and big catches of various othy J. Olah, daughter of Mr. and ranged from, a crown of seed sponsor a children's matinee become a veterinarian. fish and small game which is. Mrs. Steve Olah, 646 Lewis Street, pearls. She carried a cascade bou- movie this Saturday .at 1:30 P.M.,- Plans Completed - "Kay, Bill, Barry and Storm, frozen to provide many a meal became the bride of Allan B. rne fc of spidermums with an or- in the Avenel School auditorium. the boxer, (Mrs. Burns' other son through winter and summer . . . Rand, son of Mrs. John Rand, 809 ihid center. Four features will be shown, For Yule Parties - ^ and daughter-in-law, Mr. and All in all, it's a fine life." Nicholas Place, Rahway and the Miss Betty Marci, Woodbridge, as follows: Joe E. Brown in "Flirt- Mrs. William Burns, Holton St., late Mr. Rand, Saturday at the :ousin of the bride, was maid of ing With Faith"; Charlie Chaplin WOODBRIDGE — Arrange- Sewaren, and son) got up for a Honor and Miss Ruth Ann Olah, in "Laffin' Gas"; "Woody Wood- Miss Joan-M* Klein Bride CONGREGATIONAL Y NIGHT First Baptist Church, Rahway. ments have been completed -for week the end of October and it Rev. John F. Upham performed Woodbridge, sister af the bride pecker Plays Santa Claus" and a children's Christmas party Sat- was lovely to see them. Other Se- WOODBRIDGE A Y night, the double-ring ceremony. was bridesmaid. Robert Farm, "The Paper Hangers' Helpers." urday afternoon, December 17, at waren visitors in the last few under the sponsorship of the Pil- Rahway, served as best man and Tickets are now available and Of Lt. Sanford D. Brandt 2 o'clock and for an adult party years have included the Percy grim Fellowship of the First Con- The bride, who was given in may be purchased from any mem- : marriage toy her father, wore a ushers were Richard C. Rand, WOODBRIDGE — On Sunday as a textile engineer. He is now in that night, sponsored by the First Austens, the Harper Sloans, and gregational Church will be held ilark Township, brother of the ber of the board of 'trustees, with evening, Miss Joan M. Klein, the U. S. Navy. Ward, Second District Democratic the Harry O'Connors. Saturday at 7 P.M., at the Rahway gown of Chantilly lace, made with bridegroom and Steve J. Olah, one price admission for adults For a honeymoon to the South Club of Woodbridge at the Fultoh "Main feature of the farm is YMCA. All teenagers are invited a high neckline, long sleeves and Woodbridge, brother of the bride. and children. Candy and soda will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Miami Beach, Fla., the bride Street headquarters. 'The Barn' which was remodeled for swimming, bowling, basketball a full-length skirt of pleated ny- The maid of honor wore a sal- be on sale at the matinee. Pro- Klein, 413 Elmwood Ave., became wore a beige knitted ensemble, Gifts will be distributed at both 12. years' ago—hand-hewn rafters, and refreshments. lon tulle over satin. Her finger - mon color nylon tulle dress over ceeds will go toward the new li- the bride at Lt. (jg) Sanford D. beige cashmere coat, burnt orange parties by Committeeman Edward satin for the skirt and a velvet brary building. Brandt, TJSNR, son of Mr. and hat, brown alligator shoes and Kath who will serve as Santa top. She carried a bouquet of The board of trustees will not Mrs. Victor Brandt, Little Neck, bag, and corsage of white orchids. Claus. The committee in charge . she'll be happiest white spidermums. The brides- hold a meeting this month. Upon their return, the couple is Margaret Rose, Mary Kath, with a gift from maid wore a similar gown of tur- L. I. will reside in Newport, R. I., where Helen Fustos, Dinah Sharrick, quoise and also carried white The candlelight ceremony took the bridegroom is stationed aboard Betty Rebnicky and Vicki Martin. spidermums. place at Clinton Manor, Newark, the U.S.S. Peterson. A slate has been nominated as (I with Rabbi Samuel Newberger, of follows: President, Einil Pajak; On their return from a trip to Congregation Adath Israel, Wood- PTA Executive Board vice president, Michael TerpanicK; Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Rand will bridge, performing the double-ring financial secretary, Margaret reside in Avenel. "For traveling ceremony. Plans Holiday Party Rose; recording secretary, Alex the bride selected a pink knitted Enik; trustees, Sal Cannizzaro, The bride, given in marriage by WOODBRIDGE—The executive suit with black and pink aeees- her father, wore a gown of import- Walter Hemsel, Melvin Bellea; - iories. She wore an orchid cor- board of School 1 PTA met Tues- warden, Joseph Liptak; conduc- ed Chantilly lace over blush satin day at the home of Mrs.- Harvey sage. with portrait neckline enhanced tors, Helen Fustos, Richard Forbes. Weinberg, Linden Avenue and New members welcomed were: The bride is a graduate of with tiny seed pearls, short sleeves, made plans for a children's holi- Woodbridge High School and is fitted bodice and full formal train. Anna Ugi, Jane Mehes, Anna B. day party December 22.' Room Kafton, Richard Forbes. employed by Standard Oil Com- Her triple-tier fingertip veil was of mothers wil serve as hostesses with pany, Bayway. Her husband is a silk illusion, attached to a crown Mrs. Weinberg in charge of the CHRISTMAS MEETING Taduate of Rahway High School of pearls. She carried a white morning session and Mrs. Cyril I. WOODBRIDGE — A Christ- and is employed as a mechanic Bible marked with white orchids Hutner, the afternoon-session. mas meeting of Janet Gage Chap- by Miller Auto Agency, Rahway tipped in pink and stephanotis Mrs. George Oettle, president, streamers. ter DAR will "be held Monday af- SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Rand will be at reported that suggestions for re- ternoon at the home of Mrs. 10-20 PAYMENT PLAN 100 MAIN STREET, WOGDBKIDGE home .to their friends after De- Mrs. Edward Slotkin, Wood- vising report cards haie been sub- Sherman Demarest. Rev. Charles cember 19. * bridge, sister of the bride, wasrthe mitted to Harry I. Sechrist, ad- S. MacKenzie, Avenel, will bring- matron of honor, and Miss Mari- ministrative assistant to Superin- the Christmas mesage. There will lyn Brandt, Little Neck, sister of tendent of Schools Victor C. be special Christmas music. the bridegroom, was the junior Nicklas. Christmas Concert MISS MARJORIE FERKO bridesmaid. Both attendants wore The next board meeting is BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED: pink. scheduled for January 3 at Mrs. At WHS Dec. 16th Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferfco, 1041 David Brandt, Little Neck, was Oettle's home, Rahway-Avenue. Rahway Avenue, Avenel, have his brother's best man, and the announced the engagment of ushers were Kenneth Klein, Wood- ATTENDS MEETING WOODBRIDGE — The annual bridge, brother of the bride; WOODBRIDGE — Arnold S. Christmas concert of the Wood- their daughter, Marjorie, to Jerry Fontenelli, Jr., son of Mr. Leonard Faust and Sherwin Grab- Graham attended the meeting bridge High School Glee Clubs has man, both of Woodmere, cousins of the recently-formed Alumni All Set for Christmas.*. been scheduled for December 16 and Mrs. Jerry Fontenelli, Sr., Garwood. of the- bridegroom; Lt. (jg) Dick Association of* Pace College at at 8 P.M. in the school auditorium. Aronson and Murray Shantzis, Park Hotel, Plainfield. The next Don't just envy the happy Santas who Music from various countries, Miss Ferko, formerly of Eliza- New York; Lt. (jg) Don Ostrive, meeting will be January 20 in finish their Christmas shopping early England, Wales, France, Germany beth, was graduated from Wood- Long Beach, L. I.; Alan Mall, New York City. without piling up bills or money wor- and Italy, will be featured. bridge High School and is now Belle Harbor, and Abe Essig, Chester F. Kingsbury of the employed at Karitan Arsenal, Robesonia. FUND TOTAL Be ries. Enjoy this happy state yourself. Columbia Broadcasting System Metuchen. The bride is a graduate of Wood- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Salva- Start saving now for next Christmas has been secured as organist and Mr. Fontenelli served two bridge High School, class of 1949, tore Costello, chairman of the soloist. years with the U. S. Navy. He at- and of Syracuse University, 1953, tag day held here under the aus- and all the other happy events you The program is under the direc- tended Cornell and Seton Hall where she majored in speech and pices of the Raritan-Valley Unit and your family want to enjoy. tion of Miss Anna C. Frazer, who •Universities and holds: a Baehe- education. She formerly taught the of the New Jersey Association is being assisted by Mrs. Charles lor of Arts degree. He is employ- fourth grade in the Woodbridge for Mentally Retard Children re- Frasher, Mrs. M. Fish and Miss T. ed by Fibro Corporation, Gar- Township schools. The bridegroom ported the sum of $236.67 was Wagner, all of the vocal music wood. A spring- wedding is plan- is a graduate of New York schools raised. Mrs. Costello wishes to department of the school system. ned. and Lowell Technology Institute thank all 'her workers. Monday - Thursday 9 A. ML - 3 P. M. Banking Hours: Friday 9 A. M.-6 P. M. Safety for Savings Sinee 1869 The PERTH AMBOY Savings Institution PERTH AMBOT, NEW JERSEY
Since we can't visit Member Federal Deposit Insurance Oorporatioo all of you during this joyous We've lingerie that's all holiday season, this aflutter with frivolity - - - just as luxurious is our way of letting you as can be, and, yet so know how much we have Extra Comfortable, Decorator Fold ing very practical, too! appreciated your patronage Fine for Christmas giving come on in and see. and friendship throughout the )GE CHAIRS m GOWNS past year. We promise Beginning • ROBES to seroe you as well in the 'Upholstered Plastic Seats — Unfinished "Wood ® NEG-LIGEES ® PANTIES future as we have in ® GIRDLES the past, to continue to ® BRAS © JEWELED deserve your loyalty and trust REGULAR . IDEAL SWEATERS ® SKIRTS December 16.95 CHRISTMAS © BLOUSES GIFT! .• ® PAJAMAS OF COURSE You May Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN OPEN OPEN GENTLEMEN! We'll Be. Glad EVERY SUNDAYS to Help You Select Her Gift! FREE PARKING EVENING 1 TO 6 P.M. TILL 9:30 HELENE'S Christensen^s 276 Madison Ave. VA-2-2890 Perth Amboy Department Store St. Jakes'* Playgfouni {FORMERLY Z Convenient Entrances N. J. 35) 97 MAIN STREET OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS. MAIN AND GROVE STS. •NEXT TO 3 GUYS FROM HARBISON — NEAR OUTERBRIDGE CROSSING BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 12th WOGDBRIDGE, N. J. - 'AT NIGHT
t - - - _- - \ PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
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>X;>x>v:v/X VCSJ CC.T pa^ year vrusf In Qualify Mcoll ei'e Ire a Few! Wnasa or .. V/ith cheese and E.tfscr Hnif r/.ea: befti tomaro sauce sneriieaa Sfsop Eerfy / French Mcsll Early/ Sfyl -Golden For Cream style Mixed Golden — crsam style Pickle Sffx Campben s or Qua Pri:s O^iy—AK OatsI Sacramanto brand For toilet or bath Shoulder lb-f}§8 w &w cakes *"* ™ cakes ribend lb,|7.S loin end lb.S 7 rib ' *••? fc Various ,, Brands — cans ASP brand Our finest quality For toilet and bath Imported Super-Right •"'"•%& , e Piums. Various brands cans pkg. "^ ptg. 14 oz. ® Your Broiling and Frying — ready-to-cook n can Sizes, unc!er 3 lbs. • erring Top grade < Sizes 18 it ^^Q Sizes 4 Harris brand 5l/2 oz. IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY can 24 lbs. *>?%>: fo 16 lbs. lona brand—select quality 29 02. Plain, king SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY! Come in, select from our wonderful variety of Super Right Sliced or halves can Almond size meats, poultry, and seafood. If you don't agree that your ib Especially for the bath California 16 oz. choice lives up to the fullest expectations A&P will give Fancy Swordfssh. Steak. \. . In shell pkg. you Double Your Money Back! This amazing offer has been extended to December 31st. Pan-ready lb.1d§ \ CHAMSE TO THI COFFli . \ "> • • < • * \ 7 oi. bottleww bottlo From Western farms The big reduction recently announced brings the price head of famous Eight O'Clock Coffee to the lowest it has been Ibt in months. This is true of both the one-pound and thrifty Florida farms 2 - 25® Fresh Mushrooms Florida — new crop three-pound sizes. So enjoy plenty of this mild and mel- Western farms bunch l¥@rf Snow low favorite — remember it will be Custom Ground to Sweet, juicy Florida For fine fabrics and dishei your order — for the way you make coffee. See for your- Golden ripe 2 lbs- 25® White or pint Iant self that ifs truly "Alive with Flavor'"! See what you Urge 01 fi 9 75 C save, tool Red —Western % lbs. Extra large size pkg.* I pkg. '• MILS AND MELLOW Savings on. FROZEN FOODS Savings-Priced .DAIRY FOODS ivory Flakes For dishes and fine fabrics Ched-O-Bif Mel-O-Bit large $"1 g Process chees . ASP'S Brand (Editor's Note: Herewith is into schools quickly and at a cost the first-naif of the text of we can better afford. With the I have a gripe, and this runs the Voss repnrt to the Board Structo school this seems a possi- diametrically against the opinions of Education in..: which he gave bility, 'and that is why we im- of the NEA and teaching profes- "unconditional approval to the posed upon you before and are sion, that we now have the con- Structo-type,. school. The sec- here today. The principal thing cept that we should have about ond-half will appear next Tveefc, these folks aie interested in is 4 students per teacher. I was and it is our plan to' publish whether these Structo schools are, educated under 54 students per the complete text In pamphlet in your judgment, satisfactory teacher and I don't think I suf- form at some later date. schools. ered. But I had a bang-up teach- To identify the, speakers in- VOSS: The question oi what is er. Six rows of nine students each dicated in this text,:.the follow- a satisfactory school has quite in every class there. Now we have ing1 were present, when the re- a number of facets. Among these t,he same size classroom and only port was nuyle; -v let us put function first. Certain 24 students. That means more Andrew Aaf oe, Harry . Burke, things go on in a school that have teachers: I think most teachers Edwin W. Casey, JohnCsabai, .got to be provided for by func- would be glad to double that if James Mullen, J. "Lester Neary, tional use. I might say as we go we double their salaries. They William O'Neill and Francis along thait the Structo school would do just as good a job, and Wukovets, of the Board of Edu- provides these functions, as many :here would be more competition cation, and Mrs; Roy E. Ander- or as few as you want. and more association among the son, secretary of the Board. The second is, is the thing tudents. This is heresy from the William J. JDeegan, Jr., and structurally sound and has it standpoint of ths NEA but that's W i 11 i a mi ^Backus, Stracto a reasonable life, as compared what I think. Young people go to Schools Corp; to some of the old frozen masses ollege and get into a lecture room Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of of masonry and. concrete that we With 500 freshmen to listen to a Woodbridge • iT-ownship. have seen in years gone by. This is teacher doing a pretty good job. J. C. Wilson, president of the a test also. Structurally it is We don't use our space, efficient- First Bank and Trust Co.,"Perth- ^sound and just as durable con- ly in. schools. There are any num- Amboy. sidered from the usual measures ber of schools that could take on Irving A. Hansen, Plainfield. of durability of any of the older 25 per cent more students, put in Charles E. Gregory, Lawrence buildings. The question of dura- more seats, without building an F. Campion and Windsor J. bility, however, is related to how actual school. I know that my edu- much money you spend, how cation was not neglected on that Lakis of The-; Jfndependent- score and I know that teachers Leader, %i^ •• long you amortize and can you paid what they should be paid are Lewis S. Jaeob'son, Wood- •just discard It after a period of not concerned. bridge. years as, time and conditions change. The progressive idea is where Murray Leibowitz and Alex- you give the students a six-gun, a ander Merchant, Board archi- The structo school also has this bolo knife, a bottle of sulfuric acid tects, and A. A. LaFountin, Mr. : characteristic, that it may be and an infernal machine and say Leibowitz's associate. disassembled in part and re- 'Now children, express your- Harold Golden, Louis Loeb, assembled to meet new condi- selves!" You know what happens? John Kelly, .Franklin Township. tions, which is not true of build- They blow the damn place up! ' Harold Letsori, -Rutgers Uni- 'ings like the one we are sitting in Where anybody ever got the con- versity. at this moment. Here it would cept that a youngster in school has Joseph C,J>eCoster, member cost more to raze and re-erect he background to know what is of the State "Department of Lo- a Building today than it would jood for him, I don't know. These cal Government.) ; to erect it in the first place. Pan- xids laugh up their sleeves over elized buildings in general, such what they did in high school. Even GKEGOEY: Professor Voss and in our first grade rooms we now - as used in industrial .plants, can have a room that has all the mud Professor Gumpeftz, we have have their faces lifted, can be ex- pies and running water in trays come her-e today to hear what tended, altered. The move is. gen- 50 they can see the flow of the you can tell us about the Structo erally in that direction in con- water—to learn hydraulics! They school. In our group are eight struction. THirthermore, it elimin- throw chairs in corners. This is of the nine members of the Wood- ates large portions of site labor, expressing themselves. This is fine bridge Board of Education, Ma- it makes it possible to do a lot in in somebody else's place. But these yor Quigley of "Woodbridge, and factories. Existing panelized ma- are all elements of the whole prob- others representing other school terials can be combined in such lem and I recall them to you be- boards, banks' and the New Jersey' a way that they can be shipped cause you remember you did not State Department of Local Gov- as a unit and erected by site grow up in such conditions and I ernment, as 'well as-some school labor, which is not true in build- MISSION TO M. I. T.: Above is shown the members of the Woodbrlclge Board of Education, Mayor Quigley and others interested, upon their arrival at Logan Airport, am sure your education wasn't ne- architects. We are all interested ings like the one we are in or in East Boston, on a Trans-World Airlines chartered Constellation. They then went to Cambridge to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to hear the evaluation glected. How well educated a per- in the problem of getting children some of those in the past. report of Professor Walter C. Voss on Structo Schools. son is will depend upon himself, no matter what the roadblocks are. the gas station industry today. site labor and . the specialties, also safety. For example, if half Our youngsters know what is go- ing oh and more than we do in They are panelized and can be which you can do, and at the same your power plant failed. In the ^Indifferent Squandering* Pressure of .Cost and Time usual situation if the power plant many respects. I don't want a stu- taken down, moved over night and time get your flexibility and is out you shut down. But in this dent to laugh at me because I am re-erected. It is also true of large freedom of movement for use, too easy. I want him to respect Of School Money is Target Is Vital Building Factor situation each is a unit with its and love me. Some hate me while industrial establishments. The then I would be even inclined to own light and power plant and if The third facet of this accepta- ..Pressure of cost and time. Time they are in school &~-"3 years later of luxury rather than function. fixed partition is gone in modern take something I didn't like the into teaching today unless their one goes out the others are still they slap me on the back and say . bility is, what does it loot like, Now these three things are is also important. Trying to build soul says, "I am going to do this all right. thinking so that you can have looks cf if I had to think about something I taught them "has would the people like it? This hard to evaluate, particularly the a building like this one we are in even if I don't have a loa'f of bread served me many, many times." is something that is very hard things the way you want. is-. a'". question of a year or 18 left." GREGORY: Dr. Voss, some of last one. Some might think the footing the bill. these folks may be concerned with We have this argument all the to pass on for every community. Structo school is good looking, It therefore seems that anyone This is my theory relating to this months to get one done, laying Here at the Institute each mem- time, about electives in courses, For every person that likes the that can offer to the communities one..-brick upon another. I think, the proposed heating arrange- some might think it looks like question of schools.and also the ber has one day a week available ments, lighting, etc., some of those etc. There are high schools in this looks of a uew,jsghool design by of this cbuntry a standardized buildings, and I think Structo that this has the ; earmarks M k for private consulting work so he country where a student does not an architect three -think it is a ^factory. But there are any num- unit that has pretty decent looks solution to the problem confront- details. Have you had a chance to ber of buildings in use that look schools have all these characteris- can amplify his salary. It is also a consider that? have to pass a single course in •terrible and none know anything when combined in different ways, tics. I have no reservations on its ing us all over the country today. good experience which broadens mathematics to graduate. How can. about it. It is the conventional like factories because of architec- as a concept of the person who In Arkansas and Arizona the cli- VOSS: I never become excited tural design., A school today is de- structural strength or durability. him and helps him motivate his anyone live in this country with "which dictates choice in every understands about architectural The thing that is important is that mate eliminates a lot of cost. students better. Teachers should about heating, air conditioning or income tax blanks and not know public building. The important signed not only for providing an treatment, and if the area is such lighting in any building. You can mathematics? This has nothing to education but it is also considered you get something that is made in Here you have to have air con- be given this sort of thing too be- thing that is taking place today that it can be used or rearranged an industrial plant, that has to cause this is education. have a great variety in the same do with school. School authorities in school buildings generally is as a unit on a landscape that must for a multiplicity of changing ditioning in its broad sense, heat- space by just changing the pat- are thoroughly appreciative of it the indifferent squandering of have tremendous symmetry. Re- uses, or enlarged hi case you have meet the critical eye of many peo- ing and cooling. All of these The building has nothing to do tern, it doesn't cost any more to and they therefore have to follow money on unnescessary amenities, cently I sat in on a conference to put in more seats, has done ple who are not acquainted with amenities add to the cost, 22% to with education. At the University have these components in a dif- the dictates of the community. If unnecessary from the point of where an owner was going to a great service. This is all planned each other but know what they 56% today. We want air condi- of Virginia in the summer time ferent place, as long as it doesn't I had my say I would abolish every view that they contribute noth- pay $330,000 for landscaping for, done on paper, not done want. You will get something a tioning in the summer time, we classes are held out of doors and have to be taken out and put in parent-teacher's organization in ing whatever to the functional around a factory. I almost drop- by trial and error in the field great deal better than if it was want refrigerated cool water, TV buildings are empty. Perfectly all another place. The chances for the United States. They are trying purpose of the school that cannot as we are doing now. made. just for your job. The site and all the rest. These don't mean right for history or English classes these things not going wrong are co tell experienced professional ped through my chair. He was labor is dependent upon the con- people how to do a job that they be contributed by the people that going to pay it for his employees. a thing to me. I don't own a TV or something of that kind. You very great because these. Structo are using the buildings or that When you remodel a frozen ma- tractor. If he is good, meticulous, set myself; it is too much of a time have to keep these things in mind people have made all the mistakes He could afford it, a community sonry school it, costs, you more you get a good job. But with the waster. In Michigan State the stu- when you think of school. The real haven't been able to do at home could be construed as a question can't. at someone else's expense and are to remodel than to get three times same materials, used by a care- dents walk through the corridors objective of school is to turn out passing on their knowledge to you. because they happen to have a the volume in new construction less contractor, you get a terrible and there is a TV set in the wall intelligent, independent - thinking You get the experience of a broad notion at the time Johnnie comes because you have to avail your- job. so they can keep up and be really young people who can answer the base of what to do and what not home and cries to Momma. Mom- Economical Design Needs self of existing conditions. This befuddled when they-go into-the question of "why" every time some to do, whereas on the individu- ma raises hell with the teacher. delays the thing, makes it impos- The question of leakage, water next class. These are not necessi- Is this training character? and- thermal resistance are all statement is made. This is the ally designed school the architect sible for the general contractor ties for education. I think the per- kind of education we need. does a new thing and is not sure DE COSTER: I heard you men- Full-Time Building Use to figure except with a generous provided in these panels so as to sonality, the method the teacher tion something about cost. There contingent. He would be crazy take care of whatever geographi- KELLY: You were talking about it will work out there just because Let me give you my conception, ated from Alumni Hall in Welles- has of motivating her students, saving money in buildings with it worked out in general in some seemed to be a difference between then, on the basis of these three ley and since that day the audi- if he did not put in a large con- cal location and exposures the her background of giving illustra- the possibility of building at $12 building has. these types of classrooms. Say the other place. You can have the categories that I believe in. I be- torium hasn't been used once tingent for he will surely run- into tions and thinking, all that, kind- heating and lighting you want as per cube against a reasonable $2 things he knows nothing about average classroom in the State of. or $3. lieve that no building, a school, for a graduation. There it is, an It is also light, it does not need ness, and everything else can do New Jersey is somewhere around you want it, depending upon-your or anything else,- is economically invested 'bunch of money which ahead of time and that he will the support of a heavy foundation. more to educate people than text- $30,000 a room fully equipped, pocketbook and what you think VOSS: No. A school built like designed if all the space in that hasn't been used except for town have to fix. Sinking piles and caissons to sup- books or run-of-the-grade free what percentage otf that cost can necessary. That is our incidenta Shis one we are sitting in, even if building is not used a majority meetings. They also wanted separ- The reason I like the approach port a heavy concrete mat costs hours and things of that kind. we save by using this type? thinking. we got rid of all this expensive ate gymnasia, a boy's gymnasium a tremendous amount of money. imestone, would be somewhere in of the time. We have auditoria, of Structo :school, people is that Don't lose sight of this, that, cou- gymnasia, cafeterias and what and a girl's gymnasium, with du- it gives me all these possibilities. On the John Hancock Building pled with the expenses you are VOSS: If it is $30,000 you can But if you have got to heat large the neighborhood of $1.80 a foot have you all over .this country as plicate shower rooms, locker rooms, At the same time whether I like the foundations, piles and con- going to have on new schools for cut it in two. areas that are not used and run •with all necessary equipment. It separate entities at terrific cost. all costing a lot of money. The the looks of the outside is my per- crete, before they even started the housing these activities, you have pipe or long ducts to heat areas would be possible to build such a cafeteria is used for about an KELLY: Completely equipped? far removed from your center oi school for probably $1.50 to $1.60 They are used less than 10%- sonal opinion. There are a lot of building, was 28 % of the total cost. to give definite thought to raising We can build a classroom for of the time during a year and hour and a half once a day. buildings I don't like, a lot of Of course, they had the bright idea salaries of teachers, you have to power you are never going tc a cubic foot or less. This is a sub- This is a tremendous area with a that they had to go up a lot of S12.00.0; but when we add corridors, amortize those rooms by what you stantial saving. You are paying I am opposed to it in the iface architectural taste I shudder to give them the motive to go into cafeteria, gymnasia, etc., that lot of equipment: dumb waiters, look at, reminiscent of the classi- stories so anybody could see it teaching. We need them badly. get out of the area in available for air, you are paying just as of costs because they contribue tables, chairs. Those three units from Boston. brings the cost up to an average use. People think of the first cos much • for it. Take a cubic foot nothing to the educational process cal Greek. We ought to be living Competent people are not going of $30,000. without thinking about how much off and save even 20c a foot. In that cannot be derived from the alone are about 40% of the cost today. 'Buildings like the one we The Johnson Wax plant in Mil- of that entire school and are used are in now are wrong, the ceiling waukee cost $12.80 a cubic foot as it is going to cost later to operate a. 3-million-cubic-foot installation staff and from the equipment 10% of the time. a building. A conventional schoo- you are saving $6,000 to $8,000. provided in the space^ that is used height is too high for one story against the $2 that we are talking about in school buildings. That Cost of for the same price as Structo. bu which I think is a good bunch of most of the time. I-'Jive; you one This is the kind of thing that and not high enough to put a sec- one of those that is spread arounc money to save, even these days illustration: makes me believe we should have ond/one in between. There isn't a was for advertising—and also gave Frank iDloyd. Wright a chance to like that. Everyone would say tha' when we talk about billions. I In my home town in Weilesley, a multi-purpose design. This is door that doesn't have to be made would be the answer. No. Fixed ihink it could go further as ex- to order if you need a new one. spread his wings. If. you know VOSSCalled: I should say 'Inordinately'Highyou can at a meeting (which was a town a question of scheduling. School anything about Prank Lloyd loss. The senior high school built charges start going on year after perience with this type of con- meeting at the time, now it is authorities insist "we can't do Prefabrication isn't anything trim that, provided. you- don't go in 1937 or 1938 cost about $850,- year and reduce the amount pos- struction develops and as the cost Wright that was not hard for him Into too much multi-story con- Df maintenance drops because a representative -town because we that because we can't schedule it new: Today 40 to 50% of all parts to do. 000 completely equipped and it sible for amortization. Whereas in have grown) about, two-thirds of right." You can. In England to- going into any building are pre- struction, perhaps 20%. $30,000 is has a population of about 900 the Structo school charges are in greater demand and mechaniza- the people got -up at the meet- day there is a federal law that fabricated. Pipe, radiator, brick, We have the same thing in our inordinately high, even. now. I students. So it was cheap. The evidence and you can quickly tion of production gradually re- ing and stated that- they wanted all places of this kind must'have stone, these are all prefabricated auditorium where we have spread don't agree with you that you addition we are going to put to it amortize the cost of that school. duces prices. Even with additional a separate auditorium because single multi-purpose rooms and ta -small units that have to be our.wings and done something have to have auditoria and gym- now costs almost as .much as the Actually you don't amortize the Inflation the price shouldn't rise the kids never had a place to they are. building some schools put up by -site labor. Site labor different. This same sort of thing nasia as separate entities. It is original building and supplies cost ol a school. Every architect's over a period of years. Inflation graduate from. SCF we built a without any of these amenities. keeps a weather eye on "when carried into school buildings we perfectly possible to arrange a about half of the floor space. This thinking of the useful life of a will offset savings in material. separate wing that would do jus- They are depending upon teach- is .this job going to be completed, are rieyer going to bs able to af- space in a spare building con- is because of higher costs now. building is different. But this is BURKE: You mentioned some- tice to a very line theater in New ing; and if you know anything when am I going to. slow down to ford. I can see in the future some nected by a court • or bridge to You have to make up your mind how we design office buildings and thing- about the height of class- about what the Russians are do- make it last a little longer." When 3f these buildings. will have sal- serve at times as a gymnasium, as to whether you have the money plants and we should be taking rooms. In your opinion what is York, at a terrific .cost. Come the:best height? June graduation the same people ing—they are spending their time it finally gets down to the last vage value, you can send them cafeteria and auditorium, but to provide these separate units. that kind of thinking into schools. insisted that their children wear teaching and not tap dancing few days or weeks, sometimes the down to lesser places. (Turning having surrounding rooms that In some towns the town is com- This is what is 'happening, in some VOSS: This is related to the caps and gowns and be gradu- during class hours. boss of the contractors has to to Mr.: DeeganV You could buy furnish necessary equipment. This bining the facilities of the town places: Private people are building size. No one ought to design a go in and do some of the painting. them back at 25 cents on the dol- is being done in Norwood, Massa- with the auditorium for the use schools and renting them to the room where it looks like the ceil- The others leave to go to another lar and sell it at 35 cents and the chusetts, where an architect is of a school on a campus site. This town. We have some figures on it. ing is going to bop him on the Structo School Flexibility job just starting. Your costs poorer community will have a combining two rooms and a corri- is true in new locations where the These people are not in business head. For the usual schoolroom, mount up as a result. building out of something others dor. The Structo school has the whole picture is different. This is for love. They are furnishing say 24 by 36 feet, relating to light, don't want any more. possibility of a two-story section a possibility where you can get rooms for less than the town can ,it would be amply high if it were This panelized method of con- 10 feet. But most of them are 12. Is Important Advantage It is a critical situation in this which gives you some architec- out of a thing of this kind facili- build, and maintain its own. But struction which is being used in tural appearance that can be used ties for the town activities as well you have to think of the long- The minute you add another two seen, gives you units that you houses and industrial plants all sountry, using up exhaustible ma- feet per story you are adding to This is my concept of how far terials. It is better to salvage. This some way. The tendency today is as for the school. But many have range cost. I am talking abou we have gone wrong on the edu- can combine to give you anything over the country has all of the to have Uaese as separate entities. them for each school and this is furnishing the heat and light to ;he volume you have got to heat you want. You can enlarge it, if characteristics that will produce is an element in my theory on how an unnecessary expenditure. or cool, inside and outside finish, cational process, including the to :build buildings instead of This is fine because if you want areas far removed, year after buildings. The important -thing & your site is thought of correctly economy and that wiHTallow you year," without any use of the space. weight, etc. These things pyramid. dumping them or burning them to have a really good locking audi- Even though you can get that ad- to provide seats, rooms' and teach- in. the first place; you can add the greatest amount of flexibility torium you have to build a lot into I think Mr. Deegan can tell you ers. I don't like to see appropri- or contract. It should be located of plan and arrangement without down. more about the Stracto school One of bur concepts here a dition at a little less per foot there That is the extent of my exposi- it. It has to be different from the M.I.T., that goes back to when is no sense in spending that ations reduced any- more than in such a place so that it can be doing a whole lot of special things room, used two hours ago for than I can. I think I have given you have to. The larger propor- expanded, and so that the struc- that cost money. Mass produc- tion on this thing. I am sure that you all the results, all that came Dr. Bush was in charge here, is money. if you can say that you like the something else and some require- how much each square foot of tion of funds shouftd go into tural parts can be used as already tion of units that can be assem- ments for each use have to be built to me as I went over his drawings the human element of the educa- fabricated for the erection, or re- bled into panels is low in cost be- appearance of what comes out of and details, after Mr. Gregory vis- space is being used and when we this use you will be setting a pat- into the room. If we tried to play went in for additional space we This report will be con- tion process, that is, the teachers moved and made into a, new school cause millions are being made basketball in the auditorium at ited me, to re-assess my opinion and the equipment to have them in' another place with the same for lots of uses in lots of places. A tern of what will go from coast of what I thought this thing was: had to prove to ihim that we were cluded in next week's to coast, because the pressure of Wellesley we would hit all that going to use it 65 per cent of the issue. do their job effectively. panels used to amplify the space large market makes the price go gold leaf lying there at a total structurally sound plus the ele- Sfcructo, in the plans 1 have at that point. This is true in down. If you eliminate a lot of cost is upon us. ments of flexibility and time. And time or we did not get it. SIS UHOSSDAY, 8,1955 AND TOKOS BEACOJf "Voss-Called Expert of them to lhave lunch at the LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 85, 86 and 87 as shown on a certain map L'owiishxp "will not assume any re^p' nsi- NOTICE Realty & Improvement Company, Xuiy j,ny utilities. t complete the purchase va av.coi jAi.cervyx^p^ Ritz-Carlton, which unques- t ni * <_ A«XI tiiit^ev county Clerk s Mfaty for opening streets or furnishing: 2S 1907" All successful bidders or purchaser^ the terms of sale (Continued from Page One) December %, I^ r Office entitled. "Map No. 1, Property oi •vm* -ntiKties. PUELIC NOTICE is hereby given that Being also known as Lot 17 in Ploek will he rtHfuired to Bay frvtfenty per cent Hue tfoard ot Comtrt"»*tort« of f^ up under varrying conditions of tionably is the finest hotel in I A. Hill RinfiT, Tow'^n VM-'1""- AH successful bidders or purchasers 7^3-A -»s sh-""> "*>n the Tax Hap of the {20%> of the purchase price, tis^thei Pownship of Ednon in *he Conner -op Carlton D Wheaton offered to purchase "Wirlillesex >)as fii**tt Weitr.?<5rUy Detest County, New Jersey. Scale 1"—100'." M' i np rffiui*"ed to pay twenty per cent from the Township of Edison for lh^ sum Township of Edison. with ihe sum of Fifty ($50 00> Dollars the country today because of as a deposit on account of the costs of ber It, 1055, next at 8 fid P.M. at tha weather and climate. But Voss's Bein^ also known as Lo s 11, 12, and (20 %) of the purchase price, tosrethei* of Seven hundred fifty ($750.00) Dollars Conditions ol tid.ii.: fiqi -- <-}i«'TrT\ on the Tax vtfith the sum of Fifty <-?50.00) Dollars The Township r^set-ves the right to advertising and preparation of dcel, im- regular mpetinT of tha Boa*"d of Commiv laboratory work is constantly its meticulous service, its s payable in cash on delivery of Deed. mediately on the date of ss.!*?, and m the siotier? to bp heH it th" T-'un H-»« ft»f- Map of the Township of Edison. I ; a deposit on account of the co^ts of ad- Lot 20, Block 783-A. reject any anil all bids and t^ adjourn vertteins- and preparation of contract, iro- event of failure to do =;«, the prope~'f> i hearing: as to whether ^airi ofTer of ^ warm charm, its accent on Carlton D. 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So, you purchase a gift ERN, CLASSIC AND AMUS- Lake Avenue ING CARDS FOR EVERYONE, LINCOLN CALSO SERVICE Highway No. 18 Metachen, N. J. Ota Bridge, N. J. and you receive a gift! EVEN YOUR UNCLE PROM TIM- Buddy Poulsen, Prop. Cor. Prospect and Thomas Sts. BUKTU . , . EACH ONE" IS MORE ED STERN'S CALSO STATION South River CALIFORNIA CALSO STA. DISTINCTIVE AND HANDSOME Amboy Avenue—Maurer Road Ford Avenue COLONIA CALSO STA. Perth Amboy, N. J. THAN THE NEXT. YOUR FRIENDS Al Witek, MaKager WILL WANT TO KEEP THEM ALWAYS. Fords, N, J. St. George Avenue "JIFFY" SLIP-DK SEAT COVERS HILLSIDE CALSO STA. Gift wrapped, washable Terry WE INVITE LIVINGSTON AVENUE Colonia, N. J. YOU TO COME Mickey Markulin, Prop. Railway Avenue Cloth Covers in a wide range CALSO STA. Woodbritfge, N. J. $3975 $5-95 AND SEE THEM « Livingston Avenue KAPOLKA CALSO STA. of colors. New Brunswick, N. J. Fritz Van Dalen, Prop. ELGIN AVERY. MatcuRm' Ewin Bischoff, Prop. Route #1 ~ MILLTOWN CALSO design. Smartdiol with Nixon, N. J. . highly yiiible numerals. AMBOY CALSO Kuhlthati and Main Matching expansion band. Route No. 35 PINES CALSO STATION Milltown, N. J. Guaranteed unbraakabta GIFT CERTIFICATES South Amboy, N. J. Route 27 ANDY'S CALSO STA. DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Bet. Metuchen and Stelton Route #1 Open Daily S:3O A. M. to 6 P. M. CONVERT CALSO STA. Avenel, N. J. Fed. Tax Include Smith Street—Contrary Blvd. EENDEB'S CALSO*STA. Andy Kovaliasky, Prop. Monday thru Saturday Perth Amboy, N. J. South Pine Avenue Open Evenings Until John Lotsko, Prop. South Amboy, N. J. GRAY BROS. CA3LSO Christmas RUSSO'S CALSO SERVICE Aub. Render, Prop. Woodbridgre Avenue Beginning Monday, Dec. 12 New Brunswick Avenue Nixon, N. J. Fords, N. J. LINK'S CALSO TONY OLIVSRJE'S CALSO WOODBRJBGE CALSO Riva Avenue SERVICE STITTS' 3S0 Amboy Avenue Milltown, N. J. U. S. 130 Woodbridgre, N. J. North Brunswick, N. J. WILLYS CALSO & LIEBEEMAN Tel. WO 8-8275 FRANK'S CALSO DALTON MOTORS GIVE A TYPEWRITER THIS CHRISTMAS 127-W—Pona Road Raritan-8th Avenue 37 Cooke Avenue Hopelawn, N. J. Highland Park, N. J. Cartetet, N. J. Quality Jewelers 1122 U.S. ROUTE No. 1, AVENEL SmitK St., Between Madison and McClellan Walter, Charles Paltoa, Props 88 SMITH STREET ECONOMY CALSO Across, from Green Shutters Motel, just south o£ New Jersey BIGELOW'S CALSO OAK HHJL CA!SO Perth Amboy—VA-6-1265 Perth Amboy, N. J. Victory Bridge Plaza Englishtown Road Plainfield Ef»ad State Prison Farm. Perth Amboy, N. J. Spotswood, N. J. Edison Townskip, JST. J. -D&CfiMBER a, 1955 Met sstm PROGRAM PLANNED Mrs. Benjajnin Weinstein, Junior Clubwomen Toys for JNew Lops mined, WOODBRIDGE — A television Donation Made Elmer Mitchell and Mi-. Sehlatter , To be Admission Price program will be simulated at the were appointed by the organiza—- OBITUARIES Woodbridge Jewish Community tion to serve as trustees, and plans Slate Yule Party WOODBRIDGE — A toy, Both are Veterans Center for the annual Chanukah To Christmas Fund were made for the entire executive - which will be turned over to board and the' trustees to be in- MRS. LILLY MILLER ' meeting of Sisterhood Congre- brother, Steven, Detroit. the Independent-Leader Christ- WOODBRIDGE — Elmer M. corporated, and the organization AVENEL- — Plans vrere com- tion Adath Israel, Monday, at AVENEL — Donations were is now seeking a charter, the pres- FORDS — Funeral services for Funeral services were held in the. mas Fund, will be part of the Green, Jr., 6 Madison Avenue, peted for the Christmas party for 8:30 P. M. The program will be made to the Avenel-Colonia First ent executive board was appointed Mrs. Lilly Miller, 5*0 West Am- Ukrainian Church of the Assump- admission to the Christmas Avenel and Alexander M. Yaezina. Aid Squad and The Independent- boy Avenue, Metuchen, formerly tion with Rev. Jaroslav GabrO ;he members' children and young entitled "Step the Dreidel." as incorporators. Daniel Healing- quests by the Junior Woman's party to be held Saturday night 230 Carteret Road, Port Reading, Participa-ting will bs Mrs. Louis Leader Christmas Fund, by mem- of Fords, were held Tuesday in celebrant of the Mass. • '.. were named to the Woodbridge was named chairman of the com- 31ub of Avenel at a meeting Tues- at the Hungarian Hall, School Ellentuch, Mrs. Fred Kessler, Mrs. lers of the Democratic and Civic mittee. the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Burial was in the church ceme? Street, to be sponsored by the Police Department as Patrolmen Club of East Avenel at a meeting Green . Street, Woodbridge with iay in the home of Mrs. Hans Isadore Rabmowitz, Mrs. Irving tery. ;Pallbea.rers were ESteveny Woodbridge Township Repuo- 4th class, effective January 1, at held Monday evening at the Maple Mrs. Daniel Healing, gave a re- Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, pas- -Teilsen,. &6 Meinzer Street, with Puritz, Mrs. Sherman Aneiev, Mrs. port on the theatre party to New John, Anthony and Michael Saw- VTrs. Martin Gutowski as co-host- lican Club. q meeting of the Town Committee Tiee Farm. tor of th-s First Presbyterian ka, Steven Birthmee and Theodore Tuesday. Stewart Brown, Mrs. Edward York City whei'e the group saw :ss. The party will be held Satur- The affair will be cabaret Kaufman and Mrs. Sol Spiller. Final plans were made for the the stage play "Fanny," and also Church of Woodbridge officiating. Chabrak. . • Vay, December 17, at the First Mr. Green was bom December ajmual Christmas party to be held Burial was in the Alpine Ceme- style. There will be special made a tour of Greenwich Village, 'resbyterian Church of Avenel, 24, 1926. He has been a resident A lot of fellows who complain at Lou Homer's Log Cabin, Wood- tery, Perth Amboy. Pallbearers JOSEPH BEKUS Christmas music and games. A It was announced the new slate from 2 to 4 P.M., under the direc- buffet supper will be served. of the township since 1939 and about the bossing being so dumb bridge. December 20, at 8:30 P.M. were John Anderson, John V. FORDS •-— Funeral services for attended Woodbridge High School of officers will be presented at the tion of Mrs. John George, Mrs. Santa Claus will be present. would be out of a job if the boss Joseph Kelley, chairman of the Hunt, Walmar Houer and Henry Joseph Bekus,- .585 King George Ufred Anderson and Mrs. Gutow- for two years. He served in the were any smarter. — The Swea affair announced that music will next meeting with the election to Wittenbert. • ' . Road, were, held Monday in Our ski. Mrs. Eleanor Smink is chair- Ifevy from 1943 to 1946 in the City (Iowa) Herald. be furnished by Lou Deck and take place at the February meet- Lady .of Peace Church with Rev. man and she is being assisted European Theatre and was dis- ing. A donation was sent to the Flor- Santa Claus will distribute gifts. JOHN PROCANIK Samuel Constance as celebrant by Max Gclitaio, Mrs. Prank charged with the rating of Store- Hice Lv Robinson- Braille Fund and ried and the father of two chil- Arrangements were completed Hostesses for the social hour i-- KEASBEY—John Procanik, 75, of the requiem mass. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. keeper 3/c. Mr. Green is married dren. He attended Woodbridge for the distribution of Christmas were Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. B-. i; contribution was sent to the the father of two children and 84 Highland Avenue, a resident of Burial was in Our Lady of Hun- Middlesex County Tuberculosis Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Lester High Schol for two years and was candy to children of East Avenel, Weinstein. this place for forty-eight years, gary Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stockei, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. has been employed as a mechanic employed by Flagstaff Foods until by Santa Claus, impersonated by League aiinual Christmas Seal at Merck & Co., Rahway since S died, at home. He was a communi- John; Maloney,' John Bodzas, An- drive. Reeb, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold a month ago when the firm was Stephen Bombach. The distribu- "Little boy, does your mother cant of the Ukrainian Church 1948. . drew Padusky, Jr., Steven Sim- Mrs. G-sqrge, American home Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond sold. Mr. Yaezina was in the Army tion will take place on Sunday know you're smoking?" '•of the Assumption, Perth Ainboy, ski, Frank Senzi and John Ko- ihairman, anounced that clean Smith, Jr. Mr. Yaezina was born and raised and was stationed in Vienna with December 18, under the chairman- "Madam, does your husbattd and a retired custodian of the ceti. ., ' ' . : '.:• vhite materials were delivered to in the Hopelawn section of the the Army of Occupation for 27 ship of Frederick Hyde assisted by taiow you speak to strange men Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. Edward Sehlatter, and Mr. Kelley. on the street?" ',he First Presbyterian Church for YULE PARTY TONIGHT township. He is 26 years old, mar-months. Husband of the late Mary, he is MAURICE S. BISHOP . ':-. the cancer dressing group. WOODBRIDGE — The Ladies survived by eight daughters, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- A report was made on the Tag Anna Chabrak, Mrs. Stella Beck- Auxiliary of the Woodbridge Little vices ' for Mauris? S. Bishop, 5.9. Day week which was held Novem- League will hold a Christmas par- man, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Kather- Crampton Avenue, were held; Fri^ ber' 1ST to 26, and a check has ine Trakamowitz, Woodbridge; ty tonight at St. James School. day in the Flynn- :and Son :Fun; Seen forwarded to the federal There will be a one dollar gift ex- f8SS 1955 Mrs. Olga Laskowski, Hopelawn; headquarters" for the Upper Ex- •Mrs. Rose Romanetz, Fords; Mrs. eral Home, Berth -Amboy, witti change. Mrs. Samuel Lemonlco Rev. Andrew. M. - Sebbeii: ibfliciat-! tremity. Amputee Fund. and Mrs. Andrew Gorechlad, co- Mary Ficcollela, Elizabeth; Mrs. iTqys were donated to the Cere- Julia Zinze, Avenel;' Mrs. Helen ing. Burial. was; 'to Clover leaf Farjj chairmen, are being assisted by CHRISTENSEN'S i. Cemetery, Woodbridge. .\ '•-.'../ ~;:bral Palsy League in Perth Amboy Mrs. Phillip Bellanca, Mrs, An- Browne, Clifton; four sons, An- uiider the direction of Mrs. Carl thony, with whom he resided; Mi- Pallbearers w'exe Hugh Steecjl drew Lsngyel and Mrs. Joseph Charles Cammann; Russell anjj Gloskey and a Thanksgiving bask- Hirpak. "The Friendly Store" chael, of Perth Amboy, Peter of et was delivered to a local needy Fords, Nicholas of East Brunswick; Robert Jessen and William ancj Frank Thompson. . ;^ -amily., Mrs. Wiliam Harned gave twenty-two grandchildren and a report on the club cook book. Plans were discussed for a ship- Fords Water Need HUNDREDS OF DERFUL vreck dance to be held February (Continued from Page One; from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M., tered into the lines." Mr. Krauss in the V.F.W. Hall, Fords.- Miss said that situation has been remi- Wilma; Froehlich, chairman, will died by the installation of a new be assisted by Miss Ronnie Cole, filter. Miss Annett Petcavage and Miss Rosalie Paulauskas. The second complaint jregarding the taste and smell of the water Plans were completed for the was due to the fact that the state annual Christmas party to be held had ordered the water company to at the next meeting December 20. increase the chlorine content of in the home of Mrs. James Mulli- f.'the ideal gift! an, 152 Inman Avenue, with Miss the water from the Park Avenue Froehlich as co-hostess. A Christ- wells. The -company has made ap- Everyone likes to take pictures, mas music program will be fea- plication to the State Board, of. tured under the direction of Mrs. Health to cut down an the amount and Pufolix has everything to George and Mrs. Gutowski. It was of the chlorine being used. assure their complete satisfac- iecided that instead of the usual As to -the "Monday morning ift exchange, cash donations will washday blues,"' Mr. Krauss said, tion with their efforts. b,e made for a bingo party for the a surrey shows "tfeese is a tersific veterans at the New Jersey Home drain on the water supply from FOR HER 'or Disabled Soldiers in Menlo 7 AJVt. to 11 AM., on Mondays which pulls the water out of the 16-PIECE BROWNIE , : ; Park, in January. Mrs.: Muligan was the winner main on King George Road." The Of the dark horse prize. water company, he said, will make HAWKEYE- FLASH OUTFIT a three-week survey and then of- Hosiery Packaged in an attractive gift box, this outfit contains Just Too Much fer a recommendation. Gotham - Gold Stripe - Berkshire - Blendwell - Larkwood everything needed for snapshooting indoors or out. In In the early hours of the morn- It has been recommended that addition to the camera, you get a Flasholfler with tw ing the Duchess strode haughtily a new line be installed from Main batteries, Flashguard, eight flash bulbs, two rolls of abross the pavement from the Lon- Street, through a side street into Kodak Verichrome Film, and the booklet: "Snapshots don hotel and was getting into her King George Road." Lingerie and House Coats with your Brownie Hawkeye Camersu" A grand gift car when a beggar accosted her. The too-much-publicized storage By Luxite - Seampruf e - Barbizon - Loungees - Carters suggestion for snapshooters of all ages. S14.35 inc. Fed. ' "Spare a copper, lady, for ehar- tank contemplated by the water Tax. ty. I'm starving." company, would not remedy the •; The Duehess turned on him Fords situation," Mr. Krauss re- SWEATERS COSTUME JEWEL Makes An harply, "What ingratitude!" she ported. Another report will be • By Old colony • JEWELRY ® BOXES exclaimed. "Don't you know I've forthcoming in another month. Ideal Gift! Only Complete been dancing for you all night." House Slippers — Gloves — Handbags Help Fight TB Hankies — Umbrellas — Blouses — Pajamas STOCKING GIFTS FOR THE- FOR HIM ; 1955 CHRISTMAS % GREETINGS 1955 \ Kodak Color Film. PHOTO Kodak Movie Film. All popular sizes of "V/« have.color end Ties — Gloves — Shirts — Jackets Kodacolor and Kodc- FANS : black-and-while: in Buy Christmas Seats chrome Film in stock. Smm.and 16mm.iizes. ;oy a son, Nels, Avenel; two grand- Belts — Hats — Socks — Shoes children and great-grandchild. Jewelry — Wallets — Slippers — Sweaters RAYMOND SIGNOR USE GUJt 24-HOUR;.; : '. WOODBRIDGE — Raymond Underwear — Slacks — Pajamas Signer, 63, 5 Vanderbilt Place, FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE. died Tuesday at his home. OPEN EVENINGS He was employed by the Metro- oolitan Life Insurance Company FOR SIS or BROTHER — Open Evenings -— ".or the past 20 years. Surviving PUBLIX s his widow, Ethel. Funeral services will be held PHARMACY Mitzi Frocks — Love Dresses — Kaynee Boyswear .omorrow afternoon at two o'clock it the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 91 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE Leroi Socks — Snow Suits — Jackets — Blouses ••••••••i Green Street. Cremation will take Free Delivery Skirts — Slippers — Underwear — Pajamas olace at the Rosehill- Crematory, Tel. WO-8-0809 Bi^BB^SBlW Linden. FOR BABY - PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE - Blankets — Pram Robes — Sweaters Sweater Sets — Novelties — Dresses — Underwear Carters Infants Wear us help you with your "Perth Amboy's Exclusive holiday entertaining! We Lekther Goods Shop" have "what it takes" to help FREE GOLD you celebrate. To serve your guests or to give as gifts, FOR THE HOME INITIALING we recommend. ... ON AIA Blankets — Comforters — Table Cloths SCHENLEY ?449 SPECIAL SIFT PACKS LEATHER Towel Sets — Bed Spreads GOODS LORD 5eio TOE TO ORDER CALVERT O 15 We are distributors for nationally known "Amelia Earhart," CANADIAN 9£t- Give a Gift Certificate • "American Tonrister," "Crown," "Skyway," "Samsonite" and CLUB % O many others ... all ideal choices for gifts worth giving. How- CANADIAN . §Pf.65 The recipient "will then have the opportunity ever, if in doubt, give a LEE GIFT CLUB Qts. « to make his or her personal selection. CERTIFICATE and let them HAIG & HAIG ?£-24 choose for themselves. • . • FIVE STAR ... © CHRISTIAN BROS. $yf.85 CHRISTMAS GIFTS for EVERY MEMBER of the FAMILY For Her BRANDY ...... :_ TT HANBBAGS OLD TAYLOR $£J-59 BYE WHISKEY O STORE HOURS: LUGGAGE CHRISTIAN BROS. SJ.50 For FBEE Delivery Beginning Monday, December 12th UMBRELLAS (9A M M oniy> WALLETS SYXOR" " "••'51.55 - -%:,*• - we will be JEWEL CASES WINES Woodbridge 8-1889 HAT BOXES Complete Selection of For Him MAKE-UP CASES TRAVEL BAGS Imported and Domestic OPEN EVERY EVENING TWO SUITERS Vermouths © Cordials @ Liqueurs UMBRELLAS TRAVEL CLOCKS ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER UNTIL CHRISTMAS LEATHER JEWELRY BRIEF CASES WALLETS JOSEPH ANDRASCIK'S 205 Smith St., Perth Amboy Woodbridge Liquor Store Phcne VA-6-6024 Yes, We Deliver 574 AMBOY AVENUE MIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Port Reading Jews in Brazil Police Sergeant Personals Subject of Talk Addresses PTA15. WOODBRIDGE — At the exec- : ISELIN — Addressing the Par- ent-Education group of School 1$ utive board meeting of the Wood- PTA Tuesday, Sgt. Kenneth Van bridge Chapter of Hadassah Mon- Pelt, of the Children's Bureau By DIRS. day night at the Woodbridge of the Police Department, told JOHN T. Jewish , Community Center, Mrs. the mothers that combatting ju- 4t the Typewriter'i McDONNELL Ernest Lichtman, education venile delinquency was a matter Woodbridge SPire Co., annual 15 Sixth Street chairman, conducted the first ses- of grave concern to every parent. tiinner at The Pines was very He stated that a good home wall attended and everyone Port Reading sion of the Jewish American His- tory course. Slides were shown life, religious training and super- seemed to be having the time WO-8-U12-W vised recreation were the means of their lives. Nice party, boys . . . as Mrs. liichtman described the available to all to provide a rem- Clifford J. Handerhan, ,Jr., son life of the Jews in Brazil and to)dedy and if the .properly used •would, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Harir how 23 Jews .migrated from Brazil greatly reduce if not eliminate derhan, 143 poplar Street, Fords, . ' Children's Party to New York, in 1654, forming the entirely, the problem. has completed recruit- training At a meeting "held Wednesday first -Jewish Community on this During the question-answer with the Marines at Parris Island, night in the church hall, the Holy mainland., S.. C. . . . The evening school of Name Society of St. Anthony's period, Sgt. Van Pelt stressed love the Middlesex County Vocational Church made plans for the annual The; projector for the slides of the child . as a big factor and Hechnical High School, Con- parish Christinas party. The date was provided' by Miss Martha ha shaping .the life of a growing v;ry Boulevard, •will hold its an- is to be announced later. Morrow, head of Woodbridge High youngster. He admonished parents nual Christmas party tonight at Jlold Christmas Party School history department, and to set a good example from • a 7:30. There will be an exhibit of a student, Harold Ray, operated religious standpoint, not only- The Altar and Rosary Society of the projector. seeing to it that children attend" work accomplished hi the adult St. Anthony's enjoyed a Christmas education program. . . . Mrs. Lawrence Weiss, -described services but by going to church party Tuesday night after the with thsm. business meeting in the church the Bet Mazmil certificates which hall. Exchange of gifts and holi- may be purchased from Mrs. Ber- As far as recreation is concern- Mete and There: day refreshments were featured. nard Coen at a contribution of ed 'he said parents should give Frederick Albanese, 'fireman ap- Auxiliary Activities $3.00 and $5.00, in honor of ortheir time to aid the Township. in memory of anyone, or for any Recreation Department toy chap- prenti-cea TJSN", son of Mr. and The regular meeting of the Mrs, Charle Albanese, 63 Bussell occasion to be presented as a. eroning children in the activities s Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading program being conducted in the. Street, Woodhndge, is serving Fire Company 1 will be held gift. The proceeds from these cer- otooard the radar picket destroyer, Thursday,. December 15, at 7:30 tificates will be used toward sup- various schools throughout the TJSS O'Hare, operating in the M. in the firehouse. A Christ- port of the community health Township on Friday night. The gulf of Mexico. The O'Hare will mas party will be held after the project in Bet Mazmil, Israel. children should be encouraged ttt return to Norfolk, Va., for thebusiness meeting with Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Jack Turner, reenrollment take part in the competitive sports Christmas holidays . . . Seaman Nevis as chairman. A special meet- chairman, announced 180 paid-up offered on other nights. The ser- Lloyd Bowman, son of Mr. anding of the party committee will be •SANTA'S:. HELPERS:-'Above Charles E.' Gregory, publisher of The Independent-Leader and Miss Ruth Wolk of the editorial staff, members to date. Mrs. Leonard geant was invited back to address, Mrs. IJoytf Bowman, Smith Street, held at the home of Mrs. Joseph are shown with four Woodbridge High School girls who are helping- to wrap packages for the Township needy to be distributed Cutler, fund raising chairman, in- a full PTA membership meeting. is home on a 14-day leave after Nevis, School Street tonight at by The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund. Left to right are Miss Wolk, Mary Lou Haraed, Sonia Carlsen, Carol Lebeda, formed the group of a rummage Mr, Gregory and Mary Ann Maccaro. The pile of packages in the pictures is about one-fourth of the total which will be wrapped Mrs. Samuel Timkin were guests.. which he will leave on an extended $:30 o'clock. Committee members and white elephant sale being : Caribean cruise. His brother, Jack, are Mrs. Michael Solecki, Mrs. before the deadline for distribution on December 22. considered as a fund raising pro- Mrs. Weiss presided. - who is attending Radar School in Michael Galamb, Mrs. Sabby Mar- ject to be held in February. This Hospitality was under the su- Virginia has just been made a tino Mrs Joseph covino, Mrs. Chanukah Celebration AVERAGE INCOME Board Lukewarm to Structo will be part of the earned donor pervision of Mrs. Henry Winter, radarman 3rd class. Jack serves Michael Simeone, and Mrs. Patsy The average 1954 income of 50,- program. Mrs. Fred Kaufman will Mrs. Harold Schiller, Mrs. Sam-, aboard the Snowden, a destroyer LaRusso. Held by Edison Center 000,000 men who had some income be in charge. uel Kahn, and Mrs. Leonard' escort and Lloyd aboard the Mon- .The special project of the Aux- (was $3,200 and for some 28,000,- Signs Contract Wary Trial Mrs. Simon Cohen reported on Cutler. rovia, a trop transport . . . iliary began Monday. Members are EDISON—The Ladies' Auxiliary 000 women, the average figure was the special project. asked to submit names to Mrso.f the Edison Jewish Community about $1,200. This was about the (Continued from Page One) (Continued.from Page One) After conducting a brief Hebrew Sabby Martino, chairman, or anyCenter met in St. Matthew's same as in 1953. but was consid- Aylin Pierson of Metuchen, now sentation and if approval is given Lesson, Mrs. Henry Whiter an- Around the Townshipi of the captains of the current pro- School Cafeteria Tuesday and erably higher than in 1945. deceased. by Trenton I am willing to gonounced that an Oneg Shabbot W. P. Murray, 124 Francis ject, who are to continue on this held a celebration of Chanukah. Reaction to the Merchant affili- along. There is only one fly inwill be held in her home, 246 Street, Iselin, is serving on thenew one. • Participating in the "Feast of ation with Structo was not dis- Green Street, December 17 at 3 THEATRE committee to select the winner Lights" program were Mrs. Harold Worthless Checks the ointment and that is that P. M. in celebration of Chanu- Woodbridgre, N. J. of the four-year scholarship to ;o Mr. and Mrs. Prank Toth, Greenspan, Mrs. Nathan Singer, (Continued from Page One) we didn't really see a building, kah. Havdalah services will be Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Daniel Zell, Mrs. Irwin Ro- sylvanla State Police were alerted ifter . the meeting William J. conducted by Rabbi Samuel New- 169 Bloomfield Avenue . . . from to Sear thebu s at tto to11 WED. THRU SAT. awarded annually through the Fords',- a son to Mr. and Mrs.ssnffeld,- Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. Sn^rsolnerse? Pa^asTe <* * P° ^egnan, of Structo, told .me the berger at 5 P. M. New Jersey Chapter of the Bens- Robert Lewis, Mrs. Seymour Clark Gable, Jane Russell in Charles Ludwig, 34 Ling Street; pamocouplen wams enroutSomersete t,o LoPa.s Angeles, as the, and pla<;ed ^ paiy ^ cust \. \ ^EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DEQEMBER 8, 1955 PAGE NINE FORDS HOPELAWN ASBEY Committee Guests VFW Post Welcomes Three New Members Lions Club Members Honor' Haesen Elected Of Warren Group FORDS—Vernon Tull, Theodore Veteran Teachers In Fords Fords Fire Chief j Ruschek and Stephen Kalsak were 1 FORDS—Mayor Hugh B. Quig- welcomed into membership of FORDS—Th'e -Fords" Lions Club George Kaiser, deputy district gov- FORDS — Arthur Hansen was ley and Committeemen L, Charles Fords Memorial Post 6090, V. F. met in Lopes Restaurant 'with Clif- ernor from Woodbridge; William elected fire chief of Fords Fire Mangione, Peter Schmidt and L. W., at a meeting held in post head- ford Dunham presiding. L. Walter, deputy district governor Department at a meeting held in Ray Alibani were honored at a quarters. It was announced that residents from Plainfield, and Sal Finkel- meeting of the William J. Warren are urged to continue to save scrap stein, deputy district governor the ifirehouse. Association held at the Fords Donations were made to the V. metal for the Lions Club salvage from Highland Park. Others elected were ILouis Tur- Tumble Inn. F. W. National Home and the drive. The proceeds are donated to kus, first assistant chief; Joseph Charles J. Alexander, president, Christmas seal.drive for Tubercu- the St. John's First Aid Squad. Dudik, second assistant chief; Jo- introduced the guests and appoint- losis Relief. Joseph Zygmunt was Lafayette Livingston, program seph • Matusz, foreman; George ed the following nominating com- named chairman of the "Loyalty chairman, introduced all the VFW Band Slates Liddle, first assistant foreman; mittee: William Hellegaard, chair- Day" committee. teachers from Schools 7 and 14, William Hornsby, second assist- man; William Hansen, Alex Pol- Glen Nelson, Milton Lund and who have had a total of 25 years ant foreman; Nicholas Elko, pres- yacsko, Joseph Drost, William Michael Pirint have had their or more of teaching as follows: Christmas Party | ident; Clifford Dunham, vice Warren, John Cs3bai, John Sutch, names placed on the membership Howard Sharp, principal, 43 years; I president; Richard Krauss, secre- Bernard T. Dunn and Dennis Fri- honor roll. The post will be host Miss Georgianna Cronce, 40 years; FORDS—Kenneth Peterson has tary; Ruciy Kulchinsky, treasurer. genti. They will present a slate of at the county council meeting De- Mrs. Gertrude- Sharp 38 years; been named chairman of a com- Also,. Louis Bertekap, financial officers to be elected for the com- cember 21. Mrs. May Harding, 34 years; Mrs. mittee by the Fords Memorial secretary; Marius Hansen, three- ing year and to arrange for mem- The dark horse p^ize was won by Dorothy Ludewig, 32 years; Frank Post 6090, V. F. W. Military Band year trustee; Anthony Horvath, bers to attend the swearing-in Clarence Hanley. Sieh, 30 years; Mrs. Helen Reed, for a Christmas party for children two-year trustee; Patrolmen Mi- ceremonies of the Township offi- 28. years; Mrs. Ethel Steuer, 27 of the band members and their cials January 2 at the town hall. years; Mrs. Lillian Kistrup, 26 guests Sunday, December 18, at chael Pado, Joseph Yuhasz and years; Mrs. Susan Dembeck, 26 the Post home, New Brunswick Wesley Christensen, fire patrol- A donation was voted to the men. Independent - Leader Christmas Martin-Kotsak years; Mrs. Schwela, 25 years. Avenue. Fund and to the Fords Public Li- Dr. Albert Jochen, Assistant Steve Lazar, band president, brary. The next meeting will be Commissioner of Education in also named Benedict Triano, Stan- Birthday Party Held held January 9 at the Tumble Inn. Betrothal Told New Jersey, told the group "teach- ley Kalupa, Edward Van Decker, Officers will be elected and in- ers are the backbone of our nation William Harned, Michael Elko, For One-year-Old Sou stalled at this time. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael and that teachers manned their Joseph Zygmunt, Jr., Raymond Parties Arranged Kotsak, 498 McKeon Street, Perth classes during the depression' era Holzheimer, Jr., Frank Covino and FORDS — The first birthday Amboy, have announced the en- despite the money problems of the Clifford Larson to the committee. party of Mark Mika, son of Mr. Benefit Card Party gagement of their • daughter, Do- country." He reported that more A magic show by William Romer, and Mrs. Ralph A. Mika, 24 Lib- By Vets Auxiliary lores "Verne, . to Edward Martin, children now complete their edu- South Amboy, heads the list of erty Street, was celebrated with a Held by Fords Juniors son of Mrs. Anton Getz, 36 Ling cation in higher grades and col- entertainment for the afternoon. party at home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary FORDS—A card party was spon- Street, and the late Stephen lege than years ago. There will be a surprise concert of Fords Memorial Post 6090, V. F. Martin. Jacob Boerer was appointed arranged by Bandmaster Raymond A. Na'gy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John W., met in post headquarters and sored by the Fords Junior chairman of the district governor's B. Holzheimer and Associate Con- Csabai and daughter, Barbara, planned for the annual Christmas Woman's Club for the benefit of Miss Kotsak, a graduate of dinner. George Dover is his assist- ductor Oswald Nebel after the ap- Fords; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mika party' December • 12: -Mrs. Milton the "Upper Extremity Amputee Perth Amboy High School, is em- ant with the committee as fol- pearance of Santa Claus. and son, Theodore, Perth Amboy. Lund presided. Fund in the library. Mrs. William uloyed at the local business office lows: Nelson Wartman, deputy dis- The children of the Fords V. F. Reservations for the New Year's Hellegaard won the door prize. of the New Jersey "Bell Telephone trict governor from Far Hills; W. Color Guard members and Company. Her fiance is a'graduate YULE PARTY Eve dinner and dance may be made Non-player awards went to'Mrs. guests of the Band Corps of Twirl- FORDS—A Christmas party will by contacting Mrs. Violet Hanley, M. Smalley and Miss Edith War- of Perth Amboy High School and SON FOR ERNSTS ers will also be present. be held by the Ladies' Auxiliary 36 Lehigh Avenue, before Decem- go. Table winners were Mrs. An- is attending, Union Junior Col- HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. Lazar also announced that the of Fords Unit 163, American ber 27. The children's Christmas drew Bensko, Mrs. George Molnar, lege, Cranford, He is employed by William Ernst, 38 Laurel Street, annual concert will be held in Legion, December 13 at the home party will be held December 17" at Mrs. John iPetersen, Mrs. Helle- Johnson & Johnson, New Bruns- are the parents of a son-born in the March with the definite date and of Miss Julia Dani, 37 Jefferson 3 I*. M. in post headquarters. gaard and Mrs. F. Sehultz. wick. Perth Amboy, General Hospital. place to be announced later. Avenue. LONG-TIME TEACHEES HONOKED at meeting: of Lions Club of Fords. Above, left to rigrht, Mrs. Emma Schwela, Mrs. Susan Dem- beck, Miss Georgsana Cronce, Mrs. Lillian Kistrip, Howard Sharp, Mrs. Ethel Stener, Mrs. Dorothy Ledewingr, Mrs. May Harding', Mrs. Helen Reed and Frank Sieh; Below Howard Sharp, who has given 43 years of services to the school system is shown with a service and merit award. STORK BRINGS SON Friends Attend Party FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Saposowski, 135 Longview For Janice Kuprick, 9 Avenue, are the parents of a son born in the Perth Amboy General EDISON—Mr. and Mrs. William Kuprick, 13 Waltaraa Avenue, gave keeps a secret. Hospital, a party in honor of the ninth BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN "birthday of their daughter, Janice, FORDS—ME. and^Mrs. .Michael Guests were Michaelene Patrick, _JMesko, 19 Maple Aveiiue, are the Carol Lukacs, Mildred Tomcsik, ' parents of a daughter born in the Patricia and Mary Ann Bauer, Perth Amboy General Hospital. Janice, Pamela, Patricia and Nancy Kuprick. VERY WELCOME FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Why They're Called Crooks? Kowalczyk, 49 Jensen Avenue, are A crooked path is the shortest the parents of a daughter born in distance to jail. — The Kiron \ the Perth Amboy General Hospital. (Iowa) Weekly News. 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS vahmann '3 PHONE VA-6-3396 Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards Fort AH Occasions PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS ' j Wedding — Birth and Social Announcements j IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA \ SHOWER AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES MERCHANDISE CLUBS LAY-AWAY PLAN | The "One-Fifty" 2-door sedan—one of 4 models in Chevrolefs smart and sprightly "One-Fifty" series. Lowest Price Ever < It's one of Chevrolet's New ^^^Mlls series»... the lowest priced B of all the high-priced-looking Chevrolet series for '56. But you'd never know it to look at that speedline chrome treat- ment or to feel that new power ranging up to 205 H. P. COMPLETELY This Is What You Get! INSTALLED © FULL SIZE RAILS ® 2 COATS PAINT « COMPLETE WITH There's so much fresh new styling in the "One- great performance and safety features. Directional SCROLLS « FULL INSURANCE Fifty" it's hard to believe the car costs so little. signals and safety door locks are standard equip- PEE, RUNNING FOOT COVERAGE It has new chrome—including both windshield ment. Seat belts, with or without shoulder ® WORK GUARANTEED Traffic-test it- and back window reveals—and its own distinctive harnesses, and instrument panel padding are $2,00 - No Extras of Any Kind it's a beautiful PER RUNNING FOOT two-toning. It stretches long and clean from grille available at extra cost. Truly, the "One-Fifty" WITHOUT INSTAIXATION EASY BUDGET TERMS thing to handle! to taillights (the left one hides the gas cap). It represents more quality than so few dollars ever offers new power, V8 or 6, steering and handling bought before. Come in soon and let us tell you INDUSTRIES Inc. ease few cars can match, plus all of Chevrolet's its big secret—its low price tag! 1361 OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION—NO OBLIGATION JUST CALL! NIGHT & DAY JUNE CHE¥RQLET INCL. SUNDAYS BERTY 8-1200 New Brunswick Ave. .TeS. VA 6-6722 Fords, N...J.; accommodate the children you have with GLASS 'MENAGERIE the money you have, you will do a wonder- lison Township - Fords Beacon ful and big job that will be an example from LETTERS TO THE EDITOR coast to coast and border to border." Published Every Thursday by December 5. 1955 opinions of anyone who The Woadteidge Publishing Co. To do a big job requires big people. Mr. Charles E. Gregory, within the past few years, Post Office Address: Pords, N. J. Do we have them? Editor, Independent-Leader in any way sympathetic to the Ig .: Woodbjr'idge 8-17'iO Woodbridge, New Jersey cal Republictn cause. Furth Dear Sir: more, it seems also indirectly Charles E, Gregory The Small Independent Colleges Your lead editorial on Decem- signed to destroy completely ber 1, 1955, deserves high praise. restoration, of the two-party % Editor and Safclislrer This is the time of year when citizens tern in Wood-taridge Township, ft I commend you and fervently interpret the two-parly system &§• hope that you will ferret out the . Subscription rates by mail, including post- in high income tax brackets, especially meaning two-party j-epresenta^, instigators ,cf this prastiee. tion within our elected governing age, one year, $3,00,;.six months, $1.5,9; thsee those who head large businesses or cor- I sincerely hope that yoxi will maiiths, 85 cents; single couies by mail, 10 porations, should seriously consider giving body — and I am all for it! '1}X cents. All payable in advance, . severely criticize thoss members I am sure .that there are adulik financial aid to the small independent col- of the Board cf Education who •minds still within, or otitainabig" By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. have approved this method of by the Republican Party to ne^jr leges of the United States. using the taxpayers' meney. ; : preserve the dimity and nespee| Entered as second class ihaiter April 17, We have mentioned the plights of the I suggest .thai; Mr. Neary bfi that goes witn serving .the pubs- 1838, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the small colleges on earlier occasions, and asked to state why he has or- lie interest. Children with theie Act of March 1, 1879. dered large qixantiti:s of stone erratj,e self-control do not be*; we feel that there is no need for us to without benefit of bid price. I long |n anything as serious ast paint a picture of the merits and accom-' also think that Mi-. Neary our local government. (My apol< plishments of these colleges in the United should be required to tell us why ogies to all eight-year olds.) I* Note Where? his committee planted pansies One 4oe& not have to be £anat^ It was our purpose, in arranging an eval- States. In case the reader is not aware of throughout the school system ically Bepublican or Democratic to choose a party and work f^ uation of modern school-building tech- it, the small colleges have produced most without first giving thought to of our Presidents, and most of the leaders providing proper playground fa- its interests. It is a way of a f niques by the nation's leading authority cilities for the children at the country for free people to in the field of industry today. Inman Avenue sshcol. an active and informed part ias on cbnstuction materials, to demonstrate Sincerely, the "affairs of their government? These small independent colleges, which —national, State or local. But, i^ that our community can .build adequate stress liberal arts, citizenship, character "MRS. TAXPAYER" sur,e doesn'£ Sgem either fanat--f classrooms and. still ayoid bankruptcy. and Christian living, to a greater extent December 5., 1955 ically.Republican .or Democratic,*, Mr. Charles E. Gregory, or cricket, to blast publicly yourSf We confidently .feel-we have achieved this than the mass-production colleges can, are Editor, Indepsndent-Leader own party. Despite defeats you*j purpose. We have been •.told, by incontro- the very foundation" of our heritage of in- Wocdbridge, N. J. simply, ,with" tact and dignity,* As one who has felt a decided struggle along if you are sincere vertible argument, that the price we have dividuality and individual freedom. They interest in ehe.Republican Party in 'your belief. Most every family^ are, however, caught in a rising cost prefers to keep their battles in- been paying for classrooms is "inordinately and who believes implicitly in the their oirai house, but you never- squeeze that has made their financial two-party system, I hope that higli." The question'which must be an- the current conflict between a can tell, how mush the children plight most serious. few disgruntled persons and the are going to spread around! swered by the Board of Education now is Between now and the end of the year local Republican party does not Thank you for allowing me to - become any further an undigni- express myself, which I haven't v/liether we are to continue with these in- businesses, citizens and all those who can fied free-for-all. I believe that half done, frut I'm not going fco- ordinate costs, or whether we are to avail help, should make tax-free contributions Arnold S. Graham, Republican ask to be blasphemed! Municipal Chairman, has done (Those of you who care can ourselves of the economies which modern to these small independent colleges of an excellent and honorable job call The Independent-Leader bull ding affords. We beJieve there can be America. Many larger corporations have and he should not lend dignity for my namej to the cheap publicity babbled but one answer, and that it must be made announced plans of support, which pro- out by the few, by replying to 214 Colonia Boulevard vide matching funds for every donation Colonia, New Jersey promptly. '•"•'-.' such untrue statements. I sin- made by an employe of said corporation cerely hope that the public re- December 5, 1955 One of our fears, in' the face of wanton alizes it is just two persons and Independent-JLeader to an independent college he attended, or two or three of their satellites Green Street building expense, has been that when we is connected with through his family. who are causing all the "war- Woodbridge, New Jersey fare." were finished we would be in no position This program is profitable from two di- Under-'the Capitol Dome Being a Republican, a voting to pay for education. We are in a serious Who first mentioned "dirty, Republican, since I was 21 and" rections — increasing the interest M fee §y «l. 4eseph Origins mud-slinging campaign?" WOW! always having the interest of the" drought of teachers for the simple reason working man in his Alma Mater, increas- I interpret the gibberish, which Republican Party in my heart, that:we do not pay our teachers adequately has been handed out as designed I will gladly resign my post as ~ ing contributions by getting a larger num- TRENTON—Eighty-one legis- session gets underway and they" youngsters these days by major to rip apart the character of art Municipal Vice-chairman and and we do not provide them with the neces- ber of graduates and former student to lators, experienced in a number are administered the oath of of-} league teams stops that ambition individual through spite. In a as Second Ward Chairman pro- sities of their profession because we have of professions and occupations, flee. Each will receive a cheeky cold, Cobb said. The man who round-about way it is an attempt vided that Mr. Graham resigns give (when they know #iey wi|l be creat- will begin to grind out a batch for $5,000, which represents a" holds the record of stealing 96 to insult the very thoughts and (Continued on Page Fourteen) been so profligate in our building practices ing another gift), and" &y demonstrating of new laws when the 180th New pay raise of $2,000 a year overj bases in 1911, also declared that tliers is not sufficient money to meet these to the public that: industry Is not going Jersey Legislature convenes at the past several years. such bonuses also peeve the reg- requirements. • • noon on January 10. ular and older .players, thus to let the small independent college go by FAVORITE SON: — New Jer- causing dissension in the ranks. As in previous years, lawyers sey's Governor Robert B. Mey- After all, we must decide whether we are the wayside. . ; ' , will predominate in both houses "It's only natural that the to have a quarter-of-a-millim-dollar sta- of the new Legislature. Of the ner will occupy the role of a regular players who did not get 21 State Senators, sixteen are "favorite son" candidate for a wanted pay raise at the begin- dium—which we have—.and •yhieh we use lawyers. The remaining law- •President when the Democratic ning of the season are going to a few paltry days every year, or whether we makers include two publishers, National Convention gets under- haze him," said Cobb. "They're IUig§ GtfUgeColfls, way in phicago next August 13. are to set up afi adequate educational pat- on of whom edits a national not going to like him and that Dr. Almqn F. Halpern, of Dallas, recently magazine and the other a weekly -State Democratic leaders feel hurts the boy. They'll give it to tern-)" which will really contribute to the newspaper; a manufacturer, an the enlarged delegation from Competence Creates told an audience attending a Southern : him at the hotel, on the train, intellectual growth of children. We must engineer and a personnel super- New Jersey will be in a more on the streets, everywhere. It's Medical Association meeting many chil- strategic position to deal with decide whether we need a miniature Radio visor. just bad for the boy, that's all." dren catch colds watching TV, "while ly- the pulling and hauling activi- To become a good hitter, Cobb Nearly half of the sixty mem- ties at the convention, if it is jiuditorium which will be handsome ing on the rug." Halpern said mold and bers of the 1956 General Assem- advises boys to use the spread s, or whether we will curtail in bly are lawyers. They number 28. officially pledged to Meynor for grip on the bat; that is, to hold dust on a rug can cause a .cold. . Four labor leaders will also serve president. the hands four inches apart on ion in order to encourage young in the new House of Assembly, 'Present -plans call for sending the bat. This gives the batter It is an allergic type of cold, Halpern 116 delegates to the convention, id women to enter the teaching pro- says, and children sensitive to such mate- as well as five housewives, four greater control over the bat, and I. Do we want education or do we pr.e- sales executives, two business- most of whom will be empowered more hits, he claims. rial will often develop colds after close con- men, three public officials, a to cast a half vote. The delega- fer*g]amour and show? fruit grower, a chemical engi- tion will comprise 28 district AUTO DEATHS:—Middlesex tact, such as lying on the floor watching delegates with one-half vote Again, we believe the answers are ob- neer, a church pastor; a whole- County leads the tragic parade television. Halpern suggests such rugs be sale liquor dealer; a teacher, a each which paves the way for of the dead whose lives were vious. We insist, further, that we must sprayed, and that stuffed furniture be contractor, a retired real estate 56 persons to attend the con- snffed out in traffic accidents broker, two farmers and a vention; 8 delegates at large thus far this year. abandon at once any concept of building sprayed in the TV room, if there is such banker. with one-half vote each, allow- which permits the erection of a $3,100,000 ing 16- more persons to be sent to Up to last week, 57 persons a room in the house, when possible. Women lawmakers will repre- were killed by cars in Middlesex high school, less than half of which is avail- Chicago; 28 alternate district Why should you place your Insurance with a LOCAL He says sprays can very effectively con- sent Essex, which has three; split by convention rules, and County in 1955, although more AGENCY such as ours? That's an easy question to answer. able for classrooms, and then divide our Ocean, Passaie and Union Coun- '8 alternate delegates - at - large accidents usually occur in the Because our greatest interest lies in service to our imme- trol the materials ,and, particles which are ties, which have one each. At- more populous counties. Essex diate community and we represent well established com- student body into a morning and afternoon whose votes can be split in half panies enjoying enviable reputations for • settlement of often airborne which cause these allergic lantic, Cape: May, Cumberland, to allow 16 more persons to go County had 55 accidents, while claims. Furthermore, we place your policies with the com- group. "We had that miserable condition be- colds. . ; .;.. Gloucester, Hunterdon, Mercer, Bergen County experienced 51 panies that are strongest and best suited for your Morris, Somerset and Warren to the Windy City. deaths by autos. lar service. Ours is not a "one company" agency So it's fore we spent $3,100,00.0—and jiow we are Governor Meyner feels that to YOUR ADVANTAGE to have us "place" your protection Although a vaccine is being perfected Counties will be represented in More people have died from properiy. in debt to that extent without having im- the General Assembly exclusive- Adlai Stevenson is leading in the which is expected to prevent all but the Democratic presidential nomina- cars in Atlantic County this year proved a single iota the educational oppor- most serious types of colds, parents might ly by lawyers. Members of the than in crowded Hudson County. Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone bar in the Senate come from tion race with United States Atlantic had 49 deaths and Hud- tunities of our youth. They still must catch find it profitable to spray stuffed furniture Atlantic, Bergen, Burlington, Senator Estes Kefauver, Tenne- son, 48. Camden County is next buses, they still are deprived the full poten- Camden, Cape May, Cumber- see, second. Governor Harriman in the line of death with 44 lives and rugs, which may be dusty or moldy, of New York is also in the pic- tial of extra-curricular activities, they can- land Essex, Gloucester, Hudson, lost and Monmouth is next in in the television room. Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, ture as a presidential aspirant. line with 39 dead. Union County not remain after school for help in difficult While doing so, we suggest they also Monmouth, Passaie, Union and The Republican national con- charged up 38 dead to cars and vention will be .held in Chicago subjects. We have all the frills, to be sure, spray the television sets, not that it will Warren Counties. Gloucester County 33 dead. The State Senate in 1956 will one week later, starting August Both Burlington and Morris but we have no sound, firm policy which help the aroma caused by some shows, but comprise 14 Republicans and 7 20. New Jersey Republicans are Counties each had 30 deaths by places teaching first. : " in the hope that some of the sorrier pro- Democrats, while the General hoping (President Eisenhower's cars and Mercer and Ocean "If you would accqrripfish this thing," Assembly will be made up of 40 health will permit him to seek (Continued on Page Sixteen) grams, which definitely cause' allergic re- Republicans and 20 Democrats, re-ele,etion. If so, the New Jersey Professor Voss said, "and rid your school actions, mentally or otherwise, might be the same as this year. The entire delegation will be pledged to his costs of excessive frills, building so you can modified in their effect. sixty members of the 1956 As- candidacy. sembly were elected on Novem- TY COBB: Ambition to im- ber 8 for two-year terms. Eleven prove , and go higher in any State Senators were also -elected phase of life is the recipe of suc- for four-year terms. The terms cess, Ty Cobb, famous Georgia Opinions of; Others' of the remaining ten Senators Reach xjif baseball fame, told will expire in 1958. Governor Robert B. Meyner dur- CHRISTMAS In accordance with custom, ing a recent visit to the State HOW DEAR, TO THEIR for us, we never push up the payday for the lawmakers will House. HEARTS . . ; one is journeling before decid- thermostat on the automatic ing- whether and how much one be on January 10 when the 180th Huge bonuses being paid to Here lately we have come gas furnace without experienc- CLUB across a number of nostalgic .ex- ing a :s,ense of great privilege .can spend or must earn or boi- pressions about life in .the old inspired by remembrances of row or ask for the fare. days in the country. We have cutting and lugging in firewood. The report dealt with the pre- read paeans of praise for the — Commercial Appeal (Mem- viously posed question: "What pleasures of hardihood as re- phis, Tenn.) Should Our Schools Accom- presented by getting- out of bed plish?" And .the delegates, be- at _4;" o'clock in the morning, EDUCATION CONFERENCE: ing tnowledgeabJe people, took dressing in a cold room and sal- FIRST REPORT account of the fact that both lying; forth to shuck corn for The White House Conference the terms, ."schooling" tasd "ed- inmgTy, squealing hogs. on Education has come up with ucation" mean many things to This is to announce to the many One of these loofcing-back- its first report. It was not ar- many people. Ta som-i they thrifty members of our 1955 Christmas Club mean primarily the .acqui:-gm ;i.o v/arcr gentlemen, actually claimed rived at, as some members have that their funds are now available for he had keenly enjoyed milking been .insisting, by a majority of skills; secgndanjy .or .only in- along' about daylight, and he in- vote. The purpose of this con- cidentally .'of other values. To Christmas shopping (or for any other dicated considerable' admiration ference is not legislation, but a some ifche teEiris hay,e an,over - for the Spartan qualities in- bringing of light to the many . •w.helmingjy intelectual, ethical, purpose they may select). We hope all volved in breaking the ise of a feasts pi a complex problem. or aesthetic content, with pro- these forward-looking people—and some Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. fauckst to get water for washing And its method of small-group ficiency ill .the -skills (.the three one's'lacs. There were tributes •discussion, culminating in inter- "R'&") a .hoped-f,6r accompani- / others, too—will join our 1956 Christmas Club to the joys of hearing: skjm ice pretation os the thinking of an ment. '•••.••:-.'• now starting. The steady-deposit Christmas "indicated majority," seems well snap and crackle under one's It is interesting that the re- Club way of saving is hard to beat. feet about the time tfoe sun suited to, .that purpose. port places ;Ju-st "the fundamen- This first report, moreover, tal skills of communication" to- While we have no idea of does not deal with the most gether with, ^arithmetical skills." ^S^SSBgBSS^^^S^^JSgB^^ and Kathleen, of Patricia Avenue, Mr. Bryjlanan has been with the' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael company for the past eighteen Malinick, Watchung, Sunday. years as an associate chemical Ave. Section Colonla —Mr. and Mrs. John Bach, ISELIN PERSONALS operator. He was feted at a din- (Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village, Florence Avenue, attended vhe ner in SomervHle .on Friday. olden wedding anniversary cele- wod for non-Catholics who wish —A Christinas party sponsored Woodbridge-Knolls, Oak Ridge Heights) bration for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to learn about the Catholic reli- by the Rosary Society of St. Ce- Zydzik, Elizabeth, held at Leon- By gion. Slides were shown and a celia's Church yesterday at St. ard's Hall, Elizabeth, last Sunday. question and answer period was Cece^a'.s JBecre^Uon Hall, Oak —Mr. and Mrs. WilUam.cham- GLADYS E. Tree B,oad. By MRS. ger, Orange, visited Mrs. Cham- About 150 guests attended. lield. Main points of Catholicism -Karen Ann Black, daughter of SCANK are explained at the meetings, —Jflr. ajnd -Wrs. TSs^eg: Baytko, CHAELES ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Ed. Wrigbt .Stiieesjt, ssene ^osts Satur- OLIPHANT, Bedore, EJtJgewood Avenue, Sun- Mr. and Mrs". James 'Black, St., 497 Lincoln —A group of 40 members of the : Patricia Avenue, spent the day Junior Sodality of the Blessed day"'jx>'Mr's. -BajjtJSko's parents; Mr.- day. " •' •' - .•'•-• ,.." „ Highway and Mrs. >6eorge iPapa,marcus, With her brother-in-law and sis- 'Virgin Mary of t St. Cecelia's West Street, —tyxi and Mrs. George jLatzko, Tel. LI-8-1679 Colonia, N. JT.Patricia Avenue, entertained Mrs.' ter, Mr. and Mrs. August Devico, Church visited the Sacred Heart Edison Township. Cathedral. Accompanied by Rev. —Sunday dinajer guests af Mr. Phone James Cherego and her daughter, Thomas Raywood. and Jijrs. Rpberjt C. Scank, Lin- For Everyone On.Your List!-; Fulton S-ia66 Mrs. C. bberdack a-nd. h^rsons, -The Coffee Club met at the colu Subway, were J&X.- and Mrs. Thomas and Michael, all of Rah- home of Mrs. James Taggert, —Mr. and Mrs. John Parolski, —Sewing Circle 2 of the Ladles 22 Magnolia Road, Victory Acres, Aid Society of F^rst Presbyterian Rofegrt 3. Scank and children, i ivxrs. Thomas „_„.__„, iway. .' ••._.-; Union Beach. Present were Mrs. Jam-ef;, Bobby, ,a,n d'Linda, Me- West Orange, were the week-end announce the birth of a daugh- Church of Iselin met at the home • T-iMr. and Mrs. W. Wels and Willie Wels, West Street; Mrs. ter at Perth Amboy General Hos- tucixen. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward :soij, Gilbert, West Street, visited. Albert Foote, Inman Avenue;: Mrs. of Mrs. E. Eglau-f, Trento Street, pital. ' . this week. -—4. son. was born to Mr. and j Bedore, Edgewood Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hughes,: Charles Oliphant, Sr.,; West —Rev. Thomas Raywood spoke —'Douglas Brinkman, 237 Auth Mrs. Jjsayacd. Dzioinbak, 72 Hunt —Mr. and Mrs. Dominick .Aiutoi Sayoy Blace, Sunday. . • Sereet; Mrs. Fred Suiter, Mid- Street, at IBahway Memorial Hos- ^'Inman Avenue, and Mr, and Mrs! -' —Just a rerairider from Mrs. M.wood Way, and Mrs.; .Edmond as his topic, "The Incarnation" Avenue, left Sunday for Paducah, | Howard Wood, Iselin, and Mr. and and Redemption at a meeting at Ky. He will direct operations at pital. The couple has another son Dress '.about the •home-made cookie Hughes, Savoy, Place. ^ • and a daughter. Mrs. Charles Boehm, West Street, sale to be held at the Colonia St. Cecelia's Church. This meet- the new plant of General Aniline celebrated Mr. Boehm's -birthday —Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Knox, ing was one of a series of classes Works of Linden -which the com- —Sfcar ejf Isejin Circle No. 54 Bakery, Inman Avenue, December Edgewood Avenue, have named Lady iPpresters of America will ® Amelia Harhart © Lady Baltimore ® American Sunday at the Gypsy Camp in 12, sponsored by the Colonia First being conducted by Father Ray- pany built at Calvert \City, Ky. Tourister ® Air ICing @ Leeds @ Shortrip rCarteret. their new son Mark. The couple mee.t Monday night, December 12, Aid Squad Auxiliary. have two other sons, Michael and at .8 o'ejoqfe at School 15. Mrs. ® Lark © Tailored Luggage —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oli- Mrs. Lawrence W. Suit, West Martin. • ^ Moscarelli, chairman of phant, Sr., -West Street, enter- Street, has returned from a busi- JERSEY SCRAPBOOK * «* tained Mrs. Joseph Keyes, Sunny- ness -trip to Philadelpnia with her —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliphant the dub project, requests that MEN'S side, L. I., and her grandson, daughter, Mrs. Stella. Esposito, and their daughter, Cathy, Nor- members have all money in at ® Two Suiter and Companion Bags © Club Bags Thomas Waldron, Maspeth, L. I., Clark. ' .....;. mandy Road, were the dinner ,the meeting on merchandise sales ® Car Sacs over the week-end. . -"• > . Miss Carole Hitzler, Rahway, guests Sunday at the home of GNffr. 60 the orders Will be taken care and Mrs. Andrew. Dushinka, 913 of before Christmas. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Oberdick, was the guest Sun.d|ty of: Miss LADIES' West Street, attended; the 25th Maureen Scott, inman Avenue. < Adams Avenue, Elizabeth. The oc- —Miss Mary Calloje, St. Pe- wedding anniversary diniier for; i;—Mr. anjj Mrs. ,Hfery stprch; casion was. marked by, a -double tersburg-, Fla., is a guest for a few ® Train Cases ® Hat Boxes ® Car Sacs Mr. and Mrs. Peter a?etrbne,.Mor- Inman Avenue,.visitfed-'her father, celebration, a birthday party for days of Reyerend and Mrs. Alton LEATHER GOODS Mrs. Oliphant's nephew, Andy, Richardson, 48 Berkeley Boule- ristown, held at .the Martinsville: Jack Morgan, •Rosalie,". Sunday and the wedding anniversary of @ Brief Cases ® Zipper Cases • Ring Binders • Inn, Sunday. afternoon. '; . • -"•'. vard. © Dopp Kits © Zipper Pitted Cases —Michael DeVico and son, Mi- -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paul, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maueeri chael, Jr., South F-lainfield, spent West Street, attended the chris- and Mrs: Thomas Dushinka, and children, Thomas, Joseph, Jr., the day at . the home of his tening of Patricia Ann Domino, Scotch Plains. - .. - . : and Rosemary, Bird Avenue, were French PURSES - WALLETS - KEY CASES brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard —Mrs. Sam Linardi and son, Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George iLatzko, Patricia Domino, at their home in - East Anthony, Fairview, were the Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson, Oak Tree By Buxton and Engler Kress Avenue. Orange, Sunday. ... • ' weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Road. Thomas celebrated his —Mrs. Martin G-arafolo, daugh- —Miss Francis Bedore, Edge- D. C. Andrea, Arthur Avenue. •tenth birthday and Rosemary, her ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John wod Avenue, was guest singer at -^William Wels, West. Avenue, f#th birthday this past week. — SPORTSWEAR — Garafolo, 'Lake Avenue, is recover- Lyons Hospital, under the super- was host to the Lonely Hearts —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollo- CAMPUS COATS ing from an operation at the vision of Leo Siler, -Railway. Wednesday. 'Present were Fred well and children, Charles and Nylon, Wool, Poplin, In Quilted and Reversible Styles. J Memorial Osteopathic Hospital, —Mrs. James -Black, Jr., and Sutter, Midwood Way;. George Vera Jean, Wright St., were Fri- Elizabeth. son, James HI, Plainfteld, were Scott, Fagan Place; Edmond day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hood or Reg. Collar. —Miss Patricia Scott, Inman the week-end guests of Mr. arid Hughes, Savoy Place; Charles .Charles Eteetley, Jersey City. The Avenue,, and Miss Wilma Proeh- Mrs. James Black, Sr., Patricia Oliphant, Sr., West Street, and Hollowells were recent dinner JACKETS lich, Beekman Place, had dinner Avenue. Ted Pichalski, Island Heights. guests at a family dinner-at Mrs. Corduroy, Wool, Nylon in Quilted and Reversible. and attended a theater perform- —Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Lynch and Hagman, Jersey City. Mrs. Hag- Wide Range of Colors. All Sizes. ance in New York City Saturday children, Maureen and Valerie, —A card party was held at the jn&n is Mrs. Hollowell's mother. evening with Phillip Santora and .Elizabeth, were the dinner guests home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. An- —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wick- SWEATERS John Donohue, Jersey City. of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burisch, drea, Arthur Avenue, Saturday. ham, Sonora Avenue, attended Guests were Mr. and Mrs., M. By JANTZEN in All Wool, Orion, Kharafleece. All —Miss Terry Jasper, Wood- Kimberley Road, Sunday. a cocktail p.ar.ty ,at Singer Engin- Styles, Including School Sweaters, Button Front, Slip- J bridge, was the guest Friday of —Mi", and Mrs. James Black, Dress, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Singale- eering Corporation at their new Miss Patricia Scott, Inman Ave- Sr., and. (Mr. and Mrs. Richard viteh and Mr. and Mrs. William plant fn Livingston. ' over and Turtle Neck. Woolrich Wool Plaid Shirts. nue. Doochack and children, Richard O'Donnell, all of Colonia. —Little Georgie Maxwell, Jr., —Mrs. Arthur Denker, man- son of Mr. and Mirs. George Max- BASS WEEJUNS and MOCCASINS ager; Mrs. Charles Skibinski, su- well, Charles Street, celebrated SLIPPER SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY pervisor of the Better Brush Inc. iiis fourth birthday Saturday at Rahway Branch and Mrs. Wilbur ,a family dinner. Montross have just returned from motor trip to' Palmer, Mass. Electric Shavers They were met there by Mr.1L. N. For Men and Women Bump, vice president; Miss Mary- BY SCHICK - SUNBEAM - REMINGTON .arin Margin, secretary, and :Sid- ney Pendelton, sales manager. PEN AND PENCIL SETS AM) BESK SETS After a luncheon they were taken Copyrijhl 1955 Joe a tour of the factory. Parker "21" and "51" — Jotter — Shaeffer Snorkel — Eversharp Waterman — Esterbrook — Paper Mate ; Presents K '••• " "' ••••••• g LIGHTERS AT WEISS FACTORY SALESROOM . . „ Ronson — Zippo — Parker Flaminaire — Beattie BAUSCH a.nd LOMB ® Binoculars and Field Glasses ® Microscopes ® Reading Glasses PHOTOGRAPHY @ Flash Outfits © Supplies © Gadget Bags ® Photo Albums ® Cameras ALL THE LATEST GAMES Scrabble — Ginnasta — Arthur Godfrey Golf Game Electric Baseball and Football Games Chips and Chip Racks — Chess & Checker Sets — Playing Cards 100% Wool — Roulette — Poker Dice — Cribbage Boards — Dart Boards BOY'S SUITS Jokari — 5 Pin Bowling Set — Table Tennis — Exerciser Sets Smart 2-Buttoiied Styled Nylon BOY'S SPORTOOATS Shuffleboard Sets — Harmonicas Blends in the Season's Newest Shades Side and center v.ents, patch pockets, newest SPORTING GOODS from shades. McGregor - Spalding 1956 7 to 20 13.50 Priced -I O KA CHRISTMAS Gift from I O.OU Voit - Louisville Slugger Evinrude i BOY'S SUITS BOY'S SLACKS fora very important Rawling Outboard Latest Patterns in Warm Gabardine and flannel in BASEBALL Motors Flannel and Wool Gabardine neat splashes and checks. Person... Gloves ® Baseballs © Bats Sizes Sizes 7 to 20 ® Shoes In Stock! 7 to 20 '19.50 ©REGULARS -9HUSKIES ©LONGS "2T 4.95 BOWLING STOUTS @ SHORT STOUTS HUNTING @ Bowling Balls—Brunswick Guns and Rifles Mineralite Kabar Knives ® Bags © Shoes BOY'S 3& TOPCOATS Coats Handsomely styled in raglan or set-in Pants FOOTBALL sleeves. Bright^ new patterns in Shirts © Footballs ® Helmets ® Jerseys tweeds, coverts and valours. Sizes 7 Socks ® Pants @ Shoulder Pads ' io 20. ® Basketballs ® Goals ® Shoes ® Bags © Suits «• -19.50 GOLF © Golf Sets © Shoes © Balls SKATING @ Bags ® Headcovers ® Jackets Ice Skates SPECIAL GROUP FISHING Caps and Socks ® Rods ® Reels « Tackle R'eiler Skates BOY'S TOPCOATS Skirts and Tights Reg. 27.50 TENMS Skate Cases Sizes 8 to 20. Many . _ • Tennis Rackets ' with 100% wool zipper | & Skate Laces Large Selection linings. @ Tennis Shoes ® Tennis Balls of Badminton Sets ©OUTER JACKETS Striking Bags — Striking Bag Platforms — Boxing Gloves ® UNDERWEAJl '• Gift" Specials 1 yoiT © PAJAMAS Swim Fins — Swim Masks — Swim Goggles ©GLOVES- ©UNDERWEAR FLANPfEL SHIRTS.. 1.95 GREETING CABBS ® Hallmark ® Eustcraft © BELTS DRESS SHIRTS...... 1.95 ARCHERY -@ DUNGAREES A fahjrlous formal Bows ® Gibson ® Boxed Assortments ORLOM" SWEATERS 2.95 ring from our ® Gift Wrappings ® Napkins '"• f RAINWEAR brilliant collection, a Lemonvvood and # Stationery '•-'HOSE YES, WE HAVE. A LAY-AWAY PLAN starring the finest in Glass 0 Open Every Evening im Christmas diamonds. Modestly priced, Arrows Begml Monday, December 12 FREE ALTERATIONS ALWAYS I in accordance with our ® Quivers well-known reputation 9 Complete Sets Charge for vajue. Lay-Away "The Bank with All the Services*' Accounts Plan FACTOBY SALESROOM USE OtJR LAY-AWAY PLAN -IRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PERTH AMBOY.HJ. Open EVERY MSS.BT Till 8 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5P.M. GOODS « 93 Main Street lSiSMITH — WO-S-1233 | 348 Borclentown Ave.f SOUTH AMBOY VaHey 6-2923 - 2924 ;&s£3t£a£ %m&8&&&Si'sX*l&l&^^ PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY; BSCEMBEB 8, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON mlttee Tuesday at her home. Street, on the fiaath of Mr. Barn- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack neth Morris and Mrs. Bernie Mor- twin daughters of Mr. and -Mrs. Today's Pattern —Mrs. Irving Sumka, Swarth- hart's mother who lived in Ohio. Krinsky, Isabelle Street, in honor rison. Everett Tarn, McGuire Street, more Terrrace, attended a show- —Mrs. R. G. Mohr, Ethel Street, of their daughter, Joan, who ob- —Our sympathy to Mrs. Prank Menlo Park Terrace Notes er for Miss Myra Diener at Clin- entertained her bridge club served her third birthday. Present Lamberti, Jefferson Street, on the marked their, birthday at a fam- ton Manor, Newark, Tuesday. Wednesday. Present -were: Mrs. were the child's grandparents, Mr. death of her father. ily celebration, Wednesday. Sunday at St. Cecelia's Church. •—Carol Comley, daughter of Peter Befano, Mrs. Robert Barn- and Mrs. Philip Krinsky and Mrs. —Mrs, Saul Kritzman, Ethel —Saturday guests of Mr. tad Karen's sponsors are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Comley, At- hart, Mrs. Leo McVey, Mrs. Larry Benjamin Tucker, Irvington. Street, enteretained Mrs. Norman Mrs. Wally Mitehel, Mercer Street, Mrs. John Savarino, St. Albans, lantic Street, marks her 10 th Westcott, Mrs. John Schobert, —Mrs. Jerry Winner, Ethel Silver, Mrs. Wally Mitehel, Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sil- By MBS. Long Island. Her grandparents are birthday today. Mrs. John McGrail and Mrs. John Street, entertained her canasta William Kroner, Mrs. Milton ver, Major and Mrs. Irving Eis- GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. Nick Giordano, Long —Our sympathy to Mr. and Proctor. group Friday. Present were Mrs. Prank, Tuesday. dorfer and Mr. and Mrs. Jules FOBSTER Island. Other guests are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart, Jefferson —A family dinner was held at William Duerscheidt, Mrs. Ken- —Nancy and Frances Tarn, Roberts, New York. Mrs. Edward Mangani, Mr. and 65 Ethel Street Mrs. Rocko Tromboli, Mr. and Liberty 8-8449 Mrs. Nick GiordanQ, Mr. and Mrs. Mangani were hosts at a buffet luncheon inhonor of the occa- sion. •—Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. -Jay Tenen, At- Robert Velasco, Ethel Street, were lantic Street, attended the House- Mr. and Mrs. Kotoert C. Sellarole wares Show and dinner at Mili- $n& childrn, George Bruce, Terri, tary Park Hotel, Newark, Satur- Edward and Kobert, Jr., Hacken- day. sacfc, and Mr. and Mrs. David Casiero and daughter, Janet, —Donna Gloria Gellman, Nutley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- ard Gellman, Atlantic Street, •will —Seen at the Christmas party- mark her first birthday today at dan-ce of iPTA at St. Cecelia's a family celebration. Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Potts, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ander- —Mrs. Frank Kohlenberger, sen. Mr. and Mrs. James Ding- Wall Street, entertained Mrs. Nat wall, Mr. and Mrs. George Rader, Boydman, Mrs. Bernard Bobkin, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrne, Mr. Mrs. Murray Goldberg, Mrs. Nat and Mrs. Robert iPriel, Mr. and Schneider, Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Barry, Mr. and Mrs. —Karen Kennedy, daughter "of William Duerscheidt, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas Byrne, Mrs. Nicholas McGuire Street, will celebrate her Space, Mrs. Dan Balderose, and sixth birthday, Sunday. Her Mr. and Mrs. James Vendola. guests include Gloria Puntorno, —Mr, and Mrs. Harold Boerer, Bobby, Suzan and Linda Ker- Swarthmore Terrace, entertained stem, Judy, Suzan and Diane Sigma Theta Delta fraternity Conisha, Ann Marie and Linda members and their wives, Satur- Carolan and Dennis and Tommy day. Fitzgerald. Olso, Stanley, Michael • .—A family party was given in and Richard Walulek, Kearney; honor df Diane Duerscheidt on Pattern 9055: Women's Sizes 36, Ronald, Tommy and Jo-Ann Kup- 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 her second birthday. Diane is -per, Newark; Brian and Billy longer version, 1 yard 35-inch. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Newark. Send Thirty-five cents in coins William Duerscheidt, Ford Ave- —Birthday congratulations to for this pattern—add 5 cents lor nue. Mrs. William Kirk, Federal Street. each pattern if you wish lst-class mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper —Sondra Harrison, daughter of —Welcome home to Mr. and Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrison, Jef- Mrs. Murray Gold, Wall Street, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly ferson Street, celebrated her Florida where they visited Mrs. NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, guests were Cheryle and Barbara Gold's parents. They spent SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Dinkel, Barbara Thomas, Edith Thanksgiving Day with their £am- and Pauline Tenen, Joyce Harri- ily for the first time in five years. Gold, Jefferson Street. The wo- son and Barbara and Bea Wein- —Marge McClosky, daughter of men will join in the Mothers berg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCloskey, March on Polio in January with Here Yon Can Select A Fine, ' —Birthday greetings to Law- Stoneybrook Drive, celebrated Mrs. Albert Glassman, McGuire rence Bitkower, .Federal Street her fifth birthday at a party, Street, chairman. and Harold Binder, Atlantic Monday. Guests were: Cathy, Dependable Piano No Matter Street. Mary-Ann and Steven Haber, —James Duerscheidt, son of Mr. •—Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gold- Maureen Munn, Barbara and Paul and Mrs. William Duerscheidt, berg and family, Wall Street, have King, Diane Cuff, Michele !Liza, Ford Avenue, will celebrate his What Price You Pay returned from a week-end in Long Peggy Diamond, Susan and Me- 10th ' birthday Saturday. Guests Island. lonie Turgeson, Rickie Taylor, will be George Byrne, Greg Rader, —Mrs. Barnet Weisman, Ethel Eileen and Lola Handlin, Dorothy Jerry Engler, Bobby Natthai and THE STEINWAY LOUIS XV Street, entertained Mrs. Alfred Desbeek, Mrs. George Flynn and Mickey Westcott. THE STEINWAY HEPPLEWHITE Like all Steinway pianos, the Louis XV is equip- children, Karen and Steven, East —Saturday guests of Mr. and ['An 18th century English design spinet with the A Piano is a wonderful Christmas gift. And ped with the exclusive Diaphragmatic Sound- SFrankel, Mrs. Edward Haluska, famous Steinway action and tone, and the grace board and Accelerated Action. Obtainable in *Mrs. Norman Gardner and Mrs. Orange; Mrs. Lucille Muller and Mrs. Carl Andersen, Ethel Street, of line and proportion of George Hepplewhite Griffiths is a wonderful place to select it. walnut, mahogany or French Provincial, with Seymour DeWitt, Tuesday. sons, Bobby and Billy, Glen were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Star- creations. Obtainable in walnut or mahogany, bench to match. ' >' —T his week's anniversary Ridge. key, Woodbridge, and Mr. and with bench to match. Nowhere else in the entire Metropolitan area greetings ^o to Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. James Ding- Mrs. Warren Webster, New Hyde Richard Derrevere, and Mr. and wall, Atlantic Street, had as their Park, Long Island. can you find so many fine models of so many rs.' Seymour DeWitt, Ethel dinner guest Mr. Dingwall's fa- —Birthday greetings to Peter Street and Mr. and Mrs. Benja- ther, Mrs. James Dingwall, New Maguire and William Thomas, famous pianos side by side in a single store. min Rose, Wall Street, York, Sunday. both of McGuire Street. -. —Billy Ahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. —Betti Glantz, daughter of Mr. —Bobby Brodine, son of Mr. Edward Ahr, Atlantic Street, cele- and Mrs. Morris Glantz, Wall and Mrs. Wilbur Brodine, Isabelle brated his fifth birthday at the Street, marked her ninth birth- Street, will mark his 13th biyth- You can't choose from among these pianos home of his grandparents, Mr. day, Wednesday. day with friends tomorrow. On anywhere else. And it is worth something to and Mrs. Edward Ahr, West —'Birthday congratulations to Saturday he will celebrate by -Orange. James Vendola, Ethel Street and spending the'day with his'grand- know that your piano came from "The Home —Mr. arad Mrs. Sidney Dibofsky Frank Kohlenberger, Wall Street. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and children, Wayne and Abbie, —Mrs. Barnet Weisman enter- Brodine, Union, and Mrs. Henry of Famous Pianos" and that you can always Jefferson Street, dined at the tained Mrs. Saul Kritzman, Mrs. Bruder, Maple wood; and Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth Morrison, and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Burt Brodine and children, be sure of dependable reliable service in Dibofsky, Newark. liam Kroner, Thursday. "Union. —Birthday greetings to Mrs. —iPam and Glen Nadell, chil- —A meeting of the Menlo the future. THE CHIGKERING STYLE G John Proctor, Jefferson Street, dren of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Na- Park Terrace Civic Organization One of the cherished name pianos of America is and Mrs. Abe Weinstein, Kelly dell, Maryknoll Road, are eele-- was held Monday at St. Cecelia's THE WURLITZER the Chickering. \i brings back memories of Street. brating their birthdays at a cagetera with Gordon Mallon, vice FRENCH PROVINCIAL The new styles and new finishes are a delight Jenny Lind. Chickering have produced beautiful —Rochelle Rocker, daughter of luncheon Saturday. Pam will be president, presiding. A report was One of many fine pianos in the very popular console or spinet pianos including the piano Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rocker, Kelly four and Glen, three. Their guests given by Dr. Ralph Barone, who coloring and designing that reflects the genuine to the eye. And the excellent tonal quality above, the Sandringham and French Provincial, will be Alan Kramer, Steven headed the educational survey. influence of the furniture found in the prov- all obtainable at Griffiths, with bench to match. Street, celebrated her 13th birth- inces of old France, with a bench to match. day at a family dinner Sunday. Weiss, Joan Getz, Robbie Getz, There are a total of 767 families of every piano represented by Griffiths is a —Edmond and John Andersen, Bobby Goodman and Sharon in the development and approxi- son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ander- Brown. mately 1,463 children. If any resi- delight to the ear. Our salesmen are thoroughly dent has not registered for vot- sen, Ethel Street, spent 4he week- —rMrs. Jay Tenen, Atlantic experienced piano men and can aid you end with their grandparents, Mr. Street, was accompanist for Mrs. ing they may do so starting Sat- and Mrs. John Andersen, Staten concert at the Perth Amboy urday at the home of Gordon greatly in choosing a piano that will suit Island. YMHA, Tuesday. Mallon, 57 Jefferson Street. We —A birthday celebration was —Sue Spingler, daughter of Mr. must have 100 per cent registra- both your taste and purse. held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Spingler, Federal tion as it is most important to and Mrs. James Stathis, Atlantic Street, was three years old Tues- our development. A letter was sent Street, in honor of Mrs. Stathis' day. to the Board of Education and the —Bruce Bartell, son of Mr. and bus company providing buses for sister, Miss Ann Higgins. the children in the development —Nancy Barry, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Sidney Bartell, Swarthmore Small Christmas Payment, Terrace, celebrated his seventh to make sure that responsible men and Mrs. Joseph Barry, Mason are driving the buses. The next Street, marked her sixth birthday birthday at a family party, Tues- Balance Spread Over Several Years day. meeting will be held the second Tuesday. Monday hi January, the place to —The christening of Karen —A board meeting of the Amer- THE KIMBALL MODERNAIRE ican Jewish Congress, Menlo be announced later. Mrs. Seymour Lynn Mangani, infant daughter Russell, Atlantic Street, was hos- THE BEAUTIFUL KIMBALL PIANO One of many fine pianos on display at Griffiths & of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Man- Park Chapter, was held at the in the new desirable light wood finishes. The home of the president, Mrs. Alex tess to the political affairs com- AND AN ELECTRONIC ORGAN piano shown above is the very latest creation of gani, Mason Street, will take place COMBINED ALL IN ONE Kimball in limed white oak and black wrought Here is something entirely new. The famous iron music desk and legs, with a bench that b\as_ Kimball piano and a built-in organ make pos- wrought iron legs. The Kimball organization is sible organ and piano music. Easy to play oneofAmerica'soldestandlargestpiano factories. because you use the same piano Leys. We represent the following makes of fine pianos: STEINWAY CHICKERING MUSETTE KIMBALL Flowers r™™ BAUMANN WURLITZER WINTER HARDMAN Decorated Plants, Gardens, Centerpieces, Cat Flowers, Gay Holiday Wreaths Also All Five Models of the HAMMOND ORGAN Christmas means gifts . . . and what could be nicer than If you can't come in, fill out, tear off and mail the a beautiful bouquet or corsage of Her favorite flowers? coupon below. ; ... or choose from our superb assortment of Traditional Poinsettia Plants, other Decorated Plants, Gardens, GRIFFITH PIANO CO. Data...... Centerpieces — all sure to add extra warmth and good Newark 2, N. J. 1 cheer to your Holiday Greetings . . . and don't forgret Please send me full information on the following: % those wreaths for the window, pine for the fireplace, CHECK TYPE OF PIANO WANTED I - mistletoe and other greens that will give your "Open Spinet p Grand • Upright- • j - -House" a True Holiday Atmosphere. D Hammond Organ Name May We Suggest That You Address PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Phone WITH US THIS YEAR Help us to help you get your house THE STEINWAY GRAND - - all set for the Merriest Christmas ever. The Steinway has the honor of being the over- THE WURLITZER SPINET whelming choice of leading musicians, orches- -And don't forget those out-of-town friends— One of the largest manufacturers of spinets is the tras, music schools, radio and television stations. j- Send Flowers by Wire. Place your order with Wurlitzer company. These popular priced pianos Steinway Grand Pianos, both new and used, in come in many woods and fabric combinations. the different sizes and woods are available at ' us. We'll handle all the details. The colorings and metal trim are exquisite. Griffiths, exclusive.Steinway representative in Member Florist Telegraph. Delivery Association Benches to match. North Jersey. -. . J. R. BAUMANN - 3Lid Oemetery Wreaths and 900 St. Georges Ave., Rahway, N. J. TH PIANO COMPANY Tel. RA-7-0711 and 7-0712 Grave Blankets Artistically STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES Beginning Monday,, Dec..5th Gj»en Evenings Starting December 20. Arranged 60S BROAD STREET - NEWARK 2, M EW JEftSE Y MArket3-5880 mS2S£3^i^^^a^J^3^^3^£SKBK^^^ EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, L'ECEKBtn 8, PAGE THTKTEEN" Teenagers Form Church Unit Plans Club at School 7 Christmas Party Sponsors Party FORDS—The eighth grade stu- AVENEL — The Woman's As- AVENEL — The Mr. and Mrs. dents of School 7 have formed a sociation of the First Presbyter- Club of the First Presbyterian teenage club, with Mrs. Ray Hard- ian Church of Avenel will meet [Church of Avenel has planned an ing as club advisor. The seventh Tuesday evening in the church I interesting Christmas program grade students acted as the elec- auditorium.. The annual Christ- for its meeting tomorrow evening tion board. The following officers mas party will be held with a at 8:00 o'clock at the church. tanner served--at 7:00 P.M. ' Don Mason, minister of music were installed: of the church, will furnish a de- ; Leslie Warren, president; Dennis Mrs. O. H. Weferling, program scriptive background for the car- Christensen, vice president; Patri- chairman announces that a pro- ols to be sung by soprano soloist cia Zikow, secretary; Alfred gram titled "Glad Tidings Pro- Mrs.'Henry Smith. Schroth, dance chairman; Jud> claim" will be featured, with Mrs. An exchange of 50c gifts will Sonalsky, rules and regulations, Frank P. O'Connor . and Mrs. ; Linda Jones, membership; Thomas I Frederick Lott as the readers. l?nd itself to the Christmas spirit, Gaydos, publicity; Bernie Gaydos Special music, will include a solo, after which refreshments will bf clean-up; Richard Bohaes, patrol- "O Holy Night," by Mrs. William served and a general song fest man. held. Couples interested in join- Johnson and a duet, "Silent ing the Club are invited to comf This club was organized to con- Night," by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs to the Christmas party. form with the weekly teenage Alex McDermott. In lieu of the Qances to be held in the school usual exchange of gifts, the mem- ATKOCITY STUDY gym, sponsored by the PTA under bers of the organization will con- Six American war veterans or- the auspices of the Woodbridge tribute their gift money to the ganizations — the Amvets, the Recreation Department. jBuilding Fund for the new Youth | Catholic War Veterans, the Jew- I Center. ish War Veterans, the Military : [Order of the Purple Heart, the Recognition of; new members 1 and the installation of new ora- Military Order of World Wars ancf IS YOUR MACHiE cers will take place at the busi- ! the Veterans of Foreign . Wars ness session which will start at I joined in calling for a United Na- HER CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT 8:00 P.M. DrV Rev. Charles S. [ tions investigation of atrocities. is a gleaming- satin scarf from. I committed by Communist troops Santa. Above, oblong: scarf in MacKenzie, will be the installing Officer. j during the Korean war. The groups jacquard pattern, a French im- declared that Communist Chinese port. By Glentex. snd North Koreans responsible for the acts should be branded as war criminals and every effort made Clubwomen Cancel to punish them. Birthday at Fete STREWN WITH MONEY Sale of Chowder LOUISVILE. Ky. — A bandit. i. Small, Lean THEN LET US COLONIA — A birthday party ] fleeing with . $15,512 in currency FORDS — The clam chowder was held at the home of Mr. and ] which he had stolen from a bank, sale, scheduled for today by the Mrs. Harold Paul, West Street, in littered a city block with $8,800 in Fords Woman's Club, has been honor of their son, Allan^ who was currency when the paper bag, in cancelled. Meetings of the Ameri- 7 years old Saturday. which he had placed the moneyf can Home Department have been Among the guests were Mr. and became weakened by the rain and cancelled for the month, of Decem- Mrs. R. Domino and son, Robert j disintegrated. A truck driver who" ber. The next meeting will be held Domino, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. ! happened along at the time called Center Cut CHOPS January 5 at the library. Ernie Paul and daughter, Teresa i on employes of a nearby appli- Whole or The annual Christmas party of Ann, Mountainside; Mr. and Mrs. ance firm to help him gather up" C or ROAST the Fords Woman's Club wil lbe William Paul and children, Gloria I the $8,800 and return it to the Either Half _ _ iL held December 14 at the library. and William, Jr., West Street, and 'bank. Members will exchange 50-cent Mrs. M. Paul, also West Street. Lfc. " "' • 40 • Lb. 40 B Lfe. Ib. SPECIAL TUNE-UP OFFER gifts. Instead of bringing toys for Allan's brothers and sister ,Robert, Seldom hospitalized children, members are Douglas and Virginia, also joined A kiss that speaks volumes is. Fresh Pork - Cut from Small Lean Porkers of Top -Quality - flew Trim, Ail Excessive Fat Removed! asked to contribute 50 cents in the celebration. : • seldom.a first edition.—The U. S. toward gifts to be distributed to Coast Guard Magazine. (REGULAR $6.50 VALUE) patients in the State Hospital, LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE" BEEF FROSTED SEAFOOD FEATURES Covers complete checking, ad- Marlboro. Gary Ludas Celebrates justing, and lubrication (extra Members of the executive board 8th Birthday at Party TASTE O1 SEA charge for new parts if needed). will continue the practice of pre- senting gifts to adult ward pa- EDISON—The eighth birthday In jtients in Perth Amboy General of Gary Ludas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Louis Ludas, Glencourt Avenue, Boneless Cod Fillet A 33 was celebrated with a party at Brisket Ib. SEWING CENTER home. Corned Beef 65. TASTE O" SEA French Fried, Heaf & Serve Very Good Guests were Katliy Chapinsky, For Gifts and 169 SMITH STREET "What's the most effective agen- BONELESS CROSS CUT cy for the redistribution of Robert Chapinsky, Edward Belko, Decorations 'PERTH AMBOY wealth?" Sandra Radek, Steven Toth, Mrs. Lancaster " "The wives and daughters of John Ludas, Mrs. Steven Toth, | Call Us— Brand. Ib. Scallops & 45 Phone HI-2-2838 I rich men." .' . Hopelawn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward ! | WQ-8-8140 JUMBO 1 Belko, Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs.' LANCASTER BRAND SLICED "How about rich men's sons?" Joseph Chapinsky, Fords; Mr. and § We'll Deliver Mrs. Alexander Radek, Newark; 8-oz. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kirsh, Judith, | Aromatic Evergreens and Pkg. box $|.69 m Frank, Maryanne and Richard | Other Holiday Greenery LANCASTER BSAND PURE PORK Kirsh, Edison. | Full, Shapely For Holiday | CHRISTMAS TREES No Magnet Try as hard as he could, the I WREATHS Sausage Meat ^. 37c Finest Fresh Fruits & Vegetables British comedian's jokes were fall- | POTTED PLANTS LANCASTER BRAND MIDGET OK LONG LARGE FLORIDA SEEDLESS ing flat. At last he lost patience. f BEAUTIFUL BOUQUETS C "Blimey!" he exclaimed bitterly. Liver worst «,. 55 "You people don't seem to know 1 PLANTERS see-Sgabqajj/ how to applaud. Why don't you I CORSAGES applaud. Are you all handcuffed?" | and for those departed, "Handcuffed!" came a bored We're your "lending- neighbor" when voice from the pit. "Why, you g Attractive Grave Covers • BAKERY FEATURES it comes to the cash you need. haven't even arrested our attention For a quick yet!"..•:.•-.;. . • VIRGINIA LEE PUMPKIN OR MINCE I -SOMERSET- Popular large size! Luscious seedless. $25 to $500 v LOAN . Going- Down I Flower House JUICY "How old are you, my. little I "The Living Gifts". Each phone or stop in. We arrange loans in Record Time bit your man?" Sigrnature, Auto or Furniture! Select your own payment terms. "I don't know, sir. Mother wai I WOOBBRIDGE Phone now for immediate action. 28 when I was born, but now she is 60 FREEMAN STREET Flaky, tender crust. Oven fresh. only 24." Florida Oranges Call WO. 8-1848 VIRGINIA LEE Open Friday Evenings 'til 7 Dozen Each Bursting with juice. Large size. Open Saturdays 'til Noon on December 3, 10, 17 Snaek Cracked Wheat Bread i** tie CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Outsit Soffse Kudisn E^ 29C Large *f £%< Lettuce Head 1 V * FLORIDA FINANCi COMPAH T Avocado Pears 2 for29 c on Extra Sharp FROZEN FOODS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1 IDEAL Installation in Time for Christinas Guaranteed ALL ALUMINUM . ANODIZED COMBINATION See US Before Ideal IS STORM DOORS And FINE SELECTION OF- USED" .CARS at JALGUSI DOORS GROCERY VALUES ©DOOR CANOPIES © PORCH ENCLOSURES Fresh Corn 12-oz. ® VENETIAN BLINDS Off The Cob 2 Cans ® COMBINATION Niblets Corn WINDOWS i 6-oz. Farmdale Peas 7 Cans NO DOW!*J PAYIVIEMT-EASY TERMS Sliced 29-oz. Ideal Peaches Freestone Can 35 As Pound Good Luck Margarine 2 Cartons Combination Windows - Jalousies - Venetian Blinds MOTOR SAL Burry's Moonlight Mallows Cookies tc 29 115 South Broadway Soytfi Amboy Authorized DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer Call SO, Amboy 1 -0633 DA* OE 275 Smith St.* Perth Amboy Westdq Bon Bon Cook ies ^ 2% All Advertised %Pj4qes Effective WEDNESDAY Through SATURDAY, Decmber 7 to 10 FKSE ESTIMATES .... NO OBLIGATION Phone HI-2-4161 THURSDAt, E>AeSMBSK 8, 19.55 EDISOH "TClSBS BEACOH House Conference on Education seems to be fulfilling this func- tion. — The Christian Science -: CLASSIFIED :- Monitor. RY RATES — INFOKMATION MAN AT C3IZH 75c for 15 words I Deadline far ju!s: Wednesday 10 With the priqes ,ci: -the nation's Fustera! Directors € Pet Shops ® I & Jtaal Estate ~ Insurance ©• 3c each additional word I A. M. tor the same week's so-called basic commodities unr Payable in advance J publication. der unrelenting ' pressure ifrciii A PET — the best gift of all telephone the huge gluts piled up under BUSINESSMEN! Christmas Specials our post-war .system of high, Order -Christmas birds mow — rigid price supports and with the To place your %d in the will hold them until Christmas. fawner caught in a squeeze tae^ SYNOWIECKI Baby Parakeets — all colors ® FEMALE HELP WANTED ifcHSCELLANEOTS Custom Made tween lagging .farm prices and Business Directory Singing Canaries — Guaranteed And Installed « SHOEMAKER HOUSEWIVES —"Avon Cosmetics PAY high cemetery prices the rising cost of industrial ma- Funeral Home Also a full line of everything to Quality Woris offers a career to the woman for Grave Covers? We have nice terials and labor, Secretary of, keep your pet healthy and who wishes to be in business for ones only $4.15. Also wreaths. Agriculture Benson has been un- 46 Atlantic Street happy. ENCY W heiself. Write Miss Boiling, P. O. Christmas Trees, Branches, Laurel der political pressure from Re- Carteret, N. J. MERRY CHRISTMAS Free Estimate Realtor and Insurer Box 705, Plainfield. 12-8 Rope and Ppinsettias. Sunnyside publican politicians to steal the Gardens and Greenhouses, 57 show from the Democrats by GUTH PET SHOP STENOGRAPHER — Experienced, Burnett Street, Avenel, N. J. pulling a Republican rabbit out Telephone Carteret 1-5715 Carteret's Little Zoo IS V. "We Sell the Earth and 40 hour week, steady employ- 11/23 - 12/22 of the hat. As for the political 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Insure What's On It." ment, liberal benefits. Carborun- opposition, it is not only deter- WG-8-1710 in CA-1-4070 WO-S-3U6 dum Co.,, Keasbey, N. J. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE mined to present the farmer to 12/1-12/8 ASSOCIATION the public and to himself gs a Woodbridge Township EDISON, N. J. Established 1902 drifting economic derelict, but FOR CHRISTMAS SITUATION WANTED Nationwide Service to create the- impression . that CA-1-5600 in GIVE A LIVING GIFT! LI-8-3943 Fred ICertes, Local Agent Mr. Benson's sole "program" CANARIES ^ PARAKEETS ROOFING and TYPING and filing at home, 217 Sfcate Street, Perth. Amboy Carteret picked up and delivered. .Call Phone Hillerest 2-1248 consisted of the restoration of PISH and AQUARIUMS SIDING CA-1-4991 before 12:00 noon. 12/1 - 12/29 flexible price, suports f-.-i the Also Dog Beds, Coats, Sweaters, 12-8* basic comodities. Collars and Leads Hot Tar Roofing Beaoiy Shops Christmas Stockings for All Pets PIANOS TUNED and Repaired; This is a caricature with little ALL TIPES .OF SIDING & FOR SALE ® free estimates. Also will buy used resemblance to .the truth. It is Taxi Satis pianos. Call Va 6-6816, Mr. Slater. PERMANENT WAVING Asbestos Siding,, Insulbrick QI RESALE — Modern six room 8 no reflection on any of Mr. Ben- Fins-Fur & Feathers 12/1-12/29' son's predecessors to say that he and Siding-, Wood Shingles, - Clap- Ranch Type home, two years board, Novelty Siding. - old, • Youngstown kitchen, expan- IF YOUB DRINKING has become has probably been the most ac- HAIR TINTING PET SHOP sion attic, .tile bath; $13,200. Near a problem, Alcoholics Anony- tive and hardworking Secre- 18 MAIN ST., Opp. Town Hall GARAGES and DORMERS RCA. Call WO-8-8189-M. tary of Agriculture we have ever mous can help you.- Call' Market WO-8-1601 and all type general 12/8* 3-7523 or Write P. O.-Box 253, had. He has spent much of his Lou-Sal's Jewelry Service AUTOMATIC GAS, glass-lined Woodbridge. • time exploring, the problem at HAIR STYLISTS repairs. water heater, used eight months. ' ' 12/1 - 12/29 its grass roots or traveling Photography JUST PHONE abroad to see what he could: do < Miss Sally and Mr. Louis Bargain. Maple twin beds com- DARAGO'S iFashioi! Credit Jewelers All Work GUARANTEED plete, four high iron bar stools. about stimulating the sale of • WO-8-1453 Men Fully Insured WO 8-0200 AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL some of the surpluses that are • 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Take Your Call Pulton 1-1275, Colqnia. Largest and Oldest-in County 6 Main Street Waodiwidge • CARTERET Fast and Courteous Service 12-8* Hydramatic, Fluid and-Standard weighing so heavily on the mar- We Specialize in Christmas FREE ESTIMATES — Call 280 McClellan J|t., Perth Amboy ket. (And he has succeeded, in- Children's Hair Cutting CA-1-6308 Photos Now FU-8-4300 or stop in at WDODBEIPOE TAXI WAREHOUSE FOR SALE—40' x •Call Hillerest 2-7365 cidentally, in doing a great and Get 2 30', on lot 150' x 55'; has 10' x 12/1 -12/29 deal.) ® DIAMONDS 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE 10' office. Located at 685 St. As for the myth that he is Goal >for the Price George Avenue, Woodbridge. Call unresponsive to suggestions for ® WATCHES of 1 JUCNEM WO-8-2847. 12/1 - 12/2.9 Opinion 'of Others additional programs, Mr. Benson @ JEWELFSY 2 for §4.00 — 8 x 10-inch YELLOW CAB has said repeatedly that he is Photos Taken for All Occasions CONSTRUCTION CO. MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE, (Continued from Editorial Page) open to any and all proposals wringer type and Caloric Gas of others," ".ethical Taehavior COAL - FUEL OIL # GIFTS 649 W. Grand Ave., Rahway 24-Hour Stove 20 x 25. Call WO 8-2713-R. based on a sense of moral and that will help us to achieve Jhe Expert Watch and AVEHEL STUDIOS - No down payment — Up to 3 12/1-12/83 spiritual values," "aesthetic" ap- sound agricultural policy we are OIL BORNeS Jewelry Repair WO-S-1349-R years to pay Taxi Service preciation and self-expression in seeking. That is quite a different 1S9 Avenel Street, Avenel MISCELLANEOUS thjng, of course, from saying Hot this number down. the arts" — to name a few. that he is prepared to adapt any Liquor Stores ALL TYPES of alterations done in The delegates, the report in- proposal merely because it is Nl MONEt MM my home. Expert work done on dicates, are in accord that the offered as a panacea. The Sec- WO 8-3436 men's, women's and ...children's American people are committed retary's statement .that lie will Telephone Woodbridgre 8-1889 Henry Janseu & Son clothes. Also miscellaneous sewing to providing opportunity to all Give an All Year Radio Dispatched Cabs done. Call Liberty 8-5508. introduce a proposal for a -soil' Tinning and Sheet Metal Work without discrimination for a bank before Congress is typical 1 YENS 1 PAY Woodbridge Distance No Object 12/8-12/29* free public education, leaving of his approach to such policies. Liquor Store Roofing Metal Ceilings and WATCH REPAIRS—43.50, regular the choice open as to whether The present version, he ex- Free Estimates Around Gift for Furnace Work the opportunity is exercised by. plained, is the sixth considered JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. watches cleaned, one-year guar- way of public or private schools, No Obligation to Buy Yarns antee. Fitzsimmons, 111 Daniel by his department, and the first Complete Stock of Domestic Christinas 588 Alden Street Street, Carteret. 12-8 and that the -continued success found aceptable. However, there of our democratic way of life re- are still details to be worked out, land Imported Wines, Beers Woodbridge, N. J. Anything and Everything quires .that every individual be and he intends to submit the. and Liquors Telephone 8-1346 For—KNITTING VENETIAN BLINDS afforded that education neces- plan for .approval to the Na- WOGE. 8-1400 CROCHETING Cleaned sary to enable' him to make an tional Agricultural Advisory 574 AMBOy AVENUE Repaired intelligent choice and to effect Commission when the latter WOODBRIDGE, N. J. NEEDLE POINT Manufactured necessary compromises on mat- meets in Washington a fortnight SUPPLIES Service Statists © HOOKED RUGS 24-hour Service to Christmas ters of public policy. from now. AVENEL EMBROIDERY- Spotless Venetian Blind Co. And it hints the parley feels Mr. Benson apparently be- ® Music Instruction Route 1, Metuehen, N. J. that while public education is lieves — and we share this view COAL & OIL CO. LI-8-1711 primarily a local function, no with him — that the long-term 12-8- level of government "should be problem of the farmer is not go- 826 RAHWAX AVE., Private Anniversary Sale TOWNE GARAGE relieved' of its appropriate re- ing to be solved by introducing Lessons J. F. Gardner & Son The SEK KIT ALL KINDS of Siding, Strip Shin- sponsibility." a program just to "do some- on Now Going On 493 RAHWAY AVENUE 73 E. Cherry St. _^ gles and General Repairs, Hot The great value of qualified thing." He would probably add TRUMPET • RAHWAY 7-1673 oRoofs, Hot Work. See Business Di- that the legislation you don't Danes lustration GUITAR Woddbridgie rectory for garages and accessor- and nationally spotlighted con- ACCORDION ® ies.. Call Fulton 8-4300, 24 hours ferences such as this is not the reject because it is unsound can Complete Line SAXOPHONE WO-8-3540 setting up of one more pressure at .times be more important than Dancing and Singing of UpSieistertng a day. . 12/1-12/29*. MUSICAL PIANO We're Specialists In group, but bringing into focus legislation you propose. The rec- INSTRUMENTS TROMBONE ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT BONGART SCHOOL OF many ideas and opinions from ord-breaking government - held, LE£ CREMSHTOM and DRUMS FOR THE FINEST STUDIOS ACCESSORIES GALWRD'S PHOTO AND B.ALANCE DRIVING many walks of life as a base commodity surplus that we find For Information Call HI-2-6948 Tailor Made LICENSED by State of New Jer- around which public opinion can in our hands today is convinc- 90 Kelly Street, Metuchen Open 10 to 6 • BRAKE "sey. 81 Homes Park Ave., Iselin. form and upon which govern- ing evidence of the soundness of Menlo Park Terrace RAY'S SLIP COVERS it's Liberty C-0070. ment can map out its course of that philosophy. — New York New Classes Now Forming MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP 547 AMBOY AVENUE 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords " SERSiAYAN 12/1 - 12/29 action. Thus far the 1955 White Times. Registration: Woodbridge 8-3651 Sewing Wednesday 3 to 7 P.-M. UPHOLSTERY SHOP Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 CallWO.-8-1217 SON BAPTIZED Saturdays 1 to 4 P. M. Select Your BUTTONS HOLIDAY DINNER © TAP ® BALLET if LID'S Accordion School 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL Dates Arranged HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Al- FORDS — The Fords Women's We'll Make Your ® BALLROOM 3-Piece Set bert Totka, 148 Jfew Brunswick Democratic Club will hold its % mm SHOP FSsimtsltig ass! Heating© Buttonholes m MODERN JAZZ Member With Zipper Avenue, had their son baptized Christmas meeting December 15 © VOCAL © MUSIC Everything for Your For Teenage Hops Albert Richard by Rev. Joseph V. V A.A.A 3-Piece Kerr, pastor, at services in Holy at Lopes Restaurant. A turkey WOODBRIDGE SEWING NEEDS Reupholstered FORDS — Teenage dances will dinner will be served. Drugs Ivfirythieg be held December 9 and December Spirit Church, Perth Amboy. 16 from 7 to 10 P. M. in School Sponsors, were Miss -Elaine Zab- in Plumbing 8c Heating locki, Sewaren, and . Richard NEW DAUGHTER No; 7 gymnasium. The dances are KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Music open to all seventh grade through Totka, Perth Amboy, a cousin. The SEWING KIT The Totkas have another son, Dalton, 422 Crows Mill Road, are Avenel Pharmacy Courses Certified by the high school students who may the parents of a daughter born in American Accordionist Association @ Remodeling 73 E. Cherry St. HEALTH register to attend. Alaii. the Perth Amboy General Hospi- 994 RAHWAY AVENGE WOodbridge 8-9455 @ New Installations The dances, will be chaperoned tal.' 42 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. RAHWAY 7-1673 by not less than six parents and and are being sponsored by School WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 © Gas and Oil Burners and lib. student will be permitted to No. 7 PTA, under auspices of the ADDITION TO FAMILY Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 Sporting Ooods leave the school before 10 P. M. Woodbridge Recreation Depart- HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. FBESOHSPTSONS Learn To Play The Accordion BEAUTY L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO Registration cards will be pre- ment. Parents interested in acting Kalman Hegedus, 126 Pennsyl- WHITMAN'S CANDIES The Modern, Get That REEL FIXED sented upon entering and leaving as chaperones are asked to contact vania Avenue, are the parents of a NOW!- It seems the easiest thing in the school. Mrs. Irving Igahree, Mrs. Martin son born in the Perth Amboy Gen- Cosmetics - Film Easy Way "Ru Mer" the world to feed a baby. Then: These dances are free of charge. Sorenson or Mrs. iPrank Varga. eral Hospital. Greeting Cards No Accordion you start to do.it and that is the~ To Buy "Penn," * end of that idea. You never knovf. 1 whether the baby is taking the' On Our Easy Rental Plan "Airex" and International, modern and classical Charles Farr "Centaure" food too fast or if he is getting" music taught to beginners and ad- enough. vanced students. Agents for all top- Plumbing - Heating make accordions. Service Most adults don't realize that, RAYMOND JACKSON Electric Sewer Service Station one must learn to swallow solid" ESSIE'S MUSIC CEUTER REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY foods. It is not as simple and na-; Telephone: AND SON Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. Reel Checked, Cleaned, tural as breathing. A new baby 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Woodbridge 8-0594 must learn new uses of his tongue L Polished, Greased and $ i .50 and throat muscles when he first Druggists 621 LINDEN AVENUE Adjusted, for Only ..... * begins to eat finely-strained baby Moving aed Trucking (Plus Parts, If Needed) foods. 88 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J. "Home of Reel Parts" Patience is the key to dealing Complete Moving- Job with children and babies. This is Woodbridge, N. J. 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 We Have, In Stock doubly true during the first weeks 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 a CUSTOM-MADE POLES * of learning. Some babies learn fas- Telephone 8-0554 Radio & T¥ Service .« MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS ter than others. You must help All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. LOAFERS and SLIPPERS the baby learn to eat without forc- ECONOMY MOVERS ® WILDLIFE PICTURES ing him. NATION-WIDE MOVERS AL'S RADIO (framed) It is best to introduce new foods * Furniture Rahway 7-3914 ® HUNTING AND FISHING one at a time, and in very small & TELEVISION LICENSES ISSUED • amounts. A new flavor or a new 48-State Ask How You Can Win texture most often meets with re- . BU¥ ON THE HIGHWAY Moving Prompt Expert Repairs One of Our Trophies sistance on the part of the baby. •- Service AND SAVE RCA Tubes and Parts r?C» FISHING TACKLE Don't worry, however, he will be-:" AGENT Batteries come used to new things and wilt" Featuring (AND REPAIR accept them.' It is usually a slow* @ "Dress up your National Van Lines SPORTING GOODS process. Nationally Advertised . 34 PERSHING AVENUE 256 Monroe Street, JB.ah$:ay Never try to force new foods on- Brands of Furniture CARTERET, N. J. him — simply introduce it again. A. Kish^ Jr., Prop. Telephone RA-7-3894 the next day. Another good sug--l A. W. Hall and Son gestion is to offer new foods at the! Local and Long Distance Telephone CA-1-5089 jitters to the Ecjitor beginning of the meal,, when baby; Moving and Storage is hungry, rather than when his, NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of KContlnued from Editorial Page) appetite is satisfied. Household and Office Furniture [his post as Municipal Chairman, WAYSIDE Authorized Agent Be very careful when feeding a" • As all true Republicans know, baby. Their mouths are tender ancf FURNITURE SHOP Howard Van Lines I peace and harmony must .come Separate Rooms for Storage easily bruised. When the baby is. V. S. Highway No. 1 — Avenel TELEVISION and ;to .their party. I am more than a little- older, his gums may imi- CRATING ® PACKING •willing to do my part for the tate him and here "again patience^ SHIPPING RADIO SERVICE : party I have always worked so in abundance is .important. Be-f Unclaimed Furniture of Every I hard for and respected so highly. OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Description careful during feeding that yott Office .and Warehouse 86 Washington Avenue ', Mr, Graham has accused me do not strike a tender spot where" Phone Wqodbridge «-1577 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret Carteret , of wanting personal gain. The a new tooth Js about to come* TEL. CA-1-5540 Call CA-1-4978 • Sferujieil family has no aspira- through. HOMT'I Calls Made tions whatever in the political IT PAYS TO USE 8 A. M, — 8 P. M. field. FOR THE BRIDE VBRA STRBBEL Breakfast sets of table and! THE WANT ADS Joe and George Magella Municipal Vice-chairman chairs are good -gSt choices espej^ Second Ward Chairman cially for tne *Hewlyw«fi& ED1S6K TO77NSKI? AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1S55 Reo Diner Keglers Si* Cecelia^ Girl/ Score Mild Upset Court CliA Posts. ames In Women's League Win in foaognral TEAM: STANDINGS J all anpearanges in to W L a.s though the St..Ceeeli£ ^lainfield Recreation .... 26 7 jirfe-ape h.ead^d for another .barir ] Satalin Corp. '- 20 /2 12 Vz aer cagng^aign after trgunetag $ht ^arltan Oil Co. 19 14 JVirtfieljj Gjrls earlier this >v£ek fc Dixie Belle 19 14 g-f-ff s^srg iff "thei: leo Dmerettes 17 18 isasaa's in i The Fines ll'/a 21 % Gaaefr Vjnse fiiregan's dribbler •Tew Brass Rail 11 22 rom®@d Jo a 15 -2 iea.d at the fcei /id's Accordion School 8 25 ninatipn of £he first half, thf i Drsezed through £he tljii'd ant •Bests Fords Foet •A HOPELAWN—-The Reo Diner- *ouj£h quarters tp wrap up the d; - =.ttes of Woodbridge manipulated s Bision., •nild upset in the Cenlrail Jersey Butch p^lasso, the Saints' ,sjn 'After Strong Starf|- •$ .Vomen's Major Bowling League by forward, ^as high scorer durin. defeating Sari tan Oil in two out ;he apgner with .ninp poinfs, .win' Metachen 3f thres games. The victors drop- Loretta Chssnsy.'yifii GgrJ&nd ai^ ped the initial clash. 765-736, but June Hopkins tied fpr seepnfj pla TEAM STANDINGS rebounded to take the nexc two, ,i V hdnors with sis pounters apj-sji St. James', Woodbridge .... 2 742-740 and 799-774. Florence JVIany fligned in thr St. Francis", Metuchen .... 2 One of the reasons for the oojnts to JJead'the Win_f:eld .quin- tet. St. Joseph's, Garteret 1 1 Woodbridge quintet's success was Holy Trinity, P'th Amboy 1 1 the effective bowlmg of Ann Smith §t. Cecelia's returns tp aptic Our Lady of Peace, Fords 0 21 - who rolled games cf 175, 159 and tonight tp seek their secorc. St. Mary's, Perth Amboy ..ft ? - 213 for a 547 Sc;t, which was tops strajghj; triumph wjien they trav n the league for the week. Her to" Ne\y Brunswick fo meet th WOODBRID&E,— St. James* - teammates, Doris Reick and Marie Saprsd Hearts. made it two straight and rem^an^d Patrick, also came through with , amongr the unbeaten in the - Sf. , chree-game marks of 479 and 441. 1 James' Parochial Gram-mar Schooj. The Oilers" top bowlers were Kay i Basketball League 'after breezing Fiorentim, 489 and Ann Rakos, er m Ian, If 1 tp a 47-21 win over Our iiady M 274. Peace of Fords. . . - ." The Plainfield Recreation ex- For Sports The outcome of the • game W,as tended its length at the top of the practically settled in the tiist SIMILES: Smiling Ed Keisney, popular Iselin sportsman, circuit to fr/e and one-half games quarter when St. James' burst fbx after subduing Viel's Accordion NEWARK — Gerald Murehiso". shows off the 150-pound, six-point buck he shot while hunting and Philip Dameo have bo * clash wide open by taking a,com- in the Poccnos, Pa. Ed is a member ot the Lucky Eight Hunting School in three straight games by manding 21-3 lead. At the hag,- -.allies of 883-741, 831-756 and 811- named co-chairmen, of the Newa>' | Club, Inc., and the kill he made finally broke the five-year unlucky A. C.'s sixteenth annual AU-Spoi i s the local dribblers led, 27-6. Arty, streak of the club members, who up until this time had nothing- 732. The Recreation's total pin Fmn and Allan Grausani spear-. . score of 2,475 was the best record- Award dinner set >for Jenuary l'i to show for their effprts. Ma\ Kenney was hunting with the other at- the local elub. Pour committei headed the early attack with paintf rasnibers about a mile from the club's lodge in Canadensis when ed in the league for the week. totals cf 13 and 5, rsspectivply% , ^ Jean Eder and Marie Rowe, the wi-11 be selected to pick New J£ - th£ buck was shot. Most of the members are leaving today for the sey's outstanding athletes of 191 Our Lady of Peace tightened'its mountain area and will hunt on through Saturday. Onion County stars, paced their defense somewhat in- the secpad - team to victory with impressive in the -professional club, collegia i "> and scholastic divisions. ijalf by holding the Saints to a Kfc -_ sets of 521 and 500. Bety Ugi, 7 margin in the third stanz and , % 487, and team captain Betty Tiska AMONG STATE'S BEST: Leroy •Lou Creekmur of Woodbridge, Alexander, the Barrons' spec- standout tackle with the Detn u fighting to an 8-8 tie in the faiirtK X were high for Viel's. F:nn, -Grausam and Jimmy Mul- Fords Strengthens Hold tacular halfback, capped his fine Lions and an All American at W ' - scholastic football career this liana and Mary, is in the runni11, len were St. James' leading sharp- Fords Catalin Corporation romp- 1 shooters from.the floor with clys- ed into undisputed possession of wetk tsy being' named to the an- for the professional award. Hi - nual Ail State Group IV eleven. former . teammate and anoth i ters of 13, 12 and 10. Mike Krfd- second place in the standings by He is the first Woodbridge back kovich, Fords' forward, paced iife_ (Continued on Page Sixteen) Woodbridge resident, . Tomrm to reeeive the honor since John- Thompson, won the collegia > <- team with two field goals and fouy - ny Korczowski was named to the trophy, in 1948 for his outstandii fouis for eight counters. ' ." select team in 1938. During the play with the William and Mai N Although St. Francis kept paXse, past season, Alexander rolled up football team. SETS NEW BOWLING MARK: William KodiUa, 68 Park Avenue, with St. James' at the top of thei SO points to become the highest Each winner will receive a become unique among bowlers this week by recording a 287 game, league with two straight decisions,; scorer in Woodbridge gridiron trophy at the dinner which at- they were force,d to accomplish tW which eclipsed a 13-year mark on the Craftsmen's Club alleys. feat the hard way by-jcomjng fr^jmj history. tracted 500 last year. The profes- Kodilla, who performs with Tar Trucking in the Craftsmen's House How to score yourself: Mark sional and club awards will be an- circuit, started with a spare, hit 10 straight strikes, then con- behind to upend a scrappy St. Jo-l your choices 1-2-3-4. You get ten nounced December 25 and the col- cluded with seven pins on his last ball. sesph's club', 26-20. • i . points for a correct first pick; five legiate, and high school winners, Come to Life I for a second; three for a third; New Little League January" 1. St. Francis' failed to find tjjfij and one point for a correct fourth Last year's winners were Joe range in the first period anii as a choice. Twenty is average; thirty, eonseguence fell behind in the The N.J.S.I.A.A., the dictators of scholastic spqrts, Gattuso, Navy football star; Dan 1 g-ood; forty, very good; and fifty, Move is Forbidden scoring column, 7-2. However, they met Tuesday afternoon to decide the various sectional perfect. Nafie • of Clifford Scott High STRIKES and SPARES poured eight points through, the' - School, a three sports performer; hoops in the second frame to cut, - football champions, and when their get-together 1. We recently had a question LEWISBURG, Pa. — Former I Ed Moylan, Trenton tennis chani- on badminton, noting the game the margin to an 11-10 tally at the _ Little League Baseball Commis- jpion, and Alex Webster of Kear- CRAFTSMEN HOUSE over E & B Mill Supply; Lucas reached its conclusion, Plainfield was crowned the was originally known as "Poona"' sioner Carl E. Stotz was under a halftime intermission. ~* 'way back in 1860. It is now a well I ney, pro football -star. W Market over Rebarbers Pharmacy. Group IV Central Jersey champs over Wpodbridge. Federal court order restraining Tar Trucking 28 BOWL-MOR HOUSE (Continued on. Page Sixteen} _ • organized and matches are held him from attempting to organize REVIVED 'DEAD' BOY DIES We are not familiar with the Colliton Rating Sys- for the Thomas Cup. Can you Plaza Barbers 26 W L a new league for the nation's small FRAMINGHAM,~Mass. — When Middlesex Television .... 28J/ 10% name the year the first of these fry players. ^ .. Almasi Tavern 23 2 tem which Mr. Walter Short and his committee swear a welding torch.in his garage at Balabas -Plumbing. _,..-17 ^ Guy's Electric - 27% international meets was held for The order was handed down yes- home exploded, David A. Abiondi, by since it cemented the Barrons 5.8 points behind the Thomas Cup? Blue Bar 17 j Ruby's Box Lunch 24 & terday by U. S. District Court 16, was criticaly injured. A vein Craftsmen Club 17 Muskas Funeral Home .. 22 17 the Union County eleven even though they failed to ( ) 1902 . ( ) 1933 Judge Frederick V. Follmer after near the junction of the jugular Hill Tops - 15 '. Stanley's Diner 19 20 ( ) 1948 •••(.)• 1952 a long series of meetings in his lose to a Group IV school during the entire 1955 sea- vein had been severed. Rushed to Mayers Tavern 1 Ravens 15 24 2. Rube Marquard won 19 con- chambers on an injunction peti- a hospital, David's heart stopped Pozycki & Ra Cina 12% 2SV son. Plainfield, on the other hand, dropped a decision secutive games for the New York tion filed against Stotz by little High team game: Plaza Barbers, 2 beating almost immediately after 975—J. Chiarella 183, J. Toth 194, Swift Ic Cream 7 32 to Asbury Park and tied .Woodbridge. The Colliton sys- Giants in 1912, a modern major League Baseball, Inc. The order he had been placed on the opera- e league record. Can you name the will remain in effect until the B. Jost 190, S. Simon 183, J. Sub- J. Remenar 215, J. Pasko 211, S. tem establishes a set of points for each school in the ting table. A surgeon, member of yak 225. Poos 204, L. Michalski 200. pitcher who holds the modern rec- hearing resumes tomorrow. a team of sixteen of the hospital state but fails to consider its locality, its; present ord for the most consecutive games R. Deter 184-206-223—613, T. Three-game winners: Middlesex The league asked for the in- staff which worked desperately to Ferraro 245-187-178—610, J. Sub- Television over Ravens; Ruby's won his first season in the majors? junction when Stotz, founder of save 'his life, opened David's chest strength and its past records. ( ) George Wiltse < ) Wes Farrell yak 225-174-208—607, S. Sepa 177- Box Lunch over Swift Ice Cream. the league which governs the play 193-231 601 Two-game winners: Guy's Elec- In other words, the Barrons could muster more C ) Joe Pate ( ) Dizzy Dean of 250,000 boys up to the age of DEEE HUNTER AT 97 3. Comparisons have been made MARINETTE, Wis. — Although H. Fisher 219, S. Denitto 205, L.tric over Muska's Funeral Home; 12, attempted to form a new Stanley's Diner over Pozycki & Ra counters by playing the patsies from North Jersey than between Rocky Marciano and Jack league after he was fired from his Frank Faucett is 97 years old, he Kochy 210, J. Lanzotti 204, B. Ko- they can from taking on Linden, South River and Dempsey as knockout artist in the $14,000 post as commissioner last refuses to give up deer-hunting. dilla 215, S. Schoonover 207, J. Cina. Carteret who are usually tough. heavyweight boxing ranks. Of month. Stotz wants to get leagues His sons, Herbert, 28, and Richard, Schubert 210. Dempsey's 73 fights, how many in various States to join a new 23, with whom he lives, tried to WHITE BIRCH MEN'S CLUB We are not attempting to take anything away from would you say were won by a group called "The Original Little persuade him not to go into the K. of C. No. 857 W L knockout? League." deer country this year, but they W L McGuire 17 13 Plainfield—they deserve the title—but no more than Karmazins 14 7 Hudson - 16 14 ( )• 58 ( ) 53 ( •) 48 < ) 43 Most of yesterday's hearing was failed — he plans to accompany the Barrons. Our neighbors fattened up by playing them on all the trips they make. Ryan's Plumbing 14 7 Jefferson _ 16 14 4. Jim Galvin lost 268 games conducted behind the closed doors McCarthy's 13 8 Ethel = 11 19 such Group IV schools as Barringer and Columbia, who pitching in the National League of Judge Follmer's chambers. He Urbarfs Studio 11 10 Befano 192-211-123—526; Mc- from 1879 to 1892, except 1886 and met with attorneys for both sides, order, said he hoped the matter cannot rate with the Central Jersey squads. 1890 — for a league record. Who Bob's Radio 10 11 Marrow 165-175-168—508; Douris the league's directors and Stotz. eventually could be settled out of Mayer's Tavern 9 12 163-175-164—502; Mathey 172-147 In all fairness, the N.J.S.I.A.A. should have made ivould you say holds the American John C. Gault, an attorney from court. But he added that he was League mark? < ) Sam Gray Wood Liquors ,. 8 13 -182—501; Befano 212. the Cardinals and Barrons co-champions of Central Williamsport, Pa., where the "doing everything in my power to State Jewelers 6 15 Three-game winners: Jefferson ( ) Charles Ruffing ( ) Walter league has its headquarters, was settle this Little League baseball Johnson ( ) Urban Shocker. Tom Karpinskis 220, Mike Schu- over Ethel. Jersey—we think the move' would have made every- called into one meeting to testify. problem on behalf of the youth of bert 223, John Schubert 202, Mike Two-game winners: Hudson over one happy. Coaches Nick Priscoe and Frank Capraro 5. The original football bowl After the session, he said he told America. The question is how can Palko 204, M. Zega 205. McGuire. and the Red Blazers can find some solace from the game, the Rose Bowl, was first the judge the Little League Was it best be done." Three-game winners: Karmazins JAG'S has the perfect g»t olayed in 1902 as the "Tournament "not the brain product of Stotz "I would be interested in having over Wood Liquors.. for everyone'' on your -Hst! of Roses Association Game." WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN ruling Coach Frank McCarthy received years back alone." a thoroughly disinterested person Two-game winners: McCarthy's Which of the following teams Gault said two other couples evaluate the program and come w L For the Fisherman * when his club completed an undefeated season but would you say won the first game ever Urban's Studio; Bob's Radio Woodbridge First Aid .... 28% 10% 5 worked with Stotz m ironing out into court and testify as to the real over State Jewelers; Mayer's Tav- a "Pena" *>* 9 played? Shell 28 /2 lQVz failed to win a championship. The N.J.S.I.A.A. claimed the "details" of the league, but equity in this matter," the jurist ern over Ryan's. REELS **iip ( ) UCLA ( ) Michigan Stotz "took all the credit." said. He also said he believed it Avenel No. 1 24 15 Carteret, a Group II school, played too many Group P. B. A. No. 38 24 12 F an-d Industry reports. sonal layoffs but largely as the secretary of the A.B.C., claim bowling is headed Under Capitol Dome State Labor Commissioner result of persons entering the Sports Roiiiid-Up {Continued from Editorial Page 1 Carl Holderman claims for the labor market to seek pre-holiday banner year with two 300 games and a 299 alre.|j[y Counties each had 27 lives most part, these layoffs were jobs. Manufacturing . industries Jiili (Continued from Sports Page recorded thus far this season. Frank Timko and John- snuffed out in car accidents. only pauses in one of the busiest producing for the Christmas mer Alibani's quintet, informed us tiiat Ms star, Slim ny Ragula recorded the perfect tallies, while Adjjn Passaic had 25 deaths, Somer- seasons in several years since trade will also tend to progres-. Margiotto, may be lost to Ms squad for the rest of the Kesekski, Jr., was close with his 299 total. . . . Soaj|y set, 24, and Cumberland, 22. statewide employment levels in sively slow down and add to un- iiiii Salem and Warren Counties the industry have held remark- employment. season due to a broken hand which he received in a Mayer copped first prize in a recent -fishing tourim- ably steady during the pasc three recent practice tilt with Stan's Bar. The Reading Pistol ment with a 22-pound cod. But, the individual w||o each had 11 traffic fatalities, and months. , A FLYING SUBMARINE? VERY one* in a while a show ! comes along feat makes tele- Sussex County, only had 7 The proportion of garment WILMINGTON, Dela. — A pa- E has been one of the most outstanding players in the benefited most by the catch was Windsor Lakis, deaths. • .. . tent on an idea for a flying sub-, vision all seem worthwhile ... workers among the unemployed AH tbs blood and gore, the old township for the past four seasons and was voted to has the haul stashed away in his deep freezer. did increase slightly because of marine, equipped with water skiis JOBS:—Although employment and armed with torpedoes, hasmovies, the fuzzy kinescopes and the Independent-Leader All-Star squad in 1953, '54 and The St. Cecelia's basketball team, coached by Vir in New Jersey reached peak lev- the in-and-out character of sea- other objectionable features at sonally tied production sched- been issued to Don B. Doolittle, '55. His absence no doubt will be felt since he .was re- Grogan, won its opener against the Winfield PAL, . els, there were 50,000 women and vice-president of All-American En- this fabulous medium are forgot- ules, the - Commissioner said. ten when a really sock program garded as a terrific team player and one of the top Mike Mesko is currently making plans to honor 44.000 men jobless in October, Unemployment today, he claims, gineering Company. While it would the State Department of Labor. be "some time before the idea be- comes up ... Such a show was shooters locally. 1928 and '29 Lehighs at a reunion which is scheduled is largely of the between-: obs the SO-minute spectacle put on by variety. comes a reality," acording to Mr. Booth, however, is certain Ms team can repeat as to take place at Waznee's Hail, December 16. y LEGAL NOTICES Doolittle, he added that the only Mary Martin and Noel Coward Predictions are that unem- difference between flying in air. . . Everyone had their reserva- the Recreation Senior champions with the abundance • LEGAL NOTICE tions about the idea of two* soli- An appeal has been filed by Bobert ployment in New Jersey will in- and "flying" in water is "just a of talented material he has on hand. Returning for a Ed Beilly, who collected 11 mark- C. Steinman, M.D.. requesting a vari- crease not only because of sea-question of density." . " , tary persons putting on a full hour- St. James' Retains ance in the requirements of the Zon- and-a-half show alone, with no second crack at the title are Bill Kukulya, a service ers. • • Christmas inspirations An exotic new From fragrance combining the richness of a LINCOLN HARDWARE perfume with the freshness of a Going to Regular 32.95 NEW! BIG! toilet water. BI/ACK and DECKER 12-SPEED • Naples? ELECTRIC: © New Delhi? GE MIXER DRILL KIT plus tat • Nice? In Attractive Ofl QJ? © Oslo? Gift Box ^SiJ/.i/O. stock...... : 29*95 ALL maimi hiwmmm f Its Wildly • Oahu? 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