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Published Every Tluirsflay VOL. XIX—NO. '37 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 At 18 Green Street, Woodbrldge, N. J- PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness and Light Close Race By CHARLES E. GREGORY

This has been something of a Lost Autumn for me and, as a consequence, I'm rather behind in my work. n First War * * * * There are those, I suppose, who overestimate the seriousness with which I take myself and to whom the agenda I have accumulated of consequential mat- >een as ters—to me—can go get lost. To them, I would like to say for the record I am not at all astonished that dur- ing my absence our earth turned on its axis to cause Township's Population Now s the sun to slip quietly out of the eastern horizon and dip out of sight in the west every twenty-four hours, Near 70,000, Census Shows More Support WOOBB8IDGE — "Large streams from little fountains flow, that Mars still sent its blazing glow beneath a crescent Tall oaks from, little acorns grow." moon, that love still vies successfully with hate to Just 40 years ago, Woodbridge Township was but a little dot on For Pay Hike" occupy men's hearts—all without any assist from me. the map—a small hamlet where a stranger was a big event and folks did not bother to lock their doors when they went out. (Photos on Page 7) * * * * WOODBRIDGE —..With most of These ruminations over, I must get down to the busi- Today—hold your hat—Woodbridge Township has a population the campaign speeches and state- of 69,818! • . ' . . . ' • ments out of the way, candidates ness at hand—'the first item on the list of things to You have the word of the commission named recently by the for the Town Committee are busy get said and done. Our newspaper, from the first an- Town Committee to re-ward and xe-distriet the Township, for mending political fences here and nouncement of the proposal, took a stand in favor of that group recently completed a census and came up with the there in last-minute preparations new figure which is much larger than any estimates quoted in re- for election day, Tuesday. Polls the referendum by which the people would authorize cent months. Taking into consideration the 14 babies born to Township families at Perth Amboy General Hospital this week will be open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. an increase in the pay schedule of all the members of alone and new homes under construction at the present time, we • As far as the gubernatorial our police department, officers and patrolmen alike. candidates are concerned there are well on our way to the 70,000 mark. appears to be no doubt that Gov- I hope, earnestly, the referendum will be approved £ ;;: £ ?. ernor Robert B. Meyner will re- Employees of the commission are now in the process of breaking ceive a substantial majority in the next Tuesday. EVERYBODY ALL SET FOR TONIGHT: These trick-or-treat youngsters started early making the down the figures and when they get through they will be able to rounds in their Sewaren neighborhood. Mrs. Stanley W. Karnas, Jr., is giving out apples at her front Township. A badly-divided Re- * * * * tell us how many adults and how many children there are in each publican party, made weak by' Certainly, .there are many'valid reasons for such a door, 585 Cliff Road, to this fearsome group. They are (left to right) DonaW Balfour, clown; Michael district of the Township. The children's group will then be divided factionalism, has been able to do Karnas,, pony; Kenn.eth Mathiasen, clown; Patty Anne Karnas, 3, ghost; Gerald Karnas and into pre-school and school age children, so that information never little for the Republican candi- wish—and I shall try to present them with sufficient , Gregory Kerly, both tigers. availabl- before will be at our fingertips. date, Senator Malcolm S. Forbes. logic as to influence your judgment toward agreement (Continued Oh Page Four) Those close to the political pic- with me and with our policemen. ture declare - all the evidence points to Mayor Hugh B. Quigley * * *. * Work on Library • I suppose I have as deep a conviction as the average Edison Candidates, Seek Victory at Polls Tuesday Editor's Note citizen on the necessity for austerity in municipal Yelencsics Calls Swales Republicans Laud Mayor Starts This Week spending. I have been an avid and consistent student— Democrats Republicans An editorial, "Our Edison's 'Paper Mqyor' On His Accomplishments Choices," discussing our possibly an intelligent one—of local governmental WOODBRIDGE—Work toward selection for Tuesday's finances and, frankly, I am disturbed at their present EDISON — Anthony M. Yelen- EDISON — At a township Re- the renovation of the Barron Li- election will be found on state. I am, even more disturbed when I project the csics, Democratic mayoralty can- publican rally held in the Wash- brary, being made possible Page 10 of this issue of didate of Edison Township, ington Bar and Grill, Ray Henry, through a fund now in process of problem into the future, and measure the taxation im- charged his Republican opponent, municipal chairman, stated that The Independent-Leader. pact entailed. Still, I refuse to agree that stringent Thomas Swales, Jr., as being a "Anthony Yelencsics, Democratic being raised by the Woodbridge "paper mayor." candidate for mayor, neither owns Township Business and Profes- defeating 'his Republican oppon- ecenomy so clearly indicated in such a situation, • Yelencsics made the statement his home in Edison, nor owns any sional Woman's Club, is expected ent, Frederick Simonsen, Sewaren, should begin with our municipal employes. There are at a rally sponsored by the Edison property or pays any property to begin before the end of the by a good margin. A • full-time scores of more compelling sources of origin. Democratic Club at the Ye Cot- taxes in the township." week when concrete will be poured mayor, Mr. Quigley has been able tage Inn, Edison. He pointed out Mr.. Henry declared that "the in the basement for the construc- to meet people daily in his office * * * *. that "at a township meeting held opposition party, and particularly and has established a large fol- As time goes on, I shall attempt to point out such about six weeks ago, an interested the non-taxpayer candidate for tion of a children's reading room. lowing. ;' The concrete mix is being do- citizen asked - Mayor Swales why mayor, has been up to its elbows The picture is altogether dif- sources^- - ---.—-, •„, .. the township's: chief executive nated by Patsy Pellegrino, Port $ * * =C: mud-slinging in the campaign, ferent in the First Ward, where failed to answer my telegram. In charging the Republican candi- Reading, and will be floated by In the meantime, however, I think we all will agree the Willard Dunham Construc- the race is expected to be very that telegram I suggested, .and date being 'a paper mayor' and close and as a result has evoked that members of our police department should hold recommended the creation of a vowing that Yelencsics will make tion Company at cost. Donations received this week much interest. Conimitteeman L. positions of assurance and dignity. They are our per- citizens' advisory committee to great improvements in the han- Charles Mangione, seeking re- study the problem of transition. dling of Edison affairs,;if elected. are as '••follows : 4 $50, Marshall sonal security, the repository of confidence in which Sachs, developer of Jordan Woods, election on the Democratic ticket, "Before Mayor Swales could re- "What sort of hogwash would Colonia; $25.00, Chester Case, is faced with a formidable op- we feel free to travel the streets, conduct our business ply, assuming he was going to, THOMAS SWALES. JR. we consider it if a man renting Walter Reade Foundation; $10.00, ponent in the person of Benjamin Mr. James. Forgione answered the a home in Edison but in business I. Kantor. An excellent platform without molestation. It is in them that we look for in Metuchen or some other muni- Bess Duff,. Thomas G. Desmond; understanding and encouragement which could ANTHONY M. YELENCSICS reasonable question in a rude, ar- $5.00, Mrs. Charles Vincze, speaker, most like!? due to his rogant and presumptuous man- cipality and paying no taxes in Charles J. Alexander, Mr. and training as an attorney, Mr, Kan- change the entire Me pattern of some misguided ado- ner. Similar incidents have oc- Edison, were to set himself up as Mrs. Burton Sher, Violet A. Man- tor has impressed people who curred severaltim.es and are very a candidate and then tell the citi- ning; $3.00, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- have attended the various "candi- lescent who has made his first mistake. We-expect a sinnifieant. It is evident that the zens of Edison he could show them how to run their affairs Continued on Page Four) dates nights." He has presented, great deal from them. real mayor is James Forgione. clearly and concisely the issues The paper mayor is Thomas better than a bona fide resident * * * * such as Mayor Thomas Swales, involved in the campaign. Swales, Jr.'Any person who is in Has Organization Praise and s an occasional word of appreciation. is a position to study and notice who not only lives in the town- Anticipated Tax hardly sufficient recompense for men upon whom we events in city hall and township ship but also in his period of office Mr. Mangione, on the other meetings knows this is true. The has brought industry into the hand, has a powerful political call and upon whom we depend, to do so much for Repulicans will . deny it, because area, thus easing the burden of Rise Criticized organization behind him. He us—particularly in • these inflationary days when a they are ashamed to admit that taxes on homeowners and increas- points to his record as Polios policeman's dollar buys no more than does a factory such an unusual and unfortunate ing the number of jobs. At the WOODBRIDGE — The expected Commissioner during which time condition exists. It is an affront same time he is residing and pay-sharp rise in taxes due to the pro-he has increased the number of worker's. It isn't quite fair that he should be compelled to the respected and important ing taxes in Edison. posed school construction program men on the department, and; has to find additional ways to augment his income in order office of mayor, and also an insult was sharply criticized by Frederick provided the men with modern "We have here a genuine .inter- J. Simonsen, Republican candidate equipment. to provide adequately for himself and his family, ways to the people who want real, and loper, a 'carpetbagger' who wants for mayor, as "poor planning on which are open to him after he has completed his tour not substitute leadership." to lug his bags into Edison on the part of the adminstration," in In. the Second Ward, the im- Yelencsics declared $hat "the election day and probably rent a his final statement issued today as pression seems to be that Com- of duty. voters of Edison Township want room or an office somewhere so follows: mitteeman Peter Schmidt., chairv * * * * more than a paper mayor who JACK G. DICKS ON that he can pose as a genuine "There is no doubt that the peo- man of Public Works, has a de- likes to spend his time shaking Edisonian. But we think the ple of Woodbridge Township are cided edge over his Republican If there are quarrels over the administration of the hands and posing for photo- voters will invite him to lug him-now well informed on all campaign opponent William C. Yorfee, police department, its deployment and personnel graphs, while he gives the author- self off, bag and baggage, on issues. I have personally visitel Colonia. This is the latter's sec- schedules, these should not prejudice the voter against ity to represent the township to November 5." about 5,200 families representing ond try for the committee post. a mediocre subordinate. The Republican campaign manager approximately 10,000 registered An interesting race appears to the referendum. There are other and more, equitable, voters want a mayor who has the Raymond Hof was asked at the voters. I can report that residents be developing in the Third 'Ward, effective means by which such argument can be set- intelligence and courage to make meeting to answer charges made are familiar with the failures of where Louis Decibus, Republican, his own decisions and do his own by Yelencsics that Hof in the 1955the incumbent administration. is opposing the incumbent, L. Ray tled than by refusing to give the policeman and his "The people, not I, have given Alibani. Mr. Decibus was defeai.^l superiors a more 'nearly adequate wage. Likewise, a work, and not always rely on a campaign had made charges constant shadow for guidance, in- sgains the road program in Edi-rise to existing pressing campaign by Elmer Dragos for the Tnv.ni negative position on the proposal cannot be justified son and also alluding to the con-issues. They talk with accuracy Committee post last year, bui. spiration and advice. They want (Continued on Page Foun and expect a chief executive who ditions of the roads at that time. (Continued on Page Eight) on'the grounds that our police department has some Hof said last night that the state- unworthy members,, some laggards, some shirks* issincerely interested in the prob- lems and wlfare of the township. ments attributed by Yelencsics to * * * * him "were actually made by Paul They object to a man who can- Bentoh at that time and were so The few who may be in this category cannot dimin- hot think and set for himself. published on April 10, 1955." ish the courage, the devotion to duty, the pride which "To those who may be consid- Hof also replied to Yelencsics' ering voting | for Mr. Swales, I say charge that Mayor Swales consti- characterize the majority. Woodbridge Township I that a yote for Swales is really a tuted a "paper mayor." He de- boasts, for instance, the finest police marksmen in vote for Porgione! I am not being clared that "township residents Central New Jetsey-r-and maybe anywhere. This fact dramatic; I am being factual." know that Mayor Swales is not a The Democratic candidate for BRACE EGGERT paper anything but rather is a is important because it emphasizes the calibre of the mayor continued his blast: "The person with a strong • character men we have, and need to keep. It is important, t6o, Republicans are taking excellent who has.always taken care of his and solicitous care of the real responsibilities and who did not for the Example it sets in our own department and in mayor of Edison Township. He is departments wherever our name is mentioned. attain his present position by let- BERNARD J. DWYEE paid $6,000 a year-as the Superin- ting others do his work for him." * * * * "' tendent of Roads, even though Hof also said th&t Yelencsics his responsibilities virtually dupli- "can't know much about the new If we wish to interest men of such measurement in cate an existing position in that form of government when he says remaining in'the public service, or others joining it, department. The taxpayers are that if elected Mayor Swales will then we must guarantee we will pay them sufficiently paying $6,000 a year to pay the be a paper mayor with somebody Republicans' political debt to Mr. else running his job. The some- so they can live with their families in dignity and Forgione, for services rendered body else who might run his job security. I cannot see how we possibly can do less. Mr. Swales." must be some mythical person be- Continued Mr. Yelencsics: "Any cause all present jobs in the com- SISTERHOOD MEETING person who lives in Edison Town- mission form of government will PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ship, or has traveled in it, is fa- end on January 1, 1958." AVENEL — A meeting of the WOODBRIDGE — On a recom- miliar with the terrible and ap- Cites Truman Words Sisterhood of the Congregation mendation made by the doctors palliAg road conditions. This is Sons of Jacob will be held and nurses committee, the Board' At another local, Republican or- 1 Mr. Forgione's department, under Wednesday, November i, instead of Education Monday authorized ganization new fuel to the labor of the 5 th, as previously sched- thorough, physical examinations of the technical supervision of the issue in the municipal campaign uled The paid-up membership pupils on admission to school and paper mayor, Thomas Swales, Jr. was added and also the words of dinner will be held at the center in the fourth,-seventh and eleventh Mr. Forgione is so arrogant and former Democratic President Har- WOODBRIDGE POLICE AID NEEDY: Patrolman John Waldman, November 20. A rummage sale grades. The school nurses, under independent he does not list his ROBERT G. DONOVAN ry S. Truman were used to sup- who served as chairman of the Police-Fords Fire Company base- has been postponed until next the supervision of the school telephone'in a public, telephone port the township OOP effort to ball fame during- the latter part of the summer, is shown present- directory.. Hundreds of. township RETURNS FROM ABROAD elect a Republican mayor and ing a check for §500, proceeds of the game to Charles E. Gregory, week to continue through No- physician will keep records each seven Republican councilmen here vember 8. It will be- held at 315 year of each child's .tphysical residents and taxpayers have tried FORDS -— Mrs. Elsa Arnold, 25 publisher of The Independent-Leader, for the Independent-Leader growth and development and refer to reach'him by phone and com-Linden Avenue, has returned from November 5. Christmas Club. Mr. Waldman visited Mr. Gregory at, his home, 'State Street, Perth Amboy. Mrs. The Republican statements were where he is convalescing from his recent illness, to make the pre- Henry Pinkus, 68 Predmore'Ave- those pupils who appear to need plain about the deplorable condi- a three months' visit at the homes medical attention to the school tion, of roads, but cannot do so. of relatives in Saxon, East Ger- made at a rally in the Phonix sentation. He told Mr. Gregory that the police are planning to nue. Colonia, FtT 1-214S, Is chair- (Continued on Page Seven) make the game an annual affair for the benefit of the fund. man. - physician. WILLIAM N. MARGOLIS (.Continued on Page Seven) many. • , % PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Mrs. Demeter, 90, Hit Owen S. Dunigan Couhty is Orphan, By Car Tuesday Night Braiise Declares WOODBRIDGE — A 90-ytar- Dies in Hospital old Woodbridge woman was crit- CHARLES WASYfc KOFI ... . survived by her mother, Mrs. FORDS—Fred Brause, Colonia, ically injured Tuesday night when SEWAREN — Charles Wasyl Mary Robinson; two brothers, WOODBRIDGE—Owen S. Dun- Republican candidate for As- she was struck toy a car on Camp- Kopi, 127 Old Road, died Saturday Lindsey and Jesse Robinson and a igan, 153. Grove Street, a life-long sembly, in speaking before the bell Street near the intersection of at Perth Amboy General Hospital. sister, Mary Lou Robinson, all of resident of Woodbridge and a Lafayette • Civic Club, declared Amboy Avenue. member of an old Woodbridge A native of the Ukraine, he came Fort Lauderdale, Fla. that "Township taxpayers are Officers James Danch and Ed- to this country 48 years ago, re- Funeral services will be held family, died. suddenly last night facing huge tax increases ^unless siding in Perth Amboy and Sayre, at St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- ward Preputnick reported the vic- tomorrow at 1 P. M., at Woody's present policies pursued by Demo- tim was, Mrs. Anna Demeteiv 237 Pa. He was a Sewaren resident for Funeral Parlor, 206 E. Eighth wick. • cratic party leaders from, the the past 30 years. He is survived by his widow, Grove Avenue. The driver, Robert Avenue, Roselle. governor down to the mayor are Jacks, 3&, 134 Freeman. Street, said Mr. Kopi Was. a cbmmunicant of Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Frank radically changed." H. Abbott, Springfield, Pa.; two he was backing the car out of the the Ukrainian Catholic Church of MRS. ROSE CLAYMAN He said that in his opinion new driveway and he did not see the •the Assumption, Perth Amboy and WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Rose sons, J. Berton Dunigan, Freeport, L. I., and Richard, at home. He is Schools can be constructed from elderly woman in the darkness. Camp 19, Woodmen of the World, Clayman, 2710 Grand Concourse, 30 to 40 per cent less than the Perth Amboy. the Bronx, mother of Dr. Sigmund also survived by a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Demeter was taken, to Perth Lawrence Campion, 76 Albert present cost and felt his state- Amboy General Hospital where she He is survived, by his widow, J. Clayman, Woodbridge, "died ment is backed ut> bv the fact that Mary; two daughters, Mrs. EvaSunday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New Street, and a brother, Bernard is being treated for possible frac- Dunigan, Barron Avenue. "private and parochial school do ture of the spine and/ abrasions Radich and Mrs. Mary Gallant, York. She is survived by two other construct schools at 30 to 40 per Sewaren; two sons, John, Perth sons, Dr. Lawrence Clayman, Great The late Mr. Dunigan was a about the body. Amboy and Joseph, Woodbridge; Neck, L. I., and Abraham Clayman, member of the Holy Name Society cent less than the Board and yet threee grandchildren and two Scheneetady, N. Y., four daughters, of St. James' Churchr~Middlesex are able to provide the same sisters, Mrs. Catherine Strayves, Mrs. Anna Levine, Albany, N. Y.,Council, Knights of Columbus, an number of classrooms with good Sayre and Mrs. Anna. Mastana, Miss Sara Clayman, New York; Exempt Fireman of Woodbridge and safe construction principals." Knights Confer Poland, Mrs. Jessie Rinsky, New Milford Fire Company and a trustee of St. Mr. Brause also stated the pres- Funeral services were held yes- and Mrs. Marjorie Cole, Harrison, James' Church. For over 50 years ent building code is outmoded. He Fourth ree terday from Kairi Mortuaries, N. Y., and 15 grandchildren. he was in the plumbing business in claimed the Republican Legisla- Perth Amtooy and at Ukrainian Woodbridge. ' ture provided for a commission WOODBRIDGE — In impres- Catholic Church of the Assump- CHARLES MARKULIN Mr. Dunigan, for many years, to study the revision of the out-sive ceremonies at Atlantic City tion with Rev. Jarislav Gabro as AVENEL — Funeral services for was an active member of the Dem- moded i building code established celebrant of the mass. Burial was Charles Markulin, 201 Harriot ocratic party in Woodbridge. at a time when materials "were Sunday, 10 members of Middlesex in the family plot; in the church street, were held Tuesday at St. Funeral services will be held different, whe'n ventilation was Council, Knights of Columbus, cemetery. John's Greek Catholic "church,, received their fourth Degree, on Saturday morning at -5:30 from SCHOOL CHILDREN ENTERTAINED: Close to 1,000 school children were treated to a free movie at difficult, when it was necessary toi the 75th Anniversary of the Perth Amboy. The Rev. Stephen the Leon J. Gerity Funeral Home, the State Theatre anB were given refreshments free Saturday morning with, the Woodbridge Kiwanis provide for high ceilings and thick WILLIAM MEDLER ' •'. Sedor was celebrant of the requiem 411 Amboy Avenue and at 10 Club playing host at this annual project. Alexand :r Sabo, owner of the theatre, assisted the club in walls. Mr. Bra-use related that I Knights of Columbus, honoring ISEIJN — William. Medler, 63, mass. Burial. was in the church o'clock in St. James' Church where making the venture a success. Children are seen in the above photo coming- out of the movie house at Governor Meyner waited a year ! his Excellency the Bishop of Cam- 12 Hunt Street, died Sunday at cemetery. Pall-bearers were John, a solemn high Mass will be cele- the conclusion of the show. "to appoint the chairman and get' den, Most Rev. Justin J. Mc- Perth Amboy General Hospital Stephen, Andrew, Michael, Theo- brated. Burial will be in the the study started thus leaving us I Carthy, S.TJD. Leading the can- after a long illness. A native of dore and Richard Markulin. Be- church cemetery. a year behind schedule in reduc- ! didates through the Degree was Newark, he was a. retired truck sides his widow, Mrs. Anna Marku- Turkey Shoots Planned ing our school building- costs to ', William D. Stillwell, Master, New driver for Sherman Williams Paint lin, he leaves seven children, Mrs. Frank Hay Promoted Friendly Society New Year's Party 30 to 40 per cent of the present Brunswick. The members of Mid- Co., Newark. '•'•'• - Anna Osyf, Mrs. Helen Kosmyna, By Woodhridge Lions $16,000,000 estimate." dlesex Council, Woodbridge were; He is survived by his widow, Charles, Jr., John, Michael and By Caloil Company The Republican candidate was Grand Knight John Papp, Jr., Mrs. Lillian Ford Medler; a son,George; a sister, Mrs. Mary Huha, Elects Officers WOODBRIDGE — Plans for Arrangements Set iJoseph Cilib'erto, Joseph G. William P.; Iselin; two. daughters, and a brother, George. Mr. Marku- PROMOTED: Election of turkey shoots for the benefit of critical of "major county news- Frank A. Hay as a vice presi- the Biind Fund were made by papers for failing to introduce the jchiera, John Dowd, Joseph Gaul, Mrs. John Groelly, Iselin and Mrs. lin, who was 65 years old, died Fri- WOODBRIDGE—Officers elect- WOODBRIDGE—Final arrange- county candidates and their stand .Joseph Lardiere,- Henry Myslin- Alphonse Jehnetts, Harrison and day at the Perth Amboy Hospital. dent of The California Oil ed at a meeting of the Girls' the Woodbridge Lions Club at Company was announced today its meeting Monday. The shoots ments were completed for the on the issues to the people." He jski, Stephan Poos, Joseph Somers a sister, Mrs.;.; James Calabrase, Friendly Society of Trinity Episco- in the Jewish Community Center and Peter Urban, Newark. " by B. W. Pickard, President. will be held at the Woodbridge agreed that newspapers have a JOSEPH JOHN TRAKIMOWICZ pal Church were Charlotte Mar- at a recent meeting of the execu- right to take whatever editorial j Tomorrow night John Lazar, Funeral services were held yes- WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- Mr. Hay will continue to man- kulin, president; Rae Daub,' vice Police Pistol Range, Main Street, starting at 1 P. M., on Novem- tive board of the Sisterhood of stand they choose but stated he chairman, will direct another terday from the Thomas J. Cos-ices for Joseph John Trakimowicz, age 'the company's supply and president; Joyce Ur, secretary; "Pizza Pie Nite." tello Funeral Home, Green Street 331 Columbus avenue, were held distribution organization, a re- Mary Ann Wedemeyer, treasurer; ber 10. 17 and 24. Adath Israel. ,. felt they had a public duty to and Cooper Avenue, Iselin. Burial Tuesday morning from the Zylka sponsibility he has held for the Carol Siiagy, publicity, and Carol Thomas G. Desmond, Assistant Mrs. Ernest Lichtman gave a re- make it clear where the various ', Saturday night the Council will was in Rose Mount Cemetery, funeral home, 513 State street, past eighteen months, and will Cunningham, special project. Mrs. Superintendent of Schools, spoke port on the social action confer- candidates stood on the issues and hold its annual Halloween dance Newark. ..-"-' Perth Amboy. The Rev Andrew continue as President of Cali- William Wedenteyer and Mrs.on willingness, cooperation and ence in New -York at the Carnegie "to expose the backgrounds of under the direction of Deputy Harsanyi officiated. Burial was in fornia Terminals Corporation, a James Dale Ryer w;ere named as spirit of Little League players. Endowment Center. She also gav the candidates to the public." He Grand Knight Albert. Strish and associates in charge'°bf the group. 1 challenged the press to print the Stephon Kager. MRS. CATHERINE PETERSEN Rosehill cemetery, Linden. Mr. Caloil subsidiary. Dr. C. I. Hutner presented a talk on "Conservative Judaism. voting records of the Democratic FORDS — Mrs.- Catherine Trakimowicz died Thursday in the A veteran of 26 years in pe- Achievement awards were pre- awards to the Lions Little Mrs. Isadore ' Rosenblum an- Assemblymen and to tell v'otei's Petersen, 1040 Main Street, a resi- Perth Amboy General Hospital. He troleum, marketing, Hay began sented to Miss Daub, worship; Miss Leag-ue Team managers Alex nounced that an Oneg Shabbat what bills they have introduced. NAME NEW TEACHER dent of the Township for 34 years, was the proprietor of Al and Joe's his oil industry career as a Cunningham, creative ability; Miss Trakimowicz, Jack Bowman and will be held Saturday, November 9, He stated Middlesex County has WOODBRIDGE — Miss Florine died Tuesday at Perth Amboy Gen- Tavern, Hall avenue, Perth Am- service station salesman for Ur, Miss Daub and Miss Cunning- Bill Wilson. at 2 P. M. She also said that the "no real representation in the Tomasco was appointed to a teach- eral Hospital after a.long; illness. boy, and was a member of the Standard Oil Company of Cali- ham, play. Gold bars for all four children's dance program has a ing position at a meeting of the Ksas Postmiertna Society of St. State Legislature and that Mid- t She_is survived fay her husband, fornia in Bakersfield, Cali- achievements were presented to The keel of the Navy's sixth record enrollment of 56 students. dlesex County is an orphan in Board of Education Monday. Sh'J Hance C. Petersen; three daugh- Stephen's Roman Catholic church. fornia, in 1931. After 15 years Miss Angela Joyce, Miss Siiagy, supercarrier, the Constellation, Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Trenton." was assigned to the kindergarten ters, Mrs. Edna Varga, Fords; Mrs. He leaves his widow, the former experience in service station Miss Joan Sipos, and Miss Wede- laid recently at New York Naval Irving Mazur, Mrs. Philip R,. Map- of School 18, effective tomorrow. Catherine Hefler,. Woodbridge; Margaret Takacs; his mother, Mrs. operation on the West Coast he meyer. Shipyord in Brooklyn. pen and Mrs. Allan Turtletaiib. Mrs; Rita Dohato, Metuchen; four Ursula Trakimowicz, and sister, came to New York in 1946" as a sons, Bernard and John, Fords; Mrs. Anne Gruber, both of Plain- lubricant specialist. He subse- Wilbert, Woodbridge; Robert, field, and a brother, Alexander, quently was named New York c MAIL OVERSEAS GIFTS NOW! Spotswood; a brother, Lawrence Woodbridge. district manager for The Cali- (Deadline Is November 15) McMahon, Perth Amboy and 11 fornia Oil Company, and in ADULT BOOKS ® BIBLES grandchildren. SERVICE RECOGNITION o 1951 became Caloil's manager COOK BOOKS ® DICTIONARIES Funeral services: Will be held to- PERTH AMBOY — Christian of distributor sales. A. Kaub, veteran employee at Na- ATLASES « ALBUMS morrow morning at 10:30 at Flynn CK or T COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES & Son Funeral Home, £3 Ford tional Lead . Company's Atlantic Avenue, and at 11 o'clock at OurBranch, has been awarded a gold ON SCIENTIFIC PAYROLL WRITING PAPERS, NOTES Lady of Peace Church for a bless- watch in Recognition of twenty- Nearly seven per cent of all GAMES FOR ALL AGES ing. Requiem mass will be offered five years of service with the persons, working for the Govern- E CHILDREN'S BOOKS • DOLLS Monday at 9 A. M., at Our Lady company. He began his company ment in fiscal 1953-54 were en- Thursday - Friday. - Saturday • STUFFED ANIMALS of Peace Church. career in 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Kaub gaged in research and develop- R EDUCATIONAL TOYS live at 178 Clinton Street, Wood- ment activities, according to the GREETING CARDS bridge, and have one daughter National Science Foundation. Ap- BOOK MRS. ANNA JACKSON HALLOWEEN NEEDS COLONIA — Mrs. Anna Jack- and one son. proximately 142,000 persons, of a SHOP Large Dolls and total of 2,000,000 Federal employes, 79 COSTUMES ® MASKS son, 41, Arthur Avenue, wife of NOISEMAKERS David Jackson, died Monday at PROFITS SQUEEZED were doing such work. Of these, Smith St Trucks Reduced! Rahway Hospital after the birth The continuing squeeze of ris-37,000 were scientists and engin- Perth DECORATIONS ing costs en profits has been re- eers and the. rest supporting per- 'Amboy of a son. A native of Waynesboro, sonnel. , Ice Cream Gonei, (Opp. Strand- Theatre) — VA-6-0665 Ga., she lived in "Colonia for 12 flected in a report issued by the years. She was a member of theFederal Trade Commission, which First Baptist Church and the points out that, manufacturing 4TH MARRIAGE: -?AILS ALSO Mothers Association of Colonia. companies' sales reached a total of DETROIT — Mr. and Mrs. Gaudy- Movies, $80,000,000,000 in the second quar- Henry E. Adelsperger recently In addition to the infant son ter — a record for that quarter —- ended their marriage — for the who has not been named yet, Mrs. but rising expenses more than off- fourth time—in the divorce court. Participating Stores «• GHRISTENSEN'S Jackson is survived by three set the gain in sales volume. Net They •were married for the first 'The Friendly Store' daughters, Juanita, Bernice and operating profits of $7,400,000,000 time hi 1922, and since then have Sylvia; and seven sons, David, were reported, a drop pf $200,000,- been married and divorced three Mae Moon Borden's * Lee's Hat Bar Jr., William, Henry, Otis, Donald, 000 from the first quarter despite times. Their iatest marriage was John and Bernard. She is also a $1,500,000 gain in dollar sales. in 1952. Some Beach Shop" Modem Men H & H Fashions The Arab met an American only tourist clad only iri bathing trunks, plodding through the Sahara. s Choper's Vanity Shoes "Where are you going, effendi?" favorite: narrow brim style asked the Arab. • "For a swim," the American an- s Kon-Den Decorators" Sail's- Jewelers Travai sweerd. "A swim " echoed the Arab in astonishment. "But the ocean is a thousand miles from here." . Martin Lawrence Army & Navy Store. presents tttis "A thousand miles" gasped the American tourist. "Gee, this is sure some beach " Jewelers original

Ultimatum Two girls were being followed by a lone male on a beautiful spring day. Finaly one of them in appar- GALEY & L ent indignation turned to the young man and exclaimed, "Either you quit following us or-or-or go The MAYER BROTHERS Plaid get a friend." 'SOAPY' and 'ZOLEY' INVITE YOU TO Sfcwfof Varicose V«fn* — Attend Our — ELASTIC ST0CKIM® THAT JDOESN'T LOOK LIKE ONE Hallowe'en

the ivy league, Bauer & Black Party by stetson nylons;, so

Look at It from every angle. The •and £re$$p You won't see this distinguished sport shirt Booking you ivy League gives you that neat SATURDAY NIGHT Nov. 9th on every street corner! Its a Truval exclu- eem near them with' sive. And what's-more it's a Galey and Lord (ook—trim, crisp, wide-awake. oui overhose. Full "Come in Costume and Have a Howling Good Time" ! The face-flattering narrow brim, woven plaid, the silkiest, and finest of Ameri- fool or open toe styles. can ginghams. Styled with short point collar . the tapered crown and the stylish ».-• » IB- from H* tat at jeo * stays, and presented in 3 choicetolors. center crease make it the favorite with s pair today of men with a future. §-§ /^95 MAYER'S Store Hours: Daily 9 A. ML to 6 P. M. ELASTIC STOCKINGS Friday Till 9 P., M. — Closed All Day Wednesday Phone ME-4-08Q9 TAVERN PUBLIX 110 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge PHARMACY ® REFRESHMENTS ^ AS" KIN© 91 Main Street, Woodbridge Open Eyes, till 10, Suaiay tiU 1 P.M. • LAUGHS •, FUN FOR ALL! FREE PARKING IN REAR EDISON TOWNSHIP "AND-FORDS BEACOCl THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 PAGE THREE Education Group Lay Cornerstone Miss Ethel Muller is Wed Players to Offer, At Church Hall To Charles Reich, 'Sunday 6Caiiie Mutiny' WOODBRIDGE — Miss Ethel OS WOOD BRIDGE — En- AVENEL — Clear thinking and Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — The Adath larged public relation, facilities love of one's fellowman were the Alfred MuSer, 4^ier; Miss Florence Huntley, sun- E. Turk, 13 May Street, became home* at ,13 May Street after a MRS. CHARLES REICK Freedom, Dignity." Guest speaker :'••"'./shine; Miss Mary R. Mullen, pub- Wednesday; Public Invited SEWAREN — Six sisters who will be the Rev. Richard Ribble of have been celebrating their the bride Saturday in Holy Spirit wedding trip to Washington, D. C , '•_; I -city and Robert Mulligan, public church, Perth Amboy, of Leon J. arid Virginia. For going-away, the the Iselin Presbyterian church. lti WOODBRIDGE — At its second birthdays together for nearly 60 Rev. Dewey Fagerburg of the years got together again last Jordan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.bride wore a blue two-piece dress Donor Program "Evening To Remember". Congre- with black accessories.' She is a Congregational church will be the gation Adath Israel will have as week at the home of Mrs. Sig- Leon J. Jordan, 313 Amfooy Ave- officiating minister. Any articles Columbine Plans vert Thergesen, 434 West Ave- nue, Woodbridge. Miss Turk is graduate of Woodbridge High speakers Rabbi Irving J. Block School. The groom atterided St. Plans Outlined of warm clothing or household Costume Prizes and Rev. Jesse W. Stitt of New nue, to celebrate the birthday of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- linens will be accepted at this tjrrig ' Mrs. Albert Thergesen, 466 West seph Turk, this place. The Rev.Mary's High School, Perth Am- York City. These two men have Dinner Saturday boy, and is employed by the Eliza- for "Parcels for Peace" under the attained national fame by^sharing Avenue. Louis Leyh officiated at the WOODBRIDGE — Arrange- chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Pet- Given at Party The six sisters are daughters bethtown Consolidated Gas Co. ments have been completed by a house of worship in which Jew WOODBRIDGE — The Colum- double ring ceremony. Miss Turk erson. A mixed choir consisting of of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus was given in marriage by her Woodbridge Chapter, Hadassah, members of all churches, under and Christian can each practice bine of Middlesex County, an or- Johnson who came to Perth for a donor rally program, No- ISELIN — Cub Scout Pack 138, their particular religious beliefs. ganization of Americans of Italian father. Election Day Dinner the chairmanship of Mrs. Albert sponsored by the PTO of School Amboy from Norway in 1887. vember 18, at Woodbridge Jewish R. Bergen, will sing. Miss Judy "Learning to Live Together" will extraction, will sponsor a testi- The girls grew up there and have The bride's finger-tip . length Community Center. 18, held a Halloween party Friday be the subject of their talk which monial dinner for its president, At Episcopal Church Jackson will be soloist and Miss night. Judges of costumes were lived in the area ever since. The:? veil of French illusion was at- Mrs. Joseph Gamerman, fund- Martha Jeane Menko, organist. will be given Wednesday, Novem- John J. Pecoraro Saturday at The are, besides the two Mrs. Ther- tached to a crown of iridescent WOODBRIDGE — An .election . raising vice president of National Mrs. Thomas Brady, Mrs. Stan- ber 6, at 9 P. M. in the Jewish Pines. ' Participating in the program ley Babiasz, Mrs. Charles Ger- gesens mentioned above, Mrs. sequins. She carried white carna- day turkey dinner and gift sale Hadassah Organization, will be will be Mrs. Joyce Kreisel, Mrs. Community Center. The public is Tickets in Woodbridge may be Christian Ho, Elizabeth; Mrs. tions and stephanotis. has been planned by Trinity guest speaker. Esther and Vivian Stephen Vigh, Mrs. Edward Kirby, hardt, James Herman and Martin invited. purchased from Committeeman L. Turmiri, a mother-daughter team, Schatz. Henry Elwell, Roselle; Mrs. Miss Barbara Leone, 744 Amboy Episcopal Church for Tuesday. Mrs. Harlan P. Traill. Usherettes Rabbi Irving J. Block, a native Charles Mangione, who is also CharlesStfensen, Fords; and Mrs. Avenue, Fords, a niece of the Dinner will be served in tljie new have been iengaged to present will be Mrs. Andrew Menko, Mrs,- Awards went to the following: of Bridgeport, Conn., served with chairman of the speakers commit- Charles Neary, Perth Am&oy. bride,'was maid of honor. She Parish House from 4:30 to 8 P. Israeli folk dances. Raymond Jackson, ••jMrs. George for funniest, Emil Petardi, Rich- the IT. S. Army, studied at the tee; Detective'Daniel Panconi, who •Two brothers-in-law, Mr. Jensen wore a gown of rust erystalette M.- M^-s. Leonard Goldman is chair- Romig, Mrs. Michael Kovach. A ard "Whitt; original, Gary Whitt, Hebrew University in Jerusalem is in charge of seating and Mel and Mr. Ho; also attended, the Mrs. William Thompson is man and Mrs. David Salton, co- tea will follow the service. Bellanca, William Perna, Michael with velvet cummerbund and Stanley Babiasz; funniest for and served in the Haganah de- party. Luncheon in a Perth Am- matching accessories and. carried general ch-airman. Tickets may chairman. girls, Denise Rothacker, Diane fense force. .He is rabbi and Mauro, Leo Ciuffreda. boy restaurant was followed by be obtained from Mies;,. Flora Eberle; original for girls, Sher-yl an afternoon of cards at Mrs. an old-fashioned bouquet of PTA BOARD SESSION founder of the Brotherhood Speakers will include Edward chrysanthemums and fall leaves. Forsythe or Miss Sophia AUCTION SALE SATURDAY WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Fred Mazza, Paula Bosset; funniest Synagogue, incorporated in 1954. Patten, Secretary of State and Thergesen's and a supper and Schmidt, 114 Green Street, or WOODBRIDGE —'• The annual / (older boys) George Rapp, Law- social evening followed. Miss Barbara Graham, 25 Grove McElhenny, president of School 1 Louis Marciante, president of the at the door. fall auction sale of the First Con- PTA announces that the executive • rence Longmuis; original (older Dr. Stitt's first pastorate was New Jersey State Federation of Avenue, Woodbridge, was the the Marcy Avenue Baptist church gregational church will be held board will meet* Tuesday at 8:30 boys) Robert Babiasz; woman's Labor. bridesmaid and wore a gown Wladyslaw Gomulka recently Saturday, November 9, at 10:30 prize, Mrs. Herbert Rothacker, in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he FBI Agent Speaker matching the maid of honor's, but P. M. at the home of Mrs. Thomas served from 1933 to 1939. Since Other guests include Rev. Pas- said war would We the answer to A. M. on the church premises. Hill, 79 Fleetwood road. Mrs. George Whitt;. men's prize, quale Mugnano, St. Mary's At JWV Post Session in gold. anyone seeking to deprive Poland There will be a lunch, counter at Hugh McCabe. Winners in the then he has been minister of the Allan Jordan, brother of the Village Presbvterian church in New Church New Brunswick and Com- of any of the territory she* ac- noon. Auctioneer will be Herbert Caesar and Coca will return to peanut game were Barbara Dorr, missioner Herbert Dailey, also of AVENEL — Bernard C. Brown, bridegroom, was best man, and quired from Germany after 1945. Van Pelt, Readingtqn. television January 26. Linda Harris and Robert Marold. York city. He is chairman of the special agent of the F. B. 5. spoke radio and television committee of New Brunswick. 4 fc 4 4 4 4 '- Rocky .F. Terio is general chair- to the membership of the Avenel- & **£• *£* *£•• K£L **££* K& **£•* K& KSu **£** the Protestant Council of New Colonia Post 715, Jewish .War Vet- £ £! & Jd & 3I S 5& S York City,and takes part in many man of the affair and Joseph R. Costa has consented to serve as erans, at a meeting held Monday religious television and radio pro- at the Avenel Jewish Community grams. toastmaster. In addition to dinner : ELECT and dancing a program of enter- Center, Lord Street. M Rabbi Samuel Newberger, on tainment has been arranged by The post and its auxiliary, has M m behalf of the Adath Israel con- Charles Zanzalari, Michael Mauro, been assigned a ward In the Lyons gregation, has sent letters of in- Albert Cerulo, Frank Lomtaardo. Veteran Hospital for a Christmas II n vitation to all congregations in party on December 26 for the M the surrounding area. Dr. Cyril FELLOWSHIP ELECTS veterans. IB- I. Hutner is chairman of arrange- WOODBRIDGE—Officers elect- The next regular meeting will M M "Ben" Kantor ments for the program and Vivian ed recently at a meeting of. the bf held November 11. Goldsmith and Jane Leon are Junior Youth Fellowship of the Cordially Invites You to View M 1st Ward Gommitteeman hospitality co-chairmen. Evangelical and Reformed church FARM LABOR M are: president, June Dunch; vice- Government reports show that H CAKE SALE SUNDAY president, Arlene Dorko; secretary, the use of farm labor has been de- WOODBRIDGE — A cake sale Richard Andersh; treasurer, Carol clining over the recent years and "The money you save sponsored by St. James PTA will Dobos. Plans were made to attend the purchase of farm machinery / will be your own." be held Sunday after all masses in a fall conference in Conn, next has been increasing. While the M M the school auditorium. Mrs. Harold month. All members of the group cost of machinery is up, it is said Hackett and Mrs. Adam Glueho- are working for the annual church the cost of hired farm labor has M M ski are chairmen, assisted by the bazaar to be held this Saturday increased more this year than has m M Paid for by Citizens for Kantor first grade mothers. and Sunday in the Parish Hall. the cost of machinery. M M M M M' M M y

M m M M M M M M M M HI M M M M BRING IT DOWN TO EARTH M Friday, November ml Sf you're "up in the air" COME IN AND HAVE COFFEE AND DONUTS M about building or buying a home, M come in and talk with us. - M. WITH US ... WE'LL BE HERE TIL 10 P.M. Our experienced mortgage officers M will gladly help you arrange M ¥i fhe home financing plan that can M Oh, By the Way... M make your dream home come true-, M M m M m The NEW 1958 DESOTO Will Also M M BANKING HOURSi "7 Monefay-Thursdoy f AM.. 3 P.M. JrWey 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. M m Be on Display in Our Showroom Friday Safely for Savings Since 1869 m The PERTH AMBOY Savings Institution M K PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY M JAMES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION M M 475 SMITH STREET PERTH AM.B0Y M PAGE FCUR. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON The NEW RECORDS A*P las Bargains h A new long-playing album from Merucry, It's Dance Time, featur- ing Wick Contino and his orches- Christmas Fund Items tra,' displays Dick's magnificent talent with the accordion play- Gets $500 Gift ing many old favorites as Sunrise Serenade, By the Light of The WOODBRIDGE — With the Silvery Moon, Linger Awhile, presentation of a check for $500— Brazil and others. Good for a •proceeds of: the Police Depart- quiet evening or dancing or lis- ment-Fords Fire Company base- tening. ball game — The Independent- QUALITY iiiP The bubble gum group can rock Leader Christmas, Fund for needy j mm Pit 'n roll to Jim Robinson's first families in the Township totals | release for Epic, A Whole Lot of $591.57 at the end of the first ] .Barbecue Sauee Lovin*. Flip: It's a Wonderful week. | Feeling, is a combination of Country and Western Pop Rock 'n The check was given to Charles Roll. Another Epic release that E. Gregory, publisher of The In- bot. ' seems to have the right beat for dependent-Leader, by Patrolman the slow rook 'n roller is John John Waldman, chairman of the Leslie's, I Can't Forget You. Flip: game. Other donors this week There I Was in Love, has every- were "A Sewaren friend," $15 and Silada T#a Bags thing from handclapping to hesi- James G. Catano, $5. tation. Jay Raye and his oz'ches- Last year, a total of $3,414.07 tra do the background. was donated by Township resi- of |6 Capitol offers some pleasant dents and every penny of it was listening with Malcolm Vaughan used to buy ,food, clothing and doing the vocal to, Guardian other essentials for the munici- Angel and on the flip side Chapel pality's needy. B@rfl@ft'§ of Roses. Prank Cordell and his With the aid of' the Welfare Gruytfi Gh§@ss orchestra create good music for Department, which has cooper- listening. A change of tempo is ated throughout the years, in- 6 oi. Capitol's Sweet Affection, Freddy vestigations are now going on and Martin and his orchestra, Ralph soon a complete list of cases will Anthony and the Ensemble doing be available. the vocal. Flip: Ca C'est L'Amour, First 6 Cases vocalized by Johnny Cochran. Spry The first six cases have already Imperial's new 45, Record Hop, been double-checked and placed Pure vegetable shortening , by Jack and Jill, has rock 'n roll km the list. Under no circum- With 3lb.Ofi0 rhythm for the teenage cats who stances will 'the names of any of 7 cents off can *"* care more for the "cool" beat than the cases be made public. All lyrics. Flip side: No One To Talk cases are referred to by number To. , only. If a donor desires, he may Beech-Nut Sonny James, one of the teen- take care of one family, and a Whole or Either Half ager's favorite vocalist, has a new card will be inserted in the food Capitol release, Love Conquered. basket. However, the average food Baby Foods Shank Portion Bolt Portion Full Gut This is a slow R, and R, but per- basket, as made up by the Inde- Strained Chopped haps the romantic teen-agers will pendent-Leader costs $25. We e c want to just listen to this one. endeavor not only to provide food 10i>«99 '6>-«89 Flip: A Mighty Lovable Man, with for Christmas Day but for a few a crazy beat, will appeal to the days after as well. teenagers. Lif@by®y Soap The first cases on the list are Epic has come up with a Coun- as follows: For toilet and'bath Whole of Either try and Western featuring a new Case 1: Here we have a portion "TT^P Half—Full Cut sound, The Tin Star. You'll pic- regular J mother, a four-year-old boy and S cake, ture a lone cowpoke riding the a two-year old girl. The father prairie as Joe Sherman directs is in prison in another state and Super-Right Regular flilBeef "Super-Right" Quality the orchestra. Flip side: Made in Christmas will be dreary indeed -Mr Heaven. Brand 1 Ib. pkg. I lib. pkg. *$«#£ Center Cuts 89c for this family without the Fund. Soap inm Slices The family is on welfare. Especially for the bath Super-Right E oz. Fancy Ib. • 2: There are three in this Brand 99c family. Tthe father has suffered if bath ^tfS© Lufaster lulls a stroke and ,is paralyzed. The mother cannot go to work be- cause she must take care of her husband. There is a young boy in Garden Fresh "YOUNG STRANGER" school. Lux Toilet Soap In this particularly sensitively Fruits and Vegetables ! For toilet and bath conceived and acted story about Case 3: This case has been on SPECIAL RETAIL WiTH COUPON Young, Tender our list for • the past few years. the relationship of a teen-ager reg. e She is an old woman, who lives ISoz. with his parents, James MacAr- ::Lcake s 3i rnCdll BiflP^laV&l bunch. alone "and has no near relatives. thur, the son of Helen Hayes and cans 27c Florida White—Marsh Seedless the late Charles MacArthur, has Can there be anything more lone- the title role. The 16-year-old boy some, especially at Christmastime. Libby's CilPEFiiygT ^3 Size J for2l€ in question *s a fresh, flip, wise- Case 4: In this household we Lui Tolls! Snip Long Island cracking.rebj.Jious son of a Holly- find an elderly couple.^ The man Greasis Style cans wood bigwig. A decent boy at is incurably ill and his wife is not Especially for the bath U S heart, he feels compelled to act well. They receive assistance from P©fATOlSGra de ^L1043§€ ffi bath |^£|c Fresh, Crisp like a wise guy to hide his frus- welfare. ™ cakes *""* Libby's trations and bewilderment. Case 5: We had this case last PASCAL CELERY S81 Jc His problems are shown to have year and circumstances have not r From Western Farms developed from the fact that he improved. The mother is over 70 - ~ Wfsk 1 had been neglected and ignored years old and she tries to take PHiSH CAiiOTS ce ,^ 17c by his father, who was too care of a bed-ridden daughter From Southern Farms i wrapped up in his work. The boy who is over 50. There is no income Liquid Detergent gets into a fight with a theater here except from welfare., SWEET P0TAT01S 3'^-lfc manager, and socks him in the Case 6: The old story of a l&oz. jaw. While the youth makes the can 39* From Nearby Farms claim the blow was made in self- RETAIL WITH COUPON defense neither the father nor the Towns Population Q-G§f-0 G@Ifu!@§® iEWiililiCABiACE'^c ISoz. n-f ^ 18 oi. S<49#a«i Mlilr White House £ tall "?7c Thorwald O'Neil and Joseph jars Siifffllf GRANULATED bag Ostrower. First Ward: District 1, 1,553; 2 -27 I nandy pact cans made a good showing. He lost by District 2, 2,221; District 3, 2,222; ™ cans *•• All Popular 5c Varieties Nabisco z c but 247 votes. Promises of road District 4, 2,013; District 5, 1,019; box Twin Pak _, ^ imatost Oliiii 0on Oams '';r -i1 51/2 7 and sewer repairs which evidently District 6, 1,052; and District 7 of for 1,377. Scotkins 8 oz. pkg. 40 «k * '§ F©tf@€i Meat I ° - failed to materialize will, accord- cans ing to observers cut down Mr. Second Ward: District 1, 928; Facial Tissues — Whits Surshine Cookies Chlclten off-he Sea Family size paper napkins 1 Alibani's vote. District 2, 2,100; District 3, 1,865; )p!;gs.of 14%oz. Dietetic —Chunk slyle pkgs. ®$(J A referendum, increasing sala- District 4, 2,162; District 5, 1,493; i 400 4 District 6, 3,297; District 7, 2,759; 2 of 50 "*• Ottilia Bend's Uke pkg. ries of police officers, has been District 8, 1,922; District 9, 2,428; Cleans, Deodorizes and Disinfects gaining support, with practically District 10, 1,943; District 11, 1,382; quart Dairy Food Buys ! every major organization in the ns District 12, 1,924; District 13, hots. Fancy Domestic — Sliced or Piece Imported Pint £| Township coming out in favor of 1,172; District 14, 1,523; District Silver Oust B@n 0il¥€ Oil fan V • the Question, if approved salaries can 15, 4,553; District 16, 3,387; Dis- Blua detergent Ib. 9.6 oz. of members of the police depart- trict 17, 3,277; District 18, 3,794 Jane Park&r Baked Goods! Drymilksolid. ment will be. as follows: Chief, and District 19, 1,518. large Chocolate covered 5'/2 oz. ^7g Os'^am ilhp^'SP Borden'sor « 3 oz. «ftC $7,700; Deputy chief, $6,700; cap- pkg. »« isins pkg. &i Third Ward: District 1, 1,494; yreaoi uneeso phi|adeiphia * Pkgs. *• tain, $6,200; lieutenant, $6,080; C sergeant, $5,900; first grade pa- District 2, 2,366; District 3, 1,762; Wispride lb.S5 District 4. 1,860; District 5, 1,6^1; pkg. trolman, $5,500; second grade Me! Bit patrolman, $5,300; third grade District 6, 2,204; District 7, 1,068 Surf and District 8, 1,469. illeeil American "Proces-°"s cheese ' patrolmen, $5,100; fourth grade For the! family wash and dishes Wildmere carfon I pkgs. patrolmen, $4,900. Brown and White I dozen 2 of 80 large $^C giant 77g Another public question if Work On Library For the bathroom m rolls passed, will decrease the period of pkg.*™ pkg. • " Frozen Food Values ! residence in the state from one (Continued from Page One) pkg. year to six months, and: in the erick A. Kesselman; $2.00, Ed- MAIM, SL'SARED PKG. A&P Brand Hume Hoi§seh©ld Bags county form five months to 60 win M. Mooney and family; $1.00, Lux Flakes OR CINNAMON « « OF 12 Beauty ^ reg. days, for residential requirements Service Hardware, E. Kaufman, MADE WITH FRESH ORANGES! deodorant cakes for voting. 3. J. Charonko, Irene Kuama. For washing fine fabrics R Beauty n bath CilFFOM CAKE s^ 49? Holloway House deodorant cakes ' Candidates for general As- A meeting of the Woodbridge large,^Ec giant O| | Township Business and Profes- 1 pkg. of j sembly are as follows: Democrats, k« k® Libb/i Soap ^ w,th5cO 8 cakes' J. Edward Crabiel, William Kurtz sional Woman's Club will be held irseeofs brand 87* tomorrow night at 8 at The Inde- Fruit Csils© ~ and David I. Stepacoff; Republi- Libby's brand 'UOI>2|JC s ierax Soap cans,. William A. McGovern, Fred pendent-Leader Building at which LIGHT DARK further fund-raising events, in- iash S. Brause, Jr., Herman L. Breit- 1'/-. Ib. cake 3 Ib. cake 1 lb. cake 2 Ib. cake Ubby's brand I0 °Z" 31 C kopf. cluding an International cake sale Fortified with liver around Christinas time arid an I4oI C For the post of surrogate, Elmer auction sale in February, will be |@S Libby's brand '41 E. Brown is the Democratic can- discussed., / 3 didate and Norman Harvey is his Republican opponent. The speaker of the evening will IHE GREAT AD«WIC < PACIFIC TCA COMFANY be Bernard Brown, a special agent Candidates for Board of Free- of the Federal Bureau of Investi- holders are: Democrats,'Thomas gation. A & P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge A&P SELF SERVICE STORE Fl Dolan and KarlE. Metzger; A, . • "'•-."'.: .Comfortably Air-Conditioned 540 New Brunswick Avenue, Republicans, Leon P. Oenecki, New car models start rolling, John Nemish. makers are cheerful. \ Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'Til 9 P. M. — Fridays 'TIS 10 P. M. FORDS, NEW JERSEY EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 * PAGE FIVE

SURPLUS Candidates in. Race' for Town Committee In the fiscal year that ended School 11 PTA rune 30/ the Government invest- ment in farm price supports drop- ped 11 per cent, the Agriculture Department reported. The depart- WOODBRIDGE — A paid-up ment's Commodity Credit Corpora- membership of 700 was reported -on owned or held price support by Mrs. Berthold Sheffield, chair- oans on surplus farm products man, at the executive board and /alued at $7,338,081,000 on June •committee chairmen meeting of 30. This compared to $8,257,308 T held on the same date in. -1956. School 11 P 4 «t the home of S»5»«3ffliy Net losses for the fiscal year wers Joseph A. Manzione, Avenel. It siiniated at $1,299,477,342, com- was voted to award a $5 prize to pared to $974,767,365 in the pr~- classes attaining 100 per cent en- IOUS year. rollment by the December meet- ing. MPORTS Frederick. C. Geoffrey, principal, The United States, during July, announced an opsn school pro- nported more of almost every- gram will be instituted during Na- hing, according to the Commerce tional Education Week, copies of >apartm?nt. The July total of im- the program to be given the chil- >orts reflected a substantial in- .HUN SLUVIC-E: Throe X*-w .Icrwy Columbia lTnivort>i1.\ student* dren to bring home to their par- crease in all economic classes of take the oath of allegiance upon joining the Naval Reserve Officer ents. commodities and totaled a record Training Corps. The new Midshipmen are: (left to right) Albert Among the calendar events were 1,138,200,000, up 16 per cent from H. Bertha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bertha,,9 Passaic Street, the Election Day cake sale; the Tune and 9 per cent higher than Carterei; William H. Skok, of Denville, and Edward J. Conlon, barn dance scheduled for Decem- L. CHARLES MANGIONE PETER SCHMIDT L. RAY ALIBANI July of 1956. Metuchen. Navy Capt. A. G. Dibrell, Jr., Professor of Naval ber 7, and the magazine sale which Science and Commanding Iffieer of the NROTC unit at Columbia, started yesterday, proceeds to be administered the oath. used for school necessities. Printed Pattern ; Mrs. Heinz Koehler, program chairman, announced' that Pat- Cock One rick A. Boylan, superintendent of Home -Made-Magyar Dishes schools, will be guest speaker at the November 12 meeting. To. he Feature of Festival WOODBRIDGE — Traditional, Kreisel, president, will be in Star Scout Awards home-made Hungarian dishes, charge. Made at Honor Court prepared by the Ladies Aid Society, Mr. Simon is general chairman will be one of the features of the and Mrs. James Pentek, president . WOODBRIDGE —Ricky Aquila, fall lestival to be sponsored Sat- of the Ladies Aid is to be in charge Gary Evaslin and Andrew Crane urday and Sunday by the First of the menu. Assisting are Mrs. were presented with Star Scout Hungarian Evangelical and Re- Sipos, president of the Lorantffy awards at a court of honor held by formed Church in the Parish Hall, Guild; Mrs. Frank Kreissl, presi- Boy Scout Troop 34 in Trinity School Street. dent of the Women's Guild; Wil- Church parish house. First class liam A. D o r k o , president of awards were made to David In addition to the Aid' Society, Brotherhood; Miss Joyce Sipos, Wainwright, William Kursinczky, other units participating include president, Junior Youth Fellow- Aquila, and David DeCarlo; sec- the Consistory, Brotherhood, wom- ship; Ernest Gere and Steven ond class to Robert Clovatre, en's Guild Youth, Fellowship' and Dorko, Sunday School; Miss Lo'S Charles Lindman, Gregory Almasi Sunday Schdol Staff. Malon, Senior Youth Fellowship. and Kenneth, Rensnicof. The festival will be .opened Sat- The festival is open to the pub- Thirteen msrit badges were LOUIS DECIBUS urday at 6 P.JM. by Steyen Simon, FREDERICS J. SIMONSEN BENJAMIN I.' KANXOR WILLIAM C. YORKE chief elder, in the "basement hall lic. There will be no admission earned by A. Schoonover; nine by charge. R. Aquila; seven to D. Wainwright BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT: As usual both Democrats and Republicans have issued last-minute statements in which they indicate where the Ladies' Aid will serve and A. Crane; six to W. Jensen. they believe they will be victors at the polls Tuesday. Mayor Quiff !ey and Messrs. Mangione, Schmidt and Alibani, from the First, a Hungarian supper* W. Kilby and R. Buickerood; five Second and Third Wards respectively are seeking reelection on th » Democratic Ticket. Their Republican counterparts in the same The linen booth will be spon- ATTENDED CONFERENCE to J. Pazzari and D. DeCarlo; two order, are Messrs. Simonsen, Kantor, Yovke and Decibus. sored by the Lorantff y Guild under COLONIA — Mrs. Eugenia W. to S. Marczek and one to T. Price. the direction of Mrs. Theodore Chosney, Guernsey Lane, a teacher Fifty-miler canoe awards were who has bought two storied—''Mc- Sipos. "Winter Wonderland" will counselor in Weequahic High presented to Warren Jensen, Donough" by Francis Fields and be the theme of the Women's Guild School. Newark, attended the di- Richard Buiskerood, Andrew "No Longer Mourn," an unpub- booth which will feature hand- rectors conference and counselor's Crane, William Hansen and James lished story by John OT>ea. made toys for the little tots and workshop at the School of Educa- Compton. home-made cookies. Mrs._Frank tion, Rutgers University, last week. Two new members, Thomas Linda Christal, Argentina star, Shuskas and James Binder, were Door prizes were awarded to Delighted with the results of its has signed a long term deal with welcomed. Plans for a trip to Camp Mrs. F. Grode, Miss D. D'Orsi, second annual drive to persuade Universal - International and will Philmont were advanced by Louis By MRS. Mrs. S. Patrick, Mrs. Michael Sas- television fans to go to the movies co-star with Tony Curtis and Wainwright. Percy Hulick, district JOHN T. so, Mr. Charles 'McGettigan, Mrs. Janet Leigh in "The Perfect Fur- commissioner, commended the during the hot summer months, MCDONNELL Carmen D'Alessio, Mrs.- Joseph Hollywood is now scheduling the lough." Linda has made many Who do you know boys on their accomplishments. 15 Sixth Street Rizzo, Richard Simeone, Mary pictures for the Latin - American Invocation and prayers were of- Kennedy, Mrs. Vincent Murray, most extensive production pro- fered by Rev. William H. Schmaus. Port Reading and Mrs. John Yustak. gram this fall than for some sea- trade. in Connecticut ? ME-4-4673 sons. Forty-eight features will* go Special prizes were awarded to before the cameras the last three Jules Schermer saw Ray Dan- IT COSTS LITTLE Hartford SO?! RESERVIST UNITS Mrs. John Surik, Mrs. Louis Pug- months of this - year, against 37 ton on Television and was so im- Printed Pattern 9361 includes TO PHONE The Continental Army Com- Bridgeport... .40£ liese, Beverly Ahlering, and Mrs.for the same period a year ago. pressed with him, he signed him three styles: Misses' Medium ANYWHERE... mand, all Army reservists, has an- Nocturnal Adoration Ann Sadowsky. to co-star with Andy Griffith in Size only. Each apron: 1 yard Stamford 40* nounced plans for deactivating Tlje men of St. - Anthony's As soon as David Niven finishes "Onion Head." 35-inch. Jiffy-eut in one piece! 3-minute station rates from New Brunswick Non-players awarded prizes were after 6 p.m. and Sundays. Tax not included. Army reserve units whose strength Church will meet in front of the' Mrs. Joseph Coviao, Mrs. Michael "Bonjour Tristesse," he will start Send Thirty-five cents in coins and standards are below par. Inef- As one of his stories for his for this pattern—add 5 cents for church Saturday morning at 2:40 Soleeki, Mrs. Catherine Zullo, Mrs. "Separate Tables." His leading each pattern if you wish Ist-class fective units wil be deactivated Ralph Menichiello, Mrs. Joseph lady in both films is . Deborah independent company, Sam Eng- and all rese;:T3 units will undergo to attend the Holy Hour from 3:00 mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Shilaci, Mrs. Dominic Coppolo, Kerr. , el came up with the Bible story Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., "continental qualitative screen- to 4:00 o'clock in St. Mary's Miss Jo Ann Neves, Mrs. Julius of Ruth. It will be one of his com- New York, N. Y. Print plp.nly ing to assure that available spaces Jhurch, Perth. Amboy. Simeone, Miss Catherine Soleeki. Joining the ranks or indepen- ing projects, and a good one:it NAME, ADDRESS with are filled by the best-motivated Mrs. Peter Reynolds,, Mr. James should be, . , SIZE and STYLE ^'""" officers and enlisted men." Auxiliary Activities dent producers is Jack Carson, At the card party held by the Ciardiello, and Miss Betty Wis- Regular meetings are to be held Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading niewski. Home-made cakes were at least monthly between Presi- Fire Company Tuesday in the fire- served as refreshments. dent Eisenhower and the Govern- liouse the following game winners ment's leading economic and fis- were announced: Mrs. Joseph Riz- cal ofB-cials as "an added stop" ro, Mrs; John Haley, Emily Cop- to curb inflation. ' : •>olo, Dee Hapler, Mrs. Nunzio Rus-< *~sn /low. ) so, Mrs. John C. Ahlering, Mrs. VOTE "YES" ON POLICE James Sabo, Miss Janet Dossena, VIrs: Alvin Shaffer, Mrs. Daniel The Paris fashions for FHi" all FAY REFERENDUM Minucci, Mrs. Frieda Grode, Mrs. seem, to follow one pattern and Stella Sohoyda, Mrs. Vincent Mur- could well be described as "shapes WE HAVE THEM! ray, Mrs. Ann SadowSky, Miss Jean with no shape." Perhaps this ^olgan, Mrs. Frank D'Apolito, "sack" look will take hold in the E ilichard'Simeone, Mrs. John Yus- large cities of France, but we THIS IS YOUR PARTY... ,afe, Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs. Stel- are willing to bet our new hat a Patrick; Frances Larsen, Mr. that it won't — not in the U.S.A Slmer Doragos, Charles1 Mangione, In fact, to walk about the fash- 5 Gal. to 50 Gal. (Wax) Vliss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Stephen ionable streets of Paris today, you GIFTS - REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES Wasilek, Miss Mary Anne Trotto, would have no idea that the sack 5 Gal. to 15 Gal. (Charred) i.nd Miss Dorothy D'Orsi. look is being sold as tjie "latest' Phone HI-2-1350 from this old fashion world fash- - At the - ion center. Amboy Feed Co., Inc. There can be seen a few adap- ELECT tations of the "sack" look that PREMIER SHOWING Established 1919 | are not too bad. At showings and GEORGE WALSH, President ! gatherings of extremely fashion- 279 New Brunswick Avenue conscious women, it's even hard Of the Beauty and Perf orinance of the (Corner, of Oak Street) to find a costume as "gone" as the fashion magazines would have PERTH AMBOY us believe all the women of Paris are wearing. In fact, we are always left with 1st Ward Gsmmstteeman the feeling . that French women ALL NEW 1958 CHEVROLET are "past masters" at showing off w. and playing up the female form. The one look that has gone :ovei "The money you save this season in a big way is point- will be your own." ed toes for footwear. At first, this — From — look was regarded with skepti- SIMPSON'S cism. However, now it has become Paid lor by Citizens for Kantor the accepted thing and, we must Flower Shop say, we like it. are always Welcome! Visit our shop at 820 StT George Ave. WOODBRIDGE Or Call in Your Order "We Deliver ME-4-8383 LJur 5Qtk ofe,

' Funeral Home. On Display .Today, • Thursday, Oct. 31st.. AUGUST F. GREINER, Director A new Home At The Same Address - JOIN THE PARTY FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. - Everyone loves Fall Mi Flowers — Especially ® Completely Remodeled ® MUMS — Order some today — a bouquet or 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE smart corsage — She'll r love you for it. Phone: MErcury 4-0264 I We Deliver and Telegraph June Chevrolet, Inc. k WALSHECK'S I "Middlesex County's Largest Authorised New Car Dealer" 410 NEW BRUNSWICK" AVENUE"" . ' FORDS, • NEW .JERSEY sos AMBOY AYE. ME 4-163*5 1'": y•"'•'••';'••• *:.;V*'!'il.i ; PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 EDISON TOWk&rllF AND FORDS • BEACON:

I Avenel Lions to Mold - SUNDAY SCHOOL Church Members" • •Mumored Mooring of Barge • lAyenel Sodality WOODBRrDGE—Sunday School j Ladies'.-Night:Nov. 9 staff and afitacrs of uie Hungarian | AVENEL —- At. a board of di- - Installs Slate Reformed Church, named recently - To Get Budget Debated by. History Club | r-ectors i meeting of • the Avenel oy the pastor, Rev. Leslie Egry, are SEWAREN — Whether the Se- and to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schil-|' Liens Club, it was announced by -"? follows: Mrs. Leslie Egry, pian- waren History Club, should take ling, Foras, for tiitir prize ttahiiaii, I yincent Rieciardone, of the enter- AVENEL — Officers were in- ist; superintendents, Steven Dorko, ISELIN .— "Jesus Christ is i entered in' the horticulture class j.u A. ivx. session, and Ernest Gere, Lord" will We the sermon topic ol any action about 'the rumored tainment Committee, that ladies Stalled by "the Young Ladies So- mooring of an old barge pn'Smith's : and a rranged magnificently niglft, wilt be held November 9, at 9 .A. M, session; Miss Helena Po- Rev. Richard B. Ribble at the dality of St. Andrew's * Church, chek, secretary, 9 A. M. session; Three new members were wel- formed a Hawaiian dance, Carole Creek as headquarters for the Se- throughout Mrs. Clark's ho"^. n\\n "* *"<5i "p/v^wtj "O^-pfy, Arvn^rt— Monday. First Presbyterian Church of Ise- waren Outboard Motor B5at Club The Schillings are members of the Miss Esther Simon, secretary, 10 comed into Hopelawn Brownie Christensen served refreshments tc lin, Sunday at the 8:45 and 11:15 A buffet supper will be featured. Troops 70 and 71 during the inves- the troop. Other Brownies tattend- was discussed at a recent meet- America Dahlia Society and have Rev. Edward O'Connell, new A. M. session; Mrs. Jerry DiRenzo, worship service. ing of the History club held at the Arrangements were made by Dr. spiritual director, rea'd the service shut-in •chairman; Sunday School titure ceremony at the VPW Post ing were Rosalyh Hickman, Goldit won many, prizes. Ger&io. annch 01 tne sigxit conser- Rooms. Mrs. V.'Strubel, Assistant Silagy and Amy Aaroe. Members of the congregation home .of the president, Mrs. H. D. arid gave a sermon on a sodalist teachers: Mrs. Joseph Kara, Mrs. will receive a letter this week con- Clark. Winners Listed vation committee, to transport a life. Ernest Gere, Miss Arlene Dimch, Leader, welcomed Eileen Hudacs- Fifty boxes of cookies were sole blind person to the Blind Associa- ko, Carol Sullivan and Diane taining the church budget for Other winners, in order, were as Outgoing officers, Jean Cursi,, Miss Lois Maloh, tMrs. ' Zoltan by Lorraine Joule, Troop 94; Bar- Mrs. Clark reported that the follows: class-1, flower arrange- tion, meeting once a month in New Papp, Joseph Remenar, Mrs. Les- S t r-u b e 1 -. One year stars were bara Ping, Marcia Sherrard and 1958. The stewardship committee boat group had bought a strip of Prefect, Barbara Kaye, vice-pre- awarded by Mrs. S. Stankewicz ment. Mrs, Olive Van .Iderstine, Brunswick. • lie EgrSr, Mrs. Lrank Kreisel, Mrs. Carole Christsnsen, all of Troop ilans three identical explanatory waterfront property, from the fect, Joan O'Halloran, secretary ,Steven Dorko, iss Joan Jelicks, Troop 71 and Mrs. Herbert Blitch meetings on the budget, Novem- Mrs. .Herbert Rankin, Mrs. A. W. The club will meet Wednesday, and Mary Lou Wranitz, treasurer, 93. The Intermediates .can be Vulcan Detinning Co., which lies Scheidt, Mrs. Clarence Zischkau; Mrs-. Steven Kovach. Troop 70 to Kathleen Bilbao, ber 5, 6 and 7 at 8 P.M. between the Clark and Bowers at 6:30 P. M.at the Maple Tree turned over their symbols of of- Christine Fed-un, Mary Stanke- proud of a wonderful sale. Hope class 2, "Patterns in Green":—ar- Farm. , • - the Brownies do as well! The Every member canvass will land. Mrs. Clark told the club fl.ee to the new officers, Miss wicz, Maureen Panek and Sandra rangement of foliage only, Mrs In lieu of cash for being on hus- Ghost stories told by' candle- be held November 17 when com- that .if a barge or scow were Joseph Baumgartner., Mrs. H. D. .Wranitz," prefect, Lorraine Shwiner. Troop 71 was winner of brought in and weekend parties Swetits, vice-prefect, Barbara band Eddie Fisher's first TV show the balloon game and Troop 70 light were the high spot of the In- missioned visitors from .the church Clark; class 3, Composition, feline warcHBaron, Mrs. Clark. will visit homes of members of trie and affairs scheduled, the result- arrangement or composition using After announcing the winners, Ludwigr, secretary and Janet Syby, of the season, October 1, Debbie winner of the "Hee Haw" game. termediate Troop 93 Halloween ing :parimig and'crowds would cre- asked for and got an all-electric Special guests included Jill Sarge, Party. Joyce Kohler was a hit with congregation. not more thap QVP "()*-»••: •»"••>•

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Meet the beautifully moving '58 Chev- There are two new rides—Full. Coil suspen- Jack: "Seems like every time 1 shop tor you 1 get rolet ... panther-quich, silk-smooth! sion—and the first real air ride* in Chevy's less foi my money. Fen bucks's not as big It brings a V8 unlike any other, a Full, field. The body-frame design is new, the as it used to be." Coil suspension system, a real air ride wheelbase is longer. ".• ' and even two new super models! See There's plenty more—a new 4-headlight Jill: "Same thing is true foi everything else we it today! buy — clothing, furniture— well everything." system for safer seeing, new 6 and V8 Look at Chevrolet's airy new styling. That's power, a,foot-operated parking brake. And Jack: "Not every thing, Jill, lake electricity and how new Chevrolet is all over! It's lower, two new super models—the Bel Air Impala gas. Of course our monthly bills from P lie wider—nine inches longer. Sport Coupe and Convertible, most luxu- Service may be a bit higher but gosh, we There's an all-new Turbo-Thrust V8* rious Chevf olets ,pf all. use a lot more. Think oi all the appliances New'58 Chevrolet Corvette— engine. Pair it up with Turboglide*, you'll See air that's new at your Chevrolet we have." America's only sports car goes even sportier! command the quickest combination of all! dealer's! *Optional at extra cost.

Jill: "Sure, right down here in this laundry, but what a comfort — no wonder Public Service says:

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Bel Air 4-Door Sedan-» bold new beauty and Fisher Body qud'tity.

Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display tins famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer EDISON TOWNSHIP AFD FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 PAGE SEVEN

responsible for the deplorable con- ion and leisure time program for Yelencslcs Calls Democrats ditions of Edison's roads are still Republicans Republicans Laud our youth and adults. Provide rec- (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) there, and they are both Republi- sation areas where now lacking. Bar and Grill by Henry and Rob 7. Invite the cooperation of AVENEL PERSONALS Not only is he never available by cans. From condemnation to ert Donovan, candidate for counci ivie and other groups whose pri- phone, he is seldom available at praise. This vacillation is a sign of instability, unreliability, hy- on the Republican ticket. .iary purpose is community im- James Atkinson, Mrs. Daniel city hall, or at his job. The in- : rovement. evitable result of this apathy: the pocrisy and expediency. The eight Henry declared that "the Demd •Levy/program, All past president Republican candidates' are just as eratic ticket is in the deep mir 8. Select a Township Business will be hostesses and ushers. Mrs. township drifts in the stream of vdministrator with personal and By MBS. indifference. A study of the road :onfused as their manager." of embarrassment as the campaigi H. Theodore Smith, soloist, will fefel rofessional qualifications for an DAVID DAVIS accompanied by Mrs. ^ department indicates excessive Continued Yelencsics: '-Last riears its conclusion and the boss- dtstariding job. 15 Lenox Ave. Miller. supervision and inadequate im- week Hof attempted to attack the ridden, ticket sees victory slippin away because of its inept, mislead 9." Insure maximum income to Avenel —Mr. and Mrs. Erling provement. This, department pur- 957 TW«on Democratic platform le township for sale of public by indulging- in a series of ihvec- ing campaign of falsehoods anc John, McGuire Air Force chased a $16,000 road sweeper trumped-up charges against thi ands. ' which is ridiculed throughout the ivps, without discussing any spe- rrenton, were weekend guests ,a£. -r Republicans. 10. Initiate a program of codi- Mrs. ~ Goodejohn's father aiwL- --; county. There are few curbs and :ific issue in that platform. It is fying and modernizing municipal 'f ' "At the head of .the ticket is mother, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Elstepj; .j gutters, but plenty of holes. This a strong, practical and broad plat- rdinances and laws. purchase is a waste of the tax- orm, enthusiastically received by mayor candidate Anthony Yelenc —The Pride of New Jersey Coun- J3 Commercial Avenue is he DPople. The ohlv sensible, s?m- sics, a carpetBagg.er who pays no 11. Provide fullest services and :! payers' money, an indication of acillties consistent with sound cil. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, —The Board of Trustees of the> the contempt the Republicans oathetic and complete blueprint property taxes in Edisbh but want; will meet tomorrow at 8 in Avehel Avenel Library Association report- '• •, ishpd in Edison's interest, it to run its affairs," he continued ' conomy and healthy family and : show- for funds. I favor economy <" *« dmmunity life. A government School. ed progress on the completion ctf " " and oppose extravagance and I will guide Edison to improvement ' Nsxt is a council candidate who —The Rosary Society of St. An- the new library building. It is ex-'-' and progress. It was carefullly downgraded Edison by advocating ased on the confidence of our will fight, unnecessary spending People shall be our objective. drew's Church will receive Com- pected the library will be open to • : 't zealously. :onceived and "built aiid will bene- th"t tmt of the township be ab- munion in a group Sunday at the the public in the near future. fit all the people. soibed by Highland Park. Trustees who donated a full day.'s- CHARLES COLONIA—The Colonia Branch 8 o'clock Mass. The grout) will "I also assure the citizens of the "But on top of all this, the be- meet Monday at 8 P. 'M. in the* work last Saturday are Carl Sre- ' township that I will respect per- The Republican candidates for of the American Association of dow, Arvid Winquist Prank: Wukfl' mayor and council, unable or wildered Yelencsics claimed union fhiversity Women heard* Miss new church hall, where nomina- t sons who attend township meet- FRANK J. TAKACS eiidoisement for his boss-ridder tion of officers will take place. vets, William Gross, Alex Hunter? afraid to meet the issues present- vtarian Classon, Elementary jind Harold Kaisen. ings, treat them with considera- ed by the Democratic platform, clique on the basis of a phony Plans will be furthered for the tion and gladlv furnish them wit) "chool Supervisor in Piscataway have resorted to evasions aiid di- diagnet of names that really rep- Township, narrate the filmstrip, Christmas party December 2, —Mrs. Adolf Elster, 53 Coramer-'' the information they desire. The 1 versions, charging 'b'bssism, 'in- i evented no union officially anc The Children Are Here," at a under the ;co-chairmanship of cial Avenue, Avenel, .was installed ' present mayor, Mr. Swales, and nocents' and 'dpuble talk.' This is who leside outside the tinyhsnjp' leetihgr, Thursday. Mrs. Robert Mellheim and Mrs.as chapeau of the Middlesex Coun- * his invaluable aid, both, resent a tactic of desperation — when Then, with some double-talk, H'e The filmstrip was prepared and Frank Petlcca. ty Salon 28, 8 et 40, honorary so- and have accused persons who ask candidates are afraid to openly claimed foul against the genuine ublished by the New Jersey Con- —Avenel Fire Company will hold ciety _ of American Legion Auxil- them questions of political moti- discuss speciMb issues. The Demo- Republican endorsement bv mqf; ress of Parents and Teachers, the a drill Monday at 7:30 P. M. at the iary, at a meeting at the Dunellen ( vation." cratic Farty\ in its platform, rec- than a score of genuine AFL-CJtJ . Tew Jersey Education Association, firehouse. Legion Home. Referring to the November elec- ognizes the en,ormitj of the prob- union members' and representa- —The AVenel Memorial Post —The Ladies'Auxiliary of Ave;- ' tion, Yelencsics said, "I don't have em of the transition to the new tives, every single one of whom V.F.W., will meet Tuesday at 8 nel Memorial Post, V.F.W., will to emphasize how important the harter form of. government on lesides in Edison Township, not University Women at Club Avenel. ' sponsor a corned beef and cab-, November 5 election will be to the January 1. The Republican may- one tossed in from outside Edison , —A cake sale, sponsored by the bage dinner Saturday at the Maple, beclouded by a meaningless state- future of Edison Township and its oralty candidate, has avoided do- Avenel Parent Teachers Associa- Tree Farm, with Mrs. James 3r people. No other election can pos- ng anything about his problem ment from the head of the ticket See School Film tion will be held in the basement O'Brien as general chairman and at this perhaps too late date, even to make it look simon pure. of School 4, from 10 A. M. ,to 7 Mrs. Joseph Sulo, ticket chairman,. sibly equal its importance and im- 'nd the State Federation of Dis- =,!•/ pact. In order to resolve the prob- after a written request from the "What actually riled Yelencsics rict Boards of Education. It gives P. M., Election Day with Mrs. Ed- - —The Democrats of the Third lems of the township, you must Democrats for joint. participation was the charge that the boss-rid- iresent school statistics as well as ward Rightmier as chairman. Ward will conduct - a motorcade have a mayor who has the head n the necessary studies of a non- den Democratic ticket would mere- projected figures regarding- the —The, 37th birthday of the Ave- Saturday. Participants will meet and" heart to lead and think. partisan basis." ly be a blind for their bosses in ruture of New Jersey's schools in nel Woman's Club will be cele- at Maple Tree Farm at 2 P. M. ,- • —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pari- "Thomas Swales, Jr., has the putting over a union-busting cam- fhe light of increasing population. brated Wednesday at 8:15 P. M. Yelencsics declared that "In its WILLIAM S. MeCORD paign if the Democratic ticket 3y 1965 there will be, roughly, a at the Avenel-Colonia First Aid sen, 478 Avenel Street, are the par- ambition for the mayor's position, olatform, the Democratic Party ents of a daughter born October 2^ but lacks the essential leadership. were elected. Such a campaign '0% elementary and secondary Squad building. The program will makes specific commitments re- would be dictated by the selfish •chool enrollment increase over feature a play, "A Maid Goes Forth at Perth Amboy General Hospital.' He has followed James Forgione garding roads, curbs and sewer •he present figure. By 1963 66,000 to War," to be presented by the in the past, is following him now, overlords in the out-of-town spec- WALTER N. WOOB improvements. The Republican ulator group who would like to see applicants will be accepted into Junior Woman's Club. Hospitality VOTE "YES" ON POLICE and would follow him in the fu- olatform is completely silent on union labor smashed so they carl colleges but 28,000 qualified appli- will be Under the direction of Mts. PAY REFERENDUM ture. A mayor should lead, not iny of these items. Why? Because cants -will be turned away as a re- increase their own huge take in .if follow. Swales* is a follower; I ill these are in charge and su- the great construction area ahead •.ult of inadequate facilities. lead." pervision of Republican Mayor in Edison. The Colonia unit adopted-a reso- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! The mayoralty candidate stated Swales, and the condition of our "A well-informed union man 'ution supporting a program in- that "the disgrace of a mayor be- roads, curbs, and sewers are topics 'dlving a .broader tax base for the (We Are True Manufacturers) ing dominated by his road super- told me that the Democratic not being discussed by the GOP. ticket's attitude toward labor in future financing of the schools of intendent, or any other person, The- Democratic platform clearly 'he State of New Jersey. The New this area 'stinks.' That word iT- would never occur under my ad- lommits itself to the enactment 'stinks' is his, not, mine. He said Jersey Education' Association and ministration. This does not mean of a 'no conflict of interest' ordi- if elected, the Democratic clique he County Council of PTA's will that I will ignore constructive" ad- nance. We strongly assert that, a would join the conspiracy with the ie notified of the Colonia branch's vice or recommendation. What- oublic official cannot serve two upport, as will the state AATJW ALUMINUM COMBINATION - boss •contractor triumvirate and md the State Democratic chair- ever will benefit Edison Township masters. Public officials cannot 'murder' the unions. He urged I. will support. I will work WITH always serve, the interests of the man, George Brunner, and the every union worker. Democrat or .$•' other officials, but I will work Government and the people of -5tate Republican chairman, Sam- STORIVI. - SCREEN Republican, to vote the GOP uel Bodine. FOR only the people of Edison Edison Township, when it con- ticket as the only way to ward off Township. I will honor the office victs with the interests of their labor disaster in Edison." - It is interesting -to learn that of mayor by devoting myself to it. sustomers. Edison Republican Platform WINDOWS neither Pat Boone nor Tommy With the support of a Democratic "We promise to work for the We, the Republican Party can- council, the township will make THOMAS M. (JOS*. .IK. Sands will sing,in any place where @ Tilt Design elimination of blighted areas, to didates for Mayor and Council, they serve "liquor. great progress and good govern- meet the health needs of the pledge our efforts and abilities' to $ Heavy Duty ment will prevail. community, and to support full lead Edison through a period of 4, Yelencsics Blasts G.O.P. departmental planning. On all tiansition and planned growth ® Fully Extruded At a "Meet The Candidates these subjects, the Republican toward the, goal of a model com- WE SAIL FOR AMD DELIVER NO GIMMICKS! DR. NEIL A. McDONALD platform is loudly silent. A spe- munity through our platform as Party" held. »*. the Meadow Rod & Highest Quality Up to 100 United Inches — Any Quantity Gun Club, Bixon, Mr. Yelencsics ific commitment cannot be lo- follows: P&ESCXtPTIONS cated, in the Republican platform. 1. Promote efficiency and econ- NO DOWJlf f blasted his Republican opponents. StCK ZOOM NEEDS Economy Type All Types ol "The Republicans have no pro- It is a series of generalities and omy in government to provide the PAYMENT .i: -f gram to offer the people of Edison evasions, framed to avoid any re- most services for the lowest muni- VITAMINS Windows First Payment 1958 | Glass and sponsibility if elected, so that no cipal taxes. ^Doors Screens Township," said Yelencsies. "They BASY SUPPLIES are a frantic, confused and des- person could hold them to any- 2. Cooperate with the Board of Jalousies Up To ' Repaired perate group of candidates, who thing." Education to providt the best edu- 3 Years to Pay know their defeat is inevitable Mr. Yelencsics -stated that "a cational facilities for our children. ,on November 5. That is why they most remarkable thing about the Worn for the immediate reduction •PUBLIX are making false arid fantastic Republican campaign should be and elimination of split school charges and that is why they will carefully noted by the voters. All sessions. PHARMACY Newark & Iseiin Aluminum lose." their charges and statements 3. Initiate a comprehensive 91 Main St., Woodbridge safety program in cooperation PRODUCTS aiid MANUFACTURING CO. Yelencsics then concentrated emanate only from the candidates Phone ME-4-0809 his remarks on the GOP campaign who do not now hold public office with local, State and national 512 Highway 27, Iseiin — telephone LI-8-5087 To date, Mayor Swales and Com- safety organizations. Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. manager, Raymond Hof. "Prob- FREE PARKING" IN REAR Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. — Sunday 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. ably the most confused Republic missioner Eggert have deftly 4. Support a strong Master can in this campaign is then- avoided making any specific com- Plan for the orderly growth of our campaign manager," he said. "On mitment, or taking anv definite ROBERT B. MINER, township." May 10, 1955, the present Republi- positions on any issue in this Cam" 5. Strengthen the standards of *,?( ? can campaign manager was an paign, and for very good reason. It is interesting to hear that municipal departments by making '-*;*- Edison commission candidate. Does Swales want to talk about "South Pacific" the'Broadway promotions on the basis of merit Shortly before that election, he roads and sewers and how he and smash hit, is being filmed to al- and caliber of performance. . sharply criticized the township's his satellite, Forgione,' have con- low for an intermission break. . 6. Develop ah adequate recrea- road department. This vital de- ducted the affairs of their depart- DOLESEX VOTERS!! partment was, and still is, under ment, which has supervision over the direct supervision of former streets? You and me. And the these matters? Oh, no. They Republican Mayor Porgione, and bills are going to get worse and would rather have this campaign THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY AIDED is in Mayor Swales' department. bigger each year.' The Republican conducted on the basis of vague Included in the GOP campaign campaign manager was right and unsubstantiated charges, in manager's statement in 1955, were Road conditions have been grow- order to divert the voters from critical headlines like 'No Intelli- ing worse and more expensive considering the mess they have and ABETTED GOVERNOR MEYNER in DIVERTING gent Planning' and 'Inadequate under Forgione and Swales. made." Streets, Curbs and Sidewalks.' He "What the voters of Edison Also speaking were Commis- asked: 'WhcL js gonig to pay for want to know is what caused Mr STATE AID FOR EDUCATION FUNDS the maintenance of these terrible sioners Julius C. Engel, Joseph R. Hof to change his mind. Those Costa and Martin J. O'Hara, council candidates William F. In 1954, when thfe Republican bill to provide $28,000,000 -em*. Ashton, Bernard J. Dwyer, Wil- liam ^ Margolis, Dr. Neil A. Mc- for State Aid to local school districts was up for final passage Donald, Dr. William Toth, Frank J. Takacs and Walter N. Wood. in the Assembly, Meyner called the Democrat Assembly nieiii^ "TRICK or TREAT DAYS' Others who addressed the crowd bers, including your Middlesex Assemblymen, into his" cham- were Democratic Municipal Chair- bers and kept them there, preventing a quorum, until the man Allison A. Grillo, Campaign THOEN-WiLMEBDING CORF. P Manager Stewart A. Schoder, Jr., Republicans reluctantly agreed to a compromise whereby and Township Attorney and Dem- "WKJCXSOS*, CONCBXTB CORF. A , OFF! ocratic leader Christian J. Jor- DIVISIONS OF WEL.DON MATERIALS. INC. ® only $7,000,000 would be distributed to the schools, and f gensen and John Ellmyer, Sr. The $21,000,000 became available for diversion to other pur- From 10% to 100% candidates' wives were present. LINDEN SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PUUHFIEL8 A The affair was sponsored by Com- poses than school aid. This was done while the Legislature With each purchase you are entitled to pick missioner and Mrs. Julius C. i HUntr S-4422 Fflnwd 2-4300 PLafid 5-2200 f a Mystery Balloon which may contain a lucky Engel. was in session and the Democrat members should have been OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crushed Stone, Stack Top, 4 in their seats performing their constitutional duty. discount from 10 to 100%! , Grave/, fond and Mason Materials W Your Entire Purchase May Be Free! Red China fears trouble on Meyner's explanation was that officials of local boards of farm cooperatives. (Above Discounts Apply to Cash and Carry Purchases Only) education would spend the money unwisely. It is obvious, he was after the $21,000,000 with the li.Jp of the Middlesex THURSDAY FREE! Assemblymen to finance his own pet spending schemes. FRIDAY REFRESHMENTS LEO'S KEYPORT AUCTION How much money did your municipality lose because your and ® - Democratic Assemblymen were in the Governor's chambers SATURDAY MOVIE TICKETS - • instead of on the Assembly floor? If you want representation ONLY! ICE CREAM CONES FARMERS and MERCHANTS MARKET in the Assembly, Vote for BRAUSE, BREITKOPF and : I HIGHWAY #36 •. KEYPORT, N. J. McGOVERN. Extra Special Values!! -." Fair arid winter clothing for the entire family HOW LONG, HOW LONG, shall Middlesex County r Shop Thursday and Saturday 'Til 6 Quality meats, fresii fruits and vegetables FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. General merchandise and services of all kinds at rock bottom an ORPHAN at TRENTON? prices! Handi-Charge fjp Budget Plan HERMAN L. JBREITKOPF for the Lady of Taste . . . Open Fridays from 12 Noon td Midnight 9 FRED BRAUSE, Jr. FASHIONS Open Sundays from 12 Noon til9'P.Mi WILLIAM f 104 MAIN STKEET, WOODBKIDGE Behind the Auction on Pool Avenue. TELEPHONE ME-4-4135 Watch for Leo's Free Parking Signs. Republican Candidates for Assembly FREE PARK Shop and Save! Paid for by Campaign Committed. -PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCT©BEE 31, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON

GIRL SCOUTS Thieves Fail to Open American Girl Scout member- 'Machine Politics' ship has now reached the 3,000,000 .owaw Trip Safe at Lumber Co. mark, according to Mrs. Roy F. Layton, national president of the Taken by Scoots Lashed.by Yorke WOODBRIDGE — Although Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. Girl they managed to rip off handles Scout membership has tripled COLONIA — Seventeen Bo? COLONIA — In a final pre- and combination and batter the > **r"' R 1344. The current total in- Scouts of Troop 45 •participated in election statement, William C, outer steel door, the safe in the cludes 2,300,000 girls and-700,000 a week-end camping trip to Camj office of the Freese and Sexton adults in the 48 states, in U. 8. Cowaw. They were: James Freund Yorke, Second Ward Republican Lumber Company, Railway Ave- terirtories and in 48 foreign coun- Robert Brown, Allen Hornyak candidate for the Town Commit- nue, across from the New Jersey it the Typewriter: tries where Girl Scout troops have Ronald Schaefer. Albert Aymer tee, today urged voters in his Ward State Farm, resisted all efforts of been organized for daughters of ^ioger Cbadoba, Court Mac Argel safecrackers Tuesday night. With Another election das' is in the to vote Republican in order "to American military and civilian Hal McCain, Richard Bresee oust" what he called "machine the coming of daylight, the burg- offing and it recalls to mind the personnel overseas. Richard Hamill, Philip Capstaff lars evidently abandoned hope of election days of the past when we Gary Krize, Robert Miele, Ch*rler politics." reaching their objective and fled. did not have voting machines. I Kovesak, Marc Friedman, William His statement, in part, reads as According to Detectives Joseph can remember (and it was not long Martinez and Paul Dunda. it- follows: Geynes and Anthony Zucearo, the ago when Julian Pollak (now of "••prided. Transportation was fur- s 5 thieves cut a pane" of glass in a the Elizabeth Journal and at that nished by Paul Dunda, P. Capstan "During these last few days be- fore November 5, every voter must •window to gain entrance and then time with the Amboy sheet), the snd Al Chadoba. Adults overnight cut the wires of a burglar alarm. late Tommy Brennan of the old Of Prize at Dance campers were: Scoutmaster Her- give serious thought to selecting the candidates he ieels will serve They also ransacked a first floor Woodbridge Independent and bert Schaefer, Albert Aymer and office but as far as could Tie de- Sidney Freund. his and the community's interest yours truly, who was on the old ISELIN —.Philip Schwartz, 232 best. The record of the incum- termined nothing was missing. A Woodbridge Leader, used to stretch Ellsworth Street, was the winner A Halloween Party was held by bents, in the opinion of many, has company employee discovered the out on the benches in the meeting of the TV set awarded at the *he Troop at the American Legion been a continuous history of, double attempted theft at 6:45 yesterday room, at the town hall trying to autumn dance of ths Congrega- Hall. Prizes were awarded to Rich- talk, and half-truths. morning. snatch 40 winks while waiting for tion Beth Sholom held last Satur- ard Bresse for the most ouiginal the returns. It was always four or day night. Morris Cohen was costume and Gary. Krize for the "In my appearances before the five in the morning before the chairman of the affair.-' funniest. Judges were members of many civic clubs throughout the FARM CREDIT CRISIS? clerks in th3 last poll showed up Second Ward, you have oeen made A farm -credit crisis equal to Milton M.- Levy, chairman of the Mother's Club, Mrs. Albert aware of the absence of good gov- and for some reason (I never did services, announced that Sabbath Hornyak, Mrs. Albert Aymer, Mrs. that of the farm depression years find out what) Hopelawn was al- ernment. Morally and ethically it services .will be held tomorrow Norman Bresee and Mrs. John is improper for individuals to be of 1921-33 is shaping up at the ways the last poll to report. We night at 7:30 P. M. Rabbi Jacob Solano. Frtee for finding the most present time; according to the Na- couldn't understand it because it Township employees and also to Jungreis will conduct the service treasure went to Tony Solano; -serve the developers. How can any tional Farmers Union. It says had a very small vote in those after which an Oneg Shabbot musical chairs were won by Gary days. Then came the long, dreary Mohr and dunking for apples. Gary man as a Township employee pos- three groups of farmers are in will follow. This will be sponsored sibly find fault with his own work serious financial troubles — the task of tabulation before we by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, 211Krize. Assisting the Scoutmaster ENDORSES COMMUNITY CHEST: Mayor Hugh B. Quigley this week signed a proclamation urg- •wearily made our way home in ing- Townsihp residents to donate to the Karitan Bay Community Chest Drive. Left to right are done as an employee of a devel- young and would-be farmers with N Julius Street, in honor of the during the evening were • Al Cho- oper? How can any man be of any time to get washed up, eat break- Bar-Mitzvah of their son, Charles. dcba, Troop Committee chairman, Edward Fallon, co-chairman; Mayor' Quigiey and Michael Berko, chairman. value to Township government insufficient investment funds, low fast and get back to our offices. Saturday morning services will Assistant Scoutmaster Willard when the continuance of his posi- income farmers needing credit But that is all changed with the be held at 9:30 A. M. and junior Mac Argel and Frank Brown. Re- expending approximately better than others for particular tion rests on his vote-getting abil- coupled with advice, and farmers advent of the voting machines. :ongregation at 10 A. M. Hebrew freshments were served by mem- 000 in taxes for 1957 Municipal ty rather than his capabilities? who are victims of natural dis- Now we are usually home by 11 bers of the Mothers Club. 'Leadership Need. municipalities. High will meet at 5 P. M. on opertations without explanation. "The Legislature of New Jersey "The passing- of responsibility asters, such as droughts, floods P. M. Son, you can have the good Saturday. There is no doubt that waste, poor 9 from one authority in the Town- old days. ... recognizing this basic fact.passed and the like. The U.S.Y. teenage group met "JESSE JAMES" planning, high taxes and absent Apparent , Kantor ship to another must cease. A last week and the following of- This film is supposed to reveal 3choois are true solid issues in this the Faulkner- Act in 1950-. This central control of all the present More About Election: ficers were elected: president, to those interested the reason the November election. WOODBRIDGE — What he law allows the governing' body of autonomous authorities must be Farm land values rise 8 per cent David Shandelow; first vice-presi- notorious, Jesse James became no- "I charge that the incumbent a municipality to pass an ordi- established. The Faulkner Act af- to a new high. I can remember when you could termed "lack of leadership" on fords the privilege to the peoiale of say such a poll is a Democratic poll dent, Joel Shane; second Vice- torious as a train robber and administration by its inability or the part of the present, adminis- nance putting a referendum on western-style gangster. What it is inactivity has placed Municipal af- the ballot asking the question, deciding for themselves what type and another is a Republican poll. president, Walter Cooper; record- tration was hit by Benjamin I. of government would best serve WE HAVE THEM! Nowadays you.can't say with any ing secretary, Eileen Goldfarb; essentially, is a ride 'em and shoot fairs on the .brink of economic "Should a Commission be ap- 'em-up Western in Cinema-Scope disaster. Children are not receiv- Kantor, Republican candidate for pointed to investigate our,, form of their needs and bring- all these degree of certainty whiqh way acorresponding secretary, Joan authorities under a poll is going—people have learned Shane; financial secretary, Gloria and color, with plenty of action. ing all the benefits of a responsible the Township Committee, from Government?" This Commission autonomous WINE Co well. •community and the station of the First Ward in a statement is- would make recommendations as single central authority. Then, the to think for themselves. ... I can Both Jesse's mother and his public office has dropped to an all present separate authorities can remember when First Ward elec- Mrs. David Bilowit, chairman of brother, Frank, try to tell how he sued to 'The Independent-Leader to whether we should change our BARRELS time low. My opponent has refused present form of government, and no longer use the voters' lethargy tions were won by less than 10 education, announced that a PTA "got that way." The mother de- to debate the issues of this cam- today. for survival. 5 Gal. to 50 Gal. (Wax) votes. . . . And some 20 years ago, picts him as a "good boy who Mr. Kantor pointed particularly if so, how. The voters would then will be formed soon. paign with me so I have taken the "You who have heard me speak 5 Gal. to 15 Gal. (Charred) election^campaigns were really hot, went wrong" - because of Yankee issues directly to the people. There to what he claimed was the fail- decide on whether or not to ac-know that I have never tried to and candidates didn't use kid persecution during the Civil War. is no doubt that* one-party gov- ure of the Town Committee to cept the Commission's findings draw any lines except those be- Phone HI-2-1350 gloves by any means. . . . The late 4-H CLUB MEETS Frank sees him in similar fashion ernment will be at an end ,in take the.initiative in changing the and recommendations. tween right and wrong. You, the Billy Ryan (D) who was mayor in ISELIN — Members of the at first but then realizes he gotWoodbridge Township. form of government. •"At the meeting of the League voters of the Second Ward, must the late 20 's and early 30's was a Teenettes 4-H Club were shown hot-headed, unreasonable, and of Women Voters the . adminis- "I am pledged to making our The statement in full reads as realize that there is but one de- Feel Co., Inc. colorful figure and a hard cam- how to cut out skirts from pat- just plain 'onery after a while. follows: ' tration candidates '.were asked cision to make; either to per- paigner. I tried to follow him terns by Mrs. Rudolph Kummler local government the responsible Established 1919 Robert " Wagner and Jeffrey "I have recently pointed out why they don't pass such an ordi- petuate machine politics or to elect GEORGE WALSH, President around one night and finally had at a meeting held at the home of instrument of the people. This will nance in view vof the fact that Hunter portray Jesse and Frank come about by establishing a sound how the administration, has let candidates who are capable of in- 279 New Brunswick Avenue tq_give up at midnight, and he was Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, Dow Ave- the citizens of Woodbridge Town- they said our present form of gov- dividual thinking as true represen- still going strong. . . . The best nue. Mary Dilkes demonstrated James, respectively, while Hope financial program, instituting long (Corner of Oak Street) Lange and Agnes Moorehead por- range planning, consolidating ship down by its short-sighted ernment has iflany deficiencies. tatives of the people. I call upon campaigner of them all Was former the proper method of sewing but- The you to right the obvious wrong." PERTH AMBOY Mayor August F. Greiner. He could tonhole stitches, .The girls con- tray Jesse's doting wife and moth- separate and autonomous agencies and non-existent planning pro- y stated that they would not er, also respectively. under a responsible leadership and gram which has resulted in our pass such an ordinance but that get more votes with a smile than tributed bars of.soap to be given a petition should come from the most men could with months of to an orphanage in Roselle. Plans working to solve modern day prob- overcrowded schools. In contrast campaigning. I would be willing to were made for a progressive Hal- She Does lems with modern day techniques. the leadership shown by the gov- voters if the voters don't like the Trick or Treat Days bet that Augie could still win loween Party. Seaman Sam says: "The mod- Republican candidates, Louis erning body of Raritan Township present type of government. The hands down over any man in the ern girl adores spinning wheels, Decibus, Ben Kantor, and William has resulted in that municipality administration failed to mention Thursday — Friday — Saturday Township. ... He certainly is an but she wants four of them and Yorke offer the public integrity, obtaining a. 10 room unit, the that it -would require one-fifth of undefeated champion. . . . Harold Peterson. 94 7th street; a a spare."—Sub-Base Ballast. , hope, and ability while the in- forerunner to a 26 room school the voters. to sifn such a peti- DISCOUNTS from 10% la 100% son to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stohs, cumbent record is one explicit fi- free of charge. tion—a Herculean task in contrast 36 Ford Avenue; a daughter to Mr; to the relatively simple matter of nancial failure. It is tfas record "But- leadership is something Talking Out Loud: * and Mrs. Thomas Silvaney, 1 Zoar Anticipated Tax Ris?e of no action and poor planning passing an ordinance. Ice Cream — Candy — Balloons I would like to recommend to my street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. that our present complacent ad- (Continued-from Page One) '> and its failures are today's com- ministratio.n is incapable and un- "In other words,; they say, "We Come in and visit us friends that they vote yes on theJoseph Olexas, 34 Maple ajrenue; munity eyesores such as rule by do not want to be the leaders; i police pay referendum. As I have from Iselin, a son to Mr. arid Mrs. and determination about the sharp willing to give to Woodbridgi BRING THE CHILDREN "panic" runs to Trenton, nign Township. For instance, at a re- Ilet Jihe voters-lead us." They are said before my work 'brings me Angelo Lidon, 148 Worth street; a rise in taxes and pending added taxes, few schools, poor roads and, constantly in touch with the po-daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John taxes for a proposed $8,000,000 cent meeting of the League of right. They are not leaders and r most fundamentally, shelved prin- Women Voters the present ad- the voters of Woodbridge Town- lice officers p id I believe I know Murray, 12 Byrd street; from Ave- school construction program over ciples. ship will lead them right out of their prooiems perhaps better nel, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.the next three year period. They ministration stated that there are than most. Their deductions are Raymond Parisen, 478 Worth "I extend an open invitation to many difficulties in administering office. , ask why it is that taxes on property my opponent to join me during the "I believe that on Election Day quite large—especially the pension street; from Sewaren, a son to assessed at $2,000 will rise at least the largest municipality in the payments, so take-home pay is Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Renwick, 91 ;ourse of any day in. my home-to- County—over 56,000 people—under the voters of Woodbridge Town- comparatively small. And when Woodbridge avenue; from Hope- $65 per year for the average tax- home visits with our citizens. One our present form of Government. ship will realize through the elec- payer. They talk about the Dr. such*Visit will convince him that there are a few children in the lawn, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. talking directly to the people is They pointed out, and rightly so, tion of Fred Simonsen for Mayor, family, some of the cops have John Rodak, 100 West Pond road. Englehardt School Survey Report that a great deal of co-operation William , Yorke, as .committeeman MAIN ST. : which required about $16,000,000 not quite the same as "claiming" found it necessary to look for part- to have talked with trie .people. and compromise is necessary in from the Second Ward, Louis WOODBRIDGE time' work in addition to their reg- to give our children only the basic Come join me "Mr. Opponent" see order to operate the delicate ma- Decibus as committeeman from ular job. The cops' pay has not facilities while the incumbent ad- and hear the people—Democracy chinery of the Township Commit- kept up with the salary rate in in- - STATE- ministration is able< to finance only is returning to the Municipal heart tee, the Board of Education, the dustry. Just be honest with your- one fourth of the program with a of Woodbridge Township. This is Fire Districts; the various depart- selves, don't you like to • get a WOO'DBRIDGE sharp rise in taxes. Yes, the people ments headed by committeemen raise periodically, even if it is just the only way to have, Government ask why the incumbent adminis- of the people, by the and the other gevernmental agen- a small one, to show that your ef- people, and cies operating at the municipal forts are appreciated? Don't be tration failed for nine successive for the people!" SPECIAL' years to plan intelligently for the level. Despite this, the incum- selfish. Don't say, "Give me a raise, bents have done nothing to IH but the heck with the public serv- solution of our tax and school OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND remedy the situation. ants." Be fair and vote yes. . . . * Kiddie Matinee finance problem. No Matter What the Weather The Sewaren Girl Scouts will baby "People'-.are not being "hood- Outside, inside Your Car You'll "While it is true that no form Do you vote for your representation in the State sit for voters in a room in the winked" because they recognize Enjoy Living Room Comfort of Government can solve problems school basement during elections SATURDAY, Nov. 2,1957 and deplore incompetent man- We Supply Your Car with an without efficient and capable of- Legislature by HABIT? Tuesday. This service is only pro- At 2:00 P. M. agement. Can there be any doubt ficials, yet it is equally trus that vided for voters, however and is that' community matters require some forms of Government are Has your vote been already tabulated at Deniocrat not meant for mothers working at sober judgement and manage- the Home and School Circle food Abbott & Costelo ment? A ,'visit to the local Town Headquarters, just as a'rancher counts his SHEEP? sale in an adjoining room accord- Committee meeting proves thai; ing to Scout Leaders. Last year in people are correct in expressing Concerning your representation at.Trenton, before you vote there was confusion about this indignation. A visit to the town point. ... Our sympathies are ex- meting will allow you to believe PLAYHOUSE we ask you to THINK of the right and best answers to these tended to Miss Martha Morrow of "Meet The Mummy" that you are visiting a "land grab" TODAY THRU SATURDAY HI-2-0348 Woodbridge High School faculty, Co-Hit festival. Publicly-owned lands are ELECTRIFYING! QUESTIONS: . Frank Sinatra THURS. THRU SAT. on the death of her father. . . i& disposed of in huge quantities and sales are made so rapidly that the Mitzi Gaynor - Jeanne Crain OCT. 31 - NOV. 2 (1) Can a Democrat delegation be as effective in onlooker believes that land is now "The Joker is Wild" Last But Not Least: Beast of the Amazon' being produced by machines. — Plus — "The JET PILOT" obtaining results for Middlesex County as a Born at the Perth Amboy Gen- Pius "I ask my. opponent whether it John Payne - Maureen O'Hara John Wayne - Janet Leigh Republican delegation would be? eral Hospital: from Woodbridge: a is hard work and cooperation that "TO THE SHORES OF "HOT ROD RUMBLE" have created & $16,000,000 deficit TRIPOLI" daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James CARTOONS SUN., MON, TU.ES. Leigh Snowden -Richard De Joy, 174 Grove street; a son to in school construction and whether You've Seen Everything Hartunian (2) Can a Deniocrat delegation end. more quickly Mr. and Mrs. John Panculics, 534 sound planning has allowed for When You've Seen It! Jane Russell Sat. Matinee EXTRA than a Republican delegation the long-linger- Garden Avenue; a daughter to Mr. Keenan Wynn - Ralph Meeker and Mrs. Michael Lazai', J532 Alics CARTOONS for the Children "Thi Fuzzy Piisk ing inattention of our State Departments to our Place; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. SUN. THRU TUES. Peter Burgess, 123 Prospect Ave- ilgSitgown" own county critical problems, such as, for nue ; a son to Mi*, and Mrs. George ISELIN THEATRE -STATE- NOVEMBER 3-5 Iiucas, Jr., 14 Green street; from ISELIN, N. J. LI-8-9090 THEATRE Plus—In Technicolor • example —THE STENCH AT ,OLD BRIDGE, Fords: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lancaster - Jean Peters "TheVJOKER IS-WILD" THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Woadbridg? N. J. "APACHE" Frank Sinatra - Mitzi Gaynor ..,',. THE TRAFFIC CONGESTION ON ROUTE . James Cagney-Dorothy Malone WED. THRU SAT. "GIRLS IN PRISON" 18, THE NEED FOR INCREASED SCHOOL Frank Sinatra - Mitzi Gaynor with Richard Denning AID, THE NEED FOR AN ASSURED WATER •Trick or Treat Dap "MAN OF A WEDNESDAY, NOV. ' 6 : "The JOKER is WILD" SUPPLY,-. THE JAMESBURG HOME FOR — Co-Hit — THOUSAND FACES" Joel McCrea - Mark Stevdns in From % Thru 11 P. M. •;;: . *. BOYS MESS, THE HOPELAWN THRU HIGH- • Manhattan Shirt and Tie _ Plus — "GUNSIGHT RIDGE" •.• ' ;• WAY-MYSTERY, AIR POLLUTION, Etc. "FOOTSTEPS IN THE NIGHT" Special Kiddie Matinee Bill Elliott - Eleanore Tanin Saturday at 2 P. M. ff HOW LONG, HOW LONG, shall Middlesex County remain Am Friday Nite Is High School Nite ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTTEER GIANT KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY - MONDAY •.an .ORPHAN at TRENTON? ' SATURDAY AT 1:30 P. M. Gary Cooper - Audrey Hepburn 681-691 ' ' DANCING 2 BIG FEATURES "Love in tlse Afternoon" EVERY FRIDAY — Plus- — ROOSEVELT AVE. NIGHT with purchase of any ( 5—CARTOONS—5 — Co-Hit — CARTEEET Herman L. Breitkopf suit or topcoat Rory Calhoun - Kristine Miller "THE DOMINO KID" SUN. THRU WED. THIS FRIDAY, NOV. 1st • •from 49-50 John Wayne - Janet Leigh in Dishes for the Ladies Fred Brause, Jr. Monday and Tuesday Thurs., Fri,, and Sat. Only ANDY WELLS and HIS-ORCHESTRA "JET PILOT" TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ^^. THIS SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd ^^ Open in Technicolor H. G. Wells Presentation William IVicGovern Friday Evenings — Plus — "WAR ef W0RLBS" POLKA Ray Hemy and His OrcLt. POLKA SMS SHOP Till 9 Rory Calhoun - Ann Francis — Co-Hit — Republican Candidates for Assembly ,103 MAIN STREET NIGHT! from Connecticut NIGHT! O'Clock "THE HIRED GUN" Science Fiction Special Paid for by Campaign Comrnittee. Next to WoolwortSi's In CinemaScope "CONQUEST OF SPACE" (Benefit of Polish American dub) =•3= EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 *A(Jffi ELAWN KEASBEY Clubwomen Plan Joanne Julie Eagan is Wed Fnlbright Scholar- Election Day Meal To Leo Richard Handerhan Addresses Lions FORDS—-Miss Joanne Julie Egan FORDS — For the convenience daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. FORDS—Bringing an open mind of poll workers as well as the gen- John R. Egan, 788 King George's to the arbitration table, and dis- eral public, ths Woman's Club of 1 Road, became the bride of Leo playing an unbiased attitude, Fords will prepare and , serve "a Richard Handerhan, son of Mr. should react favorably ia the dollar luncheon from 11 A. M. to and Mrs. Robert J. Handerhan, granting'Of important concessions 2 P. M. at the library Tuesday, Sr., 65 Ford Avenue, at a 10 o'- on the parts of both, labor anfi with Mrs. James Clement acting clock high nuptial Mass Saturday management, was one of the opin- as chairman. morning at Our Lady of Peace ions expressed by Mark Haskell, In conjunction with American Church. The double-ring cere- of the Institute of Management Art Week,, the Fords club is fea- mony was performed by Rev. and Labor Relations,. Rutgers turing- its annual art exhibit, No- Kenneth Mayer, O J5.B., Delbar- University, at Monday's meeting vember 5 to 15. Twenty-five ton School, Morfistown. A cer- of the Fords Lions Club. Recipient" paintings by members of the art tificate attesting" to the granting' j b. ti a'FuIbright" Scholarshij?; which department will be on display, of the Papal Blessing was pre-""' with many more expected by non- he utilized by a year's study at the seated to the couple by: Rev. Ar- University of Sydney, Australia, member artists. All entries should thur Mayer, O.S.B., of Delbarton be left at the Fords Public Li- School. .and holding a bachelor's degree brary no later than 7:30 P. M. from Rutgers University and a Monday. Viewing will be possible The, bride was given . in mar- master's degre from Cornell, Mr. Monday to Friday, 2 to 5 P.M.; riage by her father. She wore a Haskell centered his remarks Tuesday and Thursday evenings, white silk peau de soie gown, with around the topic, "Management 7 to 9. The public is invited to Venice lace trim, extending into and Human Relations." attend and also participate in the a chapel train. Her wrist-length judging which will take place No- veil of imported illusion was On the economic side of the vember 15, winning designations draped from a headpiece of Ven- picture, he recommended ^ wise to be made by popular acclaim. ice lace, and she carried white planning to provide a flexible work •Mrs. Chester Baginski, art chair- orchids, ivy and stephanotis on a schedule allowing for fluctuations prayer book. in production" quotas. Stepped-up man, may be reached at HI 2-1208 production, he further stated, can for further information. Miss .Lillian Kozma, Fords, as be best realized toy 'harmonious Reports were made at the fall ENJOYING THEMSELVES IMMENSELY:' Two hundred teenagers had a fine time at last Friday's Halloween aance at School 7 as maid of honor, wore a gown of sea working relations, as well as by conference of the sixth district, a part of the recreation program. Another dance in the weekly series wi!l be held tomorrow night. Young people, 13 years or older foam mist taffeta and carried a promoting efficiency through en- New Jersey State Federation of be welcome. Dancing is held from 7 to 10 P. M, Adult supervisors are in charge. cascade bouquet of bronze chrys- deavoping to place the proper Women's Clubs, by Mrs. Oswald anthemums and yellow pom- worker in each job and providing A. Nebel, chairman of education, poms. The bridesmaids, Miss Vir- him with the best tools. Making a and Mrs. George Molnar, youth ginia Dunfcel, New Brunswick, and man feel his individual job is an conservation chairman. Others Radio Awarded Taylor - Szallar Ceremony PTA 14 Bazaar Miss Margaret Kramer, Fords, integral part of operations as a from the Fords club present at wore matching gowns of emerald whole, is most conducive to the the affair held at the Chi-Am Chairmen Chosen green taffeta and carried yellow success of any enterprise, was an- Chateau,'Mountainside; were Mrs. Held •. Saturday Afternoon chrysanthemums with bronze other incontrovertible fact elabo- John R. Egan, president, Mrs. FORDS -*- Carrying a cascade pom-poms. Similarly gowned were rated on by Mr. Haskell, HOPELAWN — Thomas Panek, | FORDS — Committee chairmen the flower girls, Betty Ann Syring Frank Payti. Mrs. Edward Legen- bouquet of white roses and ivy, William Nork, president, wel- za, Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs. Jo- Sewaren, was the winner of a! Miss Marie Szallar, daughter of for the annual bazaar of School and Andrea Egan, nieces of the table, model radio, top prize j 14 PTA were chosen a,t a meeting bride. comed two guests, Joseph Fritsche fpph Fedor, Mrs. Sidney Dell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szallar, 57 and John CMeara. Charles Leuenberger, Mrs. . Wil- awarded by the Hopelawn Youth | Pairfield Avenue, became the bride held by the general chairmen, Richard Lagonia, Perth Amboy, MRS.. LEO R. HANDERHAN liam Menweg, Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Organization at Friday's "Varsity Mrs. Worth Lauritzen and Mrs. A new form, outlining the re» of George Robert Taylor, 25 Lore- served as best man; Edward Uch- Mrs. Handerhan received her Mrs. Baginski, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Hop" in Hopelawn School. An at- lei road, .West Orange, Saturday Elizabeth Pilesky. They are Mrs. rin. Fords, and Joseph Barba- quirements of a three months* John Janderup, Mrs. Harry An- tendance of 302 teenagers at the j afternoon in St. Nicholas Greek William Kocsis, doll clothes; Mrs. rotta, Perth Amboy, ushered; and bachelor of arts degree in bacteri- probationary period for prospec- dersen, Mrs. Georee Frick and first of this season's novelty af- Catholic Church. Father David Robert Ohlson, baked goods; Mrs. the ring-bearer was James Han- ology from Douglass College, and tive members "was explained toy Mrs. Harold Sandorff. fairs attested to the popularity of performed the double-ring cere- George Heath, toys; Mrs. E. is employed as a research as- Lafayette W. Livingston. Sampson and Mrs. D. Finan, derhan, nephew, of the bride- the project. The auditorium was mony. The bridegoom is the son groom. sistant in biology at the Institute Announcements were made of a appropriately decorated under the of Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Taylor. white elephant; Mrs. N. 'Procopio, regional meeting next Thursday candy and games; Mrs. F. Demick, On their return from a Ber- of Microbiology, Rutgers Univer- Trick or Treat Money direction of William Rey, member The bride wore a full-length muda honeymoon, the couple'will sity.: Her husband has a B.. S. de- at Carolina Inn, Morgan, and a of the Barron Avenue School fac- Christmas articles; Mrs. J. Lo- scrap drive contemplated some- To Go to UN Tot Fund lace and nylon tulle gown with a vasz and Mrs. William Westlake, reside at 788 King George's Road. gree in accounting from Seton ulty, Woodbridge. scoop-neck, long sleeves and lace For going-away, the bride chose Hall University, and is affiliated time within the next few weeks. fancy work and aprons; Mrs. Pi- •Added volunteers for the month- FORDS — Shiryl Sutton, Jean Robert Gilgannon. also of the pillbox hat. A three-tier fingertip a brown and black wool mixture j with the firm of Joseph J. Seaman Barron Avenue teaching staff; illusion veil was attached to this. lesky, Mrs. J. Evan and Mrs. J. ly paper drives were requested by Martin, Geraldine Danawitz and Fisco, hot dog luncheon; Steve suit, black and white accessories, and Company, certified public ac- Joseph Dambach, chairman. Caroline Jessen, all of Fords, an- Mrs. Alex Sak, Mrs. James Ko- She was given in marriage by her and a white orchid corsage. . countants, Perth Amboy. father. Balazs and William Westlake, nounce their intention of con- czan, Mrs. Josepn Gagliano, Mr. rides; Mrs. W. Holub, Mrs. L. Michael Velosin stated he, or tributing any money they might and Mrs. F. J. Burgisser, Mr. and The matron of honor was Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Robert Berls and Mrs. any member of the club, will ac- receive in the traditional Hallow- Mrs. Joseph D'Angelo, Alex Zam- Joan Peterson, 26 East William A. Thompson, kitchen. sept orders now for Christmas een "trick or treat" to the United bor, Paul Skalla and Mrs. Peter street. She wore a street-length Bus Service Through Two fruit cakes. Proceeds of this sale Nations International Children's Pinelli served as supervisors. gown of shrimp nylon with a Sa- The bazaar will be held at the will be added to the community Emergency fund, which was set brina neckline and carried a cas- j school November 19 from 11 A. M. betterment fund. up by thb U. N. Assembly for the Another dance in the series, cade of fall flowers. I to 7 P. M. Any member wishing 'Developments Begin Soon Solicitation of ads for the pro- purpose of offering, aid to children sponsored by the Township Eec- Miss Geraldine Kovacs, 527 either to serve on a committee or gram book of the variety show is reation Department, is scheduled to make a donation, should no- MENLO PARK TERRACE—Bus gestions for scheduling the buses in underdeveloped areas and those Crows Mill road, was a junior service to New York from Menlo which" will run from Fords through underway, with heavy subscribing subjected to war-devastation and from 7 to 10 P. M. -tomorrow at .bridesmaid. She wore a gown of tify one of the chairmen. expected, it was reported by the the school. Teeners must observe Park Terrace will start November Lafayette Estates and Menlo Park other calamities. , , blue crystalette. ' Mrs. Steve Balazs, president, at- 9 and local bus service is scheduled Terrace to Metuchen and Plain- program chairman, who requested regulations that, enforce remain- full cooperation of all members in They are making an appeal to ing in the building until the cur- After a wedding trip to Wash- tended the three day convention to begin November 12, according field. residents to greet them when ington, D. C, the couple will make of the National" Congress of Pa- to an announcement made today. the enterprise. few established; prohibit the j their home in Mt. Freedom. rents and Teachers in Atlantic Parents with boys under 13 who they come calling in,costume to- wearing of dungarees; and forbid The schedules will be the major are interested in setting up a night with a small donation for smoking on' the premises. City. Other members represent- topic of discussion at a, meeting of Little League or its equivalent in UNICEF. ing the school for one-day ses- the Menlo Park Terrace Civic Or- Candy, soda, cake and other sions were Mrs. Ohlson, member- ganization Monday at School 14, the area are invited to attend this Candidates Night VOTE "YES" ON POLICE refreshments will be on sale at a ship chairman; Mrs. Lauritzen, Ford Avenue and Main Street, meeting, also. Plans: will be com- PAY REFERENDUM nominal price. pleted for as pecial Sports Night ways and means, and Mrs. Heath, Fords, at 8 P. M. to be held in Dec. publicity. Lee* Jacobs, of the IPlainfleld and Set for Monday Suburban Transit Companies will There will also be discussion of be present to outline the service developments regarding township FORDS — Charles J. Alexander, FORDS — Plans for a bazaar MRS. GEORGE K. TAYLOR Halloween Dance Set planned by the companies. He will schools and elections. The group president of the William J. Warren to be held November 7 by St. also take under advisement sug- police pay referendum on the bal- Association, announces the public John's Episcopal Church PTA For Saturday Night has already voted to endorse the is invited to the next meeting were discussed at a .recent meet- Communion Services lot. known as "Candidates Night" at HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- the Scandinavian Hall, 524 New ing. Mrs. Sidney Dell and Mrs. iliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post John Petersen, general co-chair- Tomorrow at St. John's UN Day Observed PRIZE WINNERS Brunswick Avenue, Monday, 8 T?M. 1352, V.F.W., will hold a Hallow- Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer, men, reported that many hand- FORDS — There will be a 10 een Dance Saturday night in the • .KEASBET — Mrs. J. Swallick, made articles would be on sale at Mrs. John Gregus and Mrs., John as master of ceremonies, will in- A. M. Holy Communion Service post hall, 113 James Street. The At Fords Library troduce the local and county can- 10 A. M. Luncheon will be served tomorrow at St. John's Episcopal public is invited. Cheega were awarded prizes at from 11:30 to 1:30 P. M. Mrs. the regular meeting of the Jig- didates. Church in observance of All A rehearsal for the animal FORDS —The Fords Public Li- Nicholas Elko and Mrs. Theodore Saints' Day. musical to be held December 4 and galettes which featured a linge- Guests will include Freeholders Pyrtek are in charge. brary resembled an international rie demonstration. Refreshments William J. Warren,. Karl Metzger Two Holy Communion Services 5 is scheduled foa Wednesday at bazaar Thursday when objects At 8 P. M. a social will be held will be held Sunday, 8 and 11 the post headquarters. were served by Mrs. Louis Banko. and Thomas Dolan; Surrogate from about 40- different countries The club will meet November 21, Elmer Brown; Assemblyman David with Mrs. George Ferdinandsen A. M. Church School will be at Reservations for the November were on display as a feature of 16 anniversary dinner must be 8 P. M., at the-Keasbey firehouse. J. Stepacoff, William Kurtz and and Mrs. Edward Seyler as chair- 9:45 A. M. United Nations Day. This exhibit Edward Grabiel; County Clerk M. men. Mrs. Harold Sandor will be The Women's Guild will meet made by November 8 with Mrs. was arranged by Mrs. Oswald A. Helming Eskay or Mrs. Terry FLAN FOR HOLIDAYS Joseph Duffy, Mayor Hugh B. in charge of the food table. Wednesday evening at the home Nebel, chairman of. international Quigley, Township Committeemen A Christmas candy sale is of Mrs. Fred Olsen, New Bruns- Konar. FORDS—Plans for the Thanks- relations, Woman's Club of Fords; giving and Christmas seasons were Peter Schmidt, R. Richard Krauss, scheduled for the end of Novem- wick Avenue. RETURNS FROM ABROAD Mrs. Harold Cline and Mrs.. Otto L. Charles Mangione, Edward ber under the chairmanship of outlined at a meeting of the Der- Junior choir will practice FORDS — Mrs,. Elsa Arnold, 25 Kowang. Assisting in the distribu- nier Cri Club at the home of Mrs. Kath, L. Ray Albani and Elmer Mrs. Peter Buckney and Mrs. Wednesday from 6 to 6:30; senior Linden Avenue, has returned from tion of, U.N. literature and ex- Dragos and Township Attorney Pyrtek. John Sorenson, 200 Cutter Avenue. choir, 7 to 7:30. Mrs. Nicholas a three months' visit at the homes plaining articles on display were M e mb e r.s present were: Mrs. Nathan Duff. Refreshments will Mrs. C. P. Terebecki and Miss Elko will direct both sessions in of relatives in Saxon, East Ger- Mrs. Elsa Rosenblum and Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs August Bauer, be served. Lorraine Smink, new members, the church hall. many. Cline. were welcomed to the PTA by the Miss Florence DeSatnyik, Fords: Exhibitors included Mrs. An- Mrs. Vincent Callahan, Linden, CANCER DRESSING M president, Mrs. James Russeii. COLONIA — The next cancer Next meeting will be November drew Anderson, Mrs. John R. Egan, Mrs. William B. Rpmig, Jr., eration of Women's Clubs, mem- dressing meeting for the CoIor.I.i 21, due to the Thanksgiving holi- Mrs. Cline, Mrs, Kowang, Mrs. Club will be held Monday, at day. A plastic demonstration will ber organization of the United Rosenblum, Mrs. Ernest Nelson, States Committee for the United Schools 2 and 16. White goods 'cr be given. Hostesses at last week's Mrs. Lafayette W. Livingston, this meeting were prepared at tlia meeting were Mrs. Russen, Mrs. Nations. The international rela- for Your Mrs. Rose Simun, Mrs. James tions committee of the Fords unit, home of the president, Mrs. Louis Peterson, and Mrs. Stanley Clement, Mrs. Nebel, Michael Pat- Wagner, assisted.by Mrs. L. Szycher. composed of Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Ko- My sincere appreciation to Republican candidates rick and Joseph Dambach. Im- wang, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Si- tiglia, Mrs. H. Rohrbaeh, I LOU DECIBUS, WILLIAM YORKE, BEN KANTOR . ported merchandise on loan by mun, Mrs. Sidney Dell, Mrs. Harry Charles "Konge and Mrs. C. "The proposition doesn't tempt me! merchants ranged from food items Syring, Mrs. Joseph Fritsche, Mrs. Formenko. and all G'ommitteemen and Women for their loyal to musical (instruments. Exhibits Rosenblum, Mrs. Herman Chris- I get interest on my money without having to service to Woodbridge Township citizens. by individuals were of wide va- sen, Mrs. Dorothy Wal-ck, Mrs. CAT IN DRIER riety and covered many arts and Clement, Mrs. Edward Winslow KNOXVTLLE, Tenn. — Mrs. make an investment. Where? In a savings Chester M a s s e y placed some Thanks to The Independent - Leader for Its Fair crafts. and Miss Mildred Green, meets r i from time to time to study the brown towels in her clothes drie account at my hank!'\ • Treatment of the News. I Mrs. Nelson, chairman Ameri- and went about her household can Home Department, wore an U. N. program in an effort to bet- mm & TELEVISION ter understand its goal. chores. Ten minutes later, shi FRED 8IWIGN8EN . authentic Swedish costume of happened to glance at the drier 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 1 am CTateful for the en handwoven material, entirely A report of the club's U.N. Day and noticed something white. Re- YOU CAN, tea writ WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT. cour^gement of some 6,000 handsewn, including: lace trim and observance will be forwarded to FOEDS alizing something was wrong, she families representing some woolen stockings. .the Washington, D. C, headquar- opened the drier -and there was WON'T YOU GIVE US AH OPPORTUNITY TO PHONE On display were books about ters of the United States Com- Mossie, her white pet cat, inside. 12,000, voters with whom I the United Nations, suggested for mittee for U.N., together with HI-2-1067 After about five minutes to catch P0 SO SOON! have personally visited, study by the New Jersey State newspaper clippings and a guest its breath, the cat was okay. Department of Education, Public log" signed 'by Mayor Hugh B. November 5th is "V" Day and School Library Services Bu- Quigley and all who visited the 1 Cotton production is increasing- CURRENT INTEREST RATE NOW BEING PAID for Good .Governmenti reau. These books, which may be Fords Library on this occasion. in Western States. obtained for loan through the Fords Library, include "United On Savings Per Nations and World Community," Abraham Howard Feller; "Behind Be sure to stop in at the Accounts Annum the U.N. Front," Alice.Widener; "Treaties .Versus the Constitu- NEWLY ENLARGED tion," Roger Lea MacBride; "How COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE the United Nations Works," Gait; 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS '•Aims of the UJST.," E. P. Dutton tnann PHONE VA-6-3398 DRIVE-UP WINDOW SliQISEl and Company; "In the Cause of SPACIOUS PARKING LOT Peace," Trygve Lie; "Workshops Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards 1st Ward Gommltteerjian for the World," Graham Beckel; For All Occasions h DECIBUS . "World in the Making," James

f Avery Joyce; "The United Na- r\>;.- •• • ''•-•' ; b YORKE tions," Vernon Avery Watts; IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA "The money you save "Partners — the '"Cnited Nations The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey will be your own." Republican Candidate and Youth," Eleanor Roosevelt Engagement, We'd- JEWELRY Shower ;For Mayor KANTOR and Helen Ferris. Milk Glass Wedding MEMBER FEDEBAL RESERVE SYSTEM dingr and Social and Birth Paid for by Mrs. Budolpli Sxmonsen. Hummel Figures MEMBER OF FEDEBAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE • COEP. ' Paid for by Citizens for Kantor The Woman's Club of Fords is Announcements Accessories affiliated with, the General Fed- to- isolate the real issues from the trivial ones and then prosecute a case RUSSIAN ROULETTE Edison Township - Fords Beacon before the public. We are fully con- vinced the Republican ticket is com- Published. Every Thursday by posed of men of character and integ- Meyner Leads Forties in Semi - The Woodbridge Publishing Co. 103 Lehigh Avenue •'•"iPost Office Address: Fords, N. J. rity, and we are sorry they—for what- AYenel, New Jersey MErcury 4-1111 ever reason—could not make the most October 27, 1957 Final Statewide Survey of their opportunity. , To: Mr. Charlef E. Gregory Charles E. Gregory As an independent newspaper, serv- Editor, Independent-Leader Editor and Publisher Green Street ing no master, we have tried to view Woodbridge, New Jersey Subscription rates by mail, including the campaign objectively. We do not Dear Mr. Gregory: By KENNETH FINK, Director, elections demonstrated the 'postage, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; expect full agreement, with our opin- It is quite apparent that Princeton Research Service importance of last minute three months, 85 cents; single copies by ions, but if they can only be suffi- incompetent handling of pub- PRINCETON, NEW JER- shifts in sentiment. This fac- mail-, 10 cents. All payable in advance. lie affairs filters right down SEY — Governor Robert B. tor may be particularly im> ciently provocative to help the voter to the dogs owned by WooA- Meyner, campaigning for re- portant in deciding the win- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. make his choices in the ballot booth bridge citizens. election as governor of the ner next Tuesday. Entered as second class matter April 17, responsible ones, then we have served The dog mentioned in trie state of New Jersey on the For this reason, a pre-elec- 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the a good purpose. "missing dog • food" ^tory of Democratic ticket was running tion survey can only report Act of March 1, 1879. the Independent - Leader in ahead of his Republican rival as of the time the interviewing the October 10 issue belongs State Senator 'Malcolm S. was conducted. to me. My dog, which,! prize Forbes during the period of Today's findings should, A Promise — if — greatly, was picked up by our October 18th to 24th in a sur- therefore, not be construed as Our Choices As of now, this newspaper commits local police and he was iden- vey of political sentiment con- a forecast of the election 6ut- itself to the $8,000,000 classroom pro- tified as my dog also bj the^ ducted throughout the state come. Several weeks ago, our newspapers police. A local detective in- by New Jersey Poll staff re- Another survey now in the endorsed Gov. Robert B. Meyner for gram recently outlined. It will do its vestigated and found that the porters. field covering all but the last utmost toward completion of the proj- animal was taken from the The survey included only two days of the campaign will reelection.- A review of the guberna- registered voters who said be in the hands of your news- ect with whatever resources it has, or Township garage by a Town- paper before Election Day. torial campaign since that time has ship employe. I am unable to they were going to vote on can call upon. acquire the name of the em- Election Day. New Jersey's gubernatorial affirmed our judgment and we urge This commitment contains only two ploye so that I might have This was the question campaign this fall is attract- my dog returned. asked: ing nationwide attention be- the voters of Woodbridge Township to conditions. The first, is that austerity "On November 5, New cause it's the only real two cast their ballots for him on Tuesday. —and thus economy—be scrupulously Mr. Alexander, Town Trea- Jersey voters will elect a party contested gubernatorial surer, refused to provide me governor. If the" election election in the country, and We recommend, as well, the reelec- observed in school construction $.nd with the names and addresses were held today, who would because it will be regarded as of Town garage employes. He tion of Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, who design, so that every penny we spend you probably vote for—the a bellwether of next year's will be for a child's education and for told me to send the Township Republican candidate Mal- Congressional Elections as well leads the local Democratic ticket. a "claim." colm S. Forbes or the Demo- as the 1960 Presidential elec- absolutely nothing else. The second, This valuable dog was wear- cratic candidate Robert B. tions. There are several reasons we favor is that the Board of Education deal ing the license issued by Meyner?" This newspaper presents the Township officials and yet The results: reports of the New Jersey Poll Mr. Quigley, but foremost is his lead- only in the utmost candor with the they see fit to lend only a exclusively in this area. ership in the crusade for equitable people in revealing any aspect of the deaf ear to my claim for "S*? "£~S 2^* "^ ^ The service is operated and undertaking. justice. O2 gO %m H>o distributed by Princeton Re- valuation and assessment of real The Independent - Leader Meyner 50% 49% 47% 46% • search Service. estate here. It is true we often have These stipulations out of the way, spoke about a watchman be- Forbes 43 43 42 42 let's rev it up! „£&&&< ing on duty at the garage at Undecided 7 8 11 12 been impatient with the progress that all times. Mr. Harold J. Bai- The striking fact about this MILITARY SPENDING was made toward this goal, but we ley, speaking directly to year's New Jersey guberna- The scheduled rate of mili- The Courage to Live Township Committeeman Pe- torial election is that in four tary spending for the current would be unfair if we did not now ac- ter Schmidt, stated that he successive statewide Polls fiscal year is outlined as fol- A newspaper article recently re- Under the Capitol Dome had provided cases of dog made during the past five lows: uly-September, 1957, knowledge the difficulties which beset minded us that man's greatest pos- food for stray animals; yet 39.6 billions a year; October- .months, neither the Demo- December, 38 billions; atiuary- Mayor Quigley's commitment to it. session is his faith and courage to live By J. Joseph Grlbbins "not only does the whole case cratic candidate Robert B. disappear in one day but Meyner nor the Republican March, 1958, 36.5 billions, He has been a consistent and. pro- and achieve. someone even walked off with candidate Malcolm S. Forbes and April-June, 37.9 billions. digious advocate of revaluation, even The newspaper article referred to TBENTON—Polls will open 163; Camden, 186,321; Cape groups of junior ghosts, devils, one of the dog houses." I am has a majority of the New in the face of sharp opposition from Jack Hayes, a leading citizen of Clan- next Tuesday in 4,218 election May, 26,095; Cumberland, 47,- cowboys and leprechauns in- the owner of the once fine Jersey voters in his camp. BUILDING OFF districts in New Jersey from 981; Essex, 425,103; Glouces- vade the privacy of homes, a pet that was seen by Mr. Bai- At the same time Governor Total building contracts his colleagues and from some seg- ton, Alabama. Hayes, as some sports- 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. to permit ter, 57,232; Hudson, 321,826; coin should be added to the ley at 8:45 in the morning Meyner has led State Senator awarded for the first eight ments of the public. He continued to men might remember, was once a star 2,783,315 registered voters to Hunterdon, 24,332; Mercer, treat to help children help and at 3:00 the same day. Forbes in each one of the four months of this year were $22,- When I arrived to claim him view it in the true proportions of its second baseman for the Washington cast ballots for Governor, 11 126,397; Middlesex, 191,988; other more unfortunate chil- "trial heat" elections. 676,652,000, compared with State Senators, 60 Assembly- Monmouth, 139,581; Morris, dren. the animal had vanished. / Usually, the odds favor the $22,159,571,000 during the necessity to sound municipal econ- Senators and later for the men and to fill a number of 107,774; Ocean, 42,869; Pas- candidate in the lead, but this ALCQHOL:'—Delegates to the Some mention was made to comparable period of 1956, but omy, however, and an ordinance to White Sox. Then, when he began to county positions. saic, 188,122; Salem, 26MS; recent armual convention of generalization does not always construction throughout the "Voter registration of 2,658,- Somerset, 58,709; Sussex. 21,- the National Woman's Chris- purchase a locker and a lock hold true. country in August was down put the program into operation and miss grounders and his batting aver- 666 featured the 1953 election 877; Union, 234,115; Warren, tian Temperance Union in and have the Board hold the Both the 1953 (Meyner- 5 per cent from the $2,953,- to finance it hag now been adopted by age fell off, he went to a doctor only four years ago when Governor 30,999. - Salem were told• that nearly watchman responsible. ... Troast) and the 1949 (Dris- 309,000 for August, 1956. to discover that he was losing his Robert B. Meyner, who is now SPUTNIK: — The Russian one-fifth of the alcoholics I would like to advise the coll --. Wene) gubernatorial the Town Committee. For his refusal seeking a new four-year term, Sputnik should not 'become a committed to the nation's citizens owning cats to beware. to waver from his position on this sight. He subsequently went complete- won the election when 70 per sky hook to support big spend- mental institutions and gen-I understand the price of cat's most important of all local issues, we ly blind. He returned to his home but cent of the voters turned out ing in -Washington-, the Newpa! hospitals are now diag- pelts are now at a premium. Competence Creates Confidence refused to give up. at the polls. Next Tuesday's Jersey Taxpayers Association nosed as having permanent My claim against the Town believe Mayor Quigley has demon- election is expected to produce says. injury to the brain from al- officials is not alone for the strated highest character, making him a similar high vote because Francis J. Pinque, president cohol. He was active in many things and of the statewide interest gen- $115 price of my fine dog but worthy of our confidence and our was elected county tax collector, hold- of the association, claims Mrs. Fred J. Tooze, of Evan- moreover for full payment in erated by the gubernatorial scientific defenses are stra- ston, 111., secretary of the na- terms of honesty and integ- support.; ing the position for twelve years. He contest between Meyner and tegic necessities which should State Senator Malcolm S. tional association, claimed rity due all Americans in this The Republican campaign, with one ran an automobile agency and went be realized at the earliest pos- that., official statistics show free land of ours. My price is Ftirbes, Somerset, Republican. sible date, but this does not . Within the next few days, that of the 139,608 alcoholics never to be compromised. exception, has been disappointing in- into the real estate business. mean they should be made the committed to civilian mental the hectic campaign will wind vehicle for a host of unrelated KENNETH TIPPITT -•'"A deed. Its organization has been shred- Grateful baseball fans had donated up with respective managers institutions in 1953, 1954 and 103 Lehigh Avenue appropriations which pre- 1955, a total of 24,188 were ded by internal dissension^-the same $6,000 on one night to insure the ed-filing financial statements viously failed to enjoy public Avenel, New Jersey and municipal clerks deliver- diagnosed as having chronic Editor's Note: The above is kind of factional strife, petty jealousy ucation of his son", and that is to be or budgetary approval. t-:- ing ballots, ballot boxes, keys brain syndrome. the total text of the letter and greed which has made a harmless used soon, since his son is about ready and other election equipment On the contrary, Pinque in- Mrs. Tooze, insists the sta- with the exception of three sists, the need to speed up We cannot emphasize too strongly that some people are under shell of the party organization in Mid- to enter college. to district boards. On election tistics settle the long standing sentences, which the editdr the impression that one insurance policy "is as good ~as an- day, members of county boards satellite and missile programs controversy over whether alco- has 'deleted because he con- other" and we hasten to say that such, is NOT the case. You dlesex County. The only bright light However, the best part of the story of election will sit at the re- makes more necessary "than holic beverage can damage the siders them libelous: may get what you paid lor—but maybe you didn't buy the spective court houses from 6 ever the exercise of economy brain and also clearly demon- right thing! Your wisest step is to consult a LOCAL INDE- cast on the local scene by a Republi- is yet to come. Hayes, getting on sur- in all branches o'f government. PENDENT AGENCY, such as hours, so that we may point out can candidate has come from Benja- A. M. to midnight to settle strate that the problem of al- tare announces the average the various types of available policies to suit your requirements prisingly well, decided he needed to local disputes. HALLOWE'EN: — The great coholism, under unrestricted per capita, consumption of so that^ you may select exactly what you want. The jresult will min I. Kantor, candidate for Town take up sports again. He was not in- American practice of seizing drink promotion and sales, far vegetables rose from 164 be proper coverage—and peace of mind! . * Committee in the First Ward. Both Senator Forbes and upon happy occasions to raise exceeds that of opium, heroin, pounds in 1937 to 205 pounds terested in taking them up for pay butGovernor Meyner will con- funds for worthy causes has at or other narcotic drug addic- last caught up with ^Halloween in 1956. ... Early betting at Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone Mr. Kantor has been a tireless and for recreation. clude campaigns with whirl- tion in the country. Garden State Park, near Cam- wind tours of the various a time when ghosts become JERSEY JIGSAW:—Another intelligent worker who has shown an Accordingly, the blind citizen hi gay and pixies can be seen den, indicates a record fall counties and lengthy telethons effort to secure an additional meeting. . . . Colonel Joseph understanding of municipal condi- Clanton, Alabama, began practicing in a last minute move to at- through the fog of the eve- ning. ' •'. '• month of daylight saving time D. Rutter, Superintendent, tions and a literate approach for deal- with golf club. He became surprising- tract blocs of votes. Both can- is expected to be made when New Jersey State Police, has ing with them. A community which ly accurate with the clubs. Not long didates will vote in their home Today, the annual Hallow- the 1958 Legislature convenes been elected Vice Chairman towns and remain there until een, has been proclaimed as in January . . . Upwards of East of the State and Provin- ssrati & 1HSURW! can boast a man of his civic interest ago he entered, the National Blind election returns are completed. Unicef Day and trick and 10,000 workers have returned cial Section, International As- and the application of his good will, Golfers' Tournament, which was held From the viewpoint of the treaters are asked to collect to other states and to Puerto sociation of Chiefs of Police. candidates, there is no apathy coins from door to door and Rico from New Jersey to await (Continued on Page Sixteen) is fortunate, indeed. in Birmingham, Alabama. Although among New Jersey voters. send them to the United Na- the growing season next sum- Otherwise, the Republican candi- he had been playing only a short Both feel that a large turnout tions International Children's mer . . •. Dr. Michael Frost, while, he came in seventh and today of voters on election day is in Emergency Fund for the bene- of Passaic, has been elected dates have shown no reason they the cards. Governor Meyner fit of the world's kids. president of the State Board should supplant their Democratic op- is enjoying golf tremendously. has claimed on several occa- The idea of Trick and Treat of Registration and Examina- All of which should remind you, assions the voters made up their for Unicef is supposed to tion in Denistry . . . An exten- ponents, all of whom are seeking re- minds two weeks ago at least create a new tradition, which, sive job of "face lifting is election. They have dealt in many ir- it does us, that our handicaps and ouron the candidate of their permits American chidlreri to planned by the State of New Select the Best responsibilities, extravagant generali- troubles can always be overcome, to a choice. However, both candi- express their 'desire for fun Jersey along Perth Amboy's large degree. Faith, courage and thedates frankly admit they do on Halloween in a construc- shore front . . . The State ties and gross misunderstanding—the not know, exactly what will tive spirit of generosity and Board of Pharmacy has result, we believe, of the party's failure will to win will do the job. happen on election day. good will. The coins collected awarded certificates to prac- REGISTERED VOTERS: — will be sent to the United Na- tice to 63 individuals who New Jersey has 124,649 more tions Children Fund to help passed recent tests. . . . Na- registered voters ready to cast 45 million children and moth- tional Apple Week extends to ballots in next Tuesday's gen- ers in 95 countries and terri- Opinions of Others ; November 2 with an excellent eral election than four years tories by sending them milk, crop available for the celebra- ago when .'Governor Meyner vitamins and medicines to tion in the Garden State. ... THE MYTH This year cotton planters Oppenheimer and Edward TT. was elected Governor of the help overcome ignorance and Better markets for New Jersey When you buy a car you ssek to OF* ACREAGE CONTROL put 3 million acres into the Condon are notable among Garden State. superstition with sound moth- products will be the, theme of The Department of Agri- soil bank, two million more them. We have discouraged Ready to travel to 4,218 er and child care. , the 1958 Farmers Week at get the best possible value fo? the culture has issued some re- than last. But while the younger men from entering election district polling- places Tonight when doorbells ring Trenton next January.. .. The vealing figures on the cotton planted area this year will be the laboratories t>y subject- are 2,783,012 voters, compared throughout New Jersey and State Department of Agricul- money you invest. When you fin- crop, among which was an ever 12 per cent less than ing them to frustrating and with .2,658,666 voters four estimated production for 1957 last, the latest Department of fettering security regulations. years, ago. At the April 16 pri- GLAMOR GIRLS i ance your car. get the best in auto of k new record 446 pounds Agriculture estimate is that We have let scientists become mary election this year, 2,- per; acre. the crop will be only 4.5 per targets of suspicion and 766,945 voters were registered Iran service — at this bank. Ifi the period of 1909-39 the cent less than the-1956. The abuse—sometimes, in point of During fhe summer an addi- figure makes a strong case fact, by committees of the tional 16,067 voters registered cotton crop average yield was ^BANKING HOURS: 184" pounds per acre. In the against acreage control as an United States Congress. In in preparation for the guber- period of the last decade the answer to the farm surplus the name of security, we have natorial election. Monday Thru Friday problem. —Cincinnati Times- saerified security.—Washing;- Eighteen of the twenty-one 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. average was 316 pounds. In Star ton Post nrrmtips have an increased the* last five years, the in- reg;strition of voters this Friday Evenings crease soared 67 per cent to SECRECY AND *")sr. The exceptions are the 4 P. M. to 6 P, M. the? new high. During this THE TAXPAYERS two first c!ass" counties of perfod a rising surplus of SUPREMACY ASSOCIATION Hudson and Essex and Salem cotton brought on heavy cur- It is time to -ask ourselves The annual meeting of the County. Hudson Count.v, a tailment in planting quotas. whether p're-occupation-^with New Jersey Taxpayers' Assn. former Democratic stronghold, C^overnraent experimenta- our "scientific secrets" in- will be held in Newark on No- has lost 28,786 voters OVPV the tion has bred more produc-. stead of . with science itself vember 25 and at that meet- four year period, and Essex tivejcotton seed; and technol- has not resulted in impairing ing, it is stated in a press re- County has lost 5.609 voters. ogy, and chemical control of the real source of our lease which comes to this In Salem County the'registra- 2%% •weed and pest have benefited strength, and in loss of the desk: "The spotlight of in- tion lists are down 1.143 vc^es. the'per acre yield. supremacy we once could j formed public discussion will Roreren County, now a Re- Paid on Savings Accounts claim. ""We cannot drive sci- range across the... turbulent But the chief reasoii for the 1 publican fortress, has 373:004 yieia increase in the last five entists into our laboratories," local, state and. federal .-gov- reeristerpri voters, an Increase yeats is that when farmers President Truman observed ernment expenditure and tax of 31.704 over four months cut-back planting to Qualify in 1948. "but, if we tolerate picture." Sheer superfluity! neo. Mnnmnuth County has Woodbrid for government price support", reckless or unfair attacks, we All that was necessary would "ainqri 25,691 registered voters they planted their most pro- can certainly drive them out." have been mere announ""- 'TI the past four -roars with ductive soil and left the poor- In sober truth, we have ment of the time, the pla-e 133 581 voter's eligible to cast er fand uhplanted. And they driven out of our laboratories and the date. The awaiting bsP-ots next Tiipsri"^. Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue National Bank fertilized only the good land, a great many preeminent public would have known Present registra+'on figures men of science; , J. Robert and Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) and! that heavily. (Continued on Page Sixteen) for a,]i New Jerspv counties 6 UM, Uttd. KAtOMJ SBTOBAra. Bfa *MH4 SMBM BSERVEfc follow Atlantic, 79,019; Ber- Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON gen, 373,004; Burlington, 73,- that hasn't even happened ytfci' EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 PAGE_ -ELEVEN

. i parf of the family group. room be sure you choose a covex-- SUCCESSFUL PARTY Activities Listed The family room should be con-ing that almost cleans itself. The ISELIN -— The Woman's Club of ABOUT structed of easy-to-care-for. ma- furniture should be of leather, Iselin held a card- party at the r plastic or covered with material terials. The floors must be able to home of Mrs. Haddad, 41 Homes For Youth Groups I YOUR HOME take hard wear and still look good. that can be thrown in the wash- •Park Avenue. The dark horse prize The walls are best ' panelled or ing machine. was won by Mrs. John Cwiekalo. COLONIA — The High Schoo. Other winners were Mrs."'William Fellowship Group of the New A family room is a must for any finished in some material that A family room should contain family with one or more children. won't show every fingerprint or lights for reading, lights to eat by Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Dover Methodist Church will meet Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs. An tomorrow at 7:30 P.' M. in the It is amazing the numbers of smudge. It is a good idea to have and lights to watch TV by. - r problems a family room will solve. the ceilings or walls finished with drew Sedlak. Refreshments were Education Building. The program If you live in an old house, served. includes devotional service, busi- It is best located next to the a~ soundproof material. This will without a family -room — one can pay off when the children have a ness meeting, social activities and kitchen, so mothers can, at least, be made out; of such space as a A Pole-to-Pole around-the-world refreshments. Anyone in High keep up with -what's happening hoe-down or when the young are pantry or back porch" closed in. flight is being planned for NoyfUi- School is invited to join. Members on TV or what the rest of the having a loud game of tag and ber by a group of New England will go to Twin City Stadium No- family is doing while she is cook- mother is trying to rest. Definition ' business men. The flight, to'stait vember 15 for an evening of roller ing the meals. Instead of feeling If you Insist on a rug during the Secrete'— Something that is in , is scheduled to fly ov( t skating. They will meet at the NEW PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN: Plymouth s new Sport Suburban station wagon for 1958 like hired help, she can feel a winter months for your family hushed about from place to place. both the North and South poles. church at 6:30 P. M. and return goes even more modern with'an upswept Silver Da -t two-tone treatment that heightens interest in at approximately 11:30 P. M. the popular rear fins. Also new for 1958 are th : dual headlights, standard equipment on all Plym- The Intermediate Fellowship outh cars, and a dressed up lower grille section w ;ich matches the horizontal lines of the upper grille. Group meets' Sundays from 7 to The distinctive rear-facing third seat which Plym )uth introduced in 1957 is again available with 8:30 P. M. This program includes Sport Suburban station wag-ons for 1958. The new Elymouihs, with.six engine options and 19 sep- a worship service, business meet- arate body styles and models, will be introduced in dealer showrooms throughout the country on ings, social activities and refresh- November 1. X^— ments. Anyone in the 6th, 7th or 8th grades is welcome to join'"the group. Democratic Club The Junior Youth Group meets Menlo Park Terrace Notes at 3 p. M. to 4:30 P. M. on. Sun- day afternoons. The program in- Hears Candidates cludes a worship service, bible they dined at "The Virginian," in study, business meeting, social ac- By MBS. New Rork. AVENEL — Candidates night tivities and refreshments. All 4th SHIRLEY —Mr. and Mrs. Bert Levison, was held by the Sixth District and 5th grade students are in- FISHLER Hudson Street, were the guests "of Democratic Organization at a vited to attend this Fellowship 148 Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. John Sehreitmueller, meeting at Fitzgerald's Tavern. Group. Street North Arlington, Saturday night. Route 1. Guest speakers included —Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Elmer E. Brown, surrogate, Joseph Menlo Park Ford Avenue, celebrated their 12th Somers, municipal chairman, -May- Lions Club Hears Terrace anniversary at a Sunday dinner or Hugh B. Quigley, Committee- Liberty 8-5788 party. Guests were their son men L. Ray Alibani and Richard George; Miss Madeline Ramsey Krauss. Other guests were Henry District Head —The Middlesex Chapter of the North Bergen, and Al Worth, Cliff- Suchwala, Benjamin Weinstein, American Jewish Congress is spon- side Park. Henry Kennedy, and Mrs. Benja- ISELIN — Sol Finkelstein, dis- soring a cake sale Friday at the —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beari- min Weinstein. trict governor, was guest speaker •Merit Super Market, Kelly Street. son, Isabell Street, attended a New 'members welcomed were at a meeting of the Iselin Lions Mrs. Beverly Kutzenco is chair- meeting- of the Sulzman Family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goodman Club at Howard Johnson Restau- man. For further information, call Circle at the home of Mr. andand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Accardi. rant. LI-8-5807. Mrs. Fred Kliman, Newark. Tentative plans were made for He reported on plans and proj- —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dibofsky the annual installation dinner —Mrs. Sol Fishier entertained and children, Abbie and Wayne ects for Lions Clubs throughout the board of the Metwood chapter, dance in December, under the the year and commended the local efferson Street, "'were the guests of chairmanship of John Schultz. Women's American ORT. in her Carol Tucker, daughter of Mr. and club on its projects. He also in- home 'Tuesday evening. Other Nomination and election of offi- ducted a new member, "William F. Mrs. Ben Tucker, Livingston, at cers will take place at the Novem- .hostesses were Rose DeWitt, her birthday Sunday. Reedy, Iselin postmaster. Sandy Dibofsky and Marylin ber 27* meeting.. George Sedlak gave a report on —A hearty welcome to Mr. and Erlichmaji. Present were Estelle Mrs. Norman Goldberg and son Phillip Mulea was the winner of the Pony and Little League dinner. berechin, Florence Strauss, Lor- the dark horse prize. Hostesses The club will hold a social at the Steven, formerly ; of Jersey City raine Klein, Lorraine Wurtzel, who have moved into their new were Mrs. Walter Drabin, chair- library, November 8 at 8 P. M., to Rose Kaufman, Barbara Ash, Eli- man, Mrs. Mato Temperado, Mrs. which the public is invited. John nore Weisholz, Roy Klein, Elaine home on Swarthmore Terrace. Cwiekalo,' chairman said tickets —Mr. and Mrs. Edgar.Udme, At- Wilbert Messier, Mrs. Phillip Mu- Thorner, Alva Barry, Doris Kap- lea and Mrs. Elmer Dragost may be obtained from any mem- lan, Chickie Charwin, Mildred lantic Street, attended a costume ber. Kravitz, Sonya Usdansky, Shirley Halloween party given by Mr. and William Dangell reported that Kellermann and ackie Chait. Mrs. Irwin Davis, Keyport. Paul Di Pompeo, a member, is a —Menlo Park couples who at- patient at Roosevelt Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, tended the dance at the Congre- Mercer Street, were'' guests at a gation Beth Sholom Saturday Woodbridge Oaks II. S. SOLDIER COST wedding reception at the Jewish night were the Jules Strausses Center, Brooklyn, N. C, Saturday The per-head cost of maintain- the Nick Kleins, the Sidney Di-. commonly known are^ ing a soldier under arms for' a night. Sunday evening to celebrate bofskys, the SeyinOur Lisses, the year is $8,333.33 to the' United the birthday of Mrs. Mitchell, she, •Herbert Rosenthals, the Norman States, as compared with $872.22 her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gardners, the William Iselarids per man for Japan. In per-soldier Levison, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris and the Ernest Gsnsels. By expenditures, Nationalist China Glantz went dining and dancing at —Michelle An nSagese, daughter the dhi-Am Chateau. GLADYS E. paid the least with $297.22 spent of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sagese SCANK by his government to keep him on —Kenneth Kraemer, Maryknoll Wall Street, celebrated her second duty for a year. Following this Road, celebrated his birthday birthday at a party with her fam- 497 Lincoln United States in unit cost -were, Sunday at a family dinner. Guests ily. Guests were her grandparents, Highway in order. Canada, the Sovit Union, weer his wife; his sons, Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lauratto Iselin . and her uncles, Larry and Vincent Britain, Sweden, France and Italy. Roger; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tel. LI-8-1679 Lester Kraemer, Newark; and Mr.Lauratto, Jr., The Bronx. The new Defense Secretary, and Mrs. Nat Leopold, East Or- —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour R. Rus- Neil H. McElrqy; said his depart- ange. sell were hosts at a pre-Halloween —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen ment might accelerate the ballis- '•' —Mr. and Mrs. Sidnay Schwartz, dinner party Sunday at their of 16 Bradford Place are the par- tic missile program in view of Isabell Street, were hosts Monday home on Atlantic Street. Guests ents of a son born at Beth Israel Soviet advances in rocket tech- at a surprise party celebrating the were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kasta- Hospital, Newark. nology.- 35th anniversary of Mrs! Schwartz' noyitz, Ben Zuckerman, Miss Ida —A son was bom to Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Web- Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Mrs. Alexander Cuthbertson, 1606 ber, Irvington. Guests were Mr. Kaston, New York City; Mr. and Oak Tree Road, at Rahway Me- and Mrs. Bernard Steinberg, New- Mrs; Seymour A. Kaston and chil- morial Hospital. ark; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Braun- dren, Lisa and Eric, Laurelton, ELECT L. I. - —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmezli, steih, Passaic; Mr. arid Mrs. Ed- 33 W. Warren Street, announce the ward Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Web- —Marylin Goldstein, daughter birth of a son at Perth Amboy ber, West Orange; and Master of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Goldstein, General Hospital. David Webber, Irvington. Hudson Street, celebrated her fifth —Mrs. William Linkov has been —Birthday wishes this week go birthday at a party. Her guests a guest at the home of her daugh- to Mrs'.' Daniel Bedrose, Donna. were Judith and Linda Klose, Bar- ter, Mrs. Martin Cohen, 16 Brad- Stanzei, Kenneth Kraemer, Mrs. bara Jean Steinmetz, Ann Mc- Darby, Mrs. Anthony Long, Mrs. ford Place, for a week. "Ben" Kantor Eniil Stahzel, Robert Mosher, John —A stork shower was given by W, T. McDarby and her grand- Proctor, Jr., John Schirrippa, Miss Violet Scank and Mrs. Joseph Mary Catherine Gibson. mother, Mrs. Sara Goldstein, Sum- 1st Ward Oommltteeman mit. Mauceri for Mrs. Alexander Cuth- —-Mrs. Sidney Schwartz attend- bertson at her home Saturday eve- :d the shower given for her friend, —Dominick and Rosemary Vella ning. Those present were Mrs. Mjss Florence Margolis, Irvington, were guests of honor at a spaghetti Louis Schmitt, Mrs. Harry Evans "The money you save by- Mrs. Lilli Fried in Newark party given for them toy their and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Wil- will be your own." Thursday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael liam Scank all of Rahway; Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose and Vella, Federal Street, to celebrate Thomas Catlin, Mrs. George Max- son, Robert", attended a perform- the children's 11th and IQth birth- well of Iselin; Mrs. Harold Maul days. Present were Fern Labell, Paid for by Citizens lor Kantor ance of Cinerama's "Search for and daughter, Diane, of Cheese- •paradise" Sunday. Afterwards Phyllis Johnson, Gloria Jean Pun- quake; Mrs. Robert Scank, Me- tarno, Stephen Kirk, Joseph, Carol tuchen.. Later in the evening Mr. and Michael Hadlaw. Robert Scank and children Janet, -Donna Stanzei, daughter of Robert, Jr., and Lidna, were pre- Mr. and Mrs. Emit Stanzei, Mc- sent. Guire Street, celebrated her 8th birthday at a party. Guests were —On Saturday evening Mr. and Proclamation- Kathy and Jane Bennett, Maureen Mrs. Robert Argalas attended a *«^Z MacDonald, Joan Glassman, Lois Halloween party at the home of Binder, Nancy Linda Szuwalski, Mr. and Mrs. John Blandek, WHEEEAS, the Community Chest of Raritan Bay and her brother and sister, Plainneld. serving Woodbridge is in the midst of a campaign to Thomas and Jodi. VOTE "YES" ON POLICE provide essential health, welfare, and recreation ser- —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David Sandiford, Wall Street, celebrated PAY REFERENDUM vices to thousands of children, women, and men in their 11th wedding anniversary at this area, and -• The Pines, Metuchen. They were also hosts at ah anniversary party WHEREAS, in 1957 the Raritan Bay Community to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilmore, Chest seeks funds on behalf of 11 member agencies Miss Geri Labretta, Mr. and Mrs. in one united drive for the entire year of 1958, and Bjorn Adamat and son, Erik, OTE Lyndhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell and" children, Linda and WHEREAS, this manifestation of how people in a Thomas, Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. free community can voluntarily join in a humani- H. B. Gilmore, Jr., and son, Page, '.kqovr (n«), v.t. To reeognU« as: Menlo Park Terrace, and the San- fact. tarian program provides an inspiring example to peo- diford children, Ellen, David, Peter axample: A.B.C. reports mak*: it possible for our advertisers . pie in many parts of the world who are fighting the arid Claire. to know what they get whan plague of totalitarianism, and tbey invest in this paperv Brause Addresses WHEREAS, the effort of the Raritan Bay Com- To buy advertising on &# munity Chest to press forward with these objectives basis of conjecture is an ex- and programs requires the maximum support of every Republican Club pensive gamble at best. public spirited citizen of pur community, AVENEL — Fred Brause Jr.,. Knowledge of the audience1 candidate for assembly, spoke on for your sales messages pro-' NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor the campaign issues, at a meeting vides you -with s sound foun-;, of the Township of Wppdbridge, do hereby proclaim of the Third Ward Republican Nation for your investment; j Club at Avenel-Colonia First Aid the month of Squad building. Get the facts about our circu- Mrs. Donald Campbell and John lation without obligation. Ask NOVEMBER, 1957, AS Gardner, were re-installed into us for a copy of our latest membership and Mrs." Norman A.B.C. report. Lower was welcomed as a new UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST FUND member. The As Thanksgiving falls on the in Woodbridge, New Jersey, and call upon my fellow regular meeting night, the club citizens of all faiths to jgin in contributing generously will hold its next meeting Novem- INDEPENDENT- to the 1957 Campaign of the Raritan Bay Community ber ^21, at which time nomination Woodbridge Police of officers will be held. Chest. " A donation of $25 was made to LEADER the Avenel-Colonia First Aid 20 Green St., HIJGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor Squad. • .-. . Tel. ME-4-1111 The. dark horse prize was won by Ralph Miranda and hospitality Attest: B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk was tinder the direction of Mrs. Tuesday, November 5th Jacob Herman and Mrs. Joseph Stark, PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOBDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL. NOTICES Bnce of 16 feet, .on property known as 202-H on the "Woodbriage- Township Tree Avenue) to a point distant Four- bridge Avenue; thence (4) Northeast- along Silver Lake to the Raritan River; erly along Woodbridge Avenue to the erly along Brookville Road to Farkerson .Block No. 77, Lots Nos. 1 and 2-, on Assessment Map. teen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly erly along Waodbridge Avenue to Am- thence (2) Westerly up- the Raritan transmission line of the New Jersey Road; thence (10) Southwesterly and the Edison Township Tax Map and Take further notice that the Town- from that portion of Dark Lane (Grove boy Avenue (New Brunswick Avenue); 1 River to the Highland Park Borough Central Power & Light Company; Westerly along Parkerson Road to Dur- situated on the east side of Brookhill ship Committee has, by resolution and Avenue) which' extends Southerly from thence (5) Westerly along Amboy Ave- line; thence (3) Northerly along the thence (8) Northwesterly along the said ham Road; thence (11} Southwesterly Avenue and the corner of Stone Street pursuant to law, fixed a minimum the Oak Tree-Iselin Road to the. Bor- nue (New Brunswick Avenue) to** the of Beginning. transmission line to New Jersey State along Durham Boad to Ashley Boad; in the Township of Edison. price at which said lots in said block ough of Metuchen; thence (4) South- Metuchen Borough line; thence (6) • Borough of Highland Park to Wood- Highway 1; thence (9) Northeasterly thence (12) Northwesterly along Ash- For the purpose of hearing objections will be sold together wita all other erly and parallel with the said Dark Southerly along the Borough line to i bridge Avenue; thence (4) Easterly along New Jersey State Highway 1 to ley Road to Sturgis Road; thence (13) to or protests against the granting of details pertinent, said minimum price Lane (Grove Avenue) to the Metuchen the place of Beginning. 'along Woodbridge Aveaue to the place t£a JBonhamtown 'Branch .of the Penn- Northeasterly and Northerly uloag being $500.00 plus costs of preparing Borough line; thence (5) Westerly and Polling Place—Clara Barton School. sylvania Railroad; thence (10) North- Sturgis Road to the Lincoln Highway; said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- DISTRICT #12 thence (14) Northeasterly along the ing Board of Adjustment will hold a deed and advertising this sale. .Said Southerly along the Metuchen Borough DISTRICT ifS erly along said branch to the Borough nublic hearing on Tuesday, November lots in said block, if sold on terms, line to the Port Reading Railroad; . Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School: of Metuchen; thence (11) ' Southeast- Lincoln Highway to the place of Be- By BEGINNING in the Westerly line of BEGINNING at the intersection of erly and Northeasterly along the Bor- ginning. • , 19, 1957, in the Council Chambers, will require a down payment of 25% thence (6) Westerly along the, .Port the Borough of Metuchen where the municipal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. of the bid accepted by the Township Reading Railroad to the Edison Town- Woodbridge Avenue and Silver^ Lake ough of Metuchen to the place of Polling Place: Lincoln "School. MRS, LESTER same is intersected by \ the Lincoln Avenue; thence running (1) Easterly Beginning. By order of the Zoning Board of Committee, the balance of purchase ship* line; thence (7) Northwesterly Highway; thence running (I) South- KRESS - price to be paid in 12 equal monthly ajong> the Edisjn,Township line to the along Woodbridge Avenue to Mill Road; Polling Place—Bonhamtown School. . DISTRICT #17 Adjustment. '•'''.-. westerly along the Lincsln Highway to i thence (2) Southerly along Mill Road JOSEPH SIMON, installments plus interest and other place of Beginning. '• • - '"• • DISTRICT H15 BEC7NNrNG at the "intersection of 55 Inverness terms provided in the Contract of Sale, Plainfield. Avenue;, thence (2, North- I and a prolongation thereof in a straight the Transmission'- Line of the Jersey Secretary. Polling Place—Oak Tree School.:..... westerly along Plainfield Avenue to the- I line to the Raritan' River; thence (3) BEGINNING at the Intersection of JTew Terrace, Fords E. B. 10/31/5? Upon acceptance of the minimum v Piscataway Township line; thence (3) 1 Central Power and Light Company with DISTRICT #3 '"'•, up the Raritan River in a genera Jersey State Highway Bo.ute #1, for- the Lincoln Highway; thence running bid, or bid above minimum, by the BEGINNING in the line dividing' the Northerly along Piscataway Township merly Route #25, with the Transmis- t Liberty 8-3315 Township Committee and the payment and Borough of South Plainfield to the i Northwesterly direction to Silver Lake (.1* i^ori;heas snj along the Lincoln Refer To: W-7 Township of Woodbridge and >. the I Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along sion Line of, the Jersey Central Power Highway to Sturgis Road; thence (2.) thereof by the purchaser according to Township of Edison where the same Port Reading Railroad; thence (4) and.Light Company; thence running (l) 1 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE the. manner of purchase in accordance Easterly along the Port Reading Rail- j Silver Lake Avenue to the place of Southerly and Southwesterly along TO WHOM IT MAT COI'CERN: is intersected by the Port Reading Beginning. Northerly and Northwesterly along said Sturgis Road to Ashley Road; thence with terms of sale on file, the Town- Railroad; thence running (1) Northerly road to the Metuchen Borough line; Transmission Line t" Wintttrop Road; At a regular meeting of the Township ship will deliver a bargain and sale thence (5) Southerly along the Eor- Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School.. (3) Southeasterly, Southerly and West- ^nrnmictpe of the Township of Woort- along the Woodbridge Township line thence (2) Northeasterly along Win- deed for said premises. to New Dover Road; thence (2) West- ough line to the place of Beginning. DISTRICT #13 throp Road to Ashley Road; thence (3) erly along, Ashley Road to Winthrop —A Halloween Costume Party bridge, held Tuesday, October 15, 1 DATED: October 15, 1957. erly along New Dover Road to:.'Dark BEGINNING at the intersection of Easterly and Nqrtherly along 'Ashley Road; thence (4) Southwesterly and was held by Brownie Troop 97 at 1957, I was directed to advertise the fact Polling. Place—Stelton School. Westerly along •'Winthrpp 'Road to the ri. J. UUNIGAIS. Township Clerk Lane (Grove Avenue); thence (3) DISTRICT #9 "• Woodbridge-sAvenue and Plainfield Ave- Road to Durham Road; thence (4) that on Wednesday evening, November To be advertised October 24 and 31, Southerly along Dark Lane (Grove Ave- nue; thence running (1) Northerly Northerly along Durham Road, to Par- Transmission Line of the Jersey Central the home of their leader, Mrs. 6, 1957, the Township Committee will 1957, in the Fords Beacon. nue) crossing: the Oak Tree-Iselin Road BEGINNING at the intersection of I along Plainfield Avenue to New Jersey kerson Road; thence (5J Easterly .-aAct Power'ana Light'Company; thence (5) Albert Peters, Fords Avenue. meet at 8 V. M. (KST) in the Com- (as said road is now improved and_ Boulevard Jefferson and Seventh Street; I S^grbe Highway Route #1, formerly Northerly along Parkerson Road to Northwesterly along said Transmission mittee Chambeis. Memorial Municipal used) to an angle point in the old road; thence running (1) Westerlj" along"[Route #25; thence "(2) Northeasterly grookville Road; thence (6) North- Line to the place, of Beginning. Building, Wbodbridge. New Jersey, and NOTICE Peggy Hathaway and. Mary Cat- is hereby given that the District Elec- tnence (4) Westerly in a Westerly pro- Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Street to i along New Jersey State Highway Rottte westerly along BrooJcville Road to Arvin Polling, Place: Washington School, expose and selj at oublic sale and to longation of the old location of . the the Highland Park Borough line at I #1 to the Transmission Line of the Boad; thence' (7) Northeasterly along the highest bidder according to terms tion Boards in and for the, Township DISTRICT #18 trovince were in charge of deco- of Edison will sit; at places hereinafter, Oak Tree-Iselin Road (also known as Duclos Lane; ••• thence (2) Northerly, : Jersey Central Power and Light Com- Arvin Road to Idlewild Road; thence BEGINNING at the intersection ol of sale on file with the Beal Estate Cak Tree Avemie) to a point distant Westerly and Northerly along the Bor- pany; thence (3) Southerly along said rations; Linda Kl eb e, V Joyce Department and Township Clerk open designated on ough of Highland Park to the Plscata- (8) Southeasterly and Southerly along Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957, Fourteen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly I Transmission Line' to Woodbridge Ave- Idlewild Road, to John Street; thence Highway; thence running (1) North- Peters, and Ginger Inverso were to inspection and to be publicly read from that nortion of Dark Lane (Grove 7/ay Township Line; tbence (3) North- j irae; thence j[4) Westerly along Wood- easterly along the Lincoln Highway to prior to sale, Lots 2362 to 2371 inclusive between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and Avenue) which extends Southerly from easterly along the Township of Piscata- ) bridge Avenue to! the place of Begin- (9) Easterly along John Street to Vine- 8:00 P. M., Eastern, Standard Time, for way to Plainfield Avenue; thence (4) yard Road; thence (i0) Southerly along the Transmission Line of the Jersey in charge of refreshments; and in. Block 479-C on the Woodbridge the purpose of conducting "a the Oak Tree-Iselin Road to the Borough ning. Vineyard Road to Old Post' Road- Central Power- and- Light Company; ; Township Assessment Map. of Metuchen; thence (5) Southerly and Southeasterly along Plainfield Avenue Janice Smoyak assisted in serv- GENERAL ELECTION to Lincoln Highway; thence (5) South- polling Place: Piscatawaytown Safety thence (11) Easterly along Old Post thence (2) Southeasterly and Southerly Take further notice that the Town- to vote upon candidates for the fol- parallel with the said Dark Lane (Grove Squad Headquarters. Road to New Jersey State Highway along said -Transmission Line to New ship Committee has, by resolution and Avenue) to the Metuchen Borough line; westerly along Lincoln Highway to ing. Gale Thompson and Darlene lowing offices: ' • ' Morgan Drive; thence (6) Southeasterly, Route #1, formerly Koute #25; thence Jersey State Highway Route #1, for- pursuant to Id,w. fixed a minimum thence (6) Easterly and Southeasterly j (12) Southwesterly along said State merly Route #25; thence (4) South- price at which said lots in said block Governor along the Metuchen Borough line to ] Easterly and Northeasterly along Mor- DISTRICT #14 Payti were in -charge of games. 3 Assemblvmsn gan Drive to Schuyler Drive;. Shence (7) High way. Route #1 to the place of Be- westerly along said State Highway to will be soia together -rich ail other the Port Reading Railroad; thence (7) BEGINNING in the Southeasterly ginning. ' ' • Plainfield Avenue; thence (5) North- details nerf-inent, said minimum price 1 Surrogate Easterly along the said Port Reading Easterly along Schuyler Drive to Sev- Prizes were won by Janice Smo- 2 Members to the Board of boundary line of the Borough of Me- Polling Place: Lincoln School. westerly- along, Plainfield Avenue to the being $2,000.00 plus costs of preparing Railroad , to the place of Beginning. .enth Street; thence (8) Southerly along txicnen where the same is intersected place of Beginning. yak, -Judy Butler, and Ginger deed and advertising this sale. Said Chosen Freeholders Seventh Street to the place of Begin- DISTRICT #16 1 Mayor' Polling Place—Menlo Park Fire House. ning. ' by- the Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence Polling Place: Washington "School. Inverso. Leaders are still very lots in said 'block, if sold on terms, 7 Councilmen running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh BEGINNING at tne intersection of will require a down payment of 25% DISTRICT #4 Polling Place: Stelton School. Valley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence the Lincoln Highway and the Westerly DISTRICT #19 -if the bid accepted by the Township And to vote on the following Public BEGINNING in the line dividing the much needed: Any mother who is Questions: Township of Woodbridge and the DISTRICT #10 (2) Southerly along the. Easterly line boundary of the Borough of Metuchen; BEGINNING at" the intersection cat Committee, the balance of purchase of lands of the Pxiblle Service Electric <& ^thence running (1) Southeasterly along Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln interested should call Mrs. J. price to be paid in 12 equal monthly STATE PUBLIC QUESTION Township of Edison where the same BEGINNING at the intsrsection of . "Shall the proposed amendment of is intersected by the Port Reading Plainfield Avenue and Boulevard Jef- Gas Company and lands.of the Town- the Southwesterly boundary of-- the jiignway; thence running (1) South- installments plus Interest and other ship of Edison to the Northwesterly Borough of Metuchen to the "Bonham- easterly ' along Piamrleid Avenue to Mujica at Liberty 8-8861, neigh- terms provided in the contract of sale. Article 11, paragraph 3 of the Constitu- Railroad; thence running (1) South- ferson; thence running- (1) Westerly tion changing the residential require- erly along ,- the Woodbridge Township along Boulevard Jefferson and Rose line of lands of United States of Amer- town Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail- Boulevard Jefferson; thence (2) West- borhood chairman. uyuii acceptance oi me minimum ments for voting, by decreasing the line to New Jersey State Highway Route . Street to the Highland Park Borough ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at an road; thence (2) Southerly along said erly along Boulevard Jefferson to Sev- bid, or bid above minimum, by the period of residence required in the #1; thence (2) Southwesterly along j line at Duclos Lane; thence (2) South- angle point in said line; thence (3) Branch to New Jersey State Highway enth Street;' thence (3) Northerly along Township Committee and the payment State from 1 year to 6 months, and said State Highway Route #1 to Grand easter!.;' alopg Duclos Lane to Wood- Northeasterly and Easterly"* along the Route #1. formerly Route #25; thence Seventh-- Street ,tQ Schuyler Drive; —Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Galla- thereof by the purchaser according to in the county in which the vote is View. Avenue; thence (3) Easterly along bridge" Avenue; tnence (3) Easterly several lines of the Arsenal to the (3) Southwesterly along said State thence (4) Westerly along Schuyler the manner of purchase in accordance claimed from 5 months to 60 days, next Grand View Avenue to Roosevelt Boule- along" Woodbridge Avenue to Plainfield intersection of King Georges Post Highway Route #1 to Old Post Road; Drive to Morgan Drive; theace (5) gher,- Arlington Drive, were hosts with terms of. sale on file, the Town- before the election, agreed to by the vard; thence (4) Southerly and East- Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along Road and the House Lot Meadow Road, thence (4) Westerly along Old Post Southwesterly, Westerly and Northwest- ship will deliver a bargain and sale Legislature on June 3, 1957, be ap- erly along Roosevelt Boulevard to Third Plainfield Avenue to the placed of Be- the same being an angle point in the Road to Vineyard Road; thence (5) erly along Morgan Drive to Lincoln at a dinner party Friday in honor deed for said premises. ginning. Woodbridge Township line; thence (4.) Highway; thence (6) Northeasterly proved?" Street North; thence (5) Southerly Southerly along Woodbridge Township Northerly along Vineyard Road to John DATED: October 15, 1957. MUNICIPAL PUBLIC QUESTION #1 along Third Street North and Third Polling Place — Piscatawaytown Fire Street; thence (6) Westerly along John along the Lincoln Highway to the place of Mr. and Mrs." William Killen, a. J. DuiNJxiAiN. , unship CAerV to the Raritan River; thence (5) West- of Beginning. "Shall Richard F! Knudson, the pres- Street to Amboy Avenue (New Bruns- House. erly up the Raritan River to a pro- Street to Idlewild Road; thence (7) Jr., who were visiting from Los To be advertised October 24 and 31, wick Avenue); thertce (6) Westerly Northerly and Northwesterly along Polling Place: Stelton School. 1957, in the Fords Beacon. ent collector or receiver of taxes .here- DISTRICT #11 longation of Mill Road; thence (6) Altos, California.. Other guests after continue to hold his office or along Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick Beginning at the intersection of Northerly along said prolongation of Idlewild Bioad to Arvin Road; thence OSCAB KAUS, position during good behavior and not Avenue) to the Metuchen Borough line; Woodbridge Avenue s.nd Silver Lake Mill Read and along Mill Road to (8) Southwesterly along Arvin Road to Township Clerk Refer To: W-156 to be removed therefrom except for thence (7) Northerly along the several Brookville Road; thence (9) Southeast- were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zawacki, courses of the Metuchen Borough line Avenue; thence running (1) Southerly Woodbridge Avenue; thence. (7) West- E. B. 10/24, 31/57 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE good cause shown after a fair and im- and Paul Sturm,' Bloomfield; and partial trial, as provided in R.S. 40: to the Port Reading Railroad; thence TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 46-6.14 to 6.22 inclusive (Chapter 350 (8) Easterly along the Port Reading Leo Sturm, Lafayette Estates. On At a regular meting of the Township P.L. 1947) as amended by Chapter 173, Railroad to the place of Beginning. Committee tif thf Townshib of Wor"- Polling Place—Clara Barton School. Sunday the Gallaghers observed bridge, held Tuesday, October 15, P.L. 1951?" 1957, I was directed to advertise tne fact MUNICIPAL PUBLIC QUESTION #2 • DISTRICT #5 their third anniversary with their that on Wednesday evening, November "Shall the salaries of the members pv,rt officers of the Police Department BEGINNING in the line dividing the dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. James 6, 1957, the Township Committee will Township of Woodbridge and the Town- meet at 8 P. M. (EST) ,in the Com- of the Township of Edison be increassd as follows: Chief of Police—from ship of Edison where the'sane is inter- McCreedy, and daughter Joanne, mittee Chamaers, Memorial Municipal sected, by Woodbridge Avenue; thence Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and £6.400.00 to $7,300.00 per anmim; Cap- Bloomfield. tains—from $5,900.00 to $6,700.00 per running rl) Northerly along the Wood- expose and sell at public sale and to annum; Lieutenants—from $5,600.00 to bridge Township line to State Highway •—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tallak- the highest bidder according to terms $6,200.00 per annum; SergeantSr—from Route #1; thence (2) Southwesterly sen, Hearthstone Avenue, were of sale on me wrtn the Real Estate $5,300.00 to $5,800.00 per annum; Detec- along State Highway Route #1 to Department and Township Clerk open tives— from $5,600.00 to $5,800.00 per Grand View Avenue; thence (3) East- hosts Saturday at a party in to inspection and to be piiblicly read annum; Patrolmen—1st year—from $4,- erly along Grand View Avenue to honor of son Robert's birthday. prior to sale. Lots 1207 to 1217 inclusive 300.00 to $4,500 per annum; Patrolmen Roosevelt Boulevard; thence (4) South- in Block 449-1 on the Woodbridge —2nd year—from $4,500.00 to $4,800.00 erly and Easterly along Roosevelt Guests were Robert and Bruce Township Assessment Map. per annum: Patrolmen—3rd year—from Boulevard to Third Street North; Tajve .luruier u^ ;t! * .i, the Town- thence (5) Southerly along Third Street OF OUR Pinelli, Chuck Koebel, Jim Kiss- bll iiL $4,700.00 to $5,100.00 per annum; Patrol- ship Committee has, by resolution and men—4th year—from $5,000.00 {o $5,- North and Third Street to Amboy Ave- ler, Lafayette Estates; Peggy, pursuant ho law. fixed, a minimum 500.00 per annum, and thereafter?" nue (New Brunswick Avenue); thence ' Richard, Dennis, and Karen Tal- price at which said lots in said block (6) Easterly along Amboy Avenue (New will be sold together with all other Brunswick Avenue) to Woodbridge Ave- laksen, Union City; and Robert's details tterr.inent. said minimum price TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, COUNTY OF nue; thence (7) Northeasterly along brother Gary and sisters Patricia, being $1,500.00 plus costs of preparing MIDDLESEX, STATE OF NEW JERSEY Woodbridge Avenue to the place of deed and advertising this sale. Said BOUNDARIES OF ELECTION Beginning. Dorothy, and Kathleen. At Sun- lots in said block, if sold on terms, DISTRICTS Polling Plac=—Clara Barton School. day dinner, the Tallaksens en- will require a down payment of 25% DISTRICT #1 of the bid accepted by the Township BEGINNING in the linf dividing the DISTRICT £s tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Committee, the balance of purchase Borough of south Plalnfield and the BEGINNING in the line dividing the Guyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank price to be paid in 12 equal monthly i Township of Edison, where the same Township of Woodbridge and the installments plus interest and other I is intersected by the road leading from Township ft Edison where the same Karnick and children, Frank and terms provided in the contract of sale. j Oak Tree to South Plainfield (also is inters'eeted by Woodbridge Avenue; Tommy, West New York. upon acceptance ol the minimum | known as Oak Tree Avenue 1; thence thence running (1)-Southeasterly along bid, or bid above minimum, by the I running (1) Northerly along the bound- the Woodbridge Township line to' the —Anniversaries' were celebrated Township Committee and the payment I ary line of Edison Township to the intersection of Amboy Avenue ;(Ne"w this week auso by Mr. and Mrs.thereof by the purchaser according to i Middlesex-Union County line; thence Brunswick Avenue) and King Georges the manner of purchase in accordance (2) Easterly alopg the County line to Northeasterly and Easterly along the Theodore Schwartz, Glenwood with terms of sale on.file, the Town- the Woodbridge Township line; thence Post Road; thence (2) Southwesterly Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ship will deliver a bargain and sale (3) Southerly along the Woodbridge and Westerly along King Georges" Post Township line to New Dover Road; Road to property of United Stages of Springer, Snyder, Road; Mr. anddeed fir «M nremises. jMnerica, known as Raritan Arjenal; DATED: October 15, 1957. thence (4) Westerly along the New Mrs. Michael"- Inverso, Inverness Dover Road to Dark Lane (Grove Ave- thence (3) in a general Northwesterly B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk nue); thence (5) Southerly along Grove direction along the several courses of Ter.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zed- To be advertised October 24 and 31, Avenue to' the Oak Tree-Iselin Road the Arsenal to Woodbridge Avenue; Here they are, folks—the five lucky people.w?i.o won delude erbaum, Mildred Lane; Mr. and1957, in the Fords Beacon. filso' knfnvn as Oak~ Trpe Avenne.l: thence (4) Northeasterly along Wood- therwe, {S) .Westerly, along OaK.-CTree.: bridge" Avenue to the: place of Begin- TAPPAN gas ranges in our Oldest Stove Contest. Mrs. Michael Cantwell, Arlington Refer To: W-9G - ••- ; "•• .«.--. ; 1 ning. '" •'"- ...... NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Avenue to the'place of Beginning. Drive; and Mr. and Mrs. .Richard TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Polling Place—Oak Tree School. Polling Place—Clara Barton School. Just.think—the oldest gas stove entered in our contest Gentry, Brandywine Road. • At a regular meeting of the Township DISTRICT #2. DISTRICT #7 j •""remittee of t'->e Tnwnsbin of Wood- BEGINNING in tee .'line dividing the' BEGINNING in the Southeasterly was about 67 years old! While it still works, MQDEEN —Mrs. Victor Glickman, Marie bridge, held Tuesday, October 15, Borough of South Plainfield and the boundary line of tne Borough of Me- Road, is membership chairman 1957, I WBS directed to advertise the fact Township of Edison, where the same tuchen where the same is intersected gas ranges give so much more. They're more ECONOMI- that on Wednesday evening, November is intersected by the road leading from oy the Lehigh Valley Railroad, thence for this area of the Jewish War 6, 1957, the Township Committee will Oak Tree to South Plainfield (also running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh CAL to operate, easy to CLEAN, and they give 550U the Veterans auxiliary. The next meet at 8 P. M. (EST) In the Com- known as Oak Tree Avenue); thence Valley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence mittee Chambers. Memorial Municipal running (1) Easterly along Oak Tree (2) Southerly along the Easterly line Mrs. Charles Spechi utmost in carefree, AUTOMATIC cooking with features meeting will be held November 13, Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Oak Tree to Iselin) to Dark Lane of lands of the Public Service Electric at the AveneT Community Center, expose and sell at_ public sale and to (Grove Avenue); thence (2) Southerly & Gas Company and lands of the 917 Monroe Ave. like the Set 'N Forget top burner that makes esery' pot the highest- bidder according to terms along: the old location of Dark Lane Township of Edison tc the North-west- and pan automatic. Lord Street. Prospective members of sale on file with the Real Estate to art angle point in. the same; thence erly line of lands of United States of Elizabeth ; Department and Township Clerk open (3) Westerly in a Westerly prolonga- may call Mrs. Glickman at Liberty f | America known as Raritan Arsenal, at n inspection and to be publicly read tion of tne old location of the Oak j an angle point in said line; thence (3) 8-7338. prior to sale Lots 67 and 63 in'Block Tree-Iselm Road (also known as OaS Come in and "browse around any of our &?e display I several lines of the Arsenal to Wood- rooms. You'll see how the "auto-magic" of gas gisfes sour LEGAL NOTICES kitchen, your cooking and your budget a great big lift. LEGAL NOTICE An appeal has been filed by DANIEL BALOGH requesting a variance in the For bargains in better living with a new GAS raag^, requirements of the Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Edison to permit be sure to look for our Old Stove Eoundup NEXT WEEK.. the erection and use of a Gasoline Ser- vice Station in a Residence "B" Zone, on property known as Block No. 193, Lot No. 1-J, on the Edison Township Tax Map and located on the corner formed toy Vineyard Road and Whitman Mrs. Car! T. Johnson Avenue, in the Township of Edison. For the. purpose of hearing objections Do you vote for your representation in the State 157 Monroe St. to or protests against the granting of said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- | Legislature by political HABIT ? Rahway ing Board of Adjustment will hold a | public hearing on Tuesday, November ' 19, 1957, in the Council Chambers,; Has your vote been already tabulated at Democrat Municipal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. By order of the Zoning Board of Headcjuarters, just as a rancher counts his SHEEP? * Adjustment. JOSEPH SIMON. Secretary. •What do YOU. WANT of your Assemblymen at E. B. 10/31/57 Trenton? What do you have the RIGHT to LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: EXPECT? •,•••• : That the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Edison, on Tuesday, Octo- ber 15. 1957, has granted a variance to Concerning your representation at Trenton, before you vote CECIL L. WALL to permit the erection of a dwelling ,to within 38 feet of the we ask you to THINK of the right and best answers to these Br. Esigeaie TyrreH rear property line, in a Residence "A" Zone, on premises located on the north side of Conen Street, designated as QUESTIONS: .." . . 431 Amboy Ave. Block No. 915, Lots No. 9 and 10, on Perth Amboy the Edison Township Tax Map. The determination of the Board of (1) Do you waat a trio of ERRAND BOYS for the Adjustment has peen placed on file in the office of the Board and. is available GOVERNOR? .. ' for inspection. JOSEPH SIMON, Secretary Board of Adjustment, (2) Do you want legislative votes dictated from Township of Edison. E. B. 10/31/57 Hudson or Cainden or Mercer or Warren LEGAL NOTICE counties ? An appeal has been filed by PRANK B. DE FAZIO requesting a variance in the requirements of. the Zoning Ordi- nance of the Township of Edison to OR .t • permit the erection of a one-family dwelling, 43' x 24.25', frame construc- tion, split-level, to within 14 feet of DON'T YOU WANT THE INTERESTS the rear property' line, in a Residence Mrs. August F. Setter "C" Zone, requiring n, reur yard vari- OF MIDDLESEX TO BE FOREMOST? 219 Midwood Place JUST THINK ABOUT IT! WHAT HAVE BEEN THE Westfield RESULTS TO DATE (not the talk) about the stench at Old wi-f AY m, Each of the five winners receives Bridge, the traffic congestion on Route 18, the need for in- one of these deluxe, "Panoramic _ Disillusioned because you arc not get- Sixty" Tappan gas ranges, with ting the proper support and comfort? Are creased school aid, the need for an assured water supply, the you one of tliose : unfortunates who has \ dozens »of work-saving features. patiently tried all types of trusses only to Jamesburg Home for Boys mess, the Hopelawn thru highway find little or no relief, falling for the glib mail order ads, or the so-called out-of-town mystery, air pollution, etc. ? experts, spending freely your time and xhoney only to suffer greater disillusionment? How long, how long shall Middlesex remain an ORPHAN at Often we '~ search in re- - mote sections TRENTON? of the world Mrs. Rudolph Rasmussen for relief only to : find a better serv- 681 Amboy Ave. ice exists in our own community. . Edison i Expert Sitting and sympathetic under- reltkopf standing, combined through many years of experience are at your disposal. We fea- ture the famous line of Non-Skid Spot Pad Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, £I»tie Hosiery, Shoulder Brace*, etc. cGovern •- 91 Main St., Woodbridge Eliiabethfown Consoildatad Gas Phone ME-4-0S09 Republican Candidates for .Assembly Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M, *See Julia Meatle on PLAYHOUSE 90 every Thursday at 9-30 p.m.-Ch'annei 2 FREE PARKING IN REAR Paid ,for by Campaign Committee.' EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 PAGE THIRTEEN

Mr. and Mrs. - George Kacinko, —Mr. and Mrs. Owen McMahon Billy Hancock, spookiest; Boby New Member Accepted Jewish Congress Offers 9 : i Park Avenue; Mr; and Mrs. F. and family, Harrison Avenue, Halloween Party Jost and Larry Nemeth, cutest and Burns, Mr. and Mrs..'J. Williams, visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc- Susan Binder and Diane Jost, By Colonia VFW Post Play on Brotherho&d, Chain. o Hills Pai M Reports Mr. and Mrs. W, Andrews, and Mr. Mason, Belleville, Saturday. prettiest. and Mrs. J. .O'Donnell, ail of —Best wishes for a speedy re- At a candlelight ceremony, COLONIA — At a meeting of MENLO PARK TERRACE—"Do Homes Park Avenue. . Held by Cub Pack —Anniversary congratulations covery to Mrs. Alfred Cowan. Scoutmaster Norman Kily, Troop the Colonia Memorial V. F. W. Unto Others," a play stressing the —John. A. Schreiber, Homes Grand Avenue, who is now at Rah- WOODBRIDGE — Cub Scout 34, received Salvador Mulia into Post, William R. ones, 99 Main to Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Marrotta, vvay Hospital. brotherhood themev was the fS&~-,_' By ilarrisoh Avenue, who celebrated, Park Avenue, celebrated his third Pack 139 held a' Halloween Party the Boy Scouts. Street, Iselin, was accepted as a frure of the October meeting ©i*£feA» MRS. L. birthday, Sunday, with a family Sunday. TO, HEAK TROOPER at School 11 with scouts and pa- Plans were made for the annual new member. Middlesex chapter of the Ameri- ALLAN —Birthday congratulations to dinner party. Present were his ISELIN — Trooper David Max- •'••nhs attending in costume. Den 1 Christmas candy^ sale. Awards Two suggestions were discussed can Jewish Congress held at Con-*' BEEVES Raymond Shissias, Grand Avenue, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. were presented as follows: Robert jrho was eight, years old, yesterday, Schreiber, Springfield, New Jersey. ham of State Police, Troop C, was iri charge of decorations; Den concerning the ChristmSs holidays. gregution Beth Sholom Synagogue^ 88 Harrison Princeton, "- will present: a-,.- film, '5 presented a UN display and Den Horvath, gold arrow; Robert Avenue —A, surprise welcome home —Among the children invested "Motor Mania" before thfe Home Forte, two-year pin; William Han- Members will again collect for Iselin. ^**\ oarty: was given. Saturday night into Brownie Troop 104, Monday 7 a fire prevention exhibit. Iselin and School Association of .School cock, gold arrow; Bobby Jost, gold food baskets. John Eck Jr. was Quest speaker for the evening cor Mr. John A. Schreiber Jr., night, were; Susan Schreiber, 6, November 6 at 8:30 P. M. & Miss-Carol Dronigke, a dance named chairman. The members was Norman Gardner, president FClton 1-2559 rlomes Park Avenue, who returned Kathleen Burns, Homes Park. Ave- and silver arrow; Albert Rowley, business meeting and father's student, presented a skeleton Lary Nemeth, bob cats: Joe Kara, also discussed plans for the sale of the Menlo Park Terrace Civic Friday, from ,.'where nue; Diane McCarthy, Ann Cahill, night is scheduled at 7:45 P. M. dance to the music of "Dance pressed when the Chain-o-Hills attended school for seven weeks. Lorrie Miller, and Pattte Johnston, Macabre." Kenneth Binder, Fred De-John, of Christmas trees. Organization. He spoke of tire" Womans Club donated $178 dol-Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Rivington Street. Also participat- Prizes were awarded to Robert Lenny Papp, Garry Sackes, John The next meeting will be No- coming elections and urged all citi- lars; to the Iselin Library Fund vVilliam Witt, Mr. and Mrs. N. ing- in the flag- ceremony was Col- VOTE "YES" ON POLICE Clark for the funniest costume; Provinzino and John Fuery, wolf vember 12 at the CoJonia Civic zens to take an interest in the Is- Drive. Lucahegro Washington Avenue; lett Devivi, Harrison Avenup PAY REFERENDUM Danny DeCarlo. most original; badges. club building.. sues and turn out and vote." •—A surprise party was given for Mrs. Eugene J. Stringer, South Plainfleld, Friday night by Mrs. Edward Manning, Homes Park Avenue. Also present were: Mrs. William Theofalis, Mrs. Leonard NEWIERSEY'S MONEY - SAVIN G SU PER MARKETS. Levy, Mrs. Jake Saranczaj, Iselin; Mrs. Je,ssy Roberts, Mrs. R. Dun- can, Mrs. R. Foerst, Mrs. F. Stew- art Dooley, Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs. L. Gentile, Miss Jane Duncan, Miss Anne E. Ryan, Mrs. Helen Czol, Mrs. Edward McCarthy, Mrs. W. Newhart, Mrs. J. Handza, Mrs. RobertiStroby, Mrs. Robert String- er, Mrs. Kenneth Quinn,. Mis? Mary Burrell, Miss Murtle Swee- ney, Miss Lola Provost, Bayonne. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deerin and family, Elizabeth Avenue, visited Beckers Farm, Roseland, Saturday. They dined at- the home Exclusive! Muiucai's very Own of Mr. and Mrs. George Wells: Livingston. That's right - - - everyone is saving Mutuaf's Golden Tapes for free Wear-Ever Aluminum Ware. pital Guild Confle In and see the beautiful display - - - your free catalogue - - - exclusive at JVEntual. Just save your register tapes - - - Present Play nothing1 else to buy I PERTH AMBOY — Rehearsal.' are being held ds ily for "Anything Goss," a musical comedy to b< presented November 13 and 14 a' Perth Axnboy High School, by thr Woman's Gui:d of Perth Amboj General Hospital. "Anything Goes", is a love stor: with pace and humor and is high- lighted by the famous Cole Portei song hits. -. Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard, Ford; -Edison Chapter, is general direc- tor. Victor Duntiere, a professiona" choreographer, is training -the young student nurses who will make up the dance chorus. He ir also in charge of the staging oj f 1 the show. ALLEY'S FINE BAKED G000S All proceeds will be used to pur- READY TO EAT, SHORT SHANK, SMOKED chase essential equipment for the - hospital. Tickets have been mailed to resi- .Ib. POPPYSEED RING each dents of the area and are to be exchanged for reserved- seats: at Chocolate Albert Leon & Son, 93 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, starting No- HYGRADPS RELIABLE BUTTER CAKE each vember 8. Members of the cast ar Harry Lieber, Jack Ainge, Mis? Plain or Butter Patricia O'Donnell, Mrs. Harold Prang, Albert J. Quadt, Richard McGunigle, Blair Einstein, Dr. lb.f'| POUND CAKEe.49«: Jardintao, Max Benhamin, Thomas ' ': Chocolate Chip Madsen, Jr., Miss Elsa Tiedgen, Leonard Chetkin, Carol Banks, _ Mb. box 49£ Henry Anderson, Richard Edel- COOKIES stein, Miss Henrietta Stockel, Mrs. Leo Bersin, Robert Grzinski, For- rest Wills, Charles Friedman. Master John Tyrrell, Mrs. William. LARGE CLUSTERS, 5WEET RED i fcr Sensakovic, Mrs. A. J. Storipan Matthew Melko, Walter Krupa. Anthony W. Eckert, Mrs. Walter Antenner. Emperor Grapes NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING & PREP SCHOOL Registration for Intensive Fall Courses now open. Act promptly. Classes limited. 110 Albanj St., New Brunswick ' KHmer-5-3910 LONG GREEN Cucumbers »CH 5 Railroafl ~"nur«: • Foreign or Domestic Med-O-Farm — All Flavors SNO-WHITE Arranged Free! Tell us the places ytj want to visit. We piau u your individ\ial Itinei- ary. You i,ay only your Mushrooms 43* transportation costs I Our service tree. ^wasmsmm i||M|^PB||gSiSI^Wijaieo> large roii 1 can of Chinese Noodles with FSfeO&fl VA purchase of either variety LONG-HANDLED

Betty Crocker White, Yellow, Devil's Food, ASURING Marble last Two Weeks! Buy How and Save! f s > CAHNED HAMS ^3.29 WITH WALL BMGfCET CAKE MIX __ 4pkgs. complete set M Rolled Peef or Kraft's HEAR KNIVES V* Ib. Glamorous copper - accented pt. sliced beauty for the kitchen - - - jar Beautiful mirror finish — each piece Only 3 groduated-sized shining guaranteed. Serrated ] Engelhorn's Midget aluminum cups, shaped like 1st Ward Coiinuftteeisian Sta Flo blades with hundreds of miniature saucepans with cutting edges - - - never needs sharpening. Brass LIVERWURST .'S 49c long handles- of anodized LIQUID STARCH ; 2§c rivets, heat-resistant han- copper - - - plus an anodized "The money you save libby's dies. Build complete sets M5 Birds Eye Frozen copper wall bracket complete for yourself. - - - or as with screws. will be your own." No. 303 gifts. No purchase needed. cans i 4 pkg. Regular $1 Paid for by Citizens for Kantor

*al Super Markets Elbows* For Mulshing- and Covering- Up Shrubs and Bushes Will Preserve Your Plants During- the Coming Winter ' Months Phone HI-2-1350 iXabisco Premium Kleenex CBACKEKS Kleenex Delsey Bumble Bee Bumble See SunsMrre Ib, Airiboy Feed Co:, Inc. CRACIiBBS piss. Established 1D19 Hurry's ; Table lapkins Toilet-Tissue Tuna Albacore GEORGE WALSH, President ox reg. box 1 279 New Brunswick Avenue boxes 97^ ^ RAISIN COOKIES Light Meat, 6V£-o'z. .White 7-oz. 2e! 206 m I w of 40i0 box of 24 Keebler's 2boxeS49ll > rolls Chunk can Meat can 39c (Corner of Oak Street) SPICE WAI?EI1S — £790 PERTH AMBOY PAGE1 FOURTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8-1, 195-7--- EDISON AND FOEPS-BEACON.-i

and eager to get suggestions from with their problems. And for free. The agricultural agent repre- or write him a letter if there's ANSWERING THE MAIL grounds specialist, says he thinks curls. "Never mind darling," sJift someone, then put forth many PROFESSOR; TOO \- -•j^nts the College of Agriculture something about farming or gar- C. C, Ortley Beach — We your tree - was suffering from comforted. "Baby doesn't krufir - YOUR GARDEN questions showing she is anxious The real answer man for farm- •,nd he is.in fact a member of the dening you want to know. planted a Christmas tree in Jan- drought and needed water more how it hurts." ;o start to turn her thumbs green, ers and gardeners—the walking Rutgers faculty. He is head of the Most Extension Service offices uary in our front yard, which is .han fertilizer. Then, when you Half an hour later wild shrieks •THIS WEEK but.hardly knows where to begin. reference book—is the county Sxtension Service office of which are located in or near county gravel. It seemed to \ thrive very nut the chemical salts—the ferti- from the baby made her run again "I don't know how to go about there is one in every New Jersey government buildings. 73 you have 'izer—around the roots, moisture looking for help nor whom to agricultural agent. Most farmers well until last month when it be- orobably was drawn from them bo the nursery. "Why, Billy," and many gardeners have heard county except Hudson. a special garden problem and gan to look a little blighted. We mother cried, "What is the matter ANSWER-MAN ask." and the tree just gave up. about him, but others'are pleas- Education is the business of the would like to get in touch with tried to revive it by putting fer- with the baby?" "Are you the answer man? If It's always a pleasure to write antly surprised to learn about a Extension Service office, but quite your agent, but don^t know his tilizer into the ground and when Getting Even "Nothing muzzer," said Billy, not, where can I write about the to gardeners such as Miss L. be- man to whom they can tell their often not in the formal classroom name or address, just send,a card "-•e did it took just one night pnd calmly, "only now he knows." following?""" cause they are so grateful to know troubles and get advice, as well as style of the University. Agents to ^the Garden Reporter, College the tree 'became brown and died. Yelk from the nursery brought • -.- The lady, clearly up to her el- that there's an answer man right help in the form of free leaflets frequently hold classes, but you of 'Agriculture, New Brunswick.*, What happened? the mother, who found the baby VOTE "YES" ON POLICE bows in unsolved garden problems nearby who's ready to help them and circulars. — can just call him on the phone and you'll soon know. Mr. Don Laeey, our home gleefully pulling small Billy's PAT REFERENDUM -

-vi.....V"-:i'^ "- :'- . *' -:- m Aoc@:dlon School Furniture © I/fuse Instruction Ptatiing & Heating headings Service Stations > Venetian Blind Cleaning*

Enroll your child now for private ; MRS. SARAH ESTABLISHED IN PLAINFIELD CLASSIFIED HENSCH'S cJasses. RATES — INFORMATION NEW HOME! TRUMPET Gifted Spiritual' Reading TOWI GARAGE Accordion School GUITAR §1.00 for 15 words © BIGGER VALUES! and Advising J. F. Gardner & Son 4c each additional word 172 Brown Avenue, Iselin ACCORDION • MORE TOP BRANDS! SAXOPHONE HeJp and Advice on All 485 AMBOY AVENUE Payable in advance : Private Accordion Lessons ® BETTER -SERVICE! GIBSON ® PIANO Problems of Life - Woodbridge Deadline for ads: Wednesday . GUITARS > TaOMBONE MErcury -4-3540 10 A. M. for the same week's (Given- in Your Home or Our • LOWEK PRICES! DK S Hours 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Stuflio) and Amplifiers ® ™ ® Plumbing and Sunday by Appointment Only publication. @ Complete Accordion Repairs STUDENT RENTAL PLAN We're Specialists In ® Sales, Rentals, Exchanges Heating Sales, 327 WATCHUNG AVENUE ® BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT NOTE: No classified ads taken ® Pickups and Amplifiers Installed For Information Call HI-2-6948 and Service @ Music Books lor Accordion PLAINFIELD .' AND BALANCE over phone; must be sent in. For Information Call ® Oil Burners, (Near 4th and Watchung) SAMMY .RAY'S. Sales and Service ® BRAKE SERVICE : .::"ME 4-5666 SAM LAQUADRA, Prop. Phone PL-5-6850 Telephone Mercury 4-J.lll Serving Woodbridge Residents MUSIC and'REPAIR SHOP ® FURNACE CLEANING Since 1937 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords MACHINE PROCESS Atite Washing St. George Avenue at U. S. KARMAZIN Religious Artlsies Slip Covers «. FEMALE HELP WANTED • Highway 1, Avenel VEHETIAN BLIND (At the Woodlmdge Learn to Play the Accordion PLUMBING & HEATING Capture the True Spirit of GIRLS over 20 years of age lor Cloverleal Circle) ® Commercial @ Residential Christmas by Giving ... CLEANING light factory work. Health and The Modern, ® Industrial welfare, plus other benefits; good Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Inel. Sat. ® Picked up at your home THE ALL NEW, MODERN Phone MErcury 4-6686 Easy Way- 18 MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall) environment and conditions. Lu- MErcury 4-4765 ® Taaes, Cords and Slats nrured Plastic Corp., 292 Smith No Accordion RELIGIOUS GIFTS cleaned beautifully Street, Woodbridge, N. J. WOODBRIDGE Liquor Stores To Buy Pianos and Organs " SPECIAL! ® Delivered and Rehung 10-31 7-Inch — 4-Piece All in Just 24 Hours On Our Easy Rental Plan -SERMAYAN MALE HELP WANTED Telephone MErcury 4-1889 International, modern and classical CRIB SET music taught to beginners and ad- UPHOLSTERY SHOPS FREE ESTIMATES' EXPERIENCED milling machine Complete vanced students. Agents for all top- Est. 1907 " CHEERFULLY GIVEN Hand Car Wash Woodhridge make accordions. EABWAY 8 AVENEL operator, able to set up for short 10-Mimite Service! ME 4-1217 HI-2-0912 production runs. Good benefits, We carry a full line of Musical If Ordered,Before FU-S-9954 ' rate open, no age limit. Apply 791: RAHWAY AVENUE Liquor Store Instruments and Accessories Between White Church and November 1 Centric Clutch Co., Main Street Avenel Street JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. and Route 9, Woodbridge. ME-4- Perth Amboy's Oldest Established Beautify Your Yard Tel.: MErcury 4-4333 Complete Stock of Domestic Accordion Center With a Lovely . . . ARCO 1761. 10-24, 31 Open Daily 8:30-12:30, 1-5 P. WE. Slip-overs - Draperies • VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY and Imported Wines, Beers 18 Years at the Same Location Sunday 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Because we have , practically 223 New Brunswick Avenue SITUATION WANTED (Closes Every Monday) and Liquors' EDDIE'S MUSK CENTER NO OVERHEAD Perth Amboy OUTDOOR SHRINE MATURE. WOMAN wishes to baby lues. - Friday Sat, and Sun. 574 AMBOY AVENUE ES Bonkoski, Prop. we can offer low prices on (Our Lady of Grace) Regular '..-. 1.50 Regular 1.75 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1390 Pianos and Organs sit evenings, 50 cents per hour. White wall- 1.75 White wall- 2.00 32". Size—$25; 24" Size—$18 Printing Call KI-1-4426. ' 10-31* USED PIANOS Free Local Delivery CUSTOM-TAILORED Bought and Sold • FOR RENT Oellsatessen Photography .'Call LI-9-3789 SLIPCOVERS loving & Trucking PIANO INSTRUCTION St. Cecelia's Library .,> _ _. Phone LI-8-2387 •• MODERN J NICE, clean furnished room, in Complete Moving Job Religious Shop • TRADITIONAL k (D/ nnt' v • 2 new home. Call ME-4-3617. TREAT SHOPPE 3 Rooms $25 4 Rooms $30 Edison Piano Co. ISELIN, N. J. ® PROVINCIAL 10-31* 5 Rooms $35 6 Rooms $40 -1059 Amboy Avenue (Opposite Church Entrance,) Choice-of New 1958 Patterns GARAGE —Near Brady's Corner, 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge All jloads Insured — 10 Years Exp. (Edison) Fords, N. J. Open Evenings 7:30 to 9:00 SPECIAL! Carteret; $5.00 per month. Call (ODD. White Church) ECONOMY MOVERS 3-Pc. Set KI-1-5461. 10-31* • SALADS at Their Best NATION-WIDE MOVERS Reg. $129.95 Fulton 8-3914 Plans Instructions © Roofing-Sheet Metal RIDERS WANTED >® SODA FOUNTAIN .$89-95 48-State TO NEWARK AND RETURN — • FRESH BAKERY GOODS Moving T.R.STEVENS Broad and Market Streets. 8:10 A. M., return 5:15 P. M. Call K3- Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Work AGENT 685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE Budget Terms 1-5743. 10/10 - 10/31* INCLUDING SUNDAYS COLOR FILM PIANO WOODBRIDGE Closed Wednesdays A!l Day National Van Lines FOR SALE Repairs OOSTOi DRAPERIES FOR QUALITY PROCESSING Instructions Newest 1958 Patterns HALF LOT —Mary Street, Car- --.• teret. Inquire Wiater, 536 Henry Mirrors aid Glass. o Popular and Visit Our Showroom— Street, South Amboy. Parkway WEDDINGS . Open Daily 9:30 to 6, 1-1361. . - 10/31 - 11/22* Classical Friday 9:30 to 9 CANDID Air-Conditioning - Warm Air Heat FBIGIDAIRE Electric Range — TAUGHT IN Industrial Exhaust System .For Free Estimates Avenel Pharmacy and Motor Guards PRINTING 40", slightly used. Reasonable. STUDIO FOB FREE ESTIMATE Call ME-4-6410 Call Kimball l-SlSS. 10-31* 944 RAHWAY AVENUE , and YOUR HOME Call ME-4-2145 or HI-2-6966 DIAL MErcury 4-1914 BLACK — Call — ' RON»LEN MISCELLANEOUS GLASS COMPANY © Roofing and Siding ® DECORATORS, INC. IP YOUR DRINKING has become and William J. Ditrolio 93 Main Street PRESCRIPTIONS W. Dzuriila and J. Poll. Props. ME 4-1111-2-3 a problem, , Alcoholics Anony- WHITE FUlton Woodbridge mous can help you. Call Market WHITMAN'S CANDIES 79 E. Milton Avenue or 3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253. Cosmetics - Film RAHWAY J-D COLOR 8-5619 Henry j onsen & Son #' Folders Woodbridge. - 10/3-10/31 Greeting Cards Showroom PAINTER AND DECORATOR y2 Block From Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Perm K. R. Station BEST SELECTION OF m Spprtsiig Goods @ Free Estimates FU-8-7373 • •FU-8-1031 •. Billheads PHOTO SUPPLIES IN TOWN! Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Call Kimball 1-4825 The Finest V. J. TEDESCO in Furnace Work Copper- Set That REEL FIXED • Letterheads 6 Fillmore Avenue, Carteret Back GALLARO'S PHOTO annella 10/3-10/31 MIRRORS V 588 Alden Street RAYMOND JACKSON 547 Amboy Ave. ME-4-3651 SERVICE WILL CARE for children for For Every Woodbridge, N. J. • Programs Room Piano Instruction STATION working mothers in licensed AND SON FOB home, day or week. Call ME-4- MIRRORS MADE-TO-ORDER • Plumbing & Heating 244 Benjamin Avenue Telephone MEreury 4-1246 MITCHELL 3617. 10-31" "K0MER" • Booklets Druggists GET READY FOR WINTER! Iselin, N. J. "PENN" SERVICES COMBINATION For Information Call "ALCEDO", "ABBEXV, "CENTAURE" 88 Main Street ALUMINUM McGrath Bros. Home of Reel Parts • Aiuioimce? , HAVING TROUBLE with your Liberty 8-0077 E & L Wholesale and Retail sewerage? Electric Sewerooter Woodbridge, N. J. ROOFING REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY ments removes roots, filth, sand and Telephone MErcury 4-0554 and WIDOWS on CO. stoppage from clogged pipes, 9 Awning Type Burner Insured ALL MAKES drains and se.wers. No digging, no Windows Reel Checked, Cleaned, ... damages—rapid and efficient. Call e Jalousie Enclosures SALES and Radio & TV Service Roofing Installation and Repairs of All Types Polished, Greased and / .UU • Invitations Tony's Plumbing and Heating, 9 Aluminum Awn- SERVICE Adjusted, for Only ™ Funeral Directors ings f ALUMINUM SIDING ME-4-8007. 10/3-10/31 o Free Estimates Free Estimates - Service Plus Parts if Needed © LEADERS • GUTTERS • House Organs CARPENTRY Complete Installation AL'S RADIO • SLATE REPAIR i ® TROUT WORMS Cleaning • WILDLIFE PICTURES J. Lawless —; Phone — &. TELEVISION • HOT ASPHALT ROOFS All types of carpentry, alterations GLASS (framed) • Post Cards and home repairs. ME-4-2324 or HI-2-2182 For Free Estimates Phone ® HUNTING, FISHING and SYNOWIECKI , For Prompt Expert Repairs Pulton 8-4306 — Fulton 1-1506 RCA Tubes and Parts ¥A 6-5816 or VA 6-0420 MOTOR BOAT LICENSES 10/24 - 11/14 Every ISSUED • : • Signs Funeral Home . Batteries Purpose Ask How You Can Win Hurray 46 Atlantic Street WOODBRIDGE 34 PERSHING AVENUE Shoe Repairing One of Our Trophies • Business Sunday School Teacher: "Now CALL FU-8-737& CARTERET, N.° J. . Carteret, N. J. Plumbing & Heating FISHING TACKLE children, you must never do any-, A. Kish, Jr., Prop. AND REPAIR thing in private that you wouldn'if Standard and ©Remodeling Cards do in public.'* Custom-Made Telephone KI-1-508? MARTINSON' SPORTING GOODS Sammy: "Hurray! No more Telephone KI-1-5715 ©New Installations 256 Monroe Street, Rahway baths." @ Gas and,Oil Burners STORES Telephone FU 8-3894 • Coupons About 11:30 P.M. SET NEED 443 She: My iather takes things ENCLOSURES Call ME-4-3046, HI>2-7312 apart to see why they don't go. REPAIR? LAKE AYE. • Certificates © No Down Call He: So what? Payment L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO COLONI^ Dancing - Twiriiiig # She: So you'd better go. ® 5 Years to Pay ME-4-4360 Free Estimates FU-1-0114 BE SMART ... . ART'S RADIO LEARN TO DANCE! Calf Today FLY1N & SON & TELEVISION • Shoe Repairing ENROLL NO W- ELECT FUNERAL HOMES —SALES and SERVICE— Established 51 Years ipvfng & Trucking Charles Farr ® ALL FIELDS OF DANCING Free Estimates 420 East Avenue 155 AVENEL- ST., AtnENEL • Bike Repairing ' ® TWIRLING INCLUDED Perth Amboy Plumbing - Heating Antennas installed,! Tubes test- • SPECIAL GROUP JPLASS 23 Ford Ave., Fords • Lawn Mowers A. W. Hall and Son ed free at our store, Car Radios 'FEE 'fc Electric Sewer Service serviced promptly. Sharpened — For Further Information — Local ana Long Distance MIDDLESEX Moving and Storage Telephone: REPAIR "'ESTIMATES' FREE! CALL; KI-l-5295 NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of • Radio & TV Tubes Household ana Office Furniture MErcury 4-0594 Tested Free KAY syirCHIK, Director "Ben" Kantor Authorized Agent CARTERET SCHOOL OF Howard Van Lines C21 LINDEN AVENUE Member of Lake Avenue PRESS 1st Ward Gsmmitteemais Separate Rooms lor Storage Have A Business Businessmen's Association .IJANCING It Pays To Advertise CRATING • PACKING Woodbridge, N. J. IZf EDGAR STREET, CAKTEEET THE WOODBRIDGE "Drop in and say hello. We're SHIPPING HOT STUFF Unclaimed Furniture of Every Service Problem? ? located right next to the Shell PUBLISHING CO. "The money you save "'-In The Description Station." . "•"- "Grace tells me she's taking hot will be your own." Office and Warehouse Solve It ThrougH baths regularly to get her weight 20 GIREEN STREET •HIM Branch of Martinson Store at down." .'..'-.'... CLASSIFIEDS 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret 529 "Yale Avenue^ Hillside, N. J. "Yes, she calls it the scorched WOODBRIDGE Tel. KI-1-5540 The DIRECTORY- girth policy." Paid for by Citizens Tor Kantor EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FO£f)S BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, PAGE Take on Linden Saturday; Beat Amboy in 3rd Win

Strikes find Spares Players Recover; ^^ From Injuries; WOODERTDOE SERVICE LEAGUE Schwenzer Trucking 7 14 (Craftsmen Club) Center Bar 5l,i 15 \i W L Honor Roll Physically Fine Lou's Market - 14 10 High individual scores: J. Urban By JOHKHY ROYLE Cooper's Dairv 14 10 ]°9-il2-207—608; J. Pasko 235, W. Saturday Niters 13 Kaminsii 223. E. Castellans 211, J. WOODBRIDGE—A fired up " -o-si-vftfio Plumbing 12 12 Stanley 206, J Guiseppe 203, W. Woodbridge High School team . First Aid 12 12 Sverada 201, r> Anrard 201. Which ripped Perth Amboy Just , when baseball was furthest from our Plaza Barbers 12 12 Results Hillorest Inn 10 14 Three-game winners: Al-Feters 21-6 is raring to take on Lin- Oak Tree Drugs 9 15 Shirts over Sehwenzer Trucking, den this Saturday at the thoughts Mrs. James Mullen, president of the Honor Roll i Yuhas Construction over Nider- Team Hic&, 943 .Lou's Market man's Shoes, Bowl-Mor over Cea- stadium to record their fourth; Woodbridge Little League Parents Auxiliary, M. Seror 163; S. Peika 161, L. Mol- , ter Bar. victory of the season. Coach. nar 162, G. Cziok 215, T>. Goryl 237. ! Two-game winner. Fords Turn- called to state her concern over the future of the High individual scores: D. Goryl ble Inn over Town Barber Shop. Nick Priscoe's squad will be 237, M. Sisko 220. P. Fuseko. 200, in top physical condition for organization which has been a big help to the Alesko 220, G. Silva 203, C. Bohlke SATURDAY N1G&T MIXED the kick off at 2 o'clock. . 228, G. Czick 215, J. Toth 205, W. LEAGUE local Little League in; the past few years. She in- Pranks 208, H. Obidzinski 215-200. (Fords Rec) Linden, after trimming W Weequahic 36-Q in the open- " ST. CECELIA'S K. OP C. 3639 Patrick's Florist . 18 formed us that there are 350 boys in the L.L. and (Bowl-Mor) J & G Amoco Station . 14 ing game of the season, has _ Stephan's Inc. 13 lost the last three. The Union. Pony League, yet the largest attendance thus far W "6 June Chevrolet Inc. 13 Emery Chevrolet 18 U Club. Markay . . 12 County eleven dropped con- Funk & Sons, Plumbing .... 13 11 Norwood DIst, Inc. 11 secutive clashes to Freehold, numbered only 35. Since the termination of the Kennv's Park Inn 13 U Mauro" Motors Inc. 9 Duffy's TV ..- 13 11 , Metuchen Dari-Delite 6 13-7, Cranford 25-0 and Car- 1957 season the membership has dwindled to a Santa Pe Game Farm. -.; : 13 Ciccone . Welding 12 12 Honor Roll teret, 31-6. The team appears Oliver's Tavern , 12 High individual scores: C. Bar- to be in the midst of a rebuild- mere handful of the usual faithful members. Mauro Motors .-.:.. 11 13 riey, Sr., 232. P. Meehka 223 (clean ing program. Al's Sunoco 11 13 . game), E. Trost, Jr., 221 (clean Last summer the organization expanded to in- St. Qeorge Pharmacy ...: 11 13 i game), R. Stephart 191-220-203— Despite Linden's unimpres- Cookie's.Pastry Shop 10 If.' 614, J. Saults 212, "W. Bexter 208. clude fathers not occupied managing .teams, but Quigley's Esso .:....—.. 7 17 Results sive record the Barron coach- Honor Roll Three - game •winners, Petrick's GOOD HUNTING: Stanley Gasiorowski of Woodbridge Hish individual set,. J. Czajkow- Florist over Stephan's Inc. ing- staff is not taking the only five showed up for the meeting. Mrs. Mullen is shown with the two deer he and his nephew, Al Ski 199-199-211—609. Two - game winners: ' Norwood game lightly, since they are High individual games: T. Olen- Distributors Inc. over Club Mar- due for a good game and Sat- is of the opinion that the future of the Parents Ziemba of Dunellen bagged on a recent hunting trip to siak 226, J. Czajkowski 211, R, kay, Joe . Electric over Pozycki In- den's yardage through the air therefore even the phase of morale building is left 725-565. High individual scores: M. Sisko surance. in recent games. The triple win enabled the SRring Brook Country Club 242,; J. Meszaros 238-214, J. Lucas "Bwo-garrie winners i Strikes over up to Mrs. Mullen and her group. will be the site of the New Jer- 220, J. Johnson 208. Ravens, Booth" Electric over "Mid- Closes Out Home Season Linden's line has been Jas Pumpers to remain two Results dlesex Television. The organization was compensated in a small full games behind the league- sey State Golf Association's Three-game winner, Iselin Taxi NEW BRUNSWICK — The jshire two weeks ago, 59-6.porous all season, but have open championship next sum- over Gerity's Funeral. Home. single wing and the winged-T, They were slated to meet Con- two forward wall operators way recently when Mr. and Mrs. Anthony An- leading Mary's Dress Shop Two - game. winners: White necticut last Saturday. quintet. mer. The championship will be House Tavern over L. S. Marsh two powerful offenses, will who are being considered for dersch of Sewaren wrote the auxiliary a letter held July 17-19. Excavators, VPW 4410 over, Y^VV Barron Frosh Rutgers, meanwhile, played All-County honors, oe Guzy, t Ethel Sedlak was at her best 2636, SparKs over Springwood clash Saturday when Rutgers three excellent games in its J thanking them for all they did for their son while The last time the champion- Club. a 6-foot, 185-pound tackle, is i rolling a 431 series for Al's closes its home campaign first four starts. The Scarlet one and Bob Tornick, a hard" Sunoco, while Lillian Kalus- ship was held at Spring Brook, he' was a member of the Little League. Out of the in 1955, Stan Mosel Of Essex WQODBRTOPE BANTAM Whip Amboy 21-0 against the University of lost no prestige in bowing to running guard, is the other. kel and Ann Bennett followed LEAGUE Princeton, 7-0, and began to '* 4 350 boys they were the lone parents who could Jounty won by ten strokes Delaware. In Good Condition "I with totals of 428 and 403 re- (Bowl-Mor) PERTH AMBOY — Coach function well in downing Con- find sufficient time to sit down and dash off a spectively. with a 272 for 72 holes and set W Ceremonies honoring the For the first time this sea- a state record. Al Mengert, Kellers Ray Peterson's undefeated late George E. LitLle, Rutgers necticut, 14-7. It really hit son the Barron skipper, will few lines to those who devoted hours of work so Mary's Dress Shop showed Baby Splits 6 4 Woodbridge High School stride in clobbering 'Colgate, their heels to the Merit Super pro at Echo Lake, is the cur- Railroads : 6, \4 director of athletics from 1932 have his squad in top physical rent defending champion. Spares > 5 5 .freshmen continued to roll 48-6, but suffered a letdown that their sons could play under the best pos- Market by winning all three Sleepers .: '. : 5 5 I to 1953, are scheduled for against Lehigh, losing 13-7. condition. The fpur players Spring Brook also will be Gutterballs 2 8 along the victory rails after halftime of the contest which injured during the Plainfielfi sible conditions at the stadium. We might also clashes, 611-597, 666-619 and subduing the Perth Amboy The Scarlet was favored to 724-572. host to two other state cham- Honor Roll is the 18th in a rivalry dating scrap have responded to treat- add that the Andersch family included a dona- High individual scores: F. R\im- Yearlings, 21-0, at Waters defeat Richmond last Satur- ment and will be able to Ruth Einhorn, the Dress- pionships — the NJSGA'S pletin 101, D. Cobb 105. back to 1901. day. pro-amateur medal play Results Stadium. - _ - - Rutgers will dedicate a me- function at peak form against tion in their letter. makers veteran bowler, had Two-game winners: Spares over 3 Discounting the Lehigh loss, three good games for a 489 set, championship July 10 and the Gutterballs, Railroads over- Kegr- Joe Sidote, the Barrons morial tc \".i\ Littl , with cur- Linden. Joe Juhasz, 'a fine From experience in the Little League we're Women's New Jersey Golf As- lers, Sleepers over Baby Splits. hard hitting fullback, prac- rent director of athletics, Rutgers has presented an alert blocking guard, is still hamp- ' which was tops in the league defensive club, both" against for the week. Her teammate, sociation's match play cham- tically pulverized the Panth- Harry J. Rockafeller, present- ered with a wrist injury, but quite sure not too many will pay any attention WOMEN'S TWTtRKjJAY NITE ing a bronze plaque to Presi- running and passing. Even is expected to play Saturday. lolene Masterpeter, ' came pionship in September. LEAGUE '* • ."••:•• ers defense"-by scoring three to this column, but if there is attention, the (Bowl-Mor) touchdowns. He scored on rurs dent Lewis Webster Jones. against Dan Nolan, Lehigh's - Priscoe was well satisfied through with a 434 total to W ' I. . J of 40 and 65 yards and a four The"" plaque will be erected ace thrower, the pass defense with the Red Blazers' recent Parents Auxiliary is scheduled to hold its meet- also play a major role in the Ted's Tailor Shop, :. <.. 16>'2.:, held up. Nolan connected only triple conquest. Danny Sachs Returns E & B Mill Supply .: 15 9 yard plunge. on a column at the entrance performance and will not ing November 14 at the St. James' Auditorium. Child's Elect 14 10. r to the West Stands cf Rut- on four of 14 attempts. Three make any major line-Up The big surprise of the eve- To Princeton Line-up Bowl-Mnr :...... ,...,?: 13 ,11- The game was as ight as a enemy passes have been con- You will be more than welcomed by Mrs. Mullen ning was the two-game victory Btid's Hut . :.. 11 13 fiddle string throughout the gers Stadium. changes. However, he plans & o Q 1313 4 Rutgers will bs seeking re- verted into touchdowns via to use Bruce Tobias, an of- and her small group. by Brauer's Dairy over Coop- PRINCETON—With Danny HMaur. &o HMotor. Fashions •". s .• 10 - 14 fit st half with neither team, the interception route. er's Dairy. Brauers won the Sachs almost recovered from Reo Diner ...*..: ...6 18 capable of scoring. Wood- venge from the Delaware fensive tackle, more on de- HOOKERS. . . .Joe Nagy and Joe McLauglin openers, 629-619 and 649-642 the flu, Princeton Coach Dick Honor Roll bridge drove to the Perth Am- team, which has won the last A hard-charging line has fense to bolster the forward High individual scores: Edna been largely responsible for wall which has given up more took in the Rutgers-Richmond game last Satur- before losing the third, 631- dolman is looking forward to Mikos 232, 210; Betrecea Pocsaji boy 10 late in the second two games by decisive mar- 594. his second consecutive week 505, Eona Mlkos 598. Quarter, but time ran out. be- gins.. The Scarlet bowed here the Scarlet's success. Espe- yardage than he likes. day to take a look at Pat Lamberti, the former of practice with his whole fore, a thrust at the end zone two seasons ago, 33-1, and last cially tough have been ends Brauer's mainstay during CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE - could be engineered. year in Newark, Del., 22-0. Dutch Wermuth of Palmyra Bob Benzeleski, the Bar- Barron star who is now rated as one of the best the match was Irene Walczak, baekfield intact. The Tigers (Craftsmen's Gluli)" rons' All-County candidate, is play Brown in Providence W , X Over the years, however,' ?and Jack Canal of Haddon tackles in Virginia. . . . Coach Frank Capraro who posted a 458 set. Vickie Plaza Barber... s > ...... 18 ' 3 •Midway through the third Heights. Wermufch, incident- one of the leading ground Karusky splashed the pins for Saturday. Almasi Tavern: , 15 6 quarter Woodbridge took over Rutgers has dominated the informed us that the Red Blazers have fumbled Jackson's Drugs :.. :.... 15 6 ally, caught an 18-yard pass gainers in the area with an a 423 score to pace the Coop- Senior end Jim Valuska is on their own 15 and immedi- series. Since 1901, when the average of eight yards per Craftsmen Club .'...... :.,. 11 10ately •' Jim Dunda, Pete first game was played, Rutgers for Rutgers only score against only twice in four games, wbiehr is an indication er's Dairy on the alleys. expected to begin working out C & S Trucking 9 12 Lehigh. carry. He will be given an op- that his backs are glue-fingered. . . . Bob Scar- Miele's Excavating move to this week after his bout with Blue Bar ^...-...... _..:..... 9 Schundler' and* Joe D'Allessio has won nine, lost five and portunity to improve on his- within one game of the first the flu, but won't play Satur- GardeneerMayer's Tavers n :.... 6i 20 began, to" .move the ball up- tied three. There were no Also outstanding 'for the mark Saturday now that his pito, an All-State back at Railway High School, division after dumping Iselin day. Honor Rpll field with some -dazzling- run- games between 1939, the state university eleven has injured ankle has completely- Hish team same, C & S fruck- ning. The trio took exactly six Scarlet's last win, and 1955, been tailback BUI Austin of is going great at Notre Dame as a freshman. In Lumber in two out of three Guard Art Benis. is still in ins; W. Kodilla 152. P. Janer healed. Statistics also disclose games. The Excavators were the infirmary with the flu. 184. J. Szurko1 206, P. Fucskb 234^ plays to reach the Perth Am- Delaware, after two, heart- Panwood, who has been among his first game this season he scored two touch- H. Deter 204. breaking losses, has been im- the leaders in the nation in that the Woodbridge halfback hot, taking the initial tilts, Starting tackle Bob Casciola, High individual games: P: Pucsko boy .40, is averaging better than 37 downs—one a 85-yard gallop. . . . The VIPs' fall 651-561 and 635-600, but fal- out with virus-induced head- 200-234-179-613, D. Batta 1M-2M- With the goal post in sight proving of late. The Blue total offense and ra&hing. yards per punt, which is ex- banquet is scheduled for November 23 at the tered in the third to lose it, aches, may return this week. 226—610, H. Deter 2II-2.O#-igo—605. the Barron forward ' wall Hens were nipped late in the Starting for Ru.tgers Satur- ceptional for scholastic foot- High individual s'eo"res: D. Goryl fourth quarter by undefeated day, in addition to Wermuth, American Legion Home. . . . Allan Eoperwhats, 606-604. 232, J. Subyak 222, f>. Jailer 204, E. sprung- Sidote into the clear ball. Lucille Grogan and Lillian Szeles 213-203,,B. Demerest" 210. H. on a quick opener play. The Lehigh, 20-14, and then were Canal and Austin, will .be Yale has lost only three Fisher 219. F. O'Brien 209, J. Sehu-: nosed out by Bowling Green, tackles Dick Pfeiffer of When speaking of ground the Woodbridge halfback, is one of the hardest Abate sparked Miele's Excava- football games by one point in bert 203-200, J. Gursaly 223-202. • Barron fullback, after passing gaining laurels Allan Koper- ting on the hardwoods with Yale Bowl since the big con- the line of scrimmage, made 7-0". Their game with Lafay- Hackettstown and Bill Pulley, runners we have ever seen for his weight. He WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN a/ slight pi"Ot to- divert the ette was cancelled by the flu, guards Larry Muschiatti of whats, the Barrons hardest * total pin scores of 425 and 406. crete stadium was opened in •• . LEAGUE . •" - • ; but they smeared New Hamp- Trenton and Ron Sabo of New running back, rates notice fights for yardage and usually gets it. In four Not one Lumberjack broke the 1914. Oddly enough, the win- (Craftsmen's Club) Panther seconda'-y, then with an average of six and a W I. sprinted all the way downf ield Brunswick, and center Diek games he has averaged six and a half yards per 400 total. ner of all three has been P.B.A , _..-20 4 Oberlander. half yards per carry. Carl De- Brown University. Iselinr Chiefs ,_ 19 5 tc cross the final marker. ensuing play Sidote crashed Pederico, the fullback, has carry. . . . Perth Amboy High School is faced with Avenel Exempts .....:._., 17 7 Dunda flipped a short pass his way over the right side of Rounding out the baekfield Woodbridge Eiiier. Squad .. 10' 11 picked up 4.2 yards per thrust a problem—construct a new press box or furnish Pitchers have 'been stand- Iselin No. 1 .,... 10 14 to Jerry Hall for the extra the Perth Amboy line, picked will be Sam Crosby and Bob at the line. Sports Quiz outs of.the last three World Avenel Squad '• ....._...= ; • 9 15 point, Which'sent Woodbridge up; a key block from Roger Lusardi of Somerville, at quar- Lonnie Ayres with a pair of knee braces. . . . Hank Shell ....1 8 16 •ahead, .7-0. terback and right half, and Last Saturday Woodbridge How to score yourself: Mark Series. In 1955 it was Johnny Avenel No. 1 -. 0 18 Womelsdorf and waltzed-"65 journeyed to Waters Stadium Neibank, a Barron gridiron hero nine years ago, your choices 1-2-3-4. You get Podres of the Dodgers and Honor Roll Woodbridge.'s offense began yards to tally his third TD of George Veth of Kearny at High team game, 951, P.B.A.: J. the afternoon. Dunda hit the fullback. and ^before a packed house was a Woodbridge visitor last week-end. Hank is ten points for a correct first then Don'Larsen of the Yan- Nagy 170, S. Pochek 155, J. Ne- to click again early in the played one of their best games pick, five for a second, three kees in 1956. It was Lew Bur- meth 231, B. Simpnsen 184, H. fourth period with Schundler center of the line for the extra now a successful salesman in Kentucky. . . . Deter 211. and D'Allessio alternating point to hand Woodbridge a In 23 years, West Point of the season to trounce Perth for a third and one point for dette of the Braves, this year, High individual scores: J. Ne- Amboy, 21-6. The victory was Movies of the Woodbridge-Perth Amboy scrap a correct fourth choice. Twen- of course. meth 231. H. Deter 211. L. Raphael carrying the pigskin down to 21-0 margin. football coach Earl (Red) the Barrons third this year. ty is average; thirty, good; 200, A. Sedlak 202, W." Housman the Panthers four from where Peterson singled out Walter Blaik's teams have won 151 showed clearly that Johnny Brown opened those 201, G. Housman 203. W. Russell The score might tend to in- forty, very good; and fifty is Jockey Albert Johnson ac- 208, C. Aronson 225-201. Sidote plunged into the end Christehsen, Chris Kaub, Jim games, lost 46 and played 13 big holes in the Panther line which Bob Benze- perfect. This week's Sports complished the remarkable zone for the TD. Dunda made" Dunda and Tony Mastrovich ties. dicate that the contest was a feat of riding three Pimlico TUESDAY NITE MEN'S the score 14-0 when he scored as the Barrons defensive stars romp for the Red Blazers, but leski ran through for considerable yardage all Quiz pertains to football. LEAGUE it was far from that due to the 1. How wide is a football Futurity winners in two years. , (Bowl-Mor) the extra.point on a quarter- during the game. Minnesota is playing an afternoon. ... In our opinion Paul Brown, the He won on Morvich in 1921 W back sneak. Woodbridge is scheduled to eight-game Big Ten football Panthers, who battled their field? Al-Peters Shirts 16 opponents all the way. During Cleveland Brown coach, has taken something out (") 160 feet ( ) 175 feet and won with both Blossom Fords Tumble Inn 13 Perth Amboy pimted to place its unbeaten skein on schedule for the first time in Time and Sally's Alley when 1 Woodbridge late in the fourth the second half a few of the of football by calling all the plays. We wouldn't ( ) 100 feet ( ) 145 feet Yuhas Construction 12 /a 8Vz the. line November 11 when history. State is the only players forgot they were foot- 2. What famous " football the race was split into two Bowl-Mor 12 9 quarter and the ball rolled Carteret is entertained at the. conference team the Gophers mind if it were confined to his own team, but Town Barber SKop 9 dead on the Barron 35. On ball placers and tried the art series was renewed this sea- divisions in 1922. Niderman's Shoes .„ 8 Barron Stadium. don't face this year. of pugilism. A series of pen- high school freshmen coaches have adopted his son? alties cooled the over zealous methods. We'll enshrine the first quarterback ( ) Army-Princeton ( ) Vir- warriors off and they soon re-^ ginia-Penn State ( ) Colum- turned 'to the gridiron sport. who insists on calling his"own shots. You can't tell bia-Navy ( ) Army-Notre There were numerous heroes us that signal callers are not as. smart as they Dame. j; 3. "When was the forward on the Woodbridge team to used to be. . . . The New Jersey Interscholastic pass legalized? spread the glory of victory. Athletic Association voted to allow schools which ( ) 1905 C ) 1899 Jerry Gonyo. the Barrons .tal- < ) .1912 ( ) 1921 ented end, played by far the have postponed games to reschedule them until 4. How many time-outs is best game of his career. Aside December 7. The new ruling may change South a team-allowed without a pen- from catching a touchdown alty? rjass he recovered three- River's attitude about playing the Barrons at a ( ) five " C ) six fumbles, intercepted tm£ later date. ... We liked Jerry Gonyo's scrap in passes and played a bang up^ 4 f > four ( ) eight defensive game. the Barron-Panther tuss}e last Saturday. He re- 5. Before Oklahoma won Bob Benzeleski, the mos£* minded us of some of the former Red Blazer stars 40 straight games, what team exciting play|r on the field, had the longest winning proved that he has fully re- who took nothing from any opponent. streak? covered from an ankle jnjury ( ) JTotre Dame ( ) Alabama by walking of the stadium ( ) Washington ( ) Michigan turf with the game's leading (Answers on Page Sixteen) ground gaining honors. He ran Bill Austin of Rutgers There is a golden opportu- 66 yards for a touchdown at nity for baefcfield -candidates the start of the third tmarter,_ for Harvard's 1957 football threw a TD vass to GOHVO in" Named to A11'East Team team, tonly one letterman is the second franw and punteif NEW YORK — Bill Austin, 102 yards on the ground as back from last season. well s»ll afternoon. Rutgers' ace halfback who Rutgers defeated Richmond, "While the offensive team scored four touchdowns 26-13. ' • Lehigh were named for the 'st"1* mo^t d the show at against Richmond, w a s Tom Porestal, Navy quarter- second timer Waters Stadium, T""" t*'!r- "named to the weekly All-East back, made the team for the John Maio, Boston Univer- eelkma. Ken Trviiin-'-f n

©KILL MEETING the uprights with, a perfect score became 21-6 when Nagy Capitol Dome Ronald Pinelli Marks kick. : ' booted his third extra point Bfeyner Discusses 1 WHS Youth Post Bandage Class, HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn (From Editorial .Page) 13th Birthday at Party Engine Company has scheduled On the ensuing kick-of of the afternoon. . . . The 1957 traffic death WOODBRIDGE (21) HOPELAWN _ Ronald. Pinelli, drill meeting tonight to familiarize Perth Amboy marched 87 . Scholarships total in New Jersey is now 636 Aim of Fords Club Needs Material yards to tally their TD. Steve " Ends—Gonyo, Tyrrell, Nagy, •* as compared with 601 at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter JPinelli, members with special equipment Hulak. 89 Clyde Avenue, was feted Tues- Fellegrino, the Panthers sig- . ..TRENTON—State scholarships, same time in 1956. . . . The FORDS — The cancer dressing and emergency methods. In mak- nal caller, sparked the drive Tackles — Barlund, Tobias, State Department of Agricul- FORDS—In a move to forestall day on his 13th birthday. ing the announcement, Chief Steve Bohrer, Warren, Kager. jafc' plane airports and storage of any possibility of juvenile drink- : Party guests were Mrs.: Mary Unit of Our Redeemer Lutheran by throwing three completed potable ^ater in Round Valley, ture reports the white-fringed Church will meet today in the Czinkota expressed the hope that passes- to Bill Buchin and Guards—Friis, Juhasz, Barcel- beetle has disappeared from ing becoming a local problem, the Szatmary,,, Mrs. Albert Novak and sHftntercton County, featured dis- Woman's Club of Fords is foster- son, Albert, Keasbey; Mrs. Nunzie palish hall from 1 to 3 P. M. Any- .every fireman recognizes the ne- Ronnie Bandola. The Perth lona, Brown, Ruznak. -'eassions at the monthly news con- New Jersey. . . . There was an one wishing to join this group may Amboy ground game stalled Center—Shore. 11.4 per cent decrease in un- ing a plan to establish an Allied Pinelli and sons, Otto and Mario, cessity of having the entire com- . |erenoe held today lor weekly^ Youth Posti- at Woodbridge High Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Domi- do so regardless of membership in pany capable of ultimately per- on the Woodbridge four, but Backs—Fratterolo, Benzeleski, ^newspaper editors by Governor employment insurance pay- : the church or the Ladies' Aid So- the alert Pellegrino took to Koperwhats, DeFederico, ments in New Jersey between School. This is part of a national nick Ruffo and children,' Ralph forming as an efficient unit in the Robert B. .Meyner. movement Incorporating an edu- and Christine, Mrs. Mario Pinelli ciety, . sponsoring organization. the air on fourth down and Malkin, Hoyda, DeRosa, "" The Governor explained that the September total of $7,838,- Contributions of clean, used, white event of possible minor or major tossed an aerial to Bandola, Subyak, Kuchma.. 581 and August's $8,843,065. cational program, designed to dis- and, sons, Leonard and Gregory, material for making dressings will disaster. who pulled it in over the goal PERTH AMBOY (6) iqsfMarch. he conferred with State . . . There are 121,000 persons courage youthful indulgence in Mrs. Christina Pinelli, Mrs. Nich- line. The'attempt for the extra ~ educatipn officials on-a proposal to alcoholic beverages, with a pro- olas Pinelli and daughter, Donna be gratefully accepted. Ends—Totin, Clark, Chester, ji&ve the State of New Jersey fi- receiving institutional and , point failed, leaving the Bar- Knudsen. institutional care and super- gram of constructive -activities Marie, Hopelawn. * '. < Two charter members, Mrs. An- MASQUERADE PARTY rons still on top, 7-6. Tackles — Evans, DeHanes, jiance one thousand college schol- and wholesome social and recrea- drew Melder and Mrs. Arthur • L. arships per year for the next four Vision through the State De- HOPELAWN—A mammoth mas- '.' Midway through the second Brornirski. partment of Institutions and tional facilities of universal ap- Kreylihg, wife of the former pas- querade party and dance will be Guards — Johnson, Bandola, years.'The plan would require the Agencies. . . , November 18 to peal to the young. NICKEL ROUND-UP tor, were honored and presented held Saturday starting a| 10 P. M. period Buchin fumbled, the legislature to appropriate $400,000 FORDS — Women interested in with corsages at last Thursday's ball on the Panthers 20. Frat- Balog. 23 has been proclaimed as Since the high school serves in the post rooms of Hopelawn terolo came up fast from his Centers—Otlowski, Jablonski. the first year and double the Jersey Junior Week by Gov- other communities, Mrs. Clifford the-work of the Friscilla Mission- 38th anniversary celebration. A Memorial Post, 1352, V.F.W., There amount each year to pay the cost ary .Circle, and prospective mem- film from a Lutheran -television halfback slot to pin the pig- ' Backs — Bandola, Pellegrino, of the scholarships. ernor Meyner. Dunham, youth conservation will be dancing from 10 to 3 A. M. skin down for Woodbridge on Buckin, Locklin, Petrick. chairman, has issued an open in- bers, will be guests at Tuesday's program was shown, and devotion to the music of Lee Saunder's i Meyner declared he informed meeting which will be highlighted .led bys Rev. Eldon R.,Stohs. Com- the 29. After an unsuccessful Score by periods: 'the educators that if the Legisla- CAPITOL CAPERS:—An in- vitation to all Township organiza- by a "buffalo nickel round-up." Band.. Unmasking will, take place running play Benzeleski threw Woodbridge 7 7 7 0—21 tions to join in this enterprise. munity singing was enjoyed, and I at 11 P. M. and prizes are to be Perth. Amboy .... 6 0 0 0— 6 ture .adopted a bill authorizing vitation to attend a Demo- Western fare will be featured on entertainment highlighted by awarded. The public is.invited. a pass downfield to Gonyo, knell scholarships, he would con- cratic rally in Byram Town- An open meeting to formulate the supper menu, and everyone is pantomimed imporsonations of the who made a spectacular catch sider it favorably. The two prob- ship was recently received at plans, exchange ideas, and launch asked to attend in Western attire. opera star, Patrice Munsel, and the on the four yard stripe be- Sperts Quiz Answers lems to be worked out, he said, the State House Post Office the project, will be held Monday, The meeting will start at 8 P. M. late comedian, Al Jolson, offered fore falling into the end zone. $aicf he favors the idea. The Gov- Most public schools will close lated subjects and the experiences Nations has revealed that the Mrs. Oswald Nebel will be^hostesses Perth Amboy nine, where the ter Benzeleski took a hand-off Roosevelt threatened to ban ernor was told reports are current in New Jersey on November 7 gained through the organization Russians still hold more than at next Thursday's meeting, which loose ,ball was recovered by from Fratterolo and raced 66 football because of excessively that "he is_ opposed to such an air- and 8 to permit teachers to at- of posts in other high schools. The 150,000 war prisoners of World will be 1:30 P. M. in the parish Gonyo. Koperwhats on the yards for a touchdown. rough play. jjort principally because the two tend the annual convention of cooperation of every Township War II. Of these, approximately hall. Plans for the annual bazaar, first play wheeled down to the Johnny Brown • sprung his 4. Each team may take five counties at the present time are the New Jersey Education As- organization is earnestly desired 119,000 are German soldiers and November 21, will be furthered. five. Benzeleski made it to the teammate into the clear with time-outs1 in-each half without controlled generally by Republi- sociation in Atlantic City. by the Fords Club. civilians, 46,000 Japanese, 900 two on a quick-opener from a key block. Once past the line penalty. cans. This he characterized as Italian/ All of these were taken to When you have work to do, you where DeFederico phjnged . of scrimmage Benzeleski cut 5. Gil Dobie's Washington "sheer nonsense." VOTE "YES" ON POLICE Russia except for 34,000 Japanese might as well do it. Nobody else over the final stripe. Jack .back to throw the Panthers teams of 1908-14 won* 39 Other Opinions held-by Red China. will do. it for you. • Nagy made it. 7-0. by splitting .secondary off balance. The Both counties, especially Ocean, PAY REFERENDUM games in a row. tiave been recipients of several (From Editorial Page) miliion dollars in highway funds what to expect. for bridge and road construction during his administration, the Here, beyond debate, stands Governor pointed. out. He said New Jersey's most valuable as- only a few weeks ago he' pledged sociation functioning at the close cooperation with Senate level of public affairs. Dis- . President Albert McCay, Burling- interested in dollar profit and ton, Republican, in promoting a responding only to the urging modern jet airport to take care of good citizenship, here is «f planes to be built and flown ten an association of enlightened, years from now, thus relieving zealous statewide member- tine situation in the crowded and ship, serving not manage- Come to built up metropolitan area. Studies ment, serving not labor, but will be continued with his support, serving management and the Governor added. labor together in an amazing program of service to all the Preliminary work on the devel- people. opment of Round Valley in Hun- terdon County,, planned as a site It is typical that almo-t as of the next future water supply for announcement of the annual meeting is made that the ianos New Jersey,- cannot be performed Fall Showing without legislative authorization, mailman should drop off the the Governor said. 1957 -Edition of "Financial An editor pointed out that most Statistics of New Jersey Local • of- the properties in the Round Government." What different Valley area have been purchased voting totals would be swung and buildings removed and he at the polls on November if sought information on the possible between now and then every use of the land for farming until voter could find the opportu- it is submerged under millions of nity for studying this comolete New Jersey's Largest Piano Store * tons of water. Such planning can- and exhaustive study of muni- not be tackled until after the Leg- cipality, school district and islature convenes on November 18, county financial statistics. THE STEIWAY GRAND ftie Governor said. At that time, There are 567 municipalities Tke Steinvray has the honor of being the over- in New Jersey, there are 565 Offers You A Choice Of World-Famous whelming choice of leading musicians, orchestras, he added, he will confer with school districts, there are 21 music schools, radio and television stations. legislative leaders on plans to pre- {StMnway Grand Pianos, both Hew and us&d* iss pare the area for appropriate counties. A tremendous con- tjie different sizes and woock sre available at tribution to cause of an in- Griffiths, exclusive Steinway representative jba reservoir use. formed public in this study Pianos To Fit Your Home And Purse CHRISTMAS TREES which nsglects none of them! - The ' Agriculture Department What encouragement there Sas armotiitved that beginning is in the announcement that November 1, it would grade this twelfth edition of "Fi- Christmas treet. Three grades of nancial Statistics of New Jer- Never before have we had so many trees will be provided: U.S. Prem- sey Local Government" 'Is ium,;tX.S. No. 1 and U.S. No. 2. "released amid an upsurge of fine j?islnd9 in so UXSLUJ famous makes Use of the standards by growers citizen interest in local gov- and sellers will be voluntary, how- ernment affairs." What mer- and in such attractive designs and fin- ever. Those who grade'their trees ited satisfaction there must ishes- The hlond pianos, are very popular. and want a confirming Federal be for the sponsoring group inspection can get it for a 'fee by in the knowledge that so The French Provincial design of both applying to Federal fruit and very many "citizens working Vegetable inspection offices at together" up and down and spinets and grand pianos is a delight to shipping points or central mar- ecross the state in the in- kers. terest of • good government anyone wishing to add sparkle and charm found their inspiration in the to a living or music room. Whether you leadership of the New Jersey "Yale figures to have a tough Taxpayers' Assn. —Elizabeth are a virtuoso, a beginner, or just love THE STEINWAY LOUIS XV .time repeating as Ivy League foot- Daily Journal The elegance of 18th Cenlnry 1'Yance is faithfully ball champion, for Coach Jordan music and fine design in a piano you will re-created in this model. Authentic grace of line Olivar's 38-man varsity squad in- and delicate hand carving provide exceptional cludes only one regular frcm 1956. surely find just what you want at the THE CHICKliRlING SHLE style appeal. Made in Walnut in regular or French NOT GROUND FOR DIVORCE One of the cherished name pianos of America is the Provincial color. 40 inches high. One of the many He is Jack Embersifo guard and dickering. Chickering produces beautiful grand and fiue Steinway verticals in our stock. All have Eli captain. However, 12 other BIRMINGHAM, England — Al- price you can afford at Griffiths. console (spinet) pianos including the piano above, fhe a bench to match the pi&no. players won letters last season. though Walter A. Simpson, 52, Contemporary and French Provincial, all obtainable at and his wife. Daisy, also 52, have You can buy on easy terms. And you Griffiths, witb bench to match. not spoken a word to each other for four years since an argument get the assurance of Griffith service over "a few shillings," the judge HEAR HOW refused to grant them a divorce. throughout the years. Come in and look He held there was neither deser- around- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .tion nor cruelty "except for this •v general conspiracy of silence HEALS which seems common .to both WOR-TV 12:45 P. M. Sunday parties." WOR 710 KC. 7:45 P. M. Sun. 1 In 19 seasons as football coa^h at Alfred University, Coach Alex Yunevich's teams have won 95 games, lost 37 and tied 6. Alex SALT HAY formerly played for Purdue. t For "Mulching and Covering Up Shrubs and Bushes The University of Wyoming THE KIMBAIX 'Will Preserve Your Plants football team was fifth in the na FRENCH PROVINCIAL tion in average punt returns last Capturing all the gracious charm of ever-popular During the Coming Winter Fnsneh Provincial, this heantiful 41-inch KimbaB season with a mark of 14.4 yards. 1RE.NCH PJRO\ 1XCIAL piano immediately becomes the focal point of Months One o{ many fine Vurlitzer pianos. This one, in the very- loveliness in your home. Outstanding character- Phone HI-2-1350 popular coloring and designing that reflect the genuine istics include the choice of warm-hued genuine FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS! influence of the furniture found in the provinces of old fruitvood (cherry) or mottled mahogany. SCIENTIST France, with 3 bench to match. 54.4 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. Amboy Feed Co., Inc. A Branch of The Mother Church Established 1919 The Pirpf. "hurcli of Christ "• GRIFFITHS Represent in North Jersey the following Leading Musical Instruments: Scientist in Boston, Mass. . GEORGE WALSH, President Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. 279 New Brunswick Avenue , Sunday School 9':30 A. M. STEINWAY • CHiCKERING • WURLSTZER • KSMiALL • WEBER • HARDMAN (Corner of Oak Street) Wednesday Testimonial TEAR Off Meeting: 8 P. M. PEETH AMBOY Thursday Reading Boom MUSETTE •WINTER and many ethers COUPON B&QW- Mail Loan library facilities available 2-4 P. M. in Church Edifice THE "WEBER FRENCH FIU OUT PROVINCIAL GRAND THE HAMMOND ORGAN ' AND MA!l— The Weber is an old honored name m pianos. The TODAY! ; ELECT French Provincial GXMMI requires no more space than a WE HAVE THEM! spinet piano. There are other "Weber pianos in spjntets — all five models at Griffiths smmsBBmmBtmBtmmBsmsmm^mBBmBB —, and. grands of various finishes in conventional and sniart designs that are in current fashion trends. Ail hard Gentlemen: I am interested in; WINE benches to match. "Seles, Rentals and Service • A New Spinet Piano • A New Apartment-Size Piano .: • A New Baby Grand Piano BARRELS iS S Gal. to 50 GaL (Wax) l The Music Center of New Jersey* • A Used Baby Grand Piano "Ben" Kantor 5 Gal. to 15 Gal. (Charred) Q A Good Used Upright Piano • Your Rental-Purchase Plan 1st Ward Qomuutteeman Phone HI-2-1350 Q] A Hammond Organ GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Plsasesenil mcyournew cvlorjuicatalugandollierUismiyre, "The money you save Amboy Feed Co., Inc. Established 1919 Name : : .'.„..,;'....., will be your own." ' . , STEIOTAY REPRESENTATIVES " GEORGE WALSH, President Address— 279 New Brunswick Avenue • 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY (Mi.c* jf Oali Street) ltoT by Citizens lor Kantor -Phone- PERTH AMBOY ? PHONE: MArket 3-5880 Open Wednesday Evenings Until Nine |a

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