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Published Every Thursday VOL. XVII—NO. 39 FORD'S, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 at 18 Green Street, •Woodbridge. H J PRICE EIGHT CENTS Decrepit 30-Year Old Frame Portables Christmas Study Wins Still House Avenel, PL Reading Pupils Club Total By 3-2 Vote Is $417,000 In Edison J? " Two Banks in Township Slate of Cu'rcio, Dunhani To Mail Checks Next Sullivan, Yelenesies, Week to 3,150 Savers McCord Winners ^ WOODBRIDGE — Next week, EDISON—This township's vot- tlie largest Christmas check .ever ing public has indicated clearly will be sent to the largest number' that it is in favor of. a charter of Christmas Club savers, when study with a vote Tuesday of 3-2 in favor of the move. The vote the two township banks wUT mail was 4,015 to 2.273, $417,000 to 3,150 Christmas Club members. Elected as a slate to make the study were Dr. Raymond J. Cur- Checks from the Woodbridge cio, William J. Dunham, William National Bank- wil be mailed on S. McCord, Edmund Sullivan and Monday, _Fred P. . Buntenbaeh, oashj.er,.-announced. Checks will Anthony Yelenesies. "be sent to 1,700 members, an in- As a result of the election, Edi- crease of 400' members over last son Township is the first county year 'and $62,000 more in cash. municipality to conduct this study as provided under the Faulkner Theodore. Brichze, cashier at Act. This township has a com- the Fords National Bank said Christmas Club checks from that mission form of government simi- institution will be mailed on .. .. . - _._ _ j lar to those of Perth Amboy, New Wednesday, November 16 to-1,450, SMILES OF VICTORY: Joseph P. Somers, Democratic Municipal Chairman, is shown (second from Brunswick and Spotswood. an increase of 250 members over right) congratulating Mayor Hugh B. Quigley an 3 his running: mates on their victory in the local The township also put up a last year. The club will amount election Tuesday. Left to right are Committeem m Peter Schmidt, Second Ward; L. Ray Alibani, strong Democratic showing. It to approximately $210,000, he said. Third Ward; Mayor Quigley, Mr. Somers, and Co nmitteeman L. Charles Mangione, First Ward. gave John A. Lynch 59 per cent of the 7,944 votes cast for the Commenting on the continued ,state senatorial post. Other Dem- growth of the club, Mr. Bunten- ocratic candidates did compara- baeh emphasized the contribution that is made to the national econ- School 17 PTO's Patience ge bly well. omy when such a huge sum is dis- While about 60 per cent of the tributed. Individual security will voters pulled the "yes" levers on be increased/he said, when nearly With BofE. Growing Thin ieceives the local study question, an even bigger majority, 70 per cent, voted a third of the total is redeposited COLONIA—Stating their complaints regarding condition of the EDISON—Certificates of appre- in permanent savings accounts. playground at School 17 have been ignored, the Parent-Teacher "no" on the state water refer- Debts wil be reduced when a sub- Organization of the school in a letter to the Grounds Committee of ciation for volunteer work done endum. stantial slice is used to pay accu- the "'Board demanded immediate action so "our children, at least, at Perth Amboy General Hospital A total of 8,290 persons voted, mulated bills. Merchants feel the can have "decent" playgrounds. during the past summer were pre- 56 per cent of the 14,915 eligible (Continued on Pasre Eight) The PTO stated that a request was made to the board January 18 sented to 17 members of the Edi- voters. to repair the playground but that son Teen-Age Council last Satur- Win By 500 their request had not been acted day at the hospital by Anthony The decision of who should Panel Discussion upon. W. Eckert, director. make the local study was not .The letter, a copy of which was Thefts Reported nearly as decisive as the voters' The presentation marks the desire for a study; The Curcio sent to The Independent-Leader first time the hospital has award- Set for Tonight and signed by Mrs. William C. slate topped its five opponents by By Gas Stations ed volunteer certificates for such about 500 votes, with 5,407 per- Richards, chairman of Child Wel- work. Previously, certificates were EDISON — A panel discussion fare, reads in part as follows: EDISON — Police reported that sons voting on the question. on the "structure and responsibil- awarded to workers by the Wo- • Dunham led the vote parade "The parents of. our children four gas stations were, broken into man's Guild. with 2,869. Dr. Neil McDonald ity of political parties in Edison" are clamoring for immediate ac- and robbed on Tuesday. will be held1 tonight at 8:45 o'clock Certificates were also presented topped the losers with 2,322 votes, tion on this^ problem. Our chil- The major missing-item is an to Mrs. James Quaekenbush, vice 485 fewer than Yelenesies had. by the League of Women Voters dren are in constant danger, espe- in the Steiton Baptist Church. $80 flash camera taken from a car president of the Clara Barton The Citizens Committee for cially on rainy days. The cars Woman's Club, who accepted for Charter Study, which got the ques- .James Forgione, Republican coming to pick up the youngsters owned by Seymour Saidliner of municipal chairman; Stephen Staten Island, N. Y. Saidliner had the organization; Mrs. Charles tion on the ballot by obtaining in front have only one entrance left nis ar in Wira, youth conservation chair- 3,200 signatures on petitions, had Madge}-, .Democratic municipal from toman Avenue, which means P Gaza's /Service Sta- chairman, and two, committee Men, Amboy Avenue at Wood- man of the club, and to Barbara to settle for half a victory. The members. of each party will com- they must turn around in the Lucas, vice president of the teen- committee had selected and en- same area and go out that - en- bridge Avenue, Sand Hills section. prise the panel. Mrs. Ralph Jones, Sgt.: Joseph Merker investigated. age group. dorsed the McDonald slate. first vice president of the league, trance. We must have an exit. Earlier in the day, Sgt. Ray- Teen-agers receiving certifi- Roland Nydegger, committee will be the moderator. "The rear, so-called playground mond Jacobsen investigated a cates were Joanne Wira, Jqan chairman, indicated that his Committeemen and committee- is under two inches of water most, j theft of about $17 from a vend- Pederscn, Joanne Ferrogino, Judy group will stay in existence to women of the township's 19 elec- of the time, due to the drain pro- Ung machine at a garage on Route Jensen, Aurie Kantra, Marjorie continue its efforts for charter tion districts have been invited to. ijecting two inches *^ above the 1 at Orchard Street. Walter At- Szur, Emily Toth, Jean Lauritzen, study. attend; The meeting' will be open grade. Most of the classes must wood, manager, reported the Mary Lee Jago, Marie Milachik, He and the" o.ther committee to the public as an opportunity use this area for physical educa- theft. all of Fords; Carol Sivertson, Judy members plan to attend the pub- for interested citizens to meet tion. Complaints are constantly Young, Suzanne Voorhees and lie meetings that ,the study com- Patrolmen Adolph Muth and mission will conduct. local party officials and questions coming up at our Parent-Teachers William Fisher probed two more Judy Gulyas,. of Nixon; Leslie can be posed from the floor. Organization meetings, concem- entries. One was at Route i and Billings of Metuchen, Marion Democrats Win The Edison league is conduct- ingr torn clothing, bruises due to Main Street where Ludwig Fisher Schussler of Railway, and Patricia Township officials, especially ing this meeting as a part of the the.rocks and, most of all, mud. of Cedar Street, Menlo Park sec- Gerzanich of Hopelawn. the Democratic members of the state league program to promote ,-On many occasions in good tion, reported 300 to 400 pennies two-party "fusion" government, public, understanding of the legal weather the children are confined taken out of the cash register. were elated at the outcome. They arid actual relationship of politi- to their classrooms due to the The other entry was on Route 1 Lad Painfully Injured joined the victorious candidates cal parties to elections. ' XContinued on Page Eight) at Old Post Road, where Henry While Playing at Home in celebrating at The Pines after Koppen of 6 Caldwell Road, Nixon the returns were in. Park section, reported about $11 WOODBRIDGE ^- While play- Besides Lynch, the township missing from a • vending machine ing in his yard "Sunday, Leonard backed J. Edward Crabiel, William Tragic Need, of Desolate •cash box. Ricci, 8, 34 Third Avenue, Port Kurtz and David I. Stepacoff for Reading, cut himself deeply with State Assembly, and George F. a hook that was attached to a Baier, George L. Burton, Jr., and Homes Yule Fund Concern "OLD TIMERS NIGHT" piece of rope The boy was brought George Otlowski for Freeholder. By RUTH WOLK •EDISON — "Old Timers Night" I to police headquarters by a neigh- Stepacoff topped the Assembly WOODBRIDGE — Just suppose you were an elderly woman will be held tonight by Memorial bor, Joseph Giordano. candidates with 4,601 votes to and although you should be sitting in a rocker at your age you Post, VFW, Post 3117, in the post Patrolman Eugene Martin and 3,287 for Robert F. Moss, his clos- had to take care of a husband .stricken with multiple sclerosis. And headquarters,. Woodbridge Ave- William Reid took Leonard to the est 'Republican opponent. Baler's for income, you had. to depend on the welfare organizations. nue. J. Walter Doll is chairman [ Perth Amboy General Hospital 4,533 was high among the Free- Or just suppose that you were a mother of six children and and the affair is open to all World j where six stitches were used to holder candidates, with Ralph I». then suddenly, your husband, unwilling to accept his responsibilities, War 1 veterans. I close the deep laceration. (Continued on Page Eight) deserted the family. If you were either of those two people, wouldn't • you be grateful for a food basket and clothing provided by The EEndependent- Leader Christmas Fund? The fund will take care of those people, but fchei-e are many, many more who need help and that little extra bit of cheer at Christ- mas time .can only be provided through your donations. For the first week: of the fund, only (a few donations have come in. As usual, E. A. L. Clausen, Woodbridge, was the first contri- butor. Donations were as follows: 350.00 Woodbridge Publishing Gpmi- pany and A. J. Neiss. 335.00 Luncheon Club. $20.00 * • Thbrvald E. Olsen. §10.00 A Sewaren friend. E. A. L. Clausen, Julian Pollak. $2.00 Mrs. E. Christensen. The Independent-^Leader will accegt good, usable clothing and toys in. working order. They may be left at the office, IS Green Street. Please do not send clothes that need mending or cleaning or toys with missing parts or broken springs, as we do not have any facilities for mending. Last year TEMPORARY FOB 30 YEARS: Back in the 1920's portable school houses were erected by the Board we received scores of puzzles that of Education, as a so-called.temporary measure. The schools have been in use for 30 years now, the had to be thrown away because Best argument for the construction of low-cost schools immediately. Picture at the top shows stu- pieces were missing. dents during a, recitation period at the Avenel portables. Note the huge pot-belly stove with ancient Clothing and toys will be ac- LIGHT, BULBS FOR CHARITY: The Woodbridge Lions Club in a move to aid its charity ftind will begin the sale of light bulbs stove pipe in the corner. The PTA says that children near the stove "roast" and others, in the far cepted up to arid including Satur- in the community starting tomorrow night and continuing thro igh Saturday anji Sunday. In the above picture, members of the corner of the room, freeze. Second from top shows the "cloak room" at«*he Hagaman Heights port- day, December 17. The, baskets organization are shown grouped around Dr. Cyril I. Hutner, cl sb president, as ha makes the first sale to Rev. William Schraaas, able school with makeshift heating. The third picture, is that of the outside of the Hagaman Heights will be distributed Thursday, De- Trinity Episcopal Church. Standing from left to right are Wilso i Stockel, William Perna, Charles Paul, Dr. Hutner, Rev. Schmaus, portable If the State approves that type of building it certainly could offer no excuse for refusing cember 22. Checks should be made Joseph Somers, general chairman of the bulb sale, Willia,m Cough in, Dr. Herbert Moss, Lawrence Campion, Roeco Fazzari, Ben to approve the new, modern, low-cost schools. Below, little tots in the kindergarten at Hagaman out to The Independent-Leader Neiss, John Aquila and Albert Discavage. In the front left is F.ank Novak ana on the right, Peter Greco. Sixty-six members of Heights are forced 4a sit in a room hes»*ea by an old-fashioned "monstrosity" shown in the Christmas Fund. the organization will make a house-to-house canvass of the t wn. smd tomorrow night a sound truck will be on Main Street, •--*•_: ,.t, ; " right-haul corner. (Continued on Page Eight) where the bulbs will be sold. _ PAGE TWO- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1908 "SDJSQN TOWNSHIP AID BfiACON

Wedding Anniversary Youth Center for Avenel ;: CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Celebrated by MacArthurs Planned by Presbyterians (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this at AVENEL—A surprise party was Out of town guests included Mr. Colonia are being urged to office no later than TUESDAY NOON of tich week.) AV-ENEL — Church officials in held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Dunn and Mr. and the First Presbyterian Church of pledges towards this project Thomas Hill, 79 Fleetwood Road, the worship services of Mrs. William Dunn, Philadelphia, NOVEMBER ~*"~ Avenel have become alarmed at Woodbridge, in honor of Mr. andPa.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell, the increasing sense of unrest church. Worshippers will be Mrs. Daniel MacArthur, 26 Dart- 10—Kick-off -Dinner for Avenel First Presbyterian Church can- West Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Archie among young people of Wood- to plsfige. In the afternoon, mouth Avenue, Avenel, who cele- MacArthur and John MacArthur, vassers, by Mr. and Mrs. Club. vassers from tha church will go* brated their twenty-fifth silver Kearny; Mr. and Mrs. Robert bridge Township. Therefore, they 10—Meeting of Colcnia Chapter of -American Association of have planned a drive to raise ' out into the neighborhood to se-f- wedding anniversary. Stevenson, Edison; Mr. and Mrs. University Women at Colonia Library, 8 P. M. • cure pledges. Residents of Wcsod-"' James Austin, Keansburg; Gil funds not only for their church's Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur were 12, 13 and 19—>Pres: ntation of "Sabrina Fair" by Adath Israel | bridge Township "who desire a ' married by Rev. Weaver K. Eu- Buchan and Mr. "and Mrs. Alex budget, but also for the con- Players at Woodbridge Jewish Community Center. struction of a Youth .Center part in this project and would-' bank at the Knox Presbyterian Hill, Rahway, and Mrs. Andrew like to have a canvasser visit Church, Kearny, November 1, 1930. Wilson and John Campbell, Glas- 14—Circle Meeting of. Woman's Association of First Presby- where the young people can have Wholesome and clean recreation. their home on Sunday, are asked * Guests attending were Robert gow, Scotland.. terian Church, Avenel.. at Mrs. Hugh MacKenzle's home .to call Woodbridge 8-1631 either Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew at 8 P. M. They plan to construct a pre- fabricated building which' will | this Saturday or Sunday after- Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. David 17—Meeting of Woodbridge Women's Civic Club at the Inde- feoon. A survey has been made in Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex contain a large gyanasium-au- 'omen Mark pendent-Leader Building. 18 Green Street, Woodbridge. ditorium, a youth lounge, and thfe vicinity of Avenel and is has" Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William been, found that there are no ade- " Cullen and daughters, Annabelle 13—Bazaar from 1:00 to 10:00 .P. M., in auditorium of First smaller rooms for -Sunday activi- and Reba; Mr. 'and . Mrs. Prank Presbyterian Church of Avenel. ties. The cost of this Youth Cen- Quate recreation facilities ior 5th Birthday ybltog people. Therefore, the of- Bersey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ber- IS—Bazaar sponsored by First Presbyterian Church of Avenel. ter has been included in the sey, Mr. and Mrs. John Syme, Mr. Church's. 1956 budget of $45,940. ficers at the church .are making and Mrs. Michael Archdeacon, Mr. AVENEL — The 35th birthday DECEMBER etery effort to make a Youth anniversary of the Avenel Wo- This Sunday, November 13,.in- and Mrs. Thomas Price, Mr. and 1—Talk on Christmas Decorations by Mrs. John S. Anderegg terested residents of Avenel and Center a, reality this coming year.- Mrs. Henry Goll and, daughter, man's Club was celebrated at at Colonia Library benefit of the library. Florence; Anne Christine Hill and a meeting held in the Avenel Miss Helen Bietsch, all of Avenel. Sehoal auditorium. Mrs. B. Prank Stratton, Tren- BURNED CHILD CLINGS ton, southern vice-president, ex- COST $422 TO LIFE BALTIMORE, Md.—A telephone tended greetings to the group and BALTIMORE, Md. — Carolyn spoke on the international con- :all from an outdoor booth on a Anne McClelland, 12, who was highway cost Roland V. Long, of vention of Woman's Clubs held horribly burned when an auto- Services Held in Geneva, Switzerland. Mrs. Ar- mobile crashed into the back of Shelby, Del., $422.10. After mak- thur Overgaard, third district the car in which she and several ing the call, Mr. Long discovered WOODBRIDGE — Trinity vice-president, honored guest, ex- members of her family wer-e riding .his wallet, which he had taken Epissopal Church, was host Fri- tended greetings and reminded oh Labor Day, clings to life al- out of his pocket in the" phone m day evening, to the World Com- members of important coming though more than 50 per cent of booth, was missing. It contained munity Day service for the area. events. her body is burned. Her hospital $422, mostly in $20 bills. He drove GIRLS' BETTER SAVE Rev. William H. Schmaus and Birthday greetings were extend- expenses have already passed back to the booth but his wallet introduced Rev. George H. Boyd, ed by Mrs. George Heath and Mrs. $4,000 with no end in sight. lad disappeared. rector of St. Peter's' Church, Robert Berla of the Ford's Wo- Perth Amboy, who spoke on the man's Club; Mrs. Rensselaer L. FOURTH SET OF TWINS program theme "Give Us This Cartar and Bayurd T. Lamborn, AUCKLAND, New Zealand. — Girls' 8 to 12 — Pre-Teens B to 14 — Teens 10 to 16 Day Our Daily Bread." Matawan; Mrs. Walter Shultise, Mrs. R. S. Featherston, wife of a Mrs. Arthur Bryer, chairman, Highland Park; Mrs. Harry W. 33-year-old timber ^worker, re- KEY presented. Mrs. Harlan Traill, Freeman, and Mrs. John Lenkey, St. James' Church Scene cently gave birth to her fourth president of the United Church East Brunswick; Mrs. Clifford set of twins; a boy and a girl. The LOCKSMITH SHOP Women of Woodbridge, who ex-Cutter and Mrs. Percy Galbraith, For Cavallero Nuptials other twins are all girls. The tended greetings to guests from Carteret; Mrs. John Curekalo and Featherstons have three other Auto - Home - Office eight participating churches. De- Mrs. Clarence Bower, Iselin; Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — St. James' Mrs. Victor Sarno, Newark, at^ children—a boy and two girls- Keys Duplicated votionals were led by Mrs. E. Lawrence Holden and Mrs. James Church was the setting Sunday tended the bride as matron of bringing the total to eleven/ C. Earley. P. Armstrong Lawrence Harbor; afternoon for the marriage of honor and Robert Cavallero, bro- The musidal portion of the Mrs. Hane Nielsen and Miss Mary Miss Jean Arlene Cavallero, ther of the bride, was best man. Insane! 570. AMBOY AVENUE program included solos by Miss Lou Galisin, Avenuel Junior's; daughter of, Mrs. Alfred Cavallero, After a wedding trip to Miami, Medic — Is there any insanity WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Judith Jackson, "If I Have Mrs. Norbert S. Jost and Mrs. 23 Willry Street, and the late Mr. Fla., the couple will reside at the among your relatives? ~ j Wounded Any Soul Today," and Harry E. Reasinger Jr., Wood- Cavallero to Albert Maskall, Jr., Willry Street address. For trav- .; YNSN -- There must be, they I WO-8-1056 by Mr. Arthur Cooper "Ye People, bridge Woman's Club; Mrs. D. H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mas- elling the bride wore a pink suit, keep writing me for money. Rend Your Hearts ... If With Barnett, Key-port Literary Club; kall, of Columbus Park, Perth Am- matching aceesories and an or- All Your Hearts Ye Truly Love Mrs. Reginald O. Isele, Perth Am- boy. The double-ring ceremony chid corsage. was performed by Rev. Harold Me." boy Woman's Club and Mrs. Ed- The, bride is a graduate of Clothing donations will be dis- ward Howell, Belmar., Hirsch. persed to needy people in Korea, Honorary members present The bride, who was given in Woodbridge High School and is India, Pakistan and parts of were Mrs. Edward Glendinning, marriage by her brother, Mat- employed by the Prudential In- Europe. Belmar: Mrs. Lena C. Perier and thew, wor a gown of Chantilly surance Co., Newark. Mr. Maskall Reddy Redfeather Says: After the program, refresh- Harold Grausam, both of Fords. lace over satin, covered with nylon is a graduate of Perth Amboy ments were served in" the Parish Other guests were Mrs. William tulle. Her finger tip-length veil High School and served in the House under the direction of Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. James Atkinson, was attached to a crown of pearls Army for two .years. He is em- John W. Shephard, representa- Mrs. Arvid Winquist and Mrs. and rhinestones and she carried ployed by the American Smelting tive of Trinity Church to the Earl Palmer. a Bible marked with orchids. and Refining Co., Perth Amboy. .United Church Women. The program was presented by Seven Agencies Mrs. Leonard Lacanic who intro- BUSINESS INTEREST RATE duced Mrs. Marguerite Temple, Getting Along with People Commercial banks have in- Metuchen, .who gave six mono- creased the prime, -.rate charged logues titled "At the Movies," for loans to business • concerns, "The China Doll," "Seeing Wash- Big Asset, Says, Speaker from three and a quarter to three ington," "Vera Cheera's Morning Need Your Help! r and one-half per cent, which, is Sunshine Folks;" "Seen From SEWAREN — Being able to get and Mi's. Harry Halsey and Mrs. the highest level in more than Dinner Four Fourteen," and along with people is the greatest Larson were hostesses. : twenty-five years. The increase "Home Sweet Home." Jimmy asset one can have in either busi- Next meeting will be at Mrs was the second made this year. Dunda, Avenel, accordionist, ness or social life, according to H. D. Clark's home, Cliff Road, !Nov. 16 at 2 P.M. with a musical played "Lady of Spain," "Autumn Fred W. Jenkins, instructor at the NO CHANGE Lea\*s," "Sharpshooter," "Love program featuring Miss Patricia Allen W. Dulles, director of the Dale Carnegie Institute School, j Brown, soprano, of Matawan. and Marriage," and "Love is a New York,.who was guest speaker] Central Intelligence Agency, re- Many Splendored Thing." cently said he had not seen "any at a recent meeting of the Sewar- • MASCULINE BURGLARS change whatever," in worldwide Mrs. Harold P. Wilson, presi- en History Club. He was intro- I subversive activities of the Soviet dent, represented the club at BALTIMORE, Md.—The thieves, duced by the program chairman, j who broke into a men's wear store; Union despite the "smiling policy" Federation night at the Parlin Mrs. Joseph H. Thomson. The : of Sovet leaders. Woman's Club November 1. 'On recently were certainly men. They November 3, Mrs. Wilson and meting was held at the home of helped themselves to about a half Mrs. Frederick Hyde attended Mrs. H. B. Rankin, Cliff Road. dozen hats, a dozen neckties, six the Federation night at the Jer- Mr. Jenkins quoted executives sports shirts, a handful of caps, sey Shore Woman's Club of As- and famous men, past and pres-1 an imported German trench coat ent, in giving his audience point- j bury Park. and eight or ten pieces of men's ers about how never to make an jewelry. . ' - Mrs. Stephen Markulin distrib- enemy. Be a good listener, never uted year books to the members. disagree completely with anyone, [ Flowers were supplied by Mrs.let others talk more than you do, j LIGHTNING Alex Tarcz, garden home depart- etc., are among- the ways to' KENNETT, Mo. — Recently, a ment chairman. Mrs. Edward achieve ,success and friends, ac- ,bolt of lightning hit a tree here, Coley was chairman of the hos- cording to the speaker. . J coursed across the wet grass, up a pitality committee for the social Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, president,' drain pipe and into and out of a hour. ' was in charge of the meeting. New ; kitchen. Another bolt struck the The next meeting will be No- members who were welcomed were j radio at the fire department head- vember 16, Mrs. Lacanic will con- Mrs. John Cassidy and Mrs. Wil- j quarters and knocked a fireman duct a lecture on home sewing liam Burns. Mrs. George Mulen, right out of his chair. Neither bolt at 7:30 P.M., prior to the meet- civic chairman, urged the -club to \caused fire. '. ing. work on some sort of civic project for the community. -Plans were Who's Changed? So Wrong made for a food sale to be held Dec. "Has your wife changed very "My wife talks to herself." 9 with Mrs. Simon Larson, chair- much since you married her?" "So does mine, but she doesn't man. Mrs. Scheidt and Mrs. John "I'll say—my habits, my friends realize it. She thinks I'm listen- R. Ryan presided at the tea table, and my hours." ing." To SEVEN AGENCIES FOR SAL! Through the Remember friends BRIEGS - BUILT and relatives with Natural Wild Mink Coat r Size 11 or 12 — Short Length COMMUNITY CHES Excellent Condition a long term Call RA-7-3597 or VA-6-4628 investment THANKSGIVING CARDS and COUNCIL You don't buy a topcoat Good wishes and ap- often . . . and one usually propriate greetings outlasts several suits. So for this truly Ameri- The Community Chest goal this year is $133,000. Eighty-two per cent of every contributed dol- it's good judgment to can holiday. lar goes into member agency service. Only three choose a truly distinctive The Chest endeavors to make up the operating Briegs-Built coat, which deficits of its member agencies, which include: full-time people are employed by the Chest and will cost you slightly be- Council. low the price of a suit of Raritan Council, Boy Scouts of America, Young comparable quality. Any- , Men's Christian Association, Young Men's He- Chest-financed agencies serve residents of Perth thing less would not do you justice or give you the brew Association, Salvation Army, Catholic Amboy, Avenelr Carteret, Fords, Hopelawn, comfort, ..pleasure ._and Charities, Kiddie Keep Well Camp, and TJ. S. O. Keasbey, Sayreville, Sewaren and Woodbridge. lasting good looks of a Briegs-Built Coat. EBARBER'S »55 to $75 Pharmacy This Message Sponsored By

PUBLIX 535 Amboy Avenue Shopping Center BRIFCS & SONS PHARMACY WO-8-8380 91 SMITH STREET HESS, Inc. 93 MAIN STREET PERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY Free Parking Prompt, Free Delivery PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS EDISON fOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 .TAGE THREE. Diabetes Detection Church Unit Names Drive November 13-19 . Card Study WOODBRIDGE — The third Slate of Officers azaais New Jersey Diabetes Detection WOODBRIDGE — A survey of Drive, scheduled for the week be-, AVENEL — Community sing- AVENEL. — Mxs,- Frank Barthr -_ report cards in New Jersey will ginning November 13, will be well . -^ ing was featured for the open- chairman of the basaat to "be-" highlight the School 1 PTA meet- supported in'Middlesex County. ing of the meeting of Woman's sponsored by the First PreSby^" ing next Tuesday night at 8:30 Material for the#drive will be dis- Association of the First

P DEPENDABLY SERVING YOUANDYOUa•°°ZL° J-.' It Is with, gratitude that >ve take this means of expressing our thanks to the voters of the Township for the wonderful support given to ONLY us in Tuesday's election.

It made us both proud and humble. We will : REGULARS-SHORTS-LONGS IN do our very best to continue the policies that -: . • BROWN-GREY-NATURAL:-and CHARCOAL 24 AMF ALLEYS. have made Woodbridge a fine and progressive :• , • ' :' • ' l •• —ALSO— -\ " •"..'" Cocktail Lounge community. We Are Now in a Position to U Tweeds - Velours «• Saxonies and Gabardines at Low Factory Prices! Accommodate Shift Workers Open -Bowling Afternoons and Weekends OPEN DAILY Bill Schmidt's Mayor Hugh B. Quigley Till 8 P. WS. Sundays Committeeman L. Charles Mangione Alteratltis Committeeman Peter Schmidt 10A.M. -5P.M. of Course! Located in a Beautiful New Building Committeeman B; Ray Alibani Cor. Lawrence St. & Rt. 1, Rahway ^ Phone Fulton vl-0373 348 Bordentown Av^., SOUTH Ai i f FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 1 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Joseph' Shillaei, Mrs. Alvin Shaf- •-• Turkey Shoot Held Observance Slated ^fcteJ' • 1 fer, Mrs. Robert J. Zullo, Mrs. Port Reading Peter . Reynolds, Mrs. Edward : Grode, Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Rus- Rotary Is Sponsor , For Veterans'Day so^ Mrs. Dominic Minucci, Robert Personals' Xiombardi, and Miss Dolores Kuch- "WOOOBRIDGE — The first WOODBBRIDGE — hi. Col. S. tajak; '" * turkey shoot sponsored by the C. Boyd, staff officer at Raritan Stationed in Germany Woodforidge Rotary Club 'for the Arsenal, will speak here tomorrow Tide new address of Vincent benefit of the charity fund w^s Martino is as follows: P. F. C. morning, according to Elmer J. By MRS.. . Vincent R. Martino, 51321529, Co. iield at the police pistol range Vecsey, commander of Wood- - last Sunday. JOHN T. L, 8th Infantry, Regiment, 4th Di-' bridge Post 87, American Legion, vision, A. P. O. 39 New York, N. Y. A novel type of target proved MCDONNELL very popular to the 350 men who j and municipal chairman for the 15 Sixth Street Celebrates Birthday observance of Veterans' Day. participated as the novices had j Port Reading Young James Vincent McDon- , equal chance wjtth. the experts and | Col. Boyd is a native of Co- nell second birthday brought him very often out-scored them to win lumbia, Miss. He entered the WO-8-U12-W the folowing guests to help him a large turkey. army in 1940 and saw combat celebrate: Mrs. James Nsmeth, duty with the 7th Armored Divi- his maternal grandmother, Joseph '.', Highest scorers were Milton sion in the European theatre dur- and Grace Nemeth, Mrs.; Joseph Grossman, B. A. "Van Branuer, ing the last war. He was award- Auxiliary Activities Nagy and daughter Anne Marie, ., John Palfi, Peter Clausen, Lyman j ed five combat start, and the Mrs. Frank D'Apolito, chairman Mr. Ozzie Lojewski and son Rich- Peck, Raymond Jackson, Jr., and Bronze Star medal. of. the card party held by the ard, Sewaren, and Mr. and Mrs., * Ijloyd Smith, Woodbridge; Sgt. His tours included four years Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading- John Soboloski and daughters, „, ^Cldsindo Zjxcearo, of the Wood- | in West Germany and France. Fire Company 1, announces the Margaret and Dorothy, Perth Am- bridge Police Department; 'Paul £T. COL. S. C. BOYD following- winners: special prize boy, and Miss Kathleen McDon- He was asigned to the arsenal in nell, Port Reading. Hayes, Colonia; William Damitz, | January 1954 as chief of, the pur- winners, Miss Margaret Kelly, Millburn; Prank Rasters, New- chasing division and principal Mrs. John Takacs, Mrs. Joseph - _ ark; WilUam'Peterson, Jr., Scotch contracting officers for local and :W Shillaei; door prizes, Mrs. John PATCHED-UP EGGS HATCH .- Plains; Andrew Ludwig, Fords; national procurement. He resides .Yustak, Mrs. John Surik, Mrs. LANSING, Mich. — Someone I Mrs. W. Hunt,,South River, cap- at the arsenal with his wife and Edward Grode, Mrs. Frank Anizell, brought a clutch of wild turkey • - tared the women's prize. • daughter. -. Peak In October Mrs. Joseph Shillaei, Mrs. Patsy eggs to Roy Hunt of the Conser- The second shoot will be held The sounding of all air raid LaRusso, Mrs. Frank Barbato, Mrs. vation Department. The eggs had Sunday at 1 P. M., weather per- PERTH AMBOY — A total of Vincent Malloy, Mrs. Vincent Mur- been run over by a mowing ma- sirens throughout the township 1,536 patients was admitted to *' mitting. The public is invited. at I'l o'clock tomorrow morning ray, Mrs. James Ciardiello, and chine and several were, broken. Tickets may be purchased at the Perth Amboy General Hospital Mrs. Jean Colgan; non-players, Hunt fastened the shells beck in will open the brief ceremonies during October, hospital officials shoot. Rifles and ammunition are at the War Memorial Monument Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Misses place with gummed tape and five furnished, but anyone wishing to ' in Woodbrbidge Park. With the announced yesterday. Nicolena Lembardi, Elizabeth Wis- of the eight eggs, including two of bring his own .22 calibre rifle' This figure represents a record niewski, and Virginia Shaffer, those taped, hateched into healthy blowing of the sirens, all pedes- poults. * may do so. trian and vehicular traffic will in monthly admissions during Mrs. Michael Sasso, Sr., Mrs. James Ciardiello, Mrs. Frank Special prizes are being award- be i asked, to stop for a minute of the hospital's 5 3-year history, ed for high scorers of each shoot D'Apolito, Mrs. Surik, Mrs. Sabby prayer in honor of the war dead. said A. W. Eckert, hospital di- The high level of personal debt and all winners are eligible to TURKEY SHOOTERS: The Woodbridgp Rotary Club's Turkey Shoot grot off to an auspicious Sirens will again sound denoting Martino, Mrs. Frank Barbato, and held threat to future. compete for a television set on start Sunday with, the three gentlemen, pictured above taking part in tlje opening ceremonies. the end of the minute-of-prayer rector. Mrs. John Giordano; rummy, Mrs. John Haley, Mrs. Carmen D'Ales- the final day. The markesmen from left to right are Chief of Police Jack Egan, Louis B. Migliorini, district gov- period. Incuded in this figure was a FEMALE HELP WANTED The Woodbridge Police range is record of 228 births breaking the sio, Mrs. Nicholas Pellegrino, Mrs. ernor of Rotary, District 271, New Brunswick, and August Greiner, the man he succeeded'in the The program in the park will Jean Colgan, Mrs. Frank Anizell, BILLING CLERK located on Main Street, just west post. The turkey shoot will continue next Sunday and on the one after at the Woodbridge Police including placing floral pieces atprevious record of 214 set in July of the overpass on Route 9. of this year. Mrs. Peter Dossena, Miss Margaret Experienced, needed at once. Ap- , Pistol Range, Main Street. the monument. A short prayer will Kelly, Mrs. Anthony Covino, Mrs. plication should be made by mail, be given by the Rev. Earl Hannum During the month, the hospi- Nunzio Russo, Mrs. John Kulik, stating experience, references and Devanny, pastor, First Presby- tal averaged a daily total of 247 Mrs. John Yustak, Mrs. Vincent starting salary. Fords Porcelain terian Church, Woodbridge. Taps patients,! representing an average Malloy, Mrs. Vincent Murray, Mrs. Works, Perth Amboy. 11-10 .Minister Speaks will be sounded by fLegionaire percentage of over 86 per cent, John A. Kuhlman followed by a capacity. To date this year, the To Young Adults' gun salute from a firing squad hospital has admitted 13,616 pa- ,nmde up of members of the tients as compared to 11,814/ ad- t WOODBRIJDGE — Rev. Dewey Woodbridge Township Veterans' missions for the same 10-month Pagerburg gaye a talk on the Alliance. period in 1954. An average of 49 Thank .You! "History of the*. Congregational Vescey urges the.people of the patients was admitted to the.hos- Church" at a meeting of the Township to observe' Veterans' pital each day in October. We wish to thank the citizens of Woodbridge Young Adults of the First Congre- % Day tomorrow as a day of "com- A total of 795 patients was gational Church, Sunday. memoration of those who sacri- treated in the hospital's emer- Township for their support in passing the "Pen- Mrs. Dewey Pagerburg an- ficed to preserve our nation and gency rooms. During the last 10 nounced that she is in charge of of rededication to the task of days of the month, 54 victims of sion Fund" Question at Tuesday's election. the children's table to be featured achieving an enduring peace." 36 accidents involving automo- at the annual bazaar, December 1, Paul Ablonczy 'of Colonia and biles were treated, with 38 of these Township Employes. :and she asked members to con- Charles Blum of Woodbridge, persons hospitalized. • tribute toys or handmade articles. commander and senior vice com- A total of 414 patients was Rev. Fagersburg informed the mander, respectively, of the Al- admitted to the hospital from group that he will conduct a Bible liance, as co-chairmen- are assist- Woodbridge Township, the high- class each Sunday morning at ing Vecsey. est total, 119, coining from Fords. 9:45 o'clock, starting this Sunday. Eighty-three Woodbridge resi- NEW BEAUTY PLUS YEAR'ROUND dents were admitted. At th£ December 4 meeting Dr. NATIONAL PRODUCTION GOAL Ellis Hemmingway will speak on . Mr. Eckert attributed the record PROTECTION FOR YOUR the merger of the Congrega- Governor Averell Harriman, of rise in admissions to increased New York, recently urged that the hospital facilities coming with tional and Evangelical Reformed 1956 goal for National production Church. All church members are the opening of the 85-bed West should be $565,000,000,000 rather Wing last March, and the rapidly invited. than the" $535,000,000,000 project- •Hosts at the meeting were John expanding population of the Rari- ed by the Eisenhower Administra- tan Bay area. Elek and Michael Toth. tion. The governor warned that, in this area, it was "more reckless to be under-conservative than to Brazil plans no change in its be over-conservative." coffee price policy.

WINS DOOR PRIZE: Fred Adams, local attorney* is pictured above receiving a football from for- One Consolation mer Postmaster General James J. Farley at a luncheon of the Touchdown Club of New York, held "What do you think of our two SPORTSMAN at Toots Shor's Restaurant in that city. On the left is' Windsor Lakis, Independent-Leader, and candidates for senator?" looking on at the right is Lonnie Ayres, sports editor of the Perth Amboy Evening News. Mr. Adams "Well, now, there's one conso- and Lcnnie were guests of iMr. Lakis, a member of the club. lation, we can't elect both of them." POTTED VENISON BUMP like to be in clover—only the un- degrees, then cover Toaster, reduce BOAST dipped fields, of course, offering heat to slow (300 degrees) and apt to accumulate fatty deposits A 3-pound rump roast off that attraction ||_o the ringnecks. In bake 2V2 hours longer.. Since HEALTH " as we accumulate years. big buck prepared with pickling working clever fields, move iii zig- pheasants have little fat on them 1 Two waist exercises, two for the s spices will rate high on the family zag fashiolb with about 10 to 12 and thus tend to dry in baking, thighs and inner upper leg line, Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! The New-Improved! *-- list\>f favorite venison dishes, the feet to eacg of the zigs and zags. they should be basted frequently and two hip exercises, two postural AH-weather HASTINGS alumt-Awningt moment it is served! Over five million packages of for doorways, windows, porches, pdtios Such tactiss will induce tight- with melted butter,., exercises, two for whatever your are constructed of sturdy .040 aircraft "TR1PLE TRACK" Aluminum ,.-• Dredge the 'roast in seasoned sitting birj» to check out a la BEAUTY personal figure problem might be. the WILLARD TREATMENT have aluminum... provide year 'round pro- flour, to which 1 teaspoon of dry wing in a Spry- Distance between CLEANER EXPLODES, 2 DIE These will tire you at firstan d been sold for relief of symptoms tection for your home. Lustrous enamel mustard has been added along you and yffir partners can be in- make your muscles sore if you are finish' firmly bonded to metal, in choice Permanent yea? with the salt and pepper, then WHITE CLOUD, Kan. — The A few "daily exercises will keep of distress arising from Stomach of 11 smart colors and combinations, as- protection ,. creased bjfthis device, too! not accustomed to exercise. For sures lasting beauty in sun, rain, snow. brown on all sides in 3 tablespoons basketball coach, Kenneth Poppe, the figure firm. There are so many and Puodenal Ulcers due to Beautifully desigaeJ %. Roast pljpsant with com stuff- and fourteen boys were cleaning this reason it is a good idea to Specially designed air vents in sides. The of shortening. Add % cup water, exercises for every defect in the start with just a few exercises and Excess Acid—Poor. Digestion* . finest awnings money can buy, yet mod- Made of extruded ing is a s||>er way of preparing the concrete floor of a gymnasium % cup red wine and 2 tablespoons human figure, beauty and posture work up to the fifteen or twenty estly priced . < . easy to install. aluminum this king of upland game birds. where "a high-school ••basketball that it is a wonder that all of us Sour or Upset Stomach? pickling spices (in a small sack), minutes you plan to take as a ASK FOR FUSE EST1MATI! Nothing to change cover, and simmer 2 hours. Add For your sfuffiag. mix together 3 squad played basketball. Gasoline don't .have a perfect shape. Some Gassfness,'Heartburn, Sleep- l regular thing. Don't let anything Let us give you the cost of equipping Nothing to store 1 No. 2 can of tomatoes (cut up), cups soft D$ead crumbs, l /2 tea- was being used as a cleaner. The are of little use when compared short of illness keep you from lessitess, etc., due to Excess your home with HASTINGS alumi- No rust — No rot 4 tablespons minced onion and 4 spoon salt,|% -teaspoon pepper, 1 boys, had just about finished when to others and it is a good idea to AWNINGS on doors and windows With- an explosion occurred. Two 14- your exercises. It is "the regular Add. Ask for "WHIard's Mes- Factory Guaranteed ^ tablespoons minced celery, and tablespoon lainced onion, 1 table- know the good from the bad. exercise that does you good. out obligation. simmer 1 hour longer. Serve with spoon mincfd celery, 1 tablespoon year-old boys, Charles Baskins and sage" which fully explains this Donald Todd, were fatally burned Because of the great number of Don't use the excuse that you JOHN GEOR.GES, PROP. — OPEN FRIDAY TILL .9 P.~M. the sauce made by the tomatoes minced celijry tops, 1 tablespoon exercises, women are as confused are too old. These are exercises home treatment—free—at '' and pan liquids. butter, 1 tablespoon bacon drip- and two others were taken to a ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS hospital in . critical condition. as to which ones to take as they designed for more mature people. JALOUSIES pings, 1 bellen egg and lMs cups are about what cosmetics to buy. There are also exercises designed ROAST PHEASANT: CORN Poppe and five other youths were 27 MAIN ST. cream-style«born. also burned but did not require Actually, you need to take only- a for the new mother that will not STUFFING • " Stuff and!* truss pheasant and WOODBRIDGE 8-0127 hospitalizatidn. few exercises each day. Fifteen or only help her to get her figure Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Just as do humans, pheasants bake 30 minutes in hot oven. (425 twenty minutes spent in exercises back in a hurry, but will make will greatly improve figure and her feel better faster. These usu- health. , ally start in the hospital before Each day the average woman the mother is out of bed. At this should take a couple of abdominal point they are very mild. The exercises. These are beneficial to exercises are increased gradually RESIDENTS of AVEN! health and, of course, the abdo- until the new mother is taking men is one of the spots which is regular exercises.

Juvenile delinquency is on the increase. Confusion is Specializing in spreading among the youth of America, In -our area Children's young people lack adequate facilities . /or . recreation, HAIR CUTTING PERMANENT •for Ohristmas .THE AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - 631 ' WAVING Woodbridge Avenue, plans to build a YOUTH CENTER this and In her Christmas dreams, she sees fur. coining year. Your prayers and gifts are urgently needed, if STYLING this proposed Youth Center is to become a reality. And we give Santa a helping hand with our special group of little THIS SUNDAY, November I3th, a drive is under way to "Mi- raise the funds both for the Church's budget and for a Youth furs at prices lower than you Center. You may make your pledge at one of the Sunday ever dreamed! services (8:45, 9:45 and 11:00 A. M.), or you .may leave your gift or pledge at the Church Sunday afternoon. If you wish to have a canvasser call at your home, please call WO. 8- 1631 Saturday or Sunday afternoon. All Designs Exclusively 'Created by Hair Stylists Today's Youth Are Tomorrow's America! Miss Sally and Mr. Louis Woodbridge 8-1453 522 Amboy Avenue WO 8-0770 Woodbridge PRAY and G. 76 Main Street Woodbi'idge Open Daily 9 A. M. - 7 P. M. — Fridays 9 A. M.-9 P. M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS B£A* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 PAGE FIVE

SOLAR BATTERY 16th Play to be Offered In an epochal test, a rural tele- "V phone circuit in Georgia was oper- ited by power harnessed directly- By Adath Israel Players from the sun. It marked the first WOODBRIDGE The Adath [ humorous events which culminate commercial use of the solar bat- Israel Players will present their J n a surprisaudiencee conclusions nBroad. The play ery, an invention barely a year h ° - old. Jewish Community Centr, Satur- as a day and Sunday, and Saturday, firsc-run movie. The Main Requirement November 19. Curtain will rise at The cast is comprised of Mrs. Maude —•> Let's start a secret Arthur Sinett, Jack Gottdenker, 8:40 P.M. l 5ociety. Abraham Winograd, Dr. Albert Alice—All right, I heard a lot This gay comedy will treat the Lehman, Mrs. Emanuel ©oldfarb, of secrets at the bridge party this audience to a two-week vacation Mrs- Henrv Belafsky, Walter if ternoon. on one of trie most luxurious eses- Schonwald, Mrs. Leonard Gold- tates on Long Island. While there [man. Gordon Underwood, Mrs. DavI d pends entirely on the wages they will witness a series of most I Cherensfcy, Susan Bernstein, paid to you,on earnings credit- . j Rachel .Levinson, Kenneth Kop- ed under social security. The pel and Alan Cheuse. amount of old-age assistance The show is being produced by you may receive will depend on Your Garden Emanuel GolcMarb, who was also a budget prepared for you by in charge of set construction, aid- the New Jersey Department of ed by David Stahl, Seymour Klep- Public Welfare office. When this This Week ner*, Arthur Freeman and Philip budget is prepared, total income Schwartz. The director is Gordon rom all sources you have includ- By Charles EL Connors ing: Federal Old-Age Insurance Rutgers University, the State Underwood, a veteran of two dec- ades in show-business. Mr. Under- benefits, will be taken into con- ^ University of New Jersey wooProductiod also designen aideds thwere-e set: Proper. - sideration. For further informa- ties, Mrs. Arthur Freeman and i tion as to how much Old-Age Assistance you might be eligible Bulb planting is continuing. It Mrs. George Harris; Tickets, Mrs. Maurice Chodosh and \ Robert to receive, we suggest you get is advisable to plant narcissus and in touch with the New Jersey hyacinths and the smaller minor f-orb; Costumes, Mrs. Irving! Scale; Publicity, Mrs. Seymour Department of Public Welfare bulbs and corms (snowdrops, Klepner; Program Book, Mrs. Jack office in New Brunswick, New snowflake, grape hyacinth, cro- Gottdenker. Jersey or the Public Welfare of- cus, squills) earlier so that they Tickets may be bought at the fice in Bed Bank, New Jersey. can become well established, but door,, and the public is invited-. they may still be put in. Success will depend upon fall and winter weather conditions. If SAGGING FARM PRICES Take Your Choice of The governors of five midwest- the soil Should freeze early and 1 ern states — Iowa, Nebraska, deep, root-making may not be so South Dakota, Kansas and Indi- successful. If the winter is open, ana — together with representa- as the past few have been, every- tives from several other agricul- thing should be all right. tural states, have urged the Eisen- Tulips should not be planted hower Administration to act until late. Planted too early, they promptly to relieve sagging farm are likely to start development: of prices. Several of the governors leaves before good roots are implied that, lacking such aid, the CAST OF PLAY: Above are members of the cast of "Sabrina Fair" to be presented Saturday and Take your pick! Not one, formed, and this may result in farmers in their states might de- Sunday and November 19 by the Adath Israel Players. Left to'tight are Dr. Albert Richman, Mrs. AID ORGAN FUND: Rev. Mother Stephanie Clara of the Little Henry A. Belafsky, Mrs. Emanuel Goldfarb and Mrs. Arthur Sinett. but all these kinds ©f Servant Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, St. Joseph's home, loss. sert the Republican Party in next cream from B or den's I is shown during the variety show Sunday at the home for the Every time I see a row of indi- year's election! benefit of the organ fund. Left to right are Louis Lavin, the Rev. vidually planted tulips —- always I draw? Would like an answer in charge. Mother, Mrs. Lavin and Committeeman Edward Kath. Mr. and red—strung In front of a founda- give, good results three to five your next column. Q. 2—A reader asks: "If I am Mrs. LaTin planned the show in gratitude for nursing care Mrs. tion planting of evergreens, I am years. When they start to deteri- YOUR NEW A.—If you have averaged $3,- drawing Federal Old-Age Insur- Lavin received -when she was ilL reminded of a sentence in a book orate, either dig them by destroy- 600 a year for the past seven ance, can I also get the State Old- on bulbs written many years ago: ing the leaves and plant new lots years, you would receive about Age Pension at the same time if "A tulip planted by itself looks in. other spots, because it is,likeiy SOCIAL SECURITY $88.50 per month. (Wife would the total is more than $1,200 a like a damsel entering a dance- that they are diseased. receive about $44.30). If you hall where there are no partners." year?" OBITUARIES Keep in mind that where tulips Q. 1—I .saw the questions and have averaged $4,000 or more A.—-You may, under certain I|ut them in groups of three or are native, the soil is usually well answers in, your, paper regarding over the last seven years, you conditions draw monthly pay- five or closer together for better drained, with plenty of natural social security. I have worked would receive about $98.50 per ments under both the Federal effect. moisture in the spring, but practi- PETER LEIMPETER - of Group 60," Association of the ^steady for the past seven years month. (Wife would receive Insurance and the State Old- Gardeners often ask if it is cally none during the summer. So 'making between $3,000 and $4,000. about $49.30). Pamphlet OASI- Age Assistance programs. The HALF and HALF!" PORT READING—Funeral ser- Sons of Poland, Jersey City. necessary to dig tulips every it's better not to have them in a I will be 76 this fall and my wife 1954-2 entitled, "How to Esti- vices for Peter Leimpeter, 73, a amount of your monthly bene- Richer than milk! Lighten She is survived by her" husband, spring. If they are planted in a spot where - they are watered wil be 65. If I quit work this win- mate Benefits" is available at fits under the old-age and sur- member of an old Port Reading Leon; three*Haughters, Mrs. Pat-solid bed for mass effect, it might heavily in summer; ter, how much social security can any social security office free of vivors insurance program de- than cream \ ",\j family, who died in Bensonville, rick Savoia and Mrs. Donato Sal- be desirable because you then 111., was held Saturday from the vaggio, both of Perth Amboy; maintain vigor and uniformity. Lee Funeral Home, Linden, and Miss Jennie, at home; four sons, On- the other hand, if sthey at St. Anthony's Church, Port Edward, Covington, Ky.; Stanley, are planted in groups through- Reading, -with Rev. Stanislaus Joseph and'Leon, Jr., all of Wood- out a perennial border, perhaps Milos officiating. Burial was in St. bridge; three grandchildren and under shallow-rooted perennials, . Mary's Cemetery, Plainfl-eld. Sur- three sisters in Europe. it would be an effort to get them viving are two brothers, Edward Funeral services were held yes- out. J., 'Port Reading, and John J., terday morning from the Greiner Many types can be expected to Woodbridge. Pallbearers were !Pe- Funeral Hom&, 44 Green Street, te3r Geis, Blodgett Cesa, Damon and at* St. James' Church. Burial the past 21 years, Mr. Takach Tyrrell and Charles McGettigan. was in St. James' Cemetery. was a communicant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. He was a MRS. AMELIA SETGLINSKI -, JOHN J. TAKACH retired carpenter. WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Amelia WOODBRIDGE—John J. Tak- Surviving are his widow, Julia; For your coffee, cereal and Seygllnski, 560 Heidelberg Ave- ach, 80. Cutters Lane, died Sun- two daughters, Mrs. Albert Resko fruits I nue, died Sunday at home after a ' day at -home, and Mrs. Harold Rose; there sons? short illness. She was a member 1 A resident of • Woodbridge for Julius, Albert and John; eight grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held yes- terday from the Flynn & Son Fu- neral Home, Perth Amboy, and at Thank You! Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. We wish to express our appreciation to the residents of the Burial was in St.. Michael's Township who voted for us on Tuesday. We -want to assure Cemetery. them that we will^continue our interest in civic affairs. MRS. VERA BAUMLEY HOPELAWN—-Mrs. Vera'Baum- MEDIUM! Lyle B. Reeb, Jr. ley, 91 Lee Street, died Sunday at light enough to pour, heavy Lester Stockel Perth Amboy General Hospital. A enough to whip! resident of Hopelawn for the past Raymond F. Smith, Jr. 50 years, she was a communicant Harold Barr of Lady of Hungary Church, Perth Amboy. TSonien's The widow of John Baumley, HEAVY Mrs. Baumley is survived by four €REillJf daughters, Mrs. George Chingery and Mrs1. Michael Hrabik of Fords and Mrs. John Kozma and Mrs. Julias Elias, Hopeilawn; two sons,

John of Red Bank and Michael, >M<- i the Gift • Hopelawn; 12 grandchildren and five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Soko- HEAVY! that compliments lowski, Mrs. Rose Wishney and Whips like a dream| Mrs. Margaret Strycker, all of Quickly! Hopelawn; Mrs. Ann Katransky, the giver Fords, and Mrs. Mary Urban, Berth Amboy. Funeral services were held yes- terday from the Flynn & Son Funeral Home, Fords, and at Our Lady of Hungary Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. MOM T&HMCL Up Turn'-1 MRS. ROSE KING WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Rose King (Kiraly), 15 Vesper Avenue- died Tuesday after a long illness. i SOUR! She was a'member of St. George Refreshing with vegetables' Greek Catholic Hungarian Union, and fruits! Branch 8; Surviving are her husband, An- Here Is Your Opportunity To Save drew; three daughters, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John -Smith When you see the ELSIB and Mrs. Barney Eff, all of New DAISY on the carton, you York; a son, Andrew Kovach, On The Purchase Of A New Range know it's * Fords; a brother, Joseph Varaini, in Connecticut, and a sister, Mary, in Hungary. She is also survived GlRARD PERREGAUX by three grandchildren and seven Regardless of the make or condition of your old range, we'll great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held make a generous allowance on it towards the purchase of any tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Leon J. Gerity Funeral one of our new automatic Gas ranges. Installation and Home From our extensive collection of famed GP Home, Amboy Avenue, and at watches, the exquisitely styled Ladies gold 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Mt. Car- Demonstration included. NOW is the right time to replace mel Church. Burial will be in diamond watch at $135, and for Mea this "st. James Cemetery. your old, oui-of-date stove with a new automatic Gas range. haadsome 14 Jet. top, steel back, selfwinding, waterproof and shock-resistant watch at $100 LINDA 3. TYWONIW AVENEL —.Linda J. Tywoniw, Other Girard-Perregaux watches from $49.50 8, died Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John All models 17 Jewels. Fed. Tax incl. Tywoniw. She was a third grade student in Avenel School. She is also survived by two sisters, Showroom .Open Friday Evenings 6-9 PB M. aid By Appointment I LAY-AWAY Nancy and Diane, at home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and PLAN Mrs. Jacko Tywoniw, Avenel; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., Paul Chavan, 'Railway. 93 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE Funeral services were held this ELIZABETHTOWN GAS CO, Phone WO-8-1223 morning at the Higgins iFuneral At your food sfor®, Home, Rahway. 220 MARKET STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ar st your door.

1 •&• PAGE SIX THUicSDAi, NOVEMBER 10, 1855 EDISON TOWNSHIP AN© FORDS BEACOH

Lancaster Brand 13. S. Choice" OVEN-READY 7-inch Cut

SHOOT FO3. TURKEYS: A typical scene at the turkey shoot sponsored ]by the Woodbridge Rotary Club is the above photo taken at the WofldbrMge Police Pistoi Range Sunday. Twenty-two men and women were on the firing line in each round and high scorer for the round received a large turkey. There were fourteen rounds shot off during: the afternoon and that many turkeys were distributed A "best buy" for Novem- to the winners. The shoot will continue this Sunday and the one after ber as recommended by the TJ. S. Dept. of Agriculture! ^Lancaster Brand govern- an unknown person in the rear person who fired the gun. The tions at the base of the ear and ment graded "U. S. Choice" 'artv of the cemetery. wounded man was taken to theof the hand • rib roast of beef makes any nas •Mr. Andi-usiczko told Patrolman meal a royal treat—tender, Perth Amboy General Hospital XL S. plans, to offer 1,000,000 flavorsome, juicy! John Yuhasz he did not see the where he was treated for lacera- bales of cotton abroad. >

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY EDISON — A Christmas parts Chancery Division . - . "..•'• following the December meeting Middlesex County — was planned by the Ladies' Aux- F-291-55 ••"._- ' NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES iliary of the Qak. Tree Volunteer BY TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (FORMERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) Boneless Rolled Fire Company at a/niseting Tues- Take notice that an action, In Rem, has been commenced in the Superior Court of new Jersey by the filing of a nighf in the Oak Tree School. complaint on October 13, 1955, to foreclose and forever bar any ?nd all rights of redemption of the oarcels of land, described in the Tax Foreclosure List below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. • The party will include an ex- Tne action is brought against the land only, and no personal Judgment may be entered therein. change of gifts in the form of a Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set" forth below, lb. grab-bag. Mrs. Harry Parson and nlus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the cotfft may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein, Mrs. Chester Wans were appoint- or hr filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense."within forty-five days after date of the publi- cation of this notice. _ ' ed chairmen for the party, with In the event of failure to' redeem or answer by any person having the risht to redeem or answer, such person shall Mrs. Abram Hamilton and Miss be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and-to the parcels of Finest milk-fed veal! Double-your-money-back guarantee! Alvina Alms in charge of the land described in the following Tax Foreclosure List: grab-bag. . • ;• The following is a copy of the Tax Foreclosure List;, showing the lands against which this action Is.brought: LANCASTER BRAND PURE PORK FROSTED FISH FEATURES Mrs. William Gsiler, president, TAX FORECLOSURE LIST announced the auxiliary donated EXHIBIT "A" TASTE O'SEA Accrued a gift of curtains ^p the firehouse Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Presents Sausage Meat W j/c in. preparation for Saturday's an- ule Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties Required Assessed Pound nual barn dance there. No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner LANCASTER BRAND Long or Midget Style 1149 93 Package A committee of seven members 3S4 7 None 10-2-40 $ 26:62 $ 73.01 i$ 99.63 - Mary Srhlumbohm Cod Fillet 351M 3-4 2010 11-10-31 1149 14 230.28 1,182.21 1,412.49 Anna Pilulik was appointed to distribute gifts 556A 9-10 None 9-27-38 1181 353 . 117.90 551.61 669.51 Elizabeth Maloney lb. 1 to patients at Roosavelt Hospital. 556A 13-14 None 1-15-30 1181 354 18.48 615,50 633.98 William Auger TASTE O SEA French Fried ' 556A 29-30 None 12-29-33 1181 355 88.33 735.78 824.11 Carrie Kemmer 556B 1181 356 Liverwurst Mrs. Hamilton won the dark- 7 None 10-2-40 48.61 220.67 : 269.28 Elmer Hobbs horse prize. Mrs. John Davidson 556B 11-12 None 10-31-39 1181 357 76.56 . 456.20 532.76 Sophie Bonder io-oz. 10 556B 13 None 10-2-40 1181 358 48.61 220.67 269.28 Catherine Fanning Lancaster Brand and Mrs. Paul Damon served as 11 556B 14 None 9-27-33 1181 359 54.16 269.97 324.43 Frank A- Meeham 556B 29-30 None 10-2-40 1181 361 94.97 Sliced 8-oz. pkg. Haddock hostesses. 438.80 533.77 M. S. Ostoyich 12 556B 1181 362 13 35-36 None 10-31-39 96.41 480.02 576.43 Rose M. Lambiase 556C 8-9 None 9-27-38 1181 363 275.24 1,154.44 14 556C 1181 364 1.429.68 Helen Pastre 15 10-11 None 9-27-38 118.76 552.73 '671.49 Caroline Kuenzler 556D 4-5 B248 9-23-35 1181 365 109.57 1 )' Man Wounded by Blast 26 556D -1181 366 676.84 786.41 Carman Lunetta 17 6-7 None 9-27-38 118.76 552.73 671.49 Cappo Realty Co. 556D 15-16 None 10-2-40 1181 368 18 556D 1181 369 74.10 415.21 489.31 Katherine W. TJlrich, Est. Zrineit Zrresh Zrrultd

IDEAL 4^* loo Have more fun playing Santa Flaky crust, oven fresh, choice apples! Reg- APRICOT Cans and have plenty of money for ularly 49c! Serve apple pie with cheese or 3 next year's big holidays. Join a la model our new Christmas Club. It's The Miracle 12-oz. the popular, pleasant way to Virginia Lee Meat! Can pre-pay holiday expenses by saving a convenient, amount Assorted Pies 49c each week in advance. Be sure - BURRY'S. Chocolate Chip to join, and tell your friends. All your favorite varieties oven fresh!

C"7 / C"7 /

BECAUSE ... BIRDS EYE Frenched Green Safety for Savings Since 1869 'VETERANS. DAY,.. NABISCO ASSORTED Falls on Friday The PERTH AMBOY- This Bank Will Be Your Savings Institution OPEN THURSDAY- Choice r*i 9 A. M. Till 6 P. M. PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Chocolate Mallomars 5<4-oz.; Chocolate Grahams, 5<4-oz.; Fancy Crest and 7'/_-oz.; Oreo Creme Sandwich, 7',4-oz-> Peanut Butter Cremes, TlA-oz. phrg. CLOSED FRIDAY November 11 \ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AU Advertised Prices Effective Wed. thru Sat.t Nov. 9 to 12 __ .______"__ TOWNSHIP''AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 SEVEN

gel, Philadelphia. During his visit here, Mr. Spiegel also visited his Avenel Aid Squad brother-in-law, Mr. Margolin at Lafayette Estates his restaurant, The Bamboo Bar - B-Q, Route 1. Offers New Course Leonard; Mrs. A. Winterstein, Mr. —A meeting was held at St. Cecelia's Church in Iselin, by a AVENEL — The Avenel-Colonia By and Mrs. Sid Blank, Bayonne; Mr. First Aid Squad announced that & and Mrs. Harry Winterstein and group of people interested in standard American Red. Cross first MRS.. ROSLYN daughter, Sharon, Toms River, forming a new Jewish Center in aid course started yesterday at the GROSS and Mrs. Sarah Markowitz, the area. The next meeting of the squad headquarters, 105 Avenel Bronx. j men's group will take place on No- 35 Concannon vember 27 and the women will I Street. —Barbara Coigan, daughter .of j Members of the squad will serve Drive, Fords ! meet on November 29. Anybody Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Coigan, as instructors of the course Which . interested in this project is invifed will continue for sixteen weeks, In Liberty 8-1586 Ford Avenue, made her first com- to call me for additional de- munion at Our Lady of Peace two hour sessions each Wednesday tails. at 8 P. M. •J —Mrs. J. R. Goers, Cbncan- Ct'j'zh, Saturday. After mass,, breakfast was served to Barbara's, —We hope that Kathleen Ca- The course is open to all rest-, Inon Drive, was hostess at a dem- sano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dents of Avenel and Colonia and ionstration party in tier home last grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony Casano, Hearthstone anyone interested should register I week. Her guests, all of Lafayette Sehau and Mrs. Ann Coigan, Mr. Drive, is feeling better after her within the we&k with Qebrge lEstates, were: Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Lipowski,_ Claire Coi- recent cold. : Evans, 72 Yale Avenue, WO-4- gan, John and Janet Lipowski, at JAtnodio, M.rs. Joseph Balsamo, —Mr. and Mrs. Al Demby and 1315-M. |Mrs. John DiNicola, Mrs. Sam the Coigan home. Later in the' day the Colgans visited relatives children, Edward and Hilary, Ba- HPuria, Mrs. Praiik LaMotta, Mrs. yonne, . were Saturday guests of The "Reason t jfj. P. Lucy, Mrs. George McGet- in Jersey City, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Shapiro, Ford Judge — You say- this womart tigan, Mrs. George Quatrone, and they visited an aunt and uncle, Avenue. shot for husband at close range Mrs. Thomas ' Redmond. The Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Fompton With a pistol? Lakes. —Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freil- demonstrator was Mrs. H. Gart- ich, Coneannon Drive, had as a Witness — Yapah. ner, Rahway. —Mr. and Mrs. George Quat- Judge — Any powder marks- on three-day guest, Mrs. Freilich's his body? —'Gloria Miglionico, daughter trone. Ford Avenue, had as Sat- mother, Mrs. Goldie Roper, urday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.' Witnedss — Yassah, das why s of Josephine and Kenneth Mig- Brooklyn. On Saturday, the Frei- she shot him. i liqnico, Ford Avenue, made her Louis Arone and Mr. and Mrs. \lichs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. Garta, 'Brooklyn. On first communion Saturday at Our Sonny Kaminsky, Rockaway, Mr. Mrs. Charles O'Neill and sons Chip Lady of Peace Church. The fol- Sunday they entertained Mr. and and Mrs. Larry Diener, Newark, Mrs. Joseph Bozza and daughter, ' and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Schoen- and Shawn, all of Westbury Parft lowing guests attended a party Joan Marie and Mrs. Bozza's and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spin-. I^ Saturday night in honor of the berg," Newark. garn .and 'son, Kenneth, Bloom- mother, Mrs. Teresa Gappieilo, all j occasion: Mr. and Mrs. J. Tan- —The second meeting of the field; Mrs. Louis Marsa, his ma- zola, Miss Louise Tanzola, Mr. of Jersey City. I Civic Association for the.deveV i —An Executive Board -meeting ternal grandmother, Newark; Mr. J. Tanzola, Jr., and Miss Grace opment will take place Monday and Mrs. Al. Berkowitz, also of Barbier, all of Newark; Mr. and - of the newly-formed Metwood; evening, November .17, at Our . Chapter of Women's American Westbury Park Notes Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. J. Ruggiero and daughter, Lady of Peace (old building), Beeber, Orange; his parents Mr. ORT was attended by the follow - Ford and Amboy Avenue. All of J Mary ,4m; Mr. and Mrs. A. fing- Lafayette Estates women:) and Mrs. Seymour Klepner and ! Nagazine, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. the residents of the^ community Guests included Mrs. Seymour little sister, Ilene. i Mrs. Seymour Ackerman, Conean- are urged to attend, and have a Klepner, - Mrs. Al Kivitz, Mrs. F. Barone and daughter, Janice; ; non Drive; Mrs. Sigmund Birn- —Sunday dinner guests at Mr. s Mr. and Mrs. J. Bedrock and part in getting the organization By Philip Schwartz and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Herman Goldfarb's home , holz, DeGrasse. Street; Mrs. Ed going. Russ Scofield, temporary Davis. ^.daughters, Candice and Beverly, Shapiro, Exeter Street; Mrs. Mur- GLADYS E. on Julius Street, included Mr. and Newark. Her uncle, Frank Tan^ chairman, is anxious to have a —Mr. and Mrs. M. Klingenstein, Mrs. William Sehaefer and three ray Margolin and Mrs. Milton good turnout,' because a slate of SCANK Bloomfield, were Sunday guests zola was unable .to attend, be- Sablaszky, Arlington Drive; Mrs. j children, Elizabeth, and Mr. and cause the Army has sent him oficers will be presented by the 497 Lincoln of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Mrs. Harold Brief and three chil- Joseph Barrie, Exeter Street, and nominating committee which was 222 Elsworth Street. to Labrador, but his girl friend, Mrs. George Gross. Highway dren of Newark. On Saturday eve- Mis Ann Marie Natale and her appointed at the first meeting last —Mr. and Mrs. James L. Took- 'ning, the Goldfarbs were guests of sister, Miss Margie Natale, Eliza- —Glad to hear that Mrs. Wil-menth. Tel. LI-8-1679 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ziss, Metuch- liam Gordon, daughter of Mr. eiv 209 Worth Street, .entertained ' beth, were present. Mr. and Mrs, at their home in honor of their en, other guests included Miss Syl- and Mrs. John Finnigan, Concan- via Ziss and Mr. Manny Goldfarb. V.. Johansen, Lafayette Estates, non Drive, is out of the hospital. CHURCH PROJECT son, John, who observed his 10th attended" too. AVENEL — The Young Adults birthday. Present were; Mr. and —Mrs. Herman Goldfarb was We hope she will soon recover —Mrs. James McKeon, Charles- hostess to her Mah Jongg group —Mr. Irving Markowitz, Sny- completely from her illness. of the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Wendelken, Mrs. Florence ton, S. C, is spending a week with Coogan, Mrs. Amita Kosusko, Ed- on Tuesday evening; guests in- der Road, celebrated his birthday —Elizabeth Lacovara, daugh- of Avenel met last evening at the her aunt, Mrs. James Brunton, with the following guests in his home of Mrs. Charles Miller, to ward Bonelski, Mrs. Mary Kozus- cluded Mrs. Milton Levy, Mrs. Na- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laco- 196 Worth Street: ko and Mrs. Helen Tooker all of than Shane, Mrs. Melvin Weis- home: Mr. and Mrs. George vara, Concannon Drive made her work on Christmas candles for —Mrs. Stanley Closman, Melvin Stein and sons, Warren • and their booth at the church bazaar Perth Amboy; and Mr. and Mrs. man, Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and communion Saturday, and to Avenue, is a maternity patient at James Cahill and MB. and Mrs. Mrs. Lonnie Goldfarb. honor the occasion, her aunts slated for November 18th. Used Perth Amboy General Hospital. —Mrs. Harry Garnett, Bond candles are still needed for this Richard Dwyer and daughters of and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles —Westbury Park residents seen Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ro- Street, was hostess at luncheon E. Fegley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. project, and all donations will at the dance sponsored by the and Mah Jongg in her home. be appreciated. Please call Mrs. gers and daughter. South Amboy; Richard Lacovara, Philadelphia, Democratic Club of Iselin On Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bonalsky and Guests included Mrs. Louis Por- i visited over the past week-end, Miller at WO 8-3186. urday evening at the VFW Hall children, Cliff side Park; Mr. and ter, Carteret, Mrs. Melvin Weis- j —Mrs. Murray Margolin, Ar- on Lincoln Highway were Mr. and Mrs. William Kerehner and man, Mrs. Milton Levy, Mrs. Sam ilington Drive, had as, a week- Industrial output set another Mrs. Willia"m Brier, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, and Mrs. Nathan end guest her brother, Jerry Spie- peak last month. Charles. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed\yard Skrob and sons, Cliffwbod Shane, guest of honor, all of Frank Ferrise : and Mr. and Mrs. Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Donald An- Westbury Park. Robert. McKay. derson and children, and Mrs. —Tuesday evening, Mrs. Milton —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Helen Mansfield, Fords; Mr. and Levy entertained her Mah Jongg It 119 Worth Street, were hosts on Mrs. Edward Tooker and children, group which included Mrs. Her- Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bo- man Goldfarb, Mrs. Daniel Hoff- It H BABY CLINIC POPULAR: Above are just a few of the mothers Helton and children, Kathy, John- nalsky, Mrs: Mae Bird, Dennis man, Mrs. Nathan Shane and II ll and babies who attend the Township's baby clinic held at the ,nie and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Pa- Leahy and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Melvin Weismanr It Municipal Building on Wednesdays. At left Dr. Edward Novak trick Fitzsimmons and children, Cahill, Woodbridge; Lonnie Skiba, —A newly organized group of it is shown giving an anti-typhoid inoculation to one of the Anita, Maureen. and Patty also North Brunswick; William, Ken- Cub Scout Pack 149-C met at the U children. At right is Miss Margaret Catalano, Township nurse. Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs. Ellen neth, and Paul Luedeke, William home of Mrs. Richard Smith, 5 il Moran, all of New York City. and Donald'Brison, Donald Stu- Winter Street, one of the den it I'- Mrs. Edmund Speece —Mrs. Joseph Di Paoli, 123 art, Edward Pratt, Thomas -Kur- mothers. Assisting Mrs. Smith was \\ ll Gala Masquerade Party Worth Stret, was hostess at a Hal- zawski, Joseph Zlichezski and Mrs. James Bundrick, Bedford Hostess to Mothers loween party at her home on Hal- Daniel Tooker, all of Westbury Avenue, who is den mother of )\ ll Set by Jewish Groups Park. Den No. 1 of Pack 149-C. Mrs. Edmund Speece was hostess loween night. Guests included Mrs. rn It AVENEI^—The Brotherhood and to the Avehel Mother's Club at a Edward Wynne and children Bob- —Little Elliot Klepner, son of bie, Debbie, and Beth, Mrs, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Bedford il Sisterhood of the Congregation meeting held at her home, at 45 NEW BHXWSWICK SECRETARIAL, w Sons of Jacob will sponsor a gala Jackson and children Francis, Avenue, was guest of honor at a Manhattan Avenue. . •• • _. Theresa and baby Joe, Denise and ACCOUNTING AND PREP SCHOOL it llmasquerade party at the Avenel Plans were completed for. the birthday party given by his, par- il Jewish Community Center, Lord Billy and the Paoli children Tru- ents on Sunday. He celebrated his NEW! IBM, Aviation Secretarial and Christmas party for members 3ie, Kathie, Michael and Leonard. Machine Stenography Courses. it il Street, Sunday, November 19, at children, to be held in December, eighth birthday. Guests at the af- •ll 8:30 P: M. Prizes will be awarded under the direction of Mrs. Wil- —Mrs. David Weissman, Bed- fair included Steven Jacobson of 110 Albany Street, New Brunswick it for costumes' and games will be liam La Forge, Mrs. Walter Peter- ford Avenue, was hostess Friday Chain O'Hills, Peggy and Bobby CalS Kilmer 5-3910 It featured and refreshments will be son and Mrs. Speece. night to her Mah Jongg group. Kinley, Larry and Sheri Hoffman, ! served. Everyone is welcome to at- Mrs. James Coniff gave reports il tend. Tickets are now 'available on recent activities. It was an- I! il and may be purchased from any nounced that the next meeting llmember of the Brotherhood or will be held in the home of Mrs. il Sisterhood or at the door. La Forge, 46 -Livingston Avenue. U Mrs. Milton Kushner and Ed- ward Stern are co7chairmen, to be TAX CUT? •;•-; it assisted by Mrs. Abe Kramer, Mrs. Secretary of the Treasury Geo It Edward Stern, Ralph Hess, Martin Humphrey has announced that U Goodman and Daniel Flanzbaum. the Administration next year must By Congressional action, we note It it choose between enacting a ^sub- ll stantial slash in income taxes or celebrate Armistice Day as VETER- il HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ; balancing the budget. In his opin- ANS' DAY, November 11, to pay It it COLONIA — Barbara Freund ion, the Administration cannot do llHere's a Saying Tip-from Santa' H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney both. - "-. tribute to the veterans of World Freund, 19 Sandalwood Lane, was ll il honored at a party on' her fifth Wars I and II and .Korea. It U birthday. Guests were Leslie, Jo- HEAR llanne and -Kenneth Sliker, Flenn il llGleisheimer, Justine and Chris- HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE • • • qt That jolly fellow so wise in the ways of il tine Mee, Gregory Vaness, John it Knudsen, Cindy MacArgel aiid •:-:"\ HEALS On this special day, we honor the brave Christmas and the many budget disturbing it Janies, Douglas and Fredelia PPOE 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday | it Freund, all of Colonia. it expenses that come with it, suggests you it men and women who devotedly served our join our Christmas Club right now! It costs il il il country in time of war. May we always keep il so little a week—you'll barely feel the dif- n illl ference. Then, when Christmas'"'56 rolls \l bright the memory of their patriotic deeds \l along, a wonderful sum will be waiting to U and noble self-sacrifice that have done so ll assure you the best, most money-carefree it li It much to keep freedom bright for all of us. It holiday ever! ll It V- Veterans of America, we salute.you. it II it Members paying §1.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive S 50.00 It Members paying;1 $2.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive 108.00 ll l\ Members paying $3.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive 150.00 ll Qt Members paying: $5.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive ...... 250.00 ll M Members paying $10.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive.... 500.00 ll At Members paying: |20.00 a week for fifty weeks will receive .... 1,000.00 il l"t \ NO HANDLING OR SERVICE CHARGE ll except when the 40th payment is not completed II ll a service charge of $1.00 will be made. it wifh the purchase of any man's ll 11 SUIT or COAT priced of $4-9.50 and up it it It ll a complete selection of GIRLS' il and BOYS' Fine Apparel u OPEN TODAY (THURSDAY) 4 TO 6 P. M. U It CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Famous Make RADIOS * WATCHES This bank will be closed all day November 11 ll and JEWELRY 11 On account of the holiday this bank will be open Thursday from fii.t*>; 8 JP. M. ll ll Woodbridge National Bank MEMBER IRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ll Federal Reserve Systenji It Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PERTH AMBOY. N.J. i'i 184 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation il 1 PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 /EDISON TOWNSHIP AkD FORDS BEACOK How' Woodbridge Township Voted Tuesday . FIRST WARD ./ SECOND WARD THIRD WARD — DISTRICTS — — DISTRICTS — . _. DISTRICTS — Grand 4 5 6' Total 8 Total Total FOR STATE SENATOR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Total JOSEFS H. EDGAR (B> 198 126186 207 223 146 123 — 1209 113 222 222 268 163 191 66 150—1395 — 5663 JOHN A. LYNCH (D) ...: 370 365 466 405 245 330 206 — 2387 70 155 225 225 315 258 264 153 194. 373 113 142 79 74 419—3059 385 374 363 297 275 359 283 280—2616 — -9827 Jottings I FOR, STATE ASSEMBLY 223 560 352 365 490 400 257 329 407 420 177 241 193 138 272—i824 The TJruted Cerebral Palsy As- ROBERT F. MOSS tR) 19? 123185 20S 221 144 122 — 1200 7"4 162 227 227 321 260 272 153 196 360-110 138 82 74 424—3085 117 218 230 266 165 189 71 156—1412 — 5697 sociation is planning a rummage NORMAN HARVEY (R) 195 123178 197 214 144 117 — 1168 : 68 .151 -2257 222 318 261 259 155 189 365 111 138 84 74 412—3032 115 219 226 260 163 189 65 155—1392 — 5592 sale. If you have anything to do- WARREN M. FOSS OR) 191 118182 198 213 146 118 — ll66 70 154 221 227 315 258 269 153 188 368 110 137 81 76 421—3048 111 218 223 259 166 192 59 154—1382 — 5596 nate please call the clinic, Hill- EDWARD CRABIEL (Dj .?. 345 356448 397 230 317 191 — 2284 220 556, 338 356 478 389 246 318 397 413 176 241 189 136 267—4720 376 376 355 290 26S 352 264 263—2542 — 9546 crest 2-1806 sj . . The welfare de- WILLIAM KURTZ CD) _ 354 365-46.3 413 '243 320 201 — 2359 225 560 343 361 488 384 256 323 409 410 177 '243 190 134 272—4775 377 378 362 297 272 356 268 266—2576 — 9710 partment is looking for a stroller DAVID T. STEPACOPF Also To Curcio, 165; Dunham, 165; Mc- "A PRIZE OF GOLD" Cord, T60; Sullivan, 166; Yelen- "HUNGARIAN SHOW" Forecasts COLD •' SUNDAY csics, 169; total, 396. From 2 P. M. Continuous with Richard Widmark NOW THRU SAT. McGregor McGregor District 15—Yes, i22, No, 87: Jane Wyman-Charlton Heston JACKETS Sleeveless Quilted Lined 19.E5 DINNER 5.00 At A Small Deposit Will. Hold Your The SL Demetrius Community 'Center "LUCY GALLANT" ,— CO-BIT — Woodbridge Township's t Selection Till Christmas Proudly Presents Most Beautiful Action Thriller Restaurant CONSULT US ON YOUR LIONEL PROBLEMS The Sensational "SOPHISTICATED SWINB" f All guaranteed service. Work done on our "FORT YUMA \ Premises by our own trained personnel. of LES ELGART . STARTS SUNDAY \ HOWARD Screaming Terror f his Trumpet and Orchestra An Unspeakable Horror SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 NO DANCING : THE BEAST with Jotfiuon) f WOODBRIDGE Advance Tickets $1.50 THIS FRIDAY 1,000,000 EYES' IBIS SHOP Route No. 1—At the Cloverleaf Admission at Door $1.85 VETERANS DAY — CO-HIT — 103 MAIN STREET SText ta wooftrorth's 681 - 891 ROOSEVELT AVENUE; GARTERET "SINS OF poivsper Open Friday Tin 9 P. M. TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 PAGE NINE HOPELAWN J Mrs. Mariii; Hea3s Murks' Education 200 Youngsters r 1 Ladies AM Group Week hy Listing-New Books In Talent Show : FORDS — Theiadies' Aiii: Sp- :F O'R D S — In observance pi 'The: Night Watch," by Mrs: Ryz- r ciety of the Grace;'Lutheran American Education Week, par- nar; "All God's Children," "The FORDS—More than 200 talented : Church met uivthe--; Mr, and Mrs. Julius Yakubik, Avenel; Carmen Stop-- ber 12 by the post and members a prayer book covered with pink DeGroff charged that his wife, John A. Lynch, County Clerk M. FORDS — ine engagement of Jones, Rose Lalley^ Sharon; Ofsoji- Toth 1061 Ambby Avenue are thepielo, Matawan, and Albert Ber- and their guests are welcome. ... rosebuds. Dorothy, left him a few weeks Joseph Duffy, Township Engineer Miss June Harwood, daughter of ka, James Russen, Glenn Schuster, parents .of. a .'daughter bom "In :ik, brother of the, bride. Mrs. Olga Semak won the spe- after their mariage on April 5, Howard Madison, Township At- Dianne Seyler, Robert Wcislo and the Perth Amboy General Hospi- torney Nathan Duff; John Bosze, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harwood, : After a wedding trip to Miami cial award. Hostesses were Mrs. STORK PAYS CALL 1953, when he was sent overseas tal. : •-. '• • -..• ' - Democratic municipal chairman of Dunlap, Tenn., to William Lafa- Joan Yarusevich. The group was Beach, Fla,, the couple will reside Myrna Sarge and Mrs. Rose.Ben- KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs. as an infantryman in the army. presented for confirmation, by the.. at the local address. For traveling' nett. Perth Amboy; Bernard T. Dunn, yette Livingston, son of Mr. and George Zelinak, 46 Florida Grove He was represented by W. Howard Mrs. Lafayette Livingston," 15 Reverend William H. Payne, Vicar the bride wore a beige poodle cloth Road, are the parents of a daugh- chairman of the Second Ward : Fullerton, local attorney. iounty fcommittee; John Csabai, Dunbar Avenue, has been an- of St. John's. •/.:"•"•:••' "v'-'. . suit with black Persian lamb col- ter born in the Perth Amboy Gen- In Fashion Now lar and cuffs. She had bronze ac- member of the Board of Educa- nounced by her parents. Plans After the ceremony, a reception Joanne Wira Honored eral Hospital. for the bishop, the confirmants cessories and a white orchid cor- tion; and a former school board are being made for a Christmas At Party on Birthday wedding in Chattanooga, Tenn. and their families was held in the sage. Today's Pattern member, Leo Parley. Fall and early winter are very A graduate of Perth Amboy Miss Harwod is a graduate of parish hall. Supper was served by EDISON — Miss Joanne Wira, Refreshments were served. popular times of the year ior wed- High School, Mrs. Toth is em- Sequatchie County High School, the ladies of the congregation un- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -ABOUT 'harles J. Alexander, president, der the direction of Mrs. George dings. This year's bride will have ployed by Flagstaff Frozen Foods announced the next meeting will Dunlap, and is now attending Ba- a wonderful choice of dresses and Wira, Liddle Avenue, was given a roness Erlanger Hospital School Ferdnandsen. Associates, Inc. Her husband was s be held at the Fords Tumble Inn, party in honor of her 14th birth- YOUR HOME of Nursing in Chattanooga, Her materials to choose from. The bri- graduated from Woodbridge High December 5. dal gown's silhouette depends on School and is engaged in the gro- day. fiance was graduated from Wood- Fords Man Engaged the bride wearing it, the type of cery business with his parents. He Guests were Virginia Marins- Has summer activity been hard bridge High School, obtained his wedding she's having, and her served two years in the U. S. Army cak; Pamela Jorgensen, Carole on your, front porch? If the floor B.S. degree in mechanical engi- t To Perth Amhoy Girl budget. including twelve months' duty in Kasmer, Helen Cheress, Judith is - scratched and marred almost neering at Rutgers University, and Almost as important as the bri- Korea. Kruszewski, Barbara Nemetoh, beyond recognition, you will be is now- employed- in the research FORDS — The engagement of dal fashion setup is the bride's Bonnie Johnson, Barbara. Wira, interested in a new floor and porch laboratory of Combustion Engi- neering Inc., Chattanooga. Miss Mary Lou Robbins, daughter bouquet. Something new has been TO MEET MONDAY Suzanne Cadmus, Charles and enamel designed for use only on Engaged to Wed of Mrs. Joseph Robbins;. 222 Sec-added to this department. Gone Richard Wira. floor surfaces exposed to~ excessive ond Street, Perth Amboy, and the FORDS^-The Ladies' Auxiliary HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. will be the windup and then the of Fords Memorial Post 6090, walk and wear. This seems to ap- late Mr. Robbins, to Robert L. Fo-toss down the starway. The bou- DIGS UP $50,000 ply to a great many rooms in the Albert Hofmann, 70 Luther Ave- Gadabouts Celebrate dor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert VFW, will meet November 14 m nue, have announced the engage- quet is getting lighter in weight post headquarters. DALLAS, Texas—While digging modern home — the youngsters' Members' Anniversary Fodor, 74 Linden Avenue was an- and in mood. Most brides these a trench for a local plumbing firm, play-room, the hall, the kitchen ment of their daughter, Claire Al- berta, to Michael Stephen Toth, nounced by her mother. days will want to press their bou- Jackson Davis, 24, of Corsicana, and the porch. FORDS— The wedding anniyer- Miss Robbins, a graduate of Per- quets for their memory books. LIONS TO CONVENE son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Toth, found an old thermos bottle in A single coat can cover the most sary of Mrs. Helen Lauritzen was th Amboy High School, class of Still in favor are the pull-out FORDS—The Fords Lions Club 390 Lawrie Street, Perth Amboy. which was more than $50,000. He unsightly of scratches. There is a celebrated by the Gadabouts at a 1954, is employed by Hess Inc., in "going-away" corsages for the will meet at 6:15 P. M. in Lopes immediately quit his job and went Miss Hofmann is a graduate of Restaurant, November 14. choice of 11 colors — light ,oak, meeting held in the home of Mrs. the bookkeeping department. Her bride made of stephanotis, butter- back to Corsicana. Some of the dark oak, walnut, red mahogany, Woodbridge High School and Dorothy Yuhajsz, 65 Moffett fiance''was graduated from Wood- fly orchids, Vanda orchids, or lil- money was in gold certificates brown, green, red, two shades of Perth Amboy General Hospital Street. School of Nursing. She is employed bridge High School, class of 1951lies of the valley. CARD PARTY SLATED which Jackson, a Negro, didn't gray, black and white. One coat Mrs. Martha Brodiak was wel- and is employed by the General Wedding gowns will have a FORDS—A card party will be recognize as currency, but he of the paint dries in just four" as a registered nurse on the staff comed into membership. The dark Cable Corp. in the accounting de- three-D look with satin motifs of sponsored by the PTA of St. John's made a down payment on a house hours/ . at Perth Amboy General Hospital. horse prize was won by Mrs. Her fiance attended Woodbridge partment. He is an accordion tea- flowers or garlands of leaves that Episcopal Church, November 14 in and bought a new automobile and Brodiak. cher at New Jersey Music Center, stand out in applique on gowns of • :Ar"t0r it is applied the surface Township Schools and served 42 the church hall. a television set. However, he was = Keyport. He served in the XT. S. is .very easy to care for. Its spe- months overseas in the U. S. Army. tulle or net. Many netf- sari-fabrics charged with theft and turned Army for two years, including are being chosen by brides who cial; chemical formulation leaves He is employed at the Carborun- LEGION MEETING over more than $43,000 of the Masquerade Party Held nine months overseas. A spring want a lighter-than-air look to the. floor surface highly resistant dum Company, Keasbey. FORDS—Fords Post 163, Ameri- money which remained unspent to wedding is planned. their gowns. .to foot" scuffing. Ordinary soap and By Club at Sabine Home can Legion, will meet November police. The owner of the house The newest bridal headdress is water are all you need to wipe the 15 at 8 p. m. in post rooms. under which the money was1 found dirt off. The finish is highly pol- NEW DAUGHTER FORDS — A masquerade party OPEN HOUSE the chignon cap of satin and wire HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. in a very sophisticated manner. said it was apparently buried dur- ished, so no waxes. are necessary. and buffet super was held by the FORDS — Open house will be HOLY NAME SESSION ing the depression by a relative A good cleaning restores the sheen. Edward-Barnes, 8 Richard Ave- Dun-Bar Club at the home of Mrs. held by PTA of' Fords School 14, A shirred chiffon cloche is an- FORDS—The Holy Name Soci- nue, are the parents of a daugh- other way to bring a feminine look who died about 20 years ago with- This paint is said to be the floor Ann Sabine, 168 Mai-y Avenue. November 16 at 8 P. M, Victor C. ety of Our Lady of Peace Church paint of the future. ter born in the Perth Amboy to your short clipped boyish hair- out revealing the presence pf the Those attending were Mrs. Ann Nicklas, superintendent of schools, will meet November 14 in the an- cache. General Hospital. Molnar and Miss Irene Verba of will be the guest speaker. Mothers do. It is not excessively expensive. Perth Amboy; Mrs. Patricia Slover of the fifth grades Will be host- The outstanding color for the One gallon will cover more than 600 square feet solidly. Ask your DEPARTMENT MEETING of Brooklyn; Mrs. Dorothy Bud- esses. bridal gown seems to be off-white. FORDS — The American Home Delicate ice blue and ice pink are local paint or hardware store zek, Mrs. Ann Onody, Mrs. Betty FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY about this new paint if you are go- Department will meet November DiMeglio, Mrs. Jean Bagrecki and CHURCH SOCIAL popular and becoming to almost 17 in the library at 1 P. M. Mrs. Marion Bucholz of this place. FORDS—A social will be held al type colorings. Very light green, ing to paint any floor surfaces in at the home of Mrs. Julius De- called "new green" is coming into CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS the future. meter, 14 Judith Place, November the picture. If this color is becom- 17, by the Altar Rosary Society of ing to the bride., it makes for a This time of year many house- Pattern 3094: Women's Sizes 35, Our Lady of Peace Church. beautiful wedding. 38, 40, 42. 44, 45, 48, GO. Size 36 (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, wives have a problem! with the takes 1 yard 35-inch fabric. common house spider. They can Send Thirty-five cents in coins call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Ave- cause a lot of extra dusting on the nue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon for this pattern—add 6 cents for insid1e and the 6"utside of the home. each pattern if you wish Ist-class on Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Sedivy You can get rid of most spiders by mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper saturating pieces of cotton" wool in Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., is correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn oil of pennyroyal and placing them New ¥ork 11, N. T. Print plainly and Keasbey.) • in the haunts of the spiders NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER,

NOVEMBER ^ 10—Game social by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, Ameri- can Legion, in post rooms. For Your Convenience 10—Meeting of American Home Department, in library IP- M. ; 10—Meeting of Woman's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church, ' • ' 'Tiiis Bank Will Be in church hall. • 14—Meeting of Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. 14—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, Open Tonight from 5 to VFW, m post headquarters, 8 P. M. • '\ 14—Meeting of Fords Lions Club at 6:15 P. M. in Lopes and will be Restaurant. • '• 14—card party by PTA of St. John's Episcopal Church, 8 P. M. 15—Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion, 8 P. M. 16—Open house by PTA of School No. 14. 17—Social in home of Mrs. Julius Demeter, 14 Judith Place Closed All Day Friday by Altar Rosary Society of Our.Lady of Peace" Church! 17—Meeting of American Home Department in library^ l.P.M. In Observance Of

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN — $1.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM TILL CHRISTMAS — NO EXTRA CHARGE f 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS ••••••i \jranmranmann 5 PHONE VA-6-3396 Friday, November lltb. Stop In for a FREE 1956 Calendar of Memorj^ . . . Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Just Ask. Time for some HAPPY PHONE CALLS... For All Occasions lo spread the good news or to send your best. Phoning PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS lets you share the excitement in person. Yet it costs so little to call. Newark to Providence 55c Engagement — Wedding — Birth and Social Announcements Dover to Pittsburgh 75c The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey Summit to Baltimore 55c MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 3 min. station, calls after 6 PM and all day Sun. 10% Fed. Tax not included. SHOWER AND WEDDIN&:-ACGESSORIEIS. MEMBER DF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MERCHANDISE CLUBS > /;.£A^AWAY, 100 Tibo Receptions for German 1955 HALLOWE'EN 'GHOST' Prisoners Edison Township -Fords Beacon It is interesting to note the way in which New Jersey Public Optimist Published Evety Thursday by East and West Germany are receiving Ger- The Woodbridge Publishing Co. man prisoners of war now being released About Slate's Business ani Post Office Address: Fords, N..J. by the Soviet Union. Premier Bulganin, of Woodnridge 8-1710 Russia, recently promised West German Job Prospects : Charles E. age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three PRINCETON — Confidence in pected less business and fewet^ months, 85 cents; single couies by mail, .10 oners are now reaching East and West New Jersey's business and job jobs, and 6% expressed no cents. All payable in advance. Germany. prospects just before the heavy opinion. Christmas shopping _ begins is In other words, since the end By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. In West Germany, high

Holy Name to Sponsor Cana Conference •-. Communion Breakfast ISELIN —The Holy Name So- Dance'Suceesshir ciety of St. Cecelia's Church will ISELIN •— The first organiza- have a father-son communion ISELIN — The bam couples, isor.s attended. Recreation Center to attend the Uncle George Ullrich and, BB |J Dr. Sidney Goff, chairman pro regular monthly breakfast-meet- Hayseeders " provided .the | tern, introduced Rabbi Samuel ing. for the intricate sets. I Newburger of the Congregation The principal speaker ai the Tiie Cana group under the 41- | Adath Israel, Woodbridge, "who breakfast will be Magistrate An- rection of Fathher Thomas Dffi- | addressed the group on .the need drew D. Desmond. tici is meeting a heavy soiteduJe | for a Community Center in Iselin. Plans will be formulated for the of conferences. The finale of the | Norman Freeman and William annual New Year's Eve dance. series of Cana Conferences was | Zack of the Edison Communi- held _ on Monday, November 1. \ ty Center spoke and answered Father- Dentici is starting a new i questions on the problems en- series of Cafta I Conferences, I countered and the procedures em- which will be held on Sunday-f ! ployed by them in realizing their November _13 and Tuesday, No- I goal. vember 22. at 8 P. M. at the A temporary executive board church. Cana II Conferences- are also planned' for the future in I was elected as follows: chairman, ISELIN —Children of School 6 [ Samuel Kahn; vice-chairman, December' and definite date mil participated in a -costume parade be announced. Harry Kline and Bernard Selig; and then held a display of cos- \ recording secretary, Mrs. Law- All future Cana Conferences tumes at the school. • will ba held on Sunday and Tues- rence Steinberg; corresponding Prizes were awarded by the PTA ; secretaries, Mrs. Hei-man Dingott, day evenings. These conferences ! to the following: Eugene Teng-e- are extremely interesting and - Mrs. Harry Davis, and Mrs. Sey-lics, .Garry Schein, Donna. Lee mour Liss. Committees were highly informative. Cana I ex- Michel, James Podeyzwa, Eileen TO SPQNSOiJ iVLLN.SXREL: The Senior Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Iselin will present repeat performances of its minstrel at the church recreation plains the husband and wife re- i formed to study ad report on Gartieser, Donna Bender, Donna ^religion, education, building, fi- room Friday and Saturday, nights at p o'clock for the benefit of the organ fund. The picture at the left shows the end men bottom row, left to right, Renee Waynor, lationship; Cana H explains .par- Krammer, Richard Wood, Thomas Jennie Steib, Mary TLOU Stockman; top, Ted Stoepel, Bob Vanderdecker, Bob Pettipaw, Harry I/Hotte. At the right is part of the cast. ent and child relationship andl nance, membership, constitution, Bonomola, Charlene Eccles, Kath- Cana TIL has to do with the spir- and public relations. leen Krusen, Joisiee Smith, Ruth itual 'and . supernatural Aspects A meeting of the Men's group Cassell, Charles Bockman,. Mark of marriage. has ben-scheduled for Sunday, Marcella Leandfa Pecora Filipponis Hosts Wood, Rose Gulgun, Leslie Kram- Any couple desiring"" to attend; November 27, at 8 P. M., 1353mer, Donald Wotanowski, John Oak .Xree Road. The Women's ISELIN PERSONALS these conferences is asked to con- Fodezywa, Sharon Kovievi, Garry Bride of John F. O'Neill tact the Rectory and urged to- group will meet at the same lo- Kimball, Steven Jentis, Patricia At Birthday Fete cation on Tuesday, November 29, ISELIN — Miss Marcella Lean- tains, Pa., the couple "will reside make early reservations for Cana- Lemchuk, Thomas Kimball, Mar- and daughter, Patricia, Newark, I. at 8:30 P. M. tha Detlefsen, Evangela Legones, and son, Robert, Berkeley Heights. dra ,!Pecora, daughter of Mr. andat Washington, D. C. COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Frank The group wishes to thank Rev. Robert Bobak, Diane Lacky. By Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher visited Mrs. Anthony Pecora, 9 Zerman The bride was graduated at Filipponi, daughter of Mr. and John Wilus of St. Cecelia's In connection with the parade their daughter and son-in-law, Place, Weehawken, became the Holy Rosary Academy, Union Mrs. Frank Filipponi, 130 Ridge Church, Iselin, for his interest the PTA held a baked goods sale GLADYS E. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Asquith, bride of John.Francis O'Neill, son City, and received a B.S. degree Road, entertained on the third oan Hoffman's and generous assistance in provid- and netted approximately $85. SCANK Sayreville, in the afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. William E. O'Neill at College of Mt. St. Vincent, New birthday of their daughter, De- of Iselin, in St. Michael's Monas- ing a meeting place. The Executive Board met Mon- 497 Lincoln —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turchin York. The bridegroom Is a gradu- borah. day and received a report that 38 and children, Madeline, Arline, tery Church, Union City. Rev. ate of 'Woodbridge High School Afternoon guests were -Mrs. Engagement Told BENEFIT PARTY new members were added to the Highway- and Michael, Richmond Hill, Long Charles Oakes officiated. and received a B.S. degree from Ross Rathburn and children, Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmits- ISELIN — Mr..and Mrs. Wil- ISELIN — Mrs. John Cwiekalo, membership roster. This makes a Tel. LI-8-1679 Island, were Sunday guests of Mr. Given in marriage by her father, Tania and James; Mrs. Fred Zim- Oak Tree Road, was hostess at a total of 249 families represented, and Mrs. Walter Bar an and Mrs. the bride wore a gown of parch- burg, Md. Both .are fourth-year merman and children, Jacquelin liam Hoffman, 68 Harding Ave- card partyvfor the benefit of the.leaving only a few to bring it. up F. Ostrowski, Green Street. Other ment satin, fashioned with, a por- students of medicine at George- and Robert; Mrs. Irvin Sommers nue, have- announced the engage- Woman's "Club of Iselin. Prize to 100 per cent membership. guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank trait neckline trimmed with Alen- town University School of Medi- and children, Henry and Mary; .mgnt" of their daughter, Joan winners were Mrs. Anne Calvert —Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, Dow Mauceri and children, Frances con lace and a train. A fingertip cine, Washington, 73. • C, and will Mrs. James Waterson and daugh- Christine Hoffman to John Mc- who received the special award; Avenue, has returned home from and Raymond, Correja Avenue. veil was attached to a" head piece receive their degrees in June, ter, Kathleen; Mrs. Jack Dalin- Candless Jr., son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Hanna, bridge; Mrs. Yule. Party Planned Rahway Memorial Hospital where 1955. sky and son, Thomas; Mrs. Ernest John MeCandless, Jefferson —Mrs. F. Qstrowski,. Green of seed pearls. She carried or- Street, Edison. Margaret Eliot, pinochle. Guests . By Home-School Circle she has been a cardiac patient. Street, has returned home after chids. Mrs. Mario Inchiosa, Jr., Filippone and son-, Robert; Mrs. ' included: Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. She would greatly appreciate vis- a three weeks visit with her son-Urbana, 111., was matron of honor. Henry §±rubel and ^daughter, Miss Hoffman is a graduate of its of friends and acquaintances Lindar * Kathleen , andT Timothy Middlesex County Girl's Voca- Clarence Bower, Mrs. Gordon Gill, ISELIN — Open house was held in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Angelo, Rahway, and Skating Party Mrs. William Rudland, Mrs. Wil- but has requested that no one Mrs. Edward Turchin, Richmond Mrs. Frederick Morlock, Long Is- Savage, all of Colonia; Mrs. Frank tional and Technical High School, at Iselin School 6 in conjunction telephone her as she must have Karlobich and son, Frank, Jr., Woodbridge, Class of 1955. Hfer liam JDangell, Mrs. Joseph De with a meeting of the Home and Hill, Long Island. land, were bridesmaids. James Slated Tomorrow George, Mrs. Andrew Sedlak arid complete rest and would be un- —Mis Violet Scank, daughter O'Neill served as best man for Irvington. Evening guests were fiance is employed by Davison School Association. able to put forth the effort to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hbuser, Irv-1- and Sons Garage. ; Miss Bonnie Albrecht. The members are offering a va- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Scank, his brother. Ushers included Ed- AVENEL — Reporting for the answer phone calls. Lincoln Highway, was guests of ward O'Neill, another brother- ington; Robert Buchanan, Hill- k, ried selection of Christmas candy —Friday evening guests of Mr. Senior High. Fellowship of the side, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene CHURCH MUSIC K REDECORATE and stockings ' for sale. Orders honor at a birthday party Mon- John Matthews, Elizabeth, and First ..Presbyterian Church of V ISELIN — The regular meet- and Mrs. Robert Scank, Lincoln day night on her seventeenth John Negra,- Iselin. Filipponi, Nutley. AVENEL •— Don Mason, minis- : may be placed through the school. Avenel, Miss Dorothy - Weferling ter of "music af the First •Pres- of the- Westminster^ Fellowship Highway, were Mr. Thomas Ev- birthday. Guests included Mrs. A reception took uplace in the Mrs. Peter Kravitz, president, ans, Ralraray and Joseph Ritten- annqunees that cars will leave the byterian Church of Avenel, an-_- of First Presbyterian Church of wishes to express her apprecia- Harry Evans, Mrs. George Max- Hotel Plaza, Jersey City. After a church at 7:00 o'clock tomorrow BIRTHDAY PARTY Iselin will be held Sunday evening house, Harrison who was also a well, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuth- nounces that Mrs. H. T. Smith. tion to everyone %vho participated dinner guest, Mrs. Harry Evans wedding trip to Pocono Moun- night, Nov. 11th for a skating COLONOA.—Mr. and Mrs. David will sing "Seek Te the Lord," by ; November 13 at 7 o'clock in the in the Halloween cake sale. bertson and children, Dickie and party at the Twin City Arena. Miller, 43 Wendy Road, were hosts It church. Plans will be discussed and children Dorothy and Harry, Maureen, all of Iselin, Miss Carol Hoberts, at the 9:45 Sunday ser- The next meeting will include Iselin and Alex Cuthbertson and Schneider, Woodbridge, and Otis Miss Weferling requests that at a birthday party for their son, vice on November 13th. The, for redecorating the back room a Christmas party December 7 at all girls who signed up for bas-David, three years old. Guests of the church. A "hen .festf' will son, Dickie, Wodbridge Oaks. Dougherty, Roselle. Rosary- Society Chancel Choir will accompany 7:45 p.m. at the school. —The regular meeting of Lady ketball be at the church tonight were Robert Jones, Lorraine and Mrs. Smith at the 11:00 o'clock, - . follow.the meeting. Young people —Two from Iselin were treated ;at 6 o'clock. Jean Jacques, Bryan and Debbie between the ages of 12 and 18 j Foresters of America Star of Ise- at Perth Amboy General Hospi- Service. r No Use Whatever Plans Yule Fete All members are reminded of Lance and Thomas Sheppard, all : are invited to attend. lin Circle 54 will be held- Monday tal over the week-end. Little Ber- If at first you don't succeed night at School No. 15. A covered prayer meeting on Saturday night of Colonia, and Karen Mattern, • President's aide puts U. S. econo- nard Elliot, two years old, suf- at the church. Plainfield. Volunteers did not appear in Try and try again. dish luncheon will be served. fered a laceration of the right AVENEL — Mrs. Richard my at $390 billion. . ' great numbers for the start of the Then quit/ Pryce, president of the Rosary —Mrs. • Joseph Communale, side of;- his forhead when he fell Society of St. Andrew's, Church, national reserve six-month train- There's no use being bull-headed at home; and Charles. Kniffin, 32, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ing program. about it. Berkley Boulevard and the first welcomed Mrs. John Findra as Chancery Division president of St. Cecelia's Paro- 15 Hillcrest Avenue, suffered lac- a new member at a meeting held Middlesex County chial PTA was installed as vice erations of the scalp. Monday in the church hall. -- ' F-377-55 regent at. the Fall conference of - —Arthur Markell, Jr., S 2/e, NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES the New Brunswick region of Pa- stationed with IT. S. Navy at Mrs. Charles Masarik, chair- BY TOWNSHIP OF EDISON (FORMERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) OPEN rochial PATs held at St. Joseph's Norfolk, Va., spent ,a week-end man of the vanilla project, ^an- , Take notice that an action, In Bern, has been commenced In the Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of "a Church, North Plainfield. nounced there is still some van- complaint on October 25, 1955, to foreclose and forever bar any and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land., SUNDAYS leave with his parents, Mr. andilla available. The sale of Christ- described in the Tax Foreclosure List below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. 9 AM to 1 PM —Mrs. Joseph Mauceri and Mrs. Arthur Markell, of Magnolia mas candy is now under way. The action is brought against the land only, and no personal Judgment may be entered therein. Road. The. previous week-end Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, SANTA SAYS: You don't children, Thomas, Joseph, Jr., and Anyone interested in purchasing or to contest plaintiff's right to foreclose must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth betowT Rosemary, Bird Avenue, motored Mrs. Markell . spent with her candy should get in- touch with plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein ,iiaye, to wait f . daughter, Mrs. Joseph. Eekbold, or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date Of'the pubH-' or your Christ to Blackwood, Sunday > where Mrs.. Masarik, 566 Woodbridge cation of this notice. mas Club check to make / they visited Master Robert Mau- Vineland. Mrs. Eekbold is hospi- Avenue,, WO 8-8026. Plans were In the event of failure to redeem, or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall ceri who is a student at Mother talized as a pneumonia patient. be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of your gift selections at furthered for the Christmas party land described In the following Tax Foreclosure List. of Our Savior Seminary, there. and dinner December 5, at 8:00 The following is a copy of the Tax Foreclosure List, showing the lands against which this action is brought: —Rev. and Mrs. Alton Rich- P. M., in the church hall. Reser- TAX FORT?ni,OSTTRE LIST rS.DEPT. ardson and children I/illian, Faith Colonia Couple Hosts vations must be made through EXHIBIT "A1*" and Ruth, Berkeley Boulevard, Mrs. William Hugelmeyer or Mrs. Accrued have returned after spending two At 'Victory' Party James Potts, co-chairmen. Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present weeks vacationing in Maine. ule - Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties- Required Assessed COLONIA—Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Tentative-plans were discussed No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner """ . —Mrs. Anna Calvert, cerebral ter E. Thomas, 20 Sandalwood for a minstrel show for the first 44 572 13-16 Incl. 1019 5-1-29 1188 253 $ 75.67 $677.58 $ 753.25 Antonio Stanzione palsy chairman for Iselin, has re-Lane, held a victory celebration at part of the year under the chair- 46 572 18 None "" 9-27-38 1188 255 31.41 140.54 171.95 Samuel Curto quested . that persons tardy on their home in honor of the tying 47 572 19 None 9-27-38 1188 256 31.41 140.54 171.95 Calgero Curto man ship of Mrs. Samuel Al- 49 572 21-26 Incl. None 11-4-32 1188 258 96.47 714.19 810.66 Francis Fasulo their telethon pledges get in touch for first place by the Sigmas and brecht. 60 574 20-21 B256 9-23-35 1188 268 47.27 326.86 374.13 Ignazzo Mataliano with her at her home, 74 Trieste Betas in the annual homecoming 61 574 24-25 None 10-21-47 1188 270 287.23 166.86 454.09 Antonio De Carlo A report was made by Mrs. 65 574 36-39 Incl. None 9-27-38 1188 274 138.82 578.80 717.62 Joseph Marsala Street, as soon as possible. parade at Upsala College. John Mahon on the ham dinner, 72 576 6-13-Incl. 1025 5-1-29 1188 281 102.99 1,387.49 1,490.48 Antonio Santoro —Mr. and Mrs. George Max- Sigma Gamma Phi Fraternity, 73 576 14-16 Incl. None 10-21-47 1188 282 218.38 129.14 347.52 —Salvatdre Morello and Mrs.- Pryce reported on the 78 576 29-33 Incl. 1026 5-1-29 1188 287 54.98 766.34 89.1 32 Antonio Santoro well, Charles Street were Satur- of which their son, Hugo Thomas, recent raffle, the proceeds from 79 576 34 None 11-4-32 1188 288 19.87 193.43 213.30 Tomick Paul day guests of Mr. and Mrs. An-is president, worked with the Beta 80 576 37-40 Incl. 581 10-23-28 1188 289 74.98 587.12 662.10 Angelo Pastore each to go to the building fund 81 577 5-8 Incl. None ' 4-14-31 1188 290 49.92 540.15 - 590,07 Giovanni Palumbo drew Palumbo, Kiva Street. Phi Sorority in building a float, for the new school. 84 577 16-17 None 10-2-40 1188 293 48,61 220.67 269'67 Julius Tedisco — Miss" Kathleen' Maxwell, "The Flag Raising' on Mt. Sura- 86 577 •> 22-23- B257 9-23-35 1188 295 59.09 340.44 396 53 Frank Grutta Charles Street, will spend the It was announced election of 87 577 24-25 None 9-27-38 1188 296 70.42 290.72 361.14 Domenic Buscemi bachi, Iwo Jima." The float was oficers will take place at the next 88 577 26-27 None 9-27-38 11R8 287 70.42 290.72 361.14 Carmine D'Andra week end'with Mr. and Mrs. Rich- made of four tons of basaltic rock meeting in January. SO 577 30-33 Incl. None S-22-41 - 1188 289 35.SS 346.32 3S2.00 ard Foreid and Miss Iren Bibby, similar to that of the mountain 92 577 38-39 None 9-22-41 1188 301 " 19.06 170.11 189.17--Louis Golzio & Linda Visea Rev. Amedeo Morello opened 93 577 40-43 Incl. None 10-2-40 1188 302 94.97 438.80 - 533.77 Julius Tediseo Elizabeth. where the event took place. The and. closed the meeting with a 94 577 44-45 None 9-27-38 1188 303 60.39 277.68 338.07 Baffaele Salzano —A guest at the home of Rev.center of the "mountain" was 95 577 46 582 10-23-28 1188 304 25.84 138.88 164-772 Sabatino Fortino : prayer and hospitality for the 96 577 47-48 None 10-2-40 1188 — 305 4R61 290 R7 Julius Tedisco and Mrs. Alton Richardson, of constructed of layers of ashes and social hour was in charge of Mrs. 97 577 49-50 None 9-27-38 1188 306 6Q.39 277.68 338.07- Michael Caroeza Berkeley Boulevard, Sunday was peat moss to bind the blocks of 99 578 2 None 10-21-47 1188 308 84.64 49.85 134.49 Amelia Coate Mrs. William Foreid, Elizabeth. rock in place. Growing out of the Vincent Buoncore" and her hus- 100 578 3 583 10-23-28 1188 309 26.54 105.97 Unknown "Choose-?from hundreds of wonderful gift ideas band. ' i 105 578. 8-9 None 10-2-40 1188 314 38.17 208^87 247.04 Anna Gentelcore —Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr., cracks and joints were shrubs and 106 578 10-11 None 9-27-38 11R8 315 60.39 277.68 33S .07 Ina M. Snike for the entire family now while our selection is and children Diane and Hamil- burnt trees to give a battle-worn 107 578 12 50/123 10-31-50 1188 316 11.22 25.63 36.85 Louise..& May Beuter 108 578 13-14 None 10-19-43 1188 317 • 19.5g 1S7.R7 George W. Davis at its greatest! Come,.See! ton m, Wright Street, spent Sat- effect. The sides of the trailer was TRIPLE FOURSOME MEETS 109 578 •15 3027 5-1-39 11R8 318 18.00 167.78 185.78 J. P. Jacobs urday in Newark. Mr. Billings, trimmed with black foil paper and SEWAREN — The Triple Four- 110 578 16 None 1-15-30 1188 319 19,67 •159.05 17R7S Peter 'Kiblnski *> 112 578 18 None 10-71-47 1IS8 3?.t SI .47 48.05 129.52 Antonio Oripolo spent the day visiting with his fa- yellow fringe with a sign on b\rth some bridge club met last Thurs- 113 578 ' 19 None 10-9-40 11H8 S'2 20.24 105.85 12S.09 Anna Genj;icore OPEN THURS..and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ther, Hamilton Billings, Colonia, sides reading, "Uncommon Valor day at the home of Mrs. Russell 115 578 21-22 None 10-2-40 1188 - 324 - 38.17 20RS7 Anna Gentilcore who has returned home to recup- with a Common Virtue." Solt, Woodbridge. Winners were 119 ' 578 26 Nine 10-21-17 11R8 4S.76 P3J22 "John. Schneider » , x 120 579 1-3 Incl. 3'9 8P..R1 591 yz •Louis Sigillo erate after having been a car- After winning the parade award Mrs. Albert Hagen, Mrs. Olive Van 123 579 6 518 10-23-28 1188 332 24.73 75.63 100.36- Mrs. H. Tools • - - For your convenience we also invite you to use our diac patient at Perth Amboy Gen- the float was given to the Marine Iderstine, Mrs. • Stephen Wootoh, 124 5791 7 None 10-21-47 1188 333 144.78 - 84.13 228.91 Peter P&sanisi 125 579 8 None 10-21-47 11R8 I'M 78 84 13 Francis Strassula " " CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN' eral Hospital.' Reserve Division at Port Newark, and Mrs. Solt. Mrs. S.- S. Henry 126 579 9-12 Incl. 9-97-38 1188 335 118.7S 552.72 . 671.48 Pasauale Lola —Mrs. (Edward Hbllowell and which supplied uniforms and bat-was aguest. Next meeting will be 127 579 13 5S9 10-93-28 11RB 336 26 98 7RR9. . lfK 03-January Giracio tle gear along with a color guard November 1% at- the home of Mrs, 128 579 14 None 10-91-47 1188 337 74-90 "14.30 Tony De Garbllne _ -- SPECIAL GIFT-WRAPPING SERVICE children, Charles and "Vera Jean, 130 579 16-17 None 10-2-40 1188 339 28,60 •198.06 226.86 Andrew & Marion B. Alonzo Wright Street, spent Thursday which nreeed the float. The Ma-Wootpn, Metuchen. 131 579 18 * mn in-9a-9« 340 24.73 75\63 K10.36 Cosmo De Ctregorio We gift-wrap your purchases for any special rines are going to use it'in future 132 579 19 None 11-4-32 use 341 19.87 193.43 213.30 Frank Aruta" occasion at no extra charge to you! in Jersey City visiting her mother, HOSTS TONIGHT 134 579 21 None nan 343 31.74 211 S9. Paul Marcigami Mrs. iKagnan. parades, the first being the Vet- 138 579 30 None 10-21-47 1188 34F 101,20 59.29 160.4S Joseph Flgler erans Day parade in Newark, to AVENEL. —The Mr.- and Mrs.146 579- 39-40 B260 1188- 3R.78 311 7H 3*> 56 Mrs. Mary Mardieck, EsJs» _- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal- 147 579 41 592 10-23-28 1188 355 FEEE GREEN STAMPS GIVEN HERE lagher, Elmhurst Avenue, and Mr.advertise the Reserves. At the Club of the First Presbyterian 28.56 79.45 106.01 Unknown party were, about 25 members\Of Church of Avenel will be hosts The descriptions as set forth, in the above Tax Foreclosure Listt are the_same as appear dn tar *" - -* and Mrs. Raymond Asquith and tonight at a Kick-off Dinner for duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official tax man, Township of Edison TEL. 11-8-4048 children, Billy and Kathy, Sayre- both fraternities" and several ^>f (formerly Township of Raritan),~-Middlesex County, as revised to 6-1-26 by Baymond P. Wilson, --' vRle, motored to ffackensack the Marines. the Every-Member Canvass Com- Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes^ if any,, as . .' mittee. Dinner will be served at herein-above stated. • • . . • ' .- - where they visited Mi. and Mrs. 6:45 ia.Jhe auditorium. All can- -* * /sgd/ 1=TGKATfD T. KNTTDBON Frank Sutton. AIR SUPERIORITY vassers are urged to attend this -- Tax Collector of Township

•?-

• no harm to a Vermont Univers- ing house was the first > Opinions of Others' ity student, but it could cost Retail dealers, the company (Continued from Editorial Paste) the life of a Boston shopkeeper. of public morals in consequence Youths, like their elders, vary explained, felt that "fair-trade" must wonder what, if- anything, widely in their moral standards. pricing hampered the merchan- has been accomplished in the It is far better to discourage dising of Sheaffer psns. way of regulation. rather than encourage the use It hampers the merchandis- While three members of one of questionable stimuli.'—Green- ing of any product. With the family recounted in New York field (Mass.) Recorder-Gazette. keen competition that exists before a Senate subcommittee ANOTHER"CONVERT nowadays, any atempt at rigid how -they drifted into the use Congratulations to the W. A. price - fixing is unrealistic, of narcotics and the pathetic Sheaffer Pen Co., the second whether it is permitted by law pattern of their lives since then," nationally known manufacturer o mot. And it is contrary to our the dean of men at the Univer- to abandon "fair-trade" price philosophy of free enterprise.— sity of Vermont prepared to fixing in recent weeks. (West- Memphis Press-Smimitar. . tour Burlington's barrooms in support of his contention that young people should be permit- ted to drink beer and liquor at the age of 18 instead of waiting until they are 21, as Vermont 1S55 law specifies. It is difficult to say which of • 'The Friendly Store' the two stories was the more shocking. The carelessness with which public morals are treated today seldom has been more il- luminating. The dope family consists of a man, 23, his wife, 21, and her Your choice of 29 all-new Plymouth models, including an all- brother, IS. The-former said he new line of Suburban station wagons-in 3 low price-ranges. was taunted into taking drugs by neighborhood,- friends. The habit got him. ' And the daily cost went up to $25.-He had to steal to get the money. This landed him in prison, where he now is serving a sentence for parole violation. - : The wife said she tried the drugs after her husband urged her to see what they were like. After that, she said, nothing bothered her. She stopped wor- • DOZENS OF STYLES rying about her troubles and she just didn't care about any- • CAREFUL FITTING ' thing. Obviously her troubles •were multiplying rapidly. • POPULAR PRICES "Whether or not' she, her hus- band or brother ever conquer them now -depends on more 'Misses and Children's * infants With all-new Push-Button Driving, Aerodynamic Styling, and 90-90 Turbo PUSH-SUTTON DRIVING moral courage than they have Torque Power, Plymouth has again captured the spirit of our day in gleam- With a finger-tip touch you shown up to this time. 6.5O - 6.95 4,50 - 5.50 It is unlikely that the Ver- ing metal. Outside, it's bold new Aerodynamic Styling ... longer ... bigger select your driving range. As mont dean approves of'this -con- easy as flicking a light switch! duct, yet his theory on alcoholic ... one long sweep of beauty up to the distinctive new rear fins. Inside, it's liquor raises the possibility. It BOYS Then Plymouth's fully auto- is a short step from' a can of 6.95 - 7.95 . roomier .. . decorator-tuned interiors sparkling with new "miracle" fabrics! matic PowerFlite — the world's beer to an illegal smoke for - 7.95 smoothest, most advanced trans- those at 18 who are most sus- On the road, it's breath-taking . . . as Plymouth's new 90-90 Turbo-Torque ceptjtrle. We are more inclined mission—takes over. It's the to agree with Burlington's po- Power gives you Top Thrust at Take-Off! ultimate in driving easel lice chief who invited the dean STORE' HOURS: DAILY 9 A. M, to 6.P. M. ' to tour the drinking places to •"watch teenagers making fools FRIDAY Till 9 P. M. — Closed AH Day Wednesdays " of themselves." And if the dean doesn't get his- eyes opened there he might All-new Aerodynamic go to Boston, There two teen- agers out on a spree have been charged with shooting fatally a Drive it at your Plymouth dealer's today! liquor store proprietor' before •getting1 away in a 'stolen.' car - with a quantity of cash.- Adults must set'-a better ex- ainple,' if they- expect young psople to be desirable citizns. 1IPH1II EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 PAGE THIRTEEN

enth birthday at a family celebra- Bindewald; funniest, Lorry Nims; est, Diana Jellison and Ralph i tion. most original, Jean Oberlies. Lenonjelly, Woodbridge Oaks; —Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Ethel Judges were George Schafer and hobo style, Gail Garett, Iselin; Woodbridge Notes Menlo Park Terrace Notes Street, entertained Mrs. William Mrs. Jack Wells. (Favors- were most original, Norman and Nora Kroner, Mrs. Barnet Weisman, made and distributed to the Edgar Becerra;' second prettiest, Mary Mrs. Saul Kritzman, Thursday. Girl Scout News Hill Nursing Home. Ann Hathaway, Woodbridge Oaks. —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the —Saturday, Patricia. Friel, 1 Woodbridge Little League will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert —George Goldberg, son of Mr. Roller Skating The door prize was won by Henry and Mrs. Murray Goldberg, Wall Minard, Woodbridge Oaks. meet tonight at 8 o'clock at ,St. Friel, Atlantic Street, celebrated Troop 48, Colonia, enjoyed an James' School. Election of officers By MRS. her tenth birthday. Guests were Street, marked his seventh birth- afternoon of roller skating at the ! Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mahar, Mr. day at a party at school and at a Mrs. 'Lawrence Sliker, 16 Wood- founder of Girl Scouting in Amer- will be held. GEORGE family celebration with his grand- Twin City Rink, Newark. This was the 106 guests by the leader, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pavlow- FORSTER and Mrs. Harry E. Mahar .and. land Drive, Colonia Village, is ica, with a party. Catherine Stan- the troop's second skating party Robert Voris, and Mrs. K. Hatha- children, Sharon and Bob, Silver parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gold- forming a new Brownie troop. ton did a ventriloquist act, and ski, 210 Randolph Street, Car- berg, Lakewood, attending. and the girls are rapidly progress- way and Mrs. G; Govelitz. teret, spent Monday in New. York, 65 Ethel Street Springs, Md.; sMr. and Mrs. Rob- Meetings will be held at her fc«rke solos were sung by Linda and ing from the "black and blue ' Decorating and cleaning were where they had dinner and at- ert Otto and children, Scranton, —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. every Thursday afternoon at 4': 15. Mary Ann Bell. stage" to the "fell only done by Diana and Carole Ann Liberty 8-8449 Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mahar and and Mrs. Robert Friel, Atlantic Anyone interested in joining the tended a show, in celebration of children; Mr and Mrs. Frank Henry Ulshoefer took over the once all afternoon" stage. The Voris, Jo Ann and Eleanor Gove- their second wedding anniversary. Street, were Mr. and Mrs. James troop, please call Mrs. Sliker at duties of registrar this week. Any scouts participating were Linda litz, Barbara Da Puzzo, Mr. and Creehan and Miss Diane Dingwall. 'Reegan, Kew Gardehs, Queens. itahway 7-949S. Mrs. Pavlowsky is the former Mil- leaders registering troops or hav- Bien, Judith Brady, Nancy Caru- Mrs. Robert Voris, Ronnie Monda dred G. Camelleri, Brook Street, —Mrs. Alfred Frankel, Ethel —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruscito, and David Voris.. —Congratulations to Mr. and Street, entertained Mrs. Edward Jefferson Street, celebrated Mrs. Juliet Low chairmen were elect- ing additions to their troops sone, Judith Denker, Helen de- Woodbridge. Mrs. Alfred Frankel, Ethel Street, Haluszka, Mrs. Norman Gardner, Ruscito's birthday in New York, ed by Troop 24, Woodbridge at a please do so through Mr. Ulshoe- Young, Moureen Do.dd, Karen Nature Walk —Ladies' Auxiliary, Division 8, upon the birth of their second Mrs. Abe Landsman and Mrs. Sey- Saturday, along with Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting. Elected were fer, 2 West Cliff iRoad, Colonia. Hudak, Ruth Hayes, Cecelia ' A nature walk was enjoyed by AOH, will meet tonight at 8 daughter, Suzan Lois, at Elizabeth moure De Witt, Tuesday. Andrew Peca, Belleville; Miss Lana Bacenko and alternate, Fulton 8-8769. Hunter, Amanda Gustafson, Dale Brownie Troop 28, Woodbridge, to o'clock at the Columbian Club. General Hospital Thursday. Joyce LocMe. Maglia, Katherine Maliniak, Mar- Avenel Park. The girls studied —Cynthia Ahr, daughter of Mr. Marion Himlin and Gerald Schioz- New Class Installation of officers is sched- —A masquerade party was held zano. They dined at Momma The entire troop is participating garet Menges, Janet Schafer, Ma- cloud formations, leaves and birds uled. During the social hour Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Ahr, marked her Due to the illness of the trainer, tilda Schafer, Janet Scott, Lillian and.had a nature discussion along Saturday at the home of Sgt. and eighth birthday Saturday at the Leonie's and visited the Village. -,n the "Y" Swim 'Project. Tlie a class to help new leaders will Bernard Horn and Mrs. Percy Mrs. 'George Ferris, Mercer Street. —Guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Albert leader, Mrs. Leroy Bindewald, will Sylvester. Mothers attending were the way. Mrs. C. Christensen, Wainwright will be the hostesses. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. home of her grandmother, Mrs. be held November 15 at the home Mrs. Robert DeUerling, troop lead- Edward Ahr, West Orange. Haber, Saturday, were Mr. and assist with the classification work. 3 leader, was accompanied by the Emyl Cherzenack, Mr. and Mrs. of the program cosultant, Mrs. er; Mrs. Edward Schafer, Mrs. following girls: Janet Huber, Bar- —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ben Markowitz, Union; Mr. Over sixty girls enjoyed the Richard Walsh, St. Georve Ave- CONSIDERATE THIEVES Ernst Gansel, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Morns Calerone and Mr. swim class for Woodbridge Town- Ralph Dodd, Mrs. Nicholas Ma- bara Ping, Charlotte Williams, Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pow- Kenneth Morrison, Ethel Street, nue, Woodbridge, (next to the liniak and Mrs. R. D. Brady. JACKSONVILE, Fla,— The rob- ; were Mr. and Mis. Louis Lefkow- and Mrs. Michael Calerone, Bronx. ship Girls Scouts at the Perth Cloverleaf Cemetery). This will j Donna and . Kathy Galyanek, ell, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hopkins, AMBOY Y.M.C.A. on Saturday. A ! bers who took a safe from a feed Capt. and Mrs. George Stronghilus,' itz and* son, Mark; Mrs. N. Kel- —Barry Joel-Fishier, son of Mr. enable new leaders to get started St. Cecelia's Troop 44, will com- Carol Christensen, Joyce, Clark, store recently were really consid- Mr .and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, banoff, Bronx; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sol Fishier, Jefferson schedule will be given at a later with their troop organization, un- plete its first air course under the Susan Warner and Nancy Stoekel. erate. They carefully wrapped the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson, Mr Howard Tennenbaum and chil- Street .celebrated his eighth birth- date. Miss Tripoli, girls' director til training can be resumed. AH supervision of H. Van Busker, checks, inventory books and other dren, Carol and Allan, Paterson. day, Sunday. His guests were Mrs. 1of the "Y," did a wonderful job papers in the safe so that they and Mrs. Sal Musco, Miss Grace Lee Litman, Brooklyn; Mr. and prospective leaders must be first member of the Iselin First Aid "GAS LEAK" EXPLAINED Tusa, Frank Strotor, Cpl. Luther —Roy Kuhn, Atlantic Street, is of classifying the group according approved by the Board of Direc- Squad. I EDMONTON, Alberta— Getting were undamaged by weather when Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van enjoying a hunting trip in Penn- Mrs. C. Mitroni and son, Michael, to their swimming ability. whiffs of a strange odor at her the batered safe was found. The sylvania. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fishier, tors of the local council. The troop is also working on Aulen, Mr. and Mrs. William There are still openings for the swimmer badge. Two girls home, Mrs. J. B, Parker first $400 in cash in the safe wasn't O'Donaghue. —Warren Wallschleger, son of East Orange. ; junior high school girls interested We're happy to learn that Mrs. thought her gas stove was" leaking. there, however. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallschleger, —Birthday greetings to Mrs. in joining the new Colonia troop. Joseph Rapaciolli is recuperating have already completed the badge Investigation proved, however, work. ! —Folks interested in forming a was 1 year old Monday. Kenneth Morrison, Ethel Street, Please call Mrs. G. Nims at Fulton so "well after her rscent illness. that it wasn't the stove—it was a Definitions chess club are asked to get in and Mrs. Donald Me Arthur, Ford 1-9338. She is now at home. The troop enjoyed a Halloween Reliable source — The guy you touch with James Fisher, LI-8- —The Keasbey Home and School Avenue. : famil yof six skunks who had tak- v Troop No. 50, Woodbridge, un- A Halloween party was enjoyed party and invited: friends and en up abode in the neighborhood just niet. 8866. Association held open house and —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy fathers' night. Charles E. Gregory, der the leadership of Mrs. D. Kilby by Brownie T^pop 24, Woodbridge, mothers. Prizes were awarded to of West Edmonton. Informed source — The guy who —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wein- and family are attending a family at the home of the leader, Mrs. the . prettiest, Gloria • Jean For- told the guy you just met. publisher of The Independent- get together Saturday at the home and Mrs. John Ruth celebrated berg, Jefferson Street, attended Leader, was guest speaker. He dis- the birthday of Juliet Low, the Leroy Bindewald. Prizes were won geati, Iselin; cutest, Kathleen Lane is signed by Cardinals as Unimpeachable source — The the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- of Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. by the following: Prettiest, Gloria Grieg, Woodbridge Oaks; funni- guy who started the rumor first. cussed his recent visit to the Mas- Arthur Murphy, Union City. general manager. sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. sachusetts Institute of Technology Dan Wolf, Newark* Saturday. —Little Patty Lechleiter, daugh- —The Chatterbox Club will meet in regard to low-cost schools and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lech- tonight at the home of Mrs. —Craig Euhn, son of Mr. and expects to visit Professor Voss on Mrs. Roy Kuhn. Atlantic Street, leiter, Ethel Street, was 1 year old George Zimmerman, Ethel Street. November 30, accompanied by. Wednesday. ' Present will be Mrs. George Rader, celebrated his fifth birthday Sat- some of the members of the Board urday. His guests were Peter —Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Engler, Mrs. Don Wiley, of Education. On that date the Mrs. Sid Dibofsky, Jefferson Mrs. Richard Mohr and Mrs. Srohwein, Dennis Ragas, Bill, Fred Professor has promised a report on and Bobby Parrot, Pam and Judy Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold James Duerscheidt. Reddy Redfeather Says: the durability of Structo schools. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker, —Mrs. Murray Gold, Wall Thomson, Danny . Hussy, Patricia The speaker said he wondered how Ann and Ann Marie Murphyf Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Street, will entertain Mrs. Alex our children stand with their half- Gersten and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gold, Mrs. Bert Levinson, Mrs. Janice and Peggy Dugan and Ron- day sessions of school alongside ny Perkins. Resitorski, Newark Morris Glantz and Mrs. Milton youngsters who have had a full day —Suzan Reevie, daughter of Berlin, tonight. —Saturday guests of Mr. and of school. Had the Board of Edu- 1 Mrs. George Forster, Ethel Street, cation, Town Committee and Plan- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reevie, —Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Do Your "Good Deed" Ethel Street, will celebrate her Albert Haber, Ethel Street, were "were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harrison, ning Board been in close associa- seventh birthday tomorrow by at- Mrs. Freda Cohen and daughter Verona; Mr and Mrs. William tion with one another, the situa- tending a show in Newark with her and granddaughter, Lakewood. Pearlman and Mr and Mrs. Leon- tion would not have developed, he family. ard Rellis, Irvtngton. said. However, he declared, there —Mr. and Mrs. Wally Mitchel, is no problem too big if "enough of —Birthday greetings to Fred Mercer Street, were guests of Mr. —A masquerade birthday party Jacobus, Menlo Avenue, and Emil and Mrs. Norman Reich, Te*aneck. was held in honor of Paul Apoka, 2, us want to do something about it." For Today Mr. Gregory then carried out a Stanzel, McGuire Street. —Mrs. Norman Silver, Mason son of Mr. and Mrs. John Apoka, —A board meeting of the Met- Street, entertained Mrs. William Mason Street. His guests were question and answer period. Saul Kritzman, Ethel Street, suggested wood Chapter of the Women's Kroner, Mrs. Milton Fink, Mrs. Diane Barone, Susan Regan, Pam- that the civic organization and American ORT was held at the Saul Kritzman and Mrs. Wally ela Murphy, Richard Filippeli, the Home and School Association home of Mrs. Saul Zuckerbrod, Mitchel, Tuesday. Paula Jan Tausch, Marie Vander work together toward a fight for Wall Street, Wednesday. Menlo —Birthday greetings to Peter Hautn, Cathy and Robert Hayden low cost schools. Park residents present were Mrs. Alaimo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- and Diane and Mickey Jenaris. Eugene Ladoux, Mrs. Maurice Lieb. bara 'Alaimo, Kelly Street. —A speedy recovery wish to Mrs. —Rickie Sadowski, son of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Ladoux, Mrs. Harold —The Menlo Park Terrace Civic Robert Murphy, Mason Street, who and Mrs. Edward Sadowski, At- Binder, Mrs. George Forster and Association met Monday at School is hospitalized at Ft. Monmouth lantic Street, marked his fourth Mrs. Mac Kellermann. 14. Guest speakers were Mayor Hospital. birthday at a family celebration, —Danny Weiss, son of Mr. and Hugh B. Quigley and Committee- —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. , Mrs. Abe Weiss, Jefferson Street, man Peter Schmidt, representing Bernard Loebel, Federal Street, —Anniversary greetings to Mr. marked his sixth birthday, Sun- the Democratic party, and Lyle B. were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Saks, Jer- and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mc- day. Danny's mother is still hos- Reeb, Jr., and Raymond F. Smith, - sey City. Guire Street; Mr. and Mrs. Nat pitalized with burns she received Jr., representing the Republican —Teresa Siegel,< daughter of Mr. Boydman, Wall Street; Mr. and a month ago. How about a neigh- party. and Mrs. Lou Siegel, Reilly Court, Mrs. Henry Jan Tausch, Mason borly visit? She is in Perth Amboy —Mr. and Mrs. Nat Boydman, celebrated her thirteenth birthday Street; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cos- General Hospital. Wall Street, celebrated their an- Saturday by dining at the Hunting tellano, Jefferson Street. i —Birthday congratulations to niversary Dimdau with Mrs. Boyd- Roofn. at the Astor Hotel. She was —Mrs. Bernard Bobkin, Wall Howard Ilgenfritz, Isabelle Street, man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. accompanied by her parents and Street, entertained Mrs. Murray and Raymond Nichols, Jefferson Glass, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry they attended a performance of Goldberg, Mrs. Nat Boydman, Mrs. Street. King-Hoffer, Bayonne. '"Silk Stockings." • Frank Kohlenberger and Mrs. Nat —Mrs. Maurice Lieb, Ford Ave- —Ellen Rosenthal, daughter of —Mrs. Ralph Barone, Mason Schneider, Tuesday. nue, entertained Mrs. Nick Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rosenthal, Street, enter^ined Henry Filip- Mrs. Raymond Chait, Mrs. George Isabell Street, will celebrate her pelli, Mrs. William Hayden, Mrs. —Patricia Murphy, daughter of Byrne, Mrs. Noah Rapkine and third birthday today. Her guests John Apoka and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy, At- Mrs. Erwin Wurtzel at canasta will be her great-grandmother, Regan at canasta Tuesday. lantic Street, celebrated her. sev- Tuesday. Mrs.'Rose Helman; her grand- —Joseph Elliott, son of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kros- Mrs. Alvin Elliott, Swarthmore neu. Belle Harbor, and Mrs. Ben Terrace, celebrated his sixth birth- Rosenthal; her playmates, Barbara day Tuesday. His "guests were Friedman, Larry Friedman, Tom- Bruce and Aileen Bartell, Joseph my Kane, Susan Lynott, Carol Il- Violante, Carol Boerer, Robyn genfritz, Debby Hancock, Karen Sumka and Mickey and Terry Kimberlin, Garry Hoover, Terri Savoth. ' Lang, Candy Farkas. NOVEMBER To Support The BOY SCOUTS •Hi Through Your

HIGHEST •"«««'«—«*•—~- - LOW COMMUNT r TRADE-IN PRICES! DOWN PAYMENTS! Scouting; is a program of activities that boys Scouting now reaches 27% of the boys in the 1953 HUDSON 4 door Wasp... $995 engage in'under the leadership of men and- area. In order to maintain that percentage in 1953 DeSOTO 4 door sedan.... $1095 women for character building. 1956, at least 150 units are needed. The Raritan Council reaches the boys from the This means training new leaders, new programs, ROLLS FOR THE THANKSGIVING SEASON: The gobbler looks 1952 GeSOTO 4door sedan.....$695 ages of eight to eighteen. In 1955, the Council new campaign trips, new administration and approvingly at yeast-raised yam rolls that fit in so tastefully with served 87s units in 18 communities with a mem- leadership. Also, new expenses. the Thanksgiving season. If you want to use these golden puffs bership of 2,978. The Council now is about to for an accompaniment for a heavy dinner, cut them in even 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan... $545 reach its goal of 100 units with the program Community Chest carries the major share of smaller rounds than calle4d for in the recipe. For a sweet roll to serve between meals be sure to fill them, with plump raisins. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan.. .$895 growing at the rate of 100 new scouts a month. the expenses for scouting. LOUISIANA YAM DINNER (ROLLS % cup warm, not hot, water (lukewarm for compressed yeasw xy-i tablespoons sugar 1950 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan... $495 IV2 teaspoons salt Remember, Community Chest takes the place of many drives, Give 1 package of cake yeast, active dry or compressed 1951 STUDEBAKER...... $395 enough to support SEVEN agencies for a full year! 1 tablespoon softened shortening 1 No. 2 can -Louisiana yams, drained and mashed 3% cups sifted all-purpose flour 1949 MERCURY Tudor...... $245 % cup raisins (optional) . " Melted butter or margarine Measure water into a large mixing bowl ("warm, not hot, for 1951 NASH 4 door sedan...... $495 active dry yeast; lukewarm for compressed yeast). Stir in sugar OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK and salt. Crumble or sprinkle in yeast and stir until dissolved. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 6 P.M. This Advertisement Is Sponsored as a Public, Service by Add shortening and yams and fmix until thoroughly blended. Combine flour and, raisins. Add flour mixture to yeast mixture hi two additions, mixing until blended after each addition. Turn out on'lightly floured surface and knead about five minutes, or •.••• /THE WOODBRIDGE PLANT until dough is smooth and elastic and does not stick to board, JAMES place in greased bowl; cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk, about 1% to two hours. Punch down and pull V •..':.-. : '• ... Of the. . .. • ,.= :-. edges to center; turn completely over in bowl. Let rise again' until almost double in bulk, SO to 45 minutes. Turn dough out on MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. lightly floured surface; cover -with cloth and. let stand 15 minutes. Roll out to %-inch thickness and cut with floured two-inch 405 AMBOY AVENUE - WOODBKISSGE 8-1020 round cutter. Brush with butter or margarine. Place about one (Opp. Reo Diner) ' RADIO CORPORATION of AM inch -apart on lightly greased baking sheets. Cover and let rise AUTHORIZED DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER AT 15 minutes. Bake in hot oven <425°FJ-about 12 minutes,-or until 275 SMITH STREET, PERTH ;AMBOY"—TTEL. HI-3-4161 gojden brown. ..-__.• PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955. EDISO1N TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON CLASSIFIED - - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - RATES — INFORMATION 75c for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 3c each additional word A. M. for the same week's Funeral Directors m Moving and Trucking Radio & TV Service Real Estate - Insurance a Payable in advance publication. "A MAN ALONE' This film is directed by and Complete Moving Job Telephone WO-8-1710 stars Ray Milland as Wes Steele, a gun-fighter of the ""Shane" BUSINESSMEN! 3 Rooms S25 5 Rooms $35 AL'S RADIO 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 variety. Arriving in a strange town, To plaee your ad in the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 9 ® , MISCELLANEQIiS he finds himself .^accused of six SYNOWIECKI AH Loads Insured — 10 Tears Exp. & TELEVISION gruesome killings and a stagecoach Business Directory ECONOMY MOVERS Prompt Expert Repairs, SCHOEMAKER MAJOR OIL CO.—-To lease mod- J & J POULTRY FARM robbery and has to flee for his Funeral Home NATION-WIDE MOVERS ern three-bay Service Station. FUlton 8-2177 life, on foot, to escape lynching by RCA. Tubes and Parts a mob. By chance, he hides In the Bahway 7-3914 Prime location, excellent oppor- BROILERS 46 Atlantic Street Batteries tunity for ambitious person seek- FRYERS sheriff's house, where> the. sheriff 48-State is delirious with yellow fever and 34 PERSHING AVENUE Realtor and Insurer ing independence through busi- TURKEYS Carteret, N. J. Moving- ness of his own. Small investment Arthur Ave. and Cleveland Ave. is being cared for by his daughter, . CARTERET, N. J. , Nadme (Mary Murphy).. As ex- Service necessary. Call Trenton, Export Colonia pected, the daughter falls for MU- AGENT A. Kish, Jr., Prop, "We Sell the Earth ai)d 2-3158 or write Box 21, c/o this- '•'.-•' 10/27- 11/17* Telephone Carteret 1-5715 land, despite his reputation, ana Telephone CA-JL-508a newspaper. 11/10 National Van Lines Insure. What's On It." AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE protects him from the_ vengeance, WO-8-1710 in ASSOCIATION of the mob when he is unconscious FEMALE HELP WANTED from a fist fight. The sheriff -"re- Woodbridgre Township ' EDISON, N. J. Established 1902 covers, only to be torn between his SPARE TIME can be turned into .Nationwide Service love for his daughter and hope for CA-1-5600 in •'A. W. Hall and Son LI-8-2943 dollars through service to Avon Fred Kertes, Local Agent her happiness and the fact that he [ Local and Long Distance —J&G — customers. Write P. O. Box 705, 217 State Street, Perth Amboy ; Carteret Moving and Storage is on.the payroll of the banker who NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of TELEVISION and Flainfield, N. J. 11-10 . "f none Hillerest 2-1248 is behind all the killings. The plot 11/3-11/24 Household and Office Furniture is resolved^in the usual way, to the Authorized Agent RADIO SERVICE GIRL OR WOMAN, Iselin vicinity satisfaction of all. . Csal Howard/ Van Lines to baby-sit, 3:00 to 6:00 after- BONGART SCHOOL OF Separate Rooms for Storage 86 Washington Avenue noons. Call WO-8-3214-M. DRIVING "IT'S ALWAYS FAIR CRATING • PACKING Carteret Taxi 11-10 LICENSED by State; of New Jer- WEATHER." SHIPPING /sey. 81 Homes Park Ave., Iselin. Unclaimed Furniture of Every Call CA-1-4978 •; This f ihn, with an original script, Description ' • MALE HELP WANTED ® %taerty.8j-Q07O. .. '. • .. '•::•:,stars dancers Gene Kelly, Cyd COAL- FUEL OIL House Calls Made ©AYS- •'''•• /., •. '•});•• '?•: . 10/203 ll/2i Office and Warehouse ' 8 A. M. — 8 P. M. Charisse., Dan Dailey and Michael 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret PORTER WANTED. Convenient Kidd, with musical comedy . star Joe and George Magella • -working hours arranged,. Apply IF'^OtTR •DRINKING has OSL BURNERS TEL. CA-1-5540 a .problem^ Alcoholics : Anony- Dolores Grey added to the east. Iselin Theater Sunday: after 2 The story (which by the: way" is P. M. . 11-10 mous can help you. Call Market ' TAXI Se&¥l€! 3-7528 or write- P. O. Box 253, excellent) revolves around a re- Jewelry Servise @ Pet Shsps Railings Woodbridge.. ".•' , '' •'•• • •' . union of three GI buddies ten years NO liNEY DOWN - ' JUST PHONE FOK SALE : m ; •••._- . • ; • . .11/3-11/24 after the end of World War II. Although they were the best of WO 8-0200 CHRISTMAS TREES (Wholesale) Fashion -Credit Jewelers IRON Selected Balsam and Spruce DABAOQ'S ..••.•.- friends in the "'service, they: are 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Fast and Courteous Service DRIVING SCHOOL sprised to find, at the reunion, 3 YEARS T& PAY that sells on sight. .Wreaths, CARTERET RAILINGS Largest-and Oldest in County that they are completely •irieom-. •Custom Made Bough, etc. Renowned quality. Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard CA-I-63G8 WBODBRlPfiE TAXI Moderate prices. Write for price .patible. Dailey is considered by Free Estimates Baby Parakeets from Show And Installed 280 McClellah St., Perth Amboy his friends to be a snob. Kidd is Stock now on sale. New Do- 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE brochure. HUGHES FARMS, Eer- , Call Hillerest 2-^7365 considered none too bright-and No Obligation to Buy • 'DIAMONDS Quality Work nardston, Mass. 11-10,17 mestic Cage, new Penthouse SO .00 ••• •-• ' ' 11/3-11/24^ Kelly a ne'er-dp-well, it, baKes a. © WATCHES Cage. All types of Dog Sweaters television show, starring Miss Grey «-* up WAREHOUSE FOR SAiLE—40' x and Rain Coats. YELLOW CAB AUTO CONSULTANT on new and Miss Charisse, to bring about m JEWELRY Free Estimate 30', on lot 150' x 55'; has 10' x •cars—1956 autos a little above a reconcpiation. GUTH PET SHOP 10' office. Located at

MIDDIES' MAJOR-DO^AO - - By Alan Dairymaids 'Defeat Woodbridge Frosh Shellack Both Teams Beaten BEE/i po/tiG £!/£// &EX?£R Kasars2 Out.of'3 Carteret Yearlings? 19- 6, Only Once; Contest T/f/l/f fffg/ Y 5J WOODBRIDGE:— Coach Lou To Draw Big Crowd //^COMPARABLE To Edge Near lead Gabriel's Barron freshmen foot- ball team stretched... its victory f-QOARTERBACK. string to four straight earlier this 1 Woodbridge Keeps WOODB-RIDGE -r- For the sec- RATS5 A& Team Standings ond straight year, • the Mythical . . W L week after breezing past. Carteret Middlesex County Football Cham- Kasar Builders 15 9 by a 19-6 score in a game played Flag Football lead pionship and possibly the Group Cooper's Dairy 9 !at the stadium. IV title will_ be at stake when Jag's.Sporting Goods.... 14 10 " Woodbridge drew blood in the ',• . • Team Standings New BrunswickTHigh School and 11 Ideal Beauty Salon ...... 13 first quarter when Bob Malkin,. '•-, •- • '•' W L Woodbridge clash at the stadium Iselin Lumber _ Tiy2 1214 John Lemongelli and Bob Parkas Wood.brdige 3 0 at one o'clock. The game Is «x- . Mary's Dress Shop 11 13 combined their running talents" to Port fte'ading .2 1 pected to attract the largest crowd Al's Sunoco 10 14 advance the ball from their own Keasbey 2 2 of'the season since both clubs Wiele'sf Excavating* 7 11 35-ya.rd line to the Carteret 40. HopeZawn 1 2 have only tasted defeat once thus " ISELIN — Cooper's Dairy sky- There Matt Fratterolo faded to Fords: .:•;..;:.'...:. 0 3 far. % rocketed to within a half game his right before pitching to Andy New Brunswick is currently ra- of first place in the St. Cecelia Liscinski, who pulled the ball out % HQPELAWN — Woodbridge re- ted as one of the better scholas- Women's Bowling 'League by up- of the air on the five before step- tained its supremacy in the.Town- tic teams in the state with an im- setting the front-running Kasar ping over the final marker. Par- ihip Grammar School Flag Foot- pressive 6-1 record and are fav- Builders in two out of three kas kicked the extra point to ease ball. League with a 3-0 record, but ored to take the Central Jersey games. The Dairymaids won by the young Barrons ahead, 7-0. its status came close to crumbling Group IV crown. The Barrons scores, of 659-595 and 678-664, Midway through, the-second pe- when .Port Reading forced the can make the experts look foolish./., While losing 745-639. . riod, Carteret's attack caught fire current; leaders to go all out before by taking the Zebras into camp .-• The trio of Mary Leiss, Mabel and moved 40 "yards on a series of. they were vanquished, - 27-26. on their home grounds to annex Kaluskel: : and . Ruth Eirthorn well executed plays down to ithe ..Pdrt Reading took;: a 6-0 lead, their second straight county played..important roles in the tri- Woodbridge - four, • from . where in the first quarter When Johnny championship. Uriiph With sets-.of 418, 415 andGene Stout went over to close the Hulak crashed over for a touch- If Coach Nick Priscoe^s club 402. The Constructioneers' top gap to a 7-6 count. \- .-•.' down:-? from the one-yard line on takes New Brunswick, and they bowlers .were Estelle Eosso, 475, Two minutes after 'the third a quarterback sneak after ,a long are in a favorable position to do afld Lillian Kaluskei,. 437. quarter commenced,. the Barrons drive downfield. X . so, it will mark the first, time VThe Ideal Beauty Salon con- rode on three first downs from Ken • Jorgensen, . Woodbridge's in local gridiron history that the tinued: its. climb in the league by their own 30 to the Carteret 30.. •shifty halfback, put his team back county crown has established trouncing Al's Sunoco in three Lemongelli, on the next maneuver, in-the "game in the second period residence here two years in suc- straight games by marks of 693-blasted, his way over his right by scoring two touchdowns. He cession. The 1938 and '39 Barron 593, 738-637 and 596-635. tackle on a power play and went crossed the Railroaders' final s. machines won a pair of Central' Helena Cheke 469, Vicky Ka- all the way, outracing the Car- marker after runs of 11 and 23 Jersey titles but only one county. rasky 437, Kay Smith, 423, andteret halfbacks into the end zone. yards. Jorgensen also place^kicked The Zebras will arrive at the Erma Hebler, 406, were the Beau- Cliff FrHs, Waiter Catano and both extra points to send his team stadium with one of the most ticians' most effective keglerettes James Bryan insured the play's ahead, 14-6. Richard IPallaza i publicized halfbacks in the state QUARTERBACK- during the one-sided match. Mae success by throwing r key blocks made it close before the half time hi Dan Cilo, a classy runner, f!AP TH0MAr Pineault, the mainstay' on the beyond the line of scrimmage. The "intermission by tallying Port i Thus far this season Cilo has count remained 13-6 when Parkas f by mg Fwtam §i*$etes Gas Pumpers'. club, established a '.Reading's: second touchdown on a compiled 69 points by way of »10 season's high set of 516 after roll- missed the conversion. 30-yard jaunt around his left touchdowns and nine extra points. ing games of 169, 168 and 179. Boot Blocked flank. Hulak ran for the extra He is expected> to engage in par- Jag's Sporting Goods displayed . Late in the fourth period, the point to make the score read sonal running duel with Leroy by far their best form of the cur-versatile Woodbridge line backed .14-13. ' ' Alexader, the _ Red Blazer flash rent season to subdue Iselin Lum- Carteret to its four-yard stripe. \ Both, teams "fought it out on Eddie Adams, the_ powerful Golden Bear halfback, decided to who is still in the county scoring ber uv three straight 682-613, 661- When the Ramblers attempted to \ even terms throughout the third terminate his pro football career after re-injuring his knee during- derby with 60 points. 640 and &91-654. kick out of their predicament quarter without a score. Jorgen- last Sunday's game in. which Coach Tony Cacciola's club con- Alexander Tops The big guns for Jag's on the Friss crashed through Carteret's sen, the sensation of the after- defense to" block! the boot, which quered West New York, 12-0. Before hanging up his cleats, Many veteran observers- are of alleys were Irene Brauer and Anne noon,7 ran for two more touch- i Adams averaged 8.3 yards per carry in three games. Lamb with three-game totals of he fell on in the end zone for the downs in the fourth. quarter on the opinion that Alexander is the 469 and 463, while Betty Mauceri, Barrons' third touchdown; .The runs of 10 and 22 yards. Gary superior ball carrier due to the 421, and Rose Retkwa, 412, paced score jelled at 19-6 when Parkas Housmanfran for the extra to ease fact that his ground gaining per- the Lumberjacks. again failed to converts the extra Woodbridge ahead, 27-17. centage is higher than Gilo's and : his touchdown jaunts 'have been In the third clean sweep of the point: ".• • '•••/•• • Port Reading came • storming STRIKES and SPARES'* evening Mary's Dress Shop rode Gabriel singled out 'Prank Do- back late in the fourth session much longer distances. The issue I minguez, Joe Cook, Carl DePede- with a pair, of touchdowns but. may be settled Saturday when the over Miele's. Excavating without final whistle terminates the Bar- trouble, rolling up tallies of 710- rico, Joe Novak, Frank DeRosa fell short of tying the score when W L i Jefferson '. 10 11 and Donald ITuhaz as his out- they failed to convert their second ron-Zebra clash. 701, 743-646 and 703-605. The Alma.si Tavern 13 61 Ethel '. 8 13 Dressmakers' total pin score of standing defensive performers- ' extra point. 'Hulak and Palazza Plaza Barbers 17 7 Thomas 204-171-201—580; Bef- , A glance at the records show 2156'was the highest recorded, in The Barrons will' place their scored the Railroaders' late scores. Tar Trucking 17 7 ano 189-148-203—540; McMarrow that New Brunswick posted de- the circuit thus far this season. undefeated record on the line Hojrelawn cut loose with a Blue Bar _..., 11 13 169-208-133—507; Mathey 133- cisions over Philipsburg, St. Monday afternoon at' the stadium strong second half to upend Fords 180-199—512. Peters, Thomas Jefferson, Tren- Without a doubt, the biggest game, from a stand- .; Alice Bach, 460, Stephie Saley, . Craftsmen Club 11 13 ton 451, Mary Olekna, 447, and Irene when the Thomas Jefferson fresh- 28-18, for its initial triumph of Hill Tops 11 13 Three-game winners: McGuire . Asbury Park and Bayonne; point of importance since Nick Priscoe returned to the Mastarpeter, 409, were the Dress- .men move in. . the season. Balabas Plumbing- 10 14 over Hudson. (while losing to a powerful Long ..c.oaching ranks, is coming up Saturday dfternpoh at makers7 stars during the one-sided Fords broke into ,the scoring Mayers Tavern 1 '.23 Two-game winners: Jefferson 'Branch club 27-0. Woodbridge. on the stadium with New Brunswick, one of the top-rank-- match. Marie Remler posted a.432 column in the very first quarter High team game: Tony's Serv- over Ethel, the other hand, tripped Thomas three-game, mark for the Exca- ,at Tank Slates when Tony Mastrdvich raced 10 ice, "1023—H. Deter 209, B. Kodilla j Jefferson, Paterson Eastide, South. ing teams in the state. The clash is classified as "it" vators. yards • around his, right end to 155, J.~ Lanzotti 213, S. Derewsky BOWL-MOR THURSDAY NITE River, Perth Amboy and Carteret; because on the outcome hinges the Barrens' chances enter the end zone. Hopelawn' 243, G.- Deter 208. WOMEN'S LEAGUE tied Plainfield; and. dropped its Rutgers Releases balanced the score in the second W- L lone setback to,-Linden. of winning All-County and Central Jersey Group TV R. Deter 236-172-214'— 612. frame after Joe Pfeiffer breezed E. Szeles 201, L. Koeky 201, S. E&B Mill Supply 16 8 Priscoe was more than satisfied honors. If Priscoe's men take the Zebras,; the county Bears, JerseyCity NEW BRUNSWICK—Schedules 40 yards' down the sidelines to hit Derewsky 202, R. Demerest 201, S. Lucas _Mkt 14% 9% with his club's performance title is theirs for the second straight year and a future for Rutgers 1955-58 wrestling, pay dirt. Baranko 212, M. Kurta 207, S.J3U- Bowl-Mor 14 . 1Q-. against Carteret last week and swimming and fencing teams were 40 Yards for Pfeiffer va 216, J. Love 200, J. Ferraro 223, McCarthy's .-. 13 11 may go along with the same line ~ triumph over Asbury Park in the season's finale will; To Clash Sunday announced this week by Harry J. \Pfeiffer,,' Hopelawn's "leading T. Ferraro 212, B. Jost 210, S. Si- Durling Farms ...:. 13 11 up which manipulated the one wrap up the Central Jersey crown. Also depending on Rockafeller, director . of athletics. ground gainer. and scojrer, sent his mon 200. Rebarbers Pharmacy .... 9% side'd victory in such spectacular x WOODBRIDGE — Once beaten Coach Dick Voliya will'have five teafti ahead, 12-6, with a brilliant Sabo & Rhodes 9 15 fashion. He is well aware of New the-final score will be Leroy Alexander's Chances of lettermen on hand from his 1954=! Green Lantern 7 17 Brunswick's strong line and the in eight contests and an early 1 40-yard jaunt in the third. quar- WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN being named to the All-State eleven, since it is a com- season victor over the Golden 55 mat squad which won seven'of ter. He, crossed Fords' goal line W L Three-game winners: E&B gasing talents of quarterback Jim mon practice of sports writers to nominate players Bears, the Jersey: City Tigers will nine dual meets and.placed, fifth a few minutes later after travels Wdbge. First Aid 20 1 Mill Supply over McCarthy's. Tukacs and will gear his attack, v biice again be the opposition of in the Easterns.:'.Nine;meets are ing five yards. P. B. A. No. 33 18 6 Two-game winners: Lucas Mar- and defense to cope with both. from winning teams. •.' ; ". X \\[..'.. the .Woodbridge eleven at 2 o'clock on tap again, seven at home. • ket over Bowl-Mor; Durling Farms Wear New Look At the start-of the fourth pe- Shell...., 18 6 over Rebarbers Pharmacy; Sabo & We think the Red Blazers can take New Brunswick on .Sunday afternoon in the Swimming, mentor Jim Reilly riod , Rich ard Swaylik r etiirned Avenel No. 1 15 12 Last Saturday the Barrons, Woodbridge High School Stadium. will have 10 letter winners ayail- Fords' kickoff 40 yards to hand I Iselin Chiefs 13 11 Rhodes over Green Lantern. if they continue where they left off after the Carteret wearing the New Look, displayed a Leading the fine' North Jersey able from last year's squad which Hopelawn a .24-6 advantage. Iselin No. 1 7 17 BOWL-MOR TUESDAY NITE devastating offense to romp to game in which they practically ran wild. When Linden array /will be George Ostajick, a split 10 meets and placed second Pfeiffer. ran the; extra point over. Avenel First Aid 1 19 MEN'S -LEAGUE a 45-13 triumph over Carteret, AveneLNo. 2 3 21 subdued the home club two weeks ago in such a one^ six-loot, 200-pound fulltoaek who in the Eastern Collegiate Ath- In : the final minutes of action, W L The margin of victory was the was responsible for " the Tigers' letic Conference meet. The mer-Johnny Gross, the !Fords! right High team game: P. B. A. No. 38, Giordano Trucking 16^ IVz most one-sided in the long grid-' sided manner, it was our opinion that they would have victory over the Bears as he tal- men will be home in six of 10 ehd, snared two passes from Dick 907—J. Nemeth 176, S. Yuhasz 182, Bowl-Mor 14 lO' iron relationship between the two their hands full with the Zebras f Education president, at reaching the end zone. The' score Richard .Bouska, Johnny Seip Mrs. Donald Barnickel, Mrs. Rob-seemed to be a popular day, as and Mrs. Robert Deerin and Mr. all the Barron football games at home and on the after Osborne missed the kick was and Dick. Joel were the 'Ford ball SAINT CECELIA'S 3639 K. OF C.ert Bongart, Mrs. Michael Codd, three couples from the Park pick- and Mrs: John Jewkes, went to 39-7. ' road. His interest in the fall sport, extends back to carriers who crossed Keasbey's W L Mrs. John Tlnnesz,- Mrs. Emil ed that date to be married. Mr. Miele's. A week ago Larry at- Final Score Set-Up final marker for six pointers. Notre Dame 16 8 Wojcik and her mother, Mrs. Jo-and Mrs. Howard , Hinkel, Re- tended the Army-Colgate football 1935. . . . Ernie Dubay claims Johnny Zullo and his Bobby Racz set up the Bar- Seton Hall : 15 9 sept St. Pierre, of Detroit, and becca Place, had dinner at Oak game at West Point. Saturday Recreation staff constructed the goal post and set up Loyola - 14 10 Mrs. Carl Ziesmer. Hill's Manor, Metuchen; Mr. andwas the Morans' tenth anniver- rons' final score of the game in "Bears, Jersey City Iona .-...' .;....:.. 14 10 sary. his Flag Football field in Hopelawn. . . . Leroy Alexan- the fourth quarter by inter- —Mr. and Mfs. Robert Deerin, Mrs. 'Frank Fennesz, Elizabeth cepting Vinsko's pass on the (Continued from Sports Page St. Peter's 13 11 and their sons, Robert, Jr., and der and Johnny Howell are without a doubt excellent Woodbrbidge 31 and running it against the powerful West New Fordham ".. 11 13 college material. . . . Almasi's Tavern, the Plaza Bar- back to the 48. Aber then sparked Xorkers, the Bears, with the ex-Holy Cross 8 16 Florist over Rahway Watch Hos- a Woodbridge drive down to theception of Adams, suffered no Villanova 5 19 pital, Witty's Liquor Store over bers and Tar Trucking are making it a close race in Rambler's '14. At this point Art other injuries. Honor Roll Mauro Motors; Amboy Service & Linemen Joe DeMarino, Jack Repair over Specialty "Food Sales, the Craftsmen's House Bowling League. . . . Lou Hor- Frazer heaved a pass to Sabo in Individual high scores: Dave Trenton lo ner and Ed Kenney have quite a story to relate about then endzone, and when interfer- Johnson and Bob Pustos are also Burrell 233, Bill Rickvalsky 206, Jag's Sporting Goods over Nor- ence was called on- the play, the expected to return to the gridiron Phil Michaels 204, Tony Mauro wood Distributors. Baltimore, Md., 45c the capsizing of their canoe up in Nova Scotia during officials placed the ball on thewarfare on Sunday, in the hopes 202, Angelo Calabrese 200. Binghamton, N. Y., 5Oc a recent hunting safari. What makes the episode in- one-yard stripe. Seconds later of helping the Bears topple the Symptoms of Distress Arising from Dover, Del., 4Oc teresting is the fact that neither one has mastered the Lou Hagler, the Red Blazers' highly-touted Jersey City eleven. SATURDAY NIGHT MIXED / Harrisburg, Pa., 45c powerful tackle, was switched to LEAGUE (Majestic Lanes) ' STOMACH ULCERS New Haven, Conn., 5Oc art of swimming. NOTICE TO BIDDERS L the backfield, from where he pen- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that W .DUETO EXCESS ACID Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ,45c etrated the Carteret line for hissealed bids for the purchase by the Specialty Food Sales 13 8 third touchdown of the season. Township of 9 QUICK HELIEF OR NO COST 38" on three carries. On the very ' 61,000 Gallons #2 Fuel Oil— - Petrick's Florist 12 County Title at Stake next .maneuver, Alexander scoop- The score froze at 45-7 when Os- More or Less Jag's Sporting-Goods 12 9 borne failed to negotiate the up-will be received by. the Township. Com- '10 LOOK WHERE UUC LESS) (Continued from Sports Page - ed around his right end, picked up mittee of the Township of Woodbridge Amboy Service & Repair 11 Over five million packages of the WILLARD (OR oh the next play, drove down a key block; then breezed down rights. at the Memorial Municipal Building, 1 Mauro Motors 10 11 TREATMEMT have been sold for relief of Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Rahway Watch Hospital.. 9 12 symptoms of distress arising from Stomach to the Carteret 30 from where the sidelines to register his second - Midway through the fourth until 8 P. M., EST, on November 14, and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid— WILL TAKE YOU BY Alexander swept down to the sev- touchdown. The score remained at period, Carteret drove 83 yards 1955, and then at said Memorial. Mu- Norwood Distributors ....:. 9 12 Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, nicipal Building publicly opened and Witty's Liquor Store ...... 8 13 Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, end for the Barrons' third straight 13-0 when Osborne missed' the | for its second score. Joe Nardi read aloud. etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Wilfard's first down. Jerry 'Gonya, wlio conversion: I and Kurtiak paced the Ramblers Plans and specifications may be ob- , Honor Roll Message" which fully explains this home fdownfield to Woodbridge eight. tained in the. office ot Mrs. Vera M. treatment—free—at started his first varsity- game, Four plays after the next kick- Ryan, Administrative Secretary, #1 High individual scores: Bill broke over the right side of his off, Joe Martino smothered a I Kurtiak then traveled to the oneMain Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Rexter 209, clean game; C. Bar- 3 mm. station call after 6 PM and all day Sunday ' where Bill Vinsko crashed over The Township Committee hereby re- ney, Jr., 201, clean bame; P. Quig- 10% Fed. tax not Included. line to the three. After two run- blocked kick on the Carteret 28. serves the right to reject any or all Ar-Ex Pharmacy. Howell capitalized on the break ! the right side of the Barron for- bids. ley 206. ning plays picked up only a yard, ward wal Ito score. The tally stood B. J. DUNIGAN, 370 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Alexander circled hip left end toon the ensuing play by romping Township Clerk Results FORDS for a touchdown. His run was well at 45-13 when Curcy missed the P. B. 11/3-10/1955 Two-game winners: Petrick's VA-6-1085 tally the game's initial touch- executed since 'he was forced to extra point. down. Ronnie Osborne booted the reverse- his field twice before Carteret (13) testra point to send Woodbridge breaking into the clear. Osborne .ahead 7-0. Ends: R o h a 11 y, D'Zurilla, crosed up the opposition by pass- Young, Tomczuk, Hawkes, T. Assault Starts ing to Caroll Britton for the extra Carmichael. Tackles: Baker, Yar- After taking the ensuing kick- point,, which put the Barrons cheski, Rocky, Polonczak, Tele- ahead 20-0. The hottest off, the Ramblers staged a drive posky. Guards: Chomicki, Curcy, of their own.by powwering their Fumble Recovered Urbanski, Rock, Sfcankan, Walko, way from their own 40 to the Carteret ran into additional Sohhayda, • Zimmerman, Mala- Woodbridge seven. Richie Wadiak, troubles after taking the. kickoff quias. George Kurtiak and Thurman when Dorko's fumble was recov- Centers: Fitzula, Martyniak, Carmichael sparked the down- ered by Walter Housman on theMullan. Backs: Dorko, Kosty, E. are in the new Chevrolet field assault. Once within the Ramblers' ' 37. -Alexander bulled Carmicheal, Kurtiak, Sitar, Hall, shadows of the Woodbridge goal his way to the 31, but a holding Nagy, Vinsko,'Wadiak. post, the Rambler power plant penalty set the Barrons back to Woofibridge (45) stalled on the two. the 42. Qn the next play, Britton Ends: Britton, Sabo, Fair, Woodbridge took over but wastossed to Bill Sabo on the Car-Mohr, Santora, Racz. Tackles: unable to move, which forced teret two. Bob Cavalero then took Hagler, Housman, Ford, Kochik, Bill Benzeleski to punt froin his % hand off before powering his Shiavo, D. Van Zandt, W. Van end zone. When the boot was way to pay dirt for a touchdown. Zandt. Guards: Kuzniak, Capraro, Chevrolet never had it so good partially, blocked, Carteret took Osbome split the uprights to ^ Martino, Berry, Fernandsen, over on the 12. After three as- change the tally to a 27-0 count. | Young, Tobias. for you before ... and no other saults at the Barrons' goal line, Three minutes before the half, [Allison. Backs: DeFederico, Ben- Wadiak flipped a pass, which was Bucky Santera took the ball on zeleski, Alexander, Howell, Cav- car in its field even comes close. plucked nicely out of the air bythe Carteret 47 on a well exe-j allero, Gonya, Fratterolo, Hutter- Alexander, who wiggled his way.cuted end around play and raced man, Aber, Frazer. See if Chevrolet doesn't feature up to the 32. down the sidelines for his first Score by periods: At the start of the second quar- touchdown of the season. Three Carteret 0 7 7 6—13 everything you want for '56. ter, Howell reached the Carteret timely blocks aided the Wood- Woodbridge 7 26 6 6—45 All New! The Bel Air Sport Sedan with 4 doors and no sideposls

e SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Chancery Division Middlesex County F-349-55 K0TTCE OF IN BEM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES • B* TOWNSHIP OF EDISOtf' (FORAlERLY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN) Take notine t~hat an action, In Hem. has /been' comtnenoed in the. Superior Court of New Jersey by the filing of a complaint on October 21, 1955, to foreclose and. forever har any and all rlgnts of redemption of the parcels of land described in the Tax Foreclosure Usts below, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. The action is brought against the land only, and. no personal judgment may be entered therein. Any person desiring to protect a, rightj title or Interest in the described land or any paTcel thereof, by redemption. or to contest plaintiff's rjght to foreclose "must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below plus interest tp the date of redemntion, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of judgment therein Hideaway Gas Cap or by filing an answer to the complaint setting forth defendant's defense, within forty-five days after date of the publi- cation of this notice. Chevrolet's left-side tail- In the event of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of &H his right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of light holds a stylish se- land described in the following Tax Foreclosure Lists. V8 Horsepower cret. Hinged at the bot- The follpwing are copies of the -Tax Foreclosure Lists, showing the lands against which this action is brought: Zooms to 2O5 tom, it swings down to TAX FORECLOSURE LIST EXHIBIT "A" That's what the new "Super uncover the gas cap. Accrued Turbo-Fire V8" pours out Closed up, the cap's con- Sched- Amount Taxes, Amount Present cealed—arid there's noth- ule Cert. Date of Recorded of Penalties ReoniTed Assessed (an extra-cost option). You No, Block Lot No. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner Bold, new Motoramic Styling can see why we say the hot ing in sight but the 159 784 30 1155 233 $60.20 $328.31 $388.51 Frederick Weitzel, Est. one's even hotter! taillight! 160 784 • 31 3012 11-10-31 1155 '234 62.54 321.70 384.24 T. E. Florence Just look it over—the lower, longer hood . . . The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on tax duplicate and In the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official tax maT>, Township of Edison the wider grille that spans the full front end ' ^formerly Township of Rsritan), Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P Wilson . . . the big bold parking lights. From the Township Engineer, 16 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as herelnaboye stated. side, you see the sweeping new speedline /sgd/' BICH"ABD F. KNUDSON chrome styling and high-set taillighte. Color- Tax Collector of Township of Edison {formerly Township of Raritan) 7 ful new contemporary interiors add the final r>ATET>: Jniiunry 26, 195S touch! Body by Fisher, of course. Township of Edison, Middlesex County, N. J. ' ' TAX FORECLOSURE LIST EXHIBIT "A" Accrued Sched- Amount Taxes. Amount Present ule I>ate of Recorded of Penalties Retmired Assessed Anti-Dive braking Wqck Lot No. Cert. No. Sale Book Page Sale and Costs To Redeem Owner A new 6 with IS* 4"8 16-81 Incl. None W-1X-V1 11?6 565 $403.49 $239.36 $642.85 Kosalind Realty Co. 14-O H.P. Anti-Dive braking, 185 432 1-8 Incl. None 10-31-47 1178 148 400.88 240.96 641.84 Rosalind Bealty Co. an exclusive Chev- 186 4?2 lft-56 Tncl. None 10-21-47 1178 150 2,166.67 1.303.65 3,470.32 Rosalind Realty Co. Steering made easy 187 437 24-26 lucl. None 10--21-47 1178 160 211.23 125.06 336.29 Rosalind Realty Co. The new "Blue- Everything in Automatic rolet development, 188 450 141-488 Inql. JW5 10-23-28 1179 330 553.27 3,490.91 4,044.18 Rosalind Realty Co. Flame" 6 brings you l-j IInrll , cancelled) Power Features, Ball bearings reduce means more level 233 536 1-5 Incl. 1002 5-1-29 1181 196 76.27 772.21 848.48 Sarai Lillv this higher horse- friction and-steering storjping—even when m S-'S 6 None 10-21-47 1181 197 50.40 30.34 80.74 Alvin McNab' power plus a hig-her, Power Steering, Power effort in Chevrolet's you hit the brakes 235 536 19 1003 5-1-29 1181 201 18.07 162.41 180.48 J. P. OTtonald Est, 536 20 None 9-27-38 aisi 202 36.44 147.08 183.52 George Hall compression ratio Brakes, power-positioned Ball-Kace steering. hard! 2,17 537 5-6 9-22-41 204 19.06 170.11 189.17 Edward H. Heltman 537 None 1181 205 (8 to 1) and oil- front seat, power window 238 7-8 1004 5-1-29 1181 21.82 291.18 313.00 Oscar A, Price 2S9 533 1-4 Incl, 10-21-47 209 236.81 141.22 378.03 D, Peters hushed hydraulic controls. All are availably as None 1181 210 -538 5f6 9-17-38 1181 60.39 277.68 33R.07 Augusta Purdy valve lifters. 111 538 1 None 9-23-35 211 29.38 126.64 156.02 Minn}e WUkins extra-cost options. B229 1181 212 282 538 8 335 13-29-36 1181 30.31 161.40 191.71 Charles Sayer 243 538 9-16 9-22-41 213 19.06 170.11 189.17 Andrew .Morwig None 1181 ?1S 244 '538 13-14 None 9-->2-41 1181 ?a.?o 179.82 208.12 Laura Savage 245 538 24-25 1O-31-39 "217 6038 255.34 316.32 Thomas Martin None 1181 218 246 536 26-27 None 11-4-32 1181 35.18 233.63 268.21 Walter E. Hayes & Col. Sterling THE > 538 28-39 504 10-23-28 1181 219 67.75 334.31 402.06 Mrs, Margaret Luf 12-volt -349 "539 17-18 5O6 W-23-28 1181 5fi 15 227.79 283.94 John Pierson HOT ONES 256 539 25-26 None 11-4-32 1181 232 3B.63 235.60' 272.23 Clarence Peterson Electrical System 2S1 •539 27-28 None 10-2-40 1181 233 3R.17 63.50 101.67 W. Richards • EVEN 858- 539 37 None 10-2-40 1181 237 20 S3 106.36 127.05 Walter Menke • . ZS3 539 38 . None 30-2-40 238 20.69 106.36 127.05 Peter S. MenSe Packs twice the HOTTER 254 10-2-40 239 209 S6 24S.9.IJ Fred H. Menke 539 39^40 ' None 1181 punch of ordinary It's the Pikes ?£5 541 8-9 ' None 10-31-39 • 1181 24S 49.70 241.80 291.50 W. C. PiBChln 6-volt systems . - - 2S0 541 12*-14 tool. Nonft 10-21-47 1181 247 224.14 132.42 356.56 W. NeJson Peak Record 237 542 fi-SIncl. None 10-21-47 1181 248 436.18 254.86 691.04 Nicholas spins the engine up 258 543 1-5 Incl. 1005 5-1-29 1181 251 76,27 772.23 848.50 P. Ottoranla Breaker! Floats over the bumps ,54* l-6Jnol, None 10*21-47 1181 258 414.65 245.73 660.38 W. Nelson to one-third faster. eio 17-18 831 , 10-23-28 1188 S97 56.98- 400.24 457.22 Archangelo Balasco You get surer start- The '56 Chevrolet 616 Sl-23 Incl. None 10-21-47 1188 593 466.95 271.83 738.78 Louis Scpvonp Roads seem newly paved with Chevrolet's Glide- eio 24-25 419 12-29-36 1188 600 61.34 362.00' 423.34 "August & Wbby Kirkchoffer Ing in all weather. proved its surer, Ride front suspension and long outrigger rear The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on tax And you have a safer driving con- springs soaking up the jolts. And Chevy's cat- duplicate end in' the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official tax mat), Township of ESison-* {formerly Township of Karltan), Middlesex County, as revised to 6/1/26 by Raymond P. Wilson, greater electrical trol by breaking the footed on curves! Chevrolet performance puts Township Engineer, 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as reserve supply. Pikes Peak, record! your safety first! v herelnabove stated. ,. RICHARD F. KNTJDSON Tax C611ector of Township of Edison (formerly - > Township Df Raritan DATED: MARCH 23, 1955 " of Edison, Middlesex County ' CHRISTIAN. J. JORGENSEN and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN JUNE CHEVROLET ' ' • Attorneys for Plaintiff - 83 Paterson Street _'- - " , - New TRrunswlcSc. N. J. New Brunswick Ave. Tel. VA 6-6722 ,DATE- Published in tie Edison Township and Fords Beacon on November 10, 1955. Fords, N. J.