ores ery Night 'til Christmas
A Newspaper Devoted Complete News ^Pictures - To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly . Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each--Week
Published Every Thursday VOL. XIX—NO. 43 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 At is Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS Million
By CHARLES E. GBEGOBY
The snow falls on an ap- proaching Christmas -.and Of Voters matters mundane become of secondary importance as each of us seeks to clothe Start Expected in 60 Days himself with something of Developments the spirit of Bethlehem. On'. Revaluation: Job Here * * * * Give Schools WOODBRIDGE — The Township's contract with the Realty Ap- In Woodbridge Township praisal Company of West New York, for the revaluation of the Town- an expression of this spirit ship's real property, was signed, sealed and delivered yesterday to gins assumes community propor- Joseph Rubenstein, president of the firm. The contract calls for the expenditure of $139,000. The Town WOODBRIDGE — With ap- tions through .the Indepen- Committee has appropriated $165,000 to carry out the entire program. proximately 83 per cent of the dent - Leader's Christmas According to Mr. Rubenstein registered voters failing to cast Fund. By this effort, all of the work here will begin "within their ballots, the $8,000,000 school 60 days, perhaps sooner." construction referendum — the us have the opportunity to Mr. Rubenstein said a field of- Name Township largest sum ever placed before give of ourselves and our fice Will be established as soon as the voters in the history of the goods so those in need will possible at the Municipal Build- Business Leader Township — was approved last know that on the anniversa- SANTA'S HELPERS KEPT BUSY: Working- against time, employees of The Independent-Leader are shown wrapping contributions night by a vote of 3,976 to 1,482, of clothing and toys for the Township's needy families. The gifts, together with food baskets, will be distributed by The Independent- ing. The Township, he explained, EDISON -— James Alloway, of a little over 2V2 to 1. . ry of His birth our Saviour's Leader Christmas Fund Monday, December 23. Left to right are Mrs. William Romig, Miss Margaret Jordan, Miss Ruth Wolk and must first supply him with three Fair Lawn, will be appointed busi- Only 5,458 of the approximate most poignant decree - that Miss Mary Fitzgerald. . - . , \ copies of the tax map. ness- administrator of the town- 31,000 registered voters came to "We will thein make an analysis ship at the reorganization meeting the polls. It is believed the in- we who would be righteous clement' weather may have kept of all sales of property in the of the Township Council on Janu- must first be charitable - is ary 1, according to an announce- some at home, .but it is evident 4 More Policemen Yule Fund Grows to $2,022, Wanner Appointed Township during the past seven ment made by Mayor-elect An- a, large majority had made no being obeyed. years," Mr. Rubenstein continued. thony Yelencsics. plans to vote. * * * * The Board of Education had Due to-.be Named But $1,500 More is Needed "We will then makeoan analysis The appointment, according to Pitiful pleas come to us Director of Bank the maps. Then we will check out Mr. Yelencsics, had the unani- endeavored to interest the voters WOODBRIDGE—With Christmas less than two weeks away, The in casting their ballots, by sending WOODBRIDGE — Pour new EDISON—The Board of Direc- all the improvements on the vari- mous approval of the new council for help. A Mother, striving Independent-Leader Christmas Fund today stands at $2,022.57. Ap- ous streets—sewers, curbs, gutters which will supplant the township speakers to the meetings of the desperately to keep her little men will be appointed to the Po- proximately $1,500 additional is needed if all the families on our list tors of The Edison Bank of Edi- various civic organizations and lice Department to fill existing son, announce the election of and sidewalks. After we get the commissioners who will leave of- are to receive food, clothing for all and toys for the youngsters. background information we will fice on the first of the year. Parent - Teacher groups. The brood together, sends a tear- vacancies, according to a joint Frank A. Wanner as director and Board also distributed pamphlets smeared note which wonders announcement made today by Contributors this week were as follows: executive vice president effective fix land values. The next step, is to Under the new charter for this §100.00 have field teams inspect proper- township, which the voters ap- throughout the Township out- if any, of the festivities of Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Police California Oil Company. immediately. proved in 1956, the law requires lining the school needs and how Commissioner L. Charles Man- Mr. Wanner recently retired as ties." which herl children's play- $50.00 the appointment of a professional they expected to meet them. gione and Police Chief John R. head senior examiner, after al- .Before that is done, however, business administrator to assist The vote was heaviest in the Egan. Woodbridge Township Federa- most 25 years of service with mates speak so anxiously, tion of Teachers, Local 822. the appraisal firm will furnish the mayor and to head a depart- development areas which, natu- The men to be appointed will Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- The Town Committee with a- form ment of administration. rally, will benefit by new construc- will come to her home. One $25.00 poration, District #2, which in- be taken in order from the exist- Liberty Trucking Company, Of PTAII Meeting letter to be sent to each taxpayer The law further requires that tion. At School 2, Colonia, the of her older youngsters asks ing Civil Service list. All war cludes the States of New York, in the Township, stating that the vote was 539, yes, 86 no, in the Members of, Woodbridge Town- New Jersey, Delaware and Puerto the business administrator assist . pleadingly if it is true that veterans, they are Roy P. Mas-shi, p • Federationv of - Teachers-, WOODBRIDGE — - HigWigllt-- Realty A p.pj.ai s a Ihas been the mayor with budget prepara- 15th'district and 113 yes, and 44, karinetz, 579 Mereline' Avenue, Rico. awarded the contract and asking no, in the 17th district. At District everyone - but -sh.e - has Mothers Club of Troop 45, Eve-1 ing the annual Christmas pro- Prior to association with tionand the establishment of a Avenel: Rudolph' W. Gloff, 41 rett G. Reid. ' " , gram of School 11 PTA Tuesday, property owners to cooperate and sound, personnel system and that 18, School 17, which is the polling turkey on Christmas Day. Egan Avenue, Fords; ,Robert R. F.D.I.C., Mr. Wanner was em- permit inspection. Each appraiser he set up and manage a central place for the largest developments $20.00 was a humorous two-act play, ployed by several New York City will have in his possession a letter Biting the tears 'back she Fisher, 561 Garden Avenue, Anonymous, Iselin friend, "Mer- "Raggedy Ann's Merriest Christ- purchasing system. He also may. in the area, the vote was 645, yes Woodbridge and Herbert B. Gans, mas," written and directed by banks from early in 1925. He signed by the Mayor and Chief of be assigned by the mayor and and 40 no. cannot help but ask why it 9 Hagaman Street,.''Port Reading. ry-Christmas." obtained his basic banking experi- Police and bearing the picture of $10,00 Mrs. Heinz A. Koehler. council to such other tasks as they Seven polls out of the Town- is that Santa Claus visits all According to Mayor Quigley, ence as a Junior Officer with the the appraiser. Each property from time to time determine. ship's 34 voted against the refer- R. Richard Krauss, Anonymous, Members of the association former National Iron Bank of owner should ask the appraiser to the homes of her friends, but the appointments will be made at Woodbridge Laundromat, Dr. Le- Mr. Alloway for the past two endum. In the First Ward, Dis- taking part in the show were" Mrs. Fottstown, Pa., (since merged identify himself. trict 2, Strawberry Hill School, avoids the dark and stark Tuesday's meeting of the Town roy Homer, Mr. and Mrs. William Harriet Meltz, "Marcella,'' Robert with another National) and was and a half years has served as Committee. Plan of Action assistant borough manager of Fair the tally was 22 for and • 4V rooms where she lives. Johnson, Sisterhood of Congrega- Adams, "Raggedy Ann,". Albert appointed a bank examiner at the against. In . the Second -Ward, The four appointees will fill the tion Adath Israel, Dr. Henry A. Schmidt, "Raggedy And T', " inception of FJJ.I.C. in the fall According to Mr. Rubenstein Lawn, a municipality of about the field worker will never enter 35,000 population. Prior to that Keasbey voters only gave the * * * * vacancies caused by the retire- Belafsky, Mrs. R. S. Killeriberger. Charles Cloidt, '^Cuddles," Mrs. of 1933. referendum five votes and 31 cast The gifts of money, cloth- ment of Detective John 'Govelitz," §5.00 Lorraine Risinger," "Dinah," Heinz a home unless an adult is present. he was assistant to the township Mr. Wanner is presently resid- If there is no one at home or no manager of Teaneek. negative votes. Most of Fords, ing and toys which are con-the deaths of Charles Waggen- Isadore Rosenblum, Edward Koehler, "Hansel," Mrs. Mildred ing in Redfield Village, Metuchen. with the exception of the develop- hoffer and Joseph Grady and im-Kath, L. Charles Mangione, Mr. Sullivan, "Jack Tar," Mrs. Norma adult present, the firm repre- "In these positions," Mr. Yelen- ment areas went, against-the ref- tributed to our Christmas minent retirement of Sgt. Frank and Mrs. .Frank Acker, Augusta Alter, "Ruppert," Mrs. Grace sentative will leave a slip setting csics said, "he has had a great erendum. School 7, District 4, cast Fund provide warm and gen-Miller. The latter will reach his Jensen, History 2 Class, WHS; Stanford, "Saphrina,". Joseph R. a date and time he will return. deal of experience with the very 55 votes in the affirmative and 78 Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Pape, tasks he will be called upon to erous answers to this mother 65th birthday December 20, the Manzione, "Superman," Harold Discuss Problems In cases where all members of in the negative; District 9, School mandatory age for retirement ac- Minnie C. Adams, Mothers Circle Meltz, "Puppy," and Jack Schultz, the family work,.' the property perform in Edison. We expect him 7, 49 yes, 70 no; District 5, School and her children. Because cording to Staje law. of Order of De Molay, Ladies "Santa Claus." owner will be asked to notify the to be of great assistance to us in 14, 64 yes, 73 no; District 3, Fords there have been so1 many Sgt. Miller was appointed to the Auxiliary of Colonia Fire District A choral group sang carols and • .On Fire Districtsfield office at the Municipal Build- carrying out our program of im- Firehouse, 49 yes, 95 no. Police Department on February 1, 12, Betty Jane Trainer. led community singing, accompa- ing and arrangements will be provement in municipal services pauses in busy lives—-to pack ?4.00 nied by Mrs. Shirley Coyne. The EDISON — At a closed session made to have the appraiser call and facilities." Sewaren was the only district 1930 and made several arrests in that went against the referendum, up unused clothing, to re- prominent cases while a patrol- S.KJ. choristers were Mrs. Albert Tuesday night members of the on a Saturday. Mr. Alloway is married and has $3.00 Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Schutzman, various boards of fire commission- two children. He and his family in the Third Ward with a close pair and paint a toy, to write man in the business district of ers met with Mayor-elect Anthony "We will make every effort to vote of 56 in the affirmative and Woodbridge proper. In recent Mothers Association of. Colonia. Mrs. William Olsen, Mrs. Leonard cooperate with the property will move into Edison shortly after a check—the fullest- mean- $2.00 Daum, Mrs. Neil Aiello, Mrs.- Aldo Yelencsics and . the Township the first of the year, as soon as he 59 in the negative. years he has "been a Rounds Ser- Council in an effort to solve some owner," Mr. Rubenstein said. The vote by Wards was as fol- ing of Christmas will bright- geant. For the past several Elmer Krysko, Charles Oli- Naby, Mori Giniger, Richard Jost, isable to find a suitable house. phant, Sr., Mrs. Hans Sorensen, transition problems that will result After the true value is set on all The new Edison business ad- lows: First Ward, 461, yes; 274, en those dismal rooms, send months Sgt. Miller has been on Berthold Sheffield and Edwin ROl- from the proposed elimination of property, the firm -will have a no; Second Ward, 2,922 yes, 908, sick leave. George Nagengast. lison. •'••'• t ministrator is a graduate of Grove light into, those swollen eyes, $1.00 •the office of fire commissioner and representative sit hi various sec- City College, Grove City, Pa. Heno; Third Ward,593, yes;. 300 no. Mayor Quigley said , yesterday At a short business period, con- the proposed elimination of local tions of the Township to confer The vote in the other districts and fire an enduring glow in David Langer, Mrs. Joseph ducted by Mrs. Sheffield, a check fire districts of taxing entities. also holds a degree of master of that" there are no immediate plans Hopta, A Friend. with property owners. In cases government administration from was as follows: Ward 1; District the heart of "the giver. to sanction any promotions in the for $200, representing returns The question was discussed at where the property owner is dis- 1. Municipal Building, 80 to 23; This week; Christensen's De- from the November cake sale, was some length at the closed meet- satisfied a "second look will be the University of Pennsylvania, department. ' partment Store donated three Wharton Graduate Division of District 3, School 11, 50 to 37; * * * * (Continued on Page ing, after which it was announced taken at the property to. de- District 4, Barron Avenue School. large cartons of brand new cloth- that another meeting will be held termine in what way the owner Business and Governmental Ad- With only two wqeks re- RESTAURANT ENTERED ing for adults and children. Oth- HELD AS TIPSY DRIVER 94 to 67; District 5, Barron Ave- with the fire commissioners. Mr may think we erred," the firm ministration. nue School, 93 to 48; District 8, maining, our Fund is ap- WOODBRIDGE — George ers who donated clothing or toys WOODBRIDGE — Although he Yelencsics reported that the newpresident stated. While attending the University Davidson, 91 South Hill Road, were Mrs. Thomas L. Tallon, Mrs. refused to submit to a sobriety test, Municipal Building, 42 to 22; dis- proximately $1,500 short of governing body received "many of Pennsylvania he held a Samuel trict 7, School 11, 80 to 33. Colonia, x'eported to Patrolmen Joseph Hopta, Mrs. A. Johnson, 34-year-old Thomas Colap'etro, suggestions for resolving the tran- Mr. Rubenstein told The Inde- S. Fels scholarship and fellowship. its requirements. The money Walter Marciniak and Michael Dr. George Frederick, Hunt's 54 Monica Court, Avenel, was pendent-Leader he expects all his Second Ward, District 2, Hope- sition problem from the members Mr. Alloway wrote his graduate lawn, 57 to 55; District 6, Green we receive is spent on supply- Petyo early yesterday morning Sweet ' Shop, Edward Obropta, charged with driving while drunk of the boards of fire commission- work to be completed by October thesis on "Developing a Master that his restaurant at 1159 St. Richard Thomas, H. Plavin, early today and will be arraigned 1, 1959 and that the contract in- Street firehouse, Iselin, 119 to 5P.; ing a complete" holiday din- ers." cludes all new property built up Plan for a Small Municipality." District 8, School 15, Iselin. 49 to George Avenue, Colonia, had been Woodbridge Township Federation this morning. He was said by police The new governing body had Since the completion of his ner for every family on ourentered. A juke box and a bowl- of Teachers, Tommy Gyug, to have struck a truck stopped for until that date. 16; District' 10, Inmarr Avenue discused the same problems at a graduate work, Mr. Alloway has firehouse, 168 to 51; District 11, list, to purchase warm cloth- tog game were broken into and George Paitner. Mrs. W. E. Cline a traffic light on Route 1 near the meeting Monday night with the The Realty Appraisal Co., hasattended summer school at Tem- $15 in dimes and quarters taken. (Continued on Page Six) Pennsylvania overpass., completed the. revaluation of School 18, Iselin, 129 to 26; Dis- (Continued on Page Eight) township's.- fire chiefs and the ple University and has taken eve- trict 12, School 6, Iselin, 149 to presidents of the township's five South Plainfield, Edison, Piscata- ning courses at; Rutgers Univer- volunteer fire companies. way, and Highland Park and is 12; District 13, School 15, 100 to sity in New Jersey audit proce- 15; District 14, Harding Avenue As the situation now stands, the now in the process of revaluating dures. . boards of fire commissioners of Milifcown. firehouse, Iselin, 106. to 17; Di?- this township will cease to exist on (Continued on Page Eight) trict 19, Civic Improvement Club, January 1, when the new form of Colonia, 150 to 27. government becomes operative 3rd Ward V,oU This action will be taken on the Priest from -Famous Shrine Third Ward, District 1, Port basis of existing law on the sub- Reading School, 34 to 14; District ject and also on the basis of the 2, Avenel School, 110 to 64; Dis- recommendation of Fred Sticke To Conduct Iselin Service trict 4, Barron Library, 88 to 27: 3rd, the consultant hired by thf ISELIN — Of interest to many District 5, Avenel First Aid Squad township to assist in local transi- people in Woodbridge Township Building, 58 to 42; District 6, tion problems. Avenel firehouse, 149 to 43; Dis- • Mr. Stickel, in a ruling requested will be the visit of Rev. Laurent trict 7, Hagaman 'Heights School, by township officials, declared that Levesque of the famous Shrine of Port Reading, 33. to 5; District 8, the boards of fire commissioners Ste. Anne de Beaupre oi the Prov- Avenel First Aid Squad BuildiPg will go out of existence on January ince of Quebec, Canada, to St. 149 to 43. 1. He recommended at the same Cecelia's Parish, December 19. time that some action be taken as A children's service has been The passage of the referendum a separate matter to eliminate the means that the Board of Educa- scheduled for the afternoon in.St. tion can start immediately on its township's five fire districts as Cecelia's Church. In the evening geographical entities. plans to build five elementary a candlelight service will be con- schools and three junior high If the present township .commis- ducted by Rev. Levesque, who is schools. The elementary schools sioners between now and January assistant director of pilgrimages are to, be constructed in Oak 1 take suc-ir action to declare the at the Beaupre Shrine. Ridge Heights,, Colonia;. Kennedy fire districts abolished, a member The evening services will be Park, Iselin; Cozy Corner, Avenel; of the new council on January 1 conducted the same way as at the Lafayette Estates - Shorecrest, Sr fwil be named head of a Depart- Shrine during the Pilgrimage Fords and New Dover Road, Co- ment of Public Safety, which would season with emphasis on prayers lonia. The Junior High Schools- include a township-wide fire de- for the sick and the afflicted. are to be built in Varady Grove partment, with control over fire Rev., Levesque will bring' with section, Fords; Westbur-y-'Pa'-k- protection throughout the town- him a Relic of Saint Anne from Chain oHills, Iselin and Jnman jhip. . " the Shrine, which has achieved Avenue, Colonia, .;.... PTA 11 THESPIANS: A two-act play presented Tuesday at the Christmas program in School 11 Auditorium was very well received. In the event the township com- fame for its miracuious cures missioners take xioisuch action be- According to the Board's Above a reSSSefT of the east. Front row, Charfes Cloidt, Mrs. Ralph Alter, Mrs. Howard Meltz, Mrs. Harold Mclte. Joseph Manz.onc. wrought through Saint Anne's agreement with the Department £ the forSuLa, Mrs. HeL A. Koehler, director. Back row, Mrs. Richard Stanford, Albert Schmidt, Robert Adams, Jack Semite, tween now and January 1, the en- intercession. The relic consists of CContimied on Page Eight) of Local Government, $1,500,000 fiiASMMrsWffliasigaaiV^MJfZKeiisosaisJBger. (Continued on fap Eight;) EEV. LAURENT LEVESQUE (Qi on Page Eight) PAGE TWO •THURSDAY,-DECEMBER 12, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AWD TORt® BEACOI? Rudolph; Miss Augusta F. Huber Ban Liquor at Office and Miss Blanche L. Huber, Donations Made" Woodbridge; a son, William A. Parlies, Chief Asks Huber, Rahway; four grandchil- dren and six great-grandchildren. WOODBRIDGE — Police By Avenel Lodge Chief John R. E g a n today JOHN MILYG JULIUS MANCHEC ALEXANDER PATRICK, SR. joined the New Jersey State AVENEL—Donations were made PORDS — John Milyo, 430 KEASBEY — Funeral services Safety Council in appealing to to the Middlesex County Tuber- King George's Road, died sudden- for Julia Manchec, infant daughter EDISON — Funeral services for culosis and Health Leagne and Alexander Patrick, Sr., New business and industrial firms to ly; .Tuesday morning at his home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Manchec, discourage the serving of in- Avenel Public Library building at the age of 65. A native of 73 St. Stephen's Avenue, were held Street, Sand Hills, wertfheld Fri- fund by the Pride of New Jersey day at Our Lady of Peach Church, toxicating drinks to employees Austria-Hungary, he lived in Car- Monday afternoon at the Kain at Christmas and New Year Council Sons and Daughters of teret for 40 years, moving to Mortuaries, Incorporated, Perth Fords, with Rev. Alfred D. Smith Liberty at a meeting in Avenel celebrant of a solemn requiem parties in offices, plant and Fords last year- He was a retired Amboy, with Kev. Alfred Smith of other places of employment. School. employe of the U. S. Metals and Our Lady of Peace Church, Fords, Mass. Rev. Joseph R. Brzozowski Mrs. Roy Eckert, state viee- Refining Company, Carteret, and officiating. Burial was in Our served as deacon, and Rev. Sam- The Chief points out that cbuneilor, who as a guest, re- Lady of Hungary Cemetery, Hope- uel Constance, sub-deacon. the records show the high toll
• • •J.r-as' Address „ „ „ „ "A Gift from the Jeweler Is Always Something Special" ...„.,..« „. Zone...... S1 ate ...... TT^T^Z Lay-Away Open Evenings Till Christmas Plan "The Music Center of New Jersey" Divided Payments GRIFFITH PIANO €©f^ GIVE A TYPEWRITER THIS CHRISTMAS Arranged -9 STEINWAY REPSESENT ATtVES £ Smith St., Between Madison and McClellan 93 MAIN STREET WOO0BRIDGE 60S BROAD §?S!iiT, N!WAH!€ 2, NEW JEftSIf Perth Amboy, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS TeUphene MArket 3-5S8B PAGE FOUR THURSDAY/DECEMBER 12, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP ANJj FORDS BEACON The WORLD of TELEVISION
NBC's finally found the man to these solo grindings go on for an replace Steve Allen, on the show hour. "Tonight." He's Jack Parr, of There is no hiding the fact that course, who. has been doing the OBS and Ed Sullivan have Steve show for several months now — Allen and NBC on the run. That's after several others were tried as concerning this one-hour Sunday replacements for Steverino. night variety show, only, of Parr is a man, happy with course. success but not obnoxiously so. Allen -will probably change the His sense of pause and timing, standard routines he has stuck to 'A&P's one-price policy assures you of i!he fop gradfe Broilers and Fryers with a good, natural wit, make and shake things around a bit Helm Soups at the advertised price. You won't sea the same grade chickens wrapped him a natural. There is always but he is definitely wearing a bit. . Cream of Pea, someone around like Jack — the Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Vegetable, Vsge+anan differently at a higher price at A&P. Come see . . . you'll find one grade, trouble is they're usually not dis- are on just about every other show covered. Take a look — five nights these days, Jerry using the never- the top ... at one price ... as advertised. a week, after the rest of the fail humane approach, through actors and actresses have quit for charity work, to stay in the public the night. eye, and Martin appearing with The Parr-Allen type of comedy, various stars on their sHows. Gretn Giant Urn which is similar, is now finally Which will disappear from . the Dshdous wsfh Chicken ... and inevitably taking over Cand scene? Or both or neither? Golden Cream Siyfa has been) from the more vocal and bombastic variety. One 'of the When -will the directors learn only exceptions to the trend that city-slicker notions about the toward auieter comedy is Jimmy outdoors and -nature are for ' the Durante. birds? Witness the recent Loretta Jimmie has his own style and Young show about a blizzard. while it's loud its subtle quality Hero and heroine have a big never loses its great appeal. flap (it takes up the whole show) A current question in the trade about being trapped in a cabin for Strained Chopped several days while a snow storm concerns the hour and a half (or Qi.n'99C 6iars|gC longer) live drama — is this ex- rages. The hero wets his matches, travaganza coming or going? and city slicker that he is, and These shows have to be great or ignorant that he is supposed to the viewer gets stagnated in his: be, he can't get a fire started. seat — and all of them haven't But there's kerosene in the been great by a good margin. lamp nearby and the matches are burning for an instant as he A legitimate criticism of many strikes them away—enough to TV dramas concerns their music. catch the kerosene. Moreover, the The droopy-goopy-spdoky wails he-man hero, can't rub two sticks pkgs. that are supposed to build tension together and make a fire—tries or suspense are overdone. One it for about one minute and quits feels as if he should kick his set to die! THE SAME LOW PRICE I1 1 to get decent music started when When the two are rescued, they Plus deposit give each other that soul-sagging Standard she Family size look and a liberal portion of ham and make for the car which, is The supposed to be stirring. (By this Ideal time most of the audience had "Super .| Sipjr-Right" Quality Christmas stirred.) This one gets the nomi- B:eT 7" Cut Gift . nation for rock-of-the week of award. \ • . . Brand lib. SLIPPERS It was as bad as some of the Rggu'ar Style Oven-Ready X-men, etc., who save us from Pure Pork pkg. 4 or. Communism each week, in a mix- 10 Inch Out 7 Inch Cut 10 Inch Cut 7 Inch Cut ture of corn, fertilizer and ham Crp'n Jslin's 18 oz, —and: pure hokum lines. SUPPERS Quisk Ft ezen Pkg. EDITOR'S NOTE: Arrange- White ments are now being made so that specific programs for the week of Tea release will be mentioned in this column in the future.) i/2ib.@|c Ptg-48 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY pkg. ®B Tea bags1 MEAT MARKETERS .Marketing agencies got>a larger 98 portion of the retail price of meat UP in 1957 than in 1956, according to the Agriculture Department, which pointed out that the mar- keting margin—the difference be- tween the farm value and the re- carton' tail price—averaged 28.3 cents a point for choice beef compared .California Have's with 26 cents in 1956. .The margin Large Size on pork was said to run 27.2 cents Cut-Rite 114 Main St., Woodbridge; compared with 25 cents in 1956. Waxed Paper Washed IOOI. OPEN Turicef Dinner Ysllaw Regain Brand. ceils bag EVERY Former President Herbert NIGHT 125 ft. Hoover urges an annual increase TILL 9 P. M. rolls Sw3nssn's Brand 11 oz. Mof at least 70,000 high school'grad- C DEUCiOUS IS. uates who could qualify for college Heat 'N Serve pkg. 55 study of science and engineering. Thriyo': For desserts iboi.t Sunnybrcok Brand carte n leg I?mi and pies „ pkg.' Birds Eye *S 9oz. j Large—Fresh Grade A 1 2c off «| 16oz.. For toilet or bath 1 regular ||c * cakes vv Especially for the bath bath «3f|c 2 cakes &aF each 45< Strained lona Brand — Select QuaJlty Isna Brand — Select Quality 17oz. 18oz. Buy 3 calces at regular price cans gef I cake for I cent cans Jane Parker reg bath lona Brand — Salect Quality Nabisco 1 * ilflc I AAc DANISH 'cakes ww ~ cakes ^" t5vi.oz. ISoz. can box A&P I6oi. Jana Parker it brand 1 cans Spice Drop Cookies f 7oz.' For the family wash and dishes eSea Jane Parker White Meat Tuna can e 9l n+ 4 oz. i Sunshine Iratiain Oraskers 2S u 81 Sausage t cans 'pV;- wa pkg. Fancy domestic Pope brand imported Italian 35 oi. j Bi¥if Brand White Ri@t - He has something good Swiss USSSS Sliced or piece wrtb paste and basil can for all of you! Fancy domesitc 16 oz.' Junket rleisnet Powder 3 ~ iroadsasf Beef Slew . > can' All-purpose rolk { VISITING HOUKS FOR SANTA • For automatic washers Hid dSieM-eif Cheese Food loaf '• ialsey Toilet Tissue . 4 Kleenex TaSsfe iapkfus 2 Borden's 9 300 sheet Thursday, Friday, Saturday large 3>fi0 Jumbo Cottage All varietiss let pkg. •31= itafiar T@wefs roll December 12, 13, 14 cups Tuesday Thru Saturday AMS«tCA'5 fOP.EMOSl fOOD »«EIAII.E» . . . 31NCE U5» , December 17 Thru 21 Qmmi Olaansgr For dishes and fine fabrics For dishes and fine fabrics For all cleaning uses THE CREAT ATIANTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY large «$£» large J|C l4oz. ^®C pkg. ¥w Prices '•fTecliye thru Sat., Dec. 14th in 2 cans *S Super Mn-kets and Self-Service stores only. A& P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge A&P SELF SERVICE STORE Oooifortaliiy Air-Conditioned 549 New Brunswick Avenue, Open Tuesdays & Thursdays 'Til 9 P.- M. — Fridays 'TIS 10 P. - M. FORDS, NEW JERSEY EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 PAGE VIVE Hopelawn Gets YOURIW Site for Library SOCIAL SEWITY WOODBRIDGE — For the sum . FORDS.— Funeral services for of $1, a plot of land at the inter- section of Juliette and I^ee Streets, By ALLAN A. BASS, Walter V. Barto, 52, 628 King Hopelawn, was sold toy the Town District Manager George's Road, were held yester- Committee at public sale for pub- Q. IWty aged mother has been day from the Flynii and Son lic library use. tt is .the plan of making her home with us, and Funeral Home, 23 Ford Avenue, Hopelawn residents to purchase a my 'husband has been providing with a solemn requiem Mass at barracks-type building and place for her over several years. Is there it on the site for temporary use y way she can receive social Our Lady of Peace Church. Burial" as the Hopelawn Free/ laBrary. security benefits based on this con- was in St. James Cemetery, Wood- The contract of sale has-a clause tnbutions? ; bridge. which provides tha,t the 'title're- A. No. Monthly benefits can Mr.'Barto died Monday as the verts to the Township if the land be jjs».'d u^om the. death of a son result of injuries received De- is not used for library purposes. or daughter to a parent who Representatives of Kenney's 3ember 2 when struck by a truck was dependent upon the tie- i iriven by John Conweli, 217 Main Park Inn ' and Oliver's Tavern, ceased provided he or she left both of Iselin. appeared, at the Street, Port Monmoutii, on King no widow, widower or-ch'ld en- George Road, near Liberty Street. meeting and pleaded non-vult to titled now or later to monthly -selling cpses of beer_on'>a.Sunday A resident of Fords for the past benefits. This protection is en- " | nine years, Mr. Barto was an afternoon. The matter was- re- joyed also..i in m«=* hisses, T>y a ferred to the Town Committee step-parent or arSop Six Colorful 3 Dimensional Do-it- NAME © Shaving Sets Yourseif Cfirisimas Decorations ADDRESS . A Love Dresses — Kaynee Boys Wear j TOWN Leroi Socks — Snow "Suits — Jackets Fur Muff and Hat Sets - Slippers Open Every ?'7\ House, Coats and Robes Evening Open Evenings Free Delivery "Til Christmas Till 10 P. M. Call ME-4-0809 Underwear — Pajamas Blankets — Pram Robes For a Gift to ' Sweaters — Sweater.Sets Please a Woman Novelties ~ Dresses — Underwear ANSCO FLASH Carter's Infants Wear when you buy your choice of Choose From Our Wide Open CAMERA Selection of the Finest in Every . Complete Outfit! Camera, Flash Attachment, Bulbs, Evening Cairying Case— The Whole Works! Sewing Boxes 'Til 9 INJECTOR RAZOR An Ideal Gift Blankets — Comforters — Table Cloths and BLADE GIFTS At Big Savings! Gift Sets — Bedspreads FREE In an unusually complete selection of 75 PARKING * INJECTOR RAZOR KIT SI.OO IN REAR, * HYDRO-MAGIC RAZOR KIT $1.89 FAMOUS KODAK DUAFLEX. styles and colors. Make a wonderful gift! if SO INJECTOR BLADES... ..$2.19 * T2 HYDRO-MAGIC BLAD6S$2.94 DELUXE FLASH OUTFIT You get all six — a smiling Santa — two .95 GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE gay Angels —and three Choir Boys. Use (Hurry — we onSy have two.) OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY them to decorate your mantel. Christmas Available In All Amounts free —tables. Easy to put together. BUY- DURING DECEMBER - YOURS TODAY. b Phone ME-4-0809 DIAMONDS @ SILVER ® WATCHES •' GIFTS Reasonably Priced from 98c to 4.95 PUBLIX ratiiri" Lammnce Jewelers Use Our free.,- MAIN STREET ME-4-10S6 WOODBRIDGE Lay-away Gift (A Complete Yarn Shop) " 91 Main Street, Woodljridge "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Plan Wrapping Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. Use Our Convenient Personal Budget Plan FREE PACKING IN 73 E. Cherry""Street, Rahvay FU-8-I673 :-FAGEf SIX .. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, lP AND* FORDS BEACOlf . Case 61: This elderly woman is:work. No other income. ^ Yule entirely 'dependent on whatever Case 68: Death took the mail of Frlntaa Pattern' (Continued from Page One) relatives care to give her. She hasthis family recently, leaving the P. 11. made up a large number of at- no immediate family. Assistance widow with three small children. tractively - wrapped packages of is needed. State Board of Children's Guard- candies. . Case 62:. We visited this elderly ians assists. - As of today there are 68 fami- couple last year and their living No donations of clothing or toys lies on the list to be aided by conditions are pitiful. The only will be accepted after Wednesday. the fund. The new cases are as income is the Old Age Assistance Next Thursday and Friday will be ' fqllows: the mari receives. spent wrapping all remaining . Case 63: This family has been on donations ahd on Saturday ali car- Case 56: The father in this tons will be lined up ready for de- SPORTSWEAR ici hdusehold is ill with asthma to ahd off welfare for the past few years. The man never seems to be livery the first thing Monday such an extent that he cannot morning, December 23. work. A 19-year-old son is work- able, to hoM a job arid he recently CHILDREN'S lost his job. again. There are six Use of trucks for delivery have ing but his pay cannot hope to been donated by Abbe LumtJer coyer the necessities for three ciiiteren, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8 years in School Colors ' Black or White Slibfc — Siz*s It) to 3 ojd and another one is expected. Company and Security Steel small children, a sick father, and If ,fi_s -family is not helped the Corporation. Men of the Township Quilt Lined CORDUROY or the mother who must stay home Road .Department will load, the Speital X9S little ones will not have a visit WOOL REVEUSiSlE to SATuJ © DOUBLE f?M£R - t6 take care of her husband and from Santa, trucks and aid in the delivery of the youngest child, 414 years old. gifts. Sizes 10 to 20 Special 4.9_l Case 64: Here, too the man. has © SINGLE RUNNER -hf. S.SO Case 57: There are two in v Cash donations will fee accepted Ees. 12.50 Special been laid.off for some time. Wel- :ip to Christmas Eve. this family, an aging. mother and fare Department reports that there Sizes 36 to 44 a grown son who is mentally de- Keg. 15.09 Special LADIES' FlGU&E SKAf 15 is no income arid no prospect of GOP DINNERS . „ .- ficient and therefore unable to. work at the present time. There © High Top — Sizes 5 to 9 hold any kind of job. The mother Republican fund-raising din- are four children, ranging in ages ners will be held across the 183% NYiON FL__€_ does part-time housework in an from 2 to 14. Rsg. 11.09 Special t.9S effort -to keep her son with. her. country on January 20, according REVERSIBLE TO NYLOIl Case '65; Tliis is a case of a to an announcement by the GOP Case 58: This case includes a Sizes 12 lo 20 © Plaid' lined, buiit-in arch, lom&s broken home. The mother and five National Committee. The dinners, feeg. 20.05 Special mother and a daughter. The children, 2 to 10 years old, live billed as Republican Salute Din- wool tsngue, Sheffield steel bl'-ds. daughter has started to work, but with the -mother's sister. The hus-ners, will be held simultaneously, Sizes 36 to 41 her pay is very small and theband, contributes a verx.sm.all sum with President Eisenhower speak- g-. 22.09 Special Reg. 15.00 Special 12.95 mother is unemployable. for their support. Welfare assists. ing at the dinner held in Chicago. Case 59: Here we have a mother, Case 66: illness has placed this His talk will be broadcast via © Brooks all American leather lined, crippled with arthritis, and a 17-family in a spot where it needs closed -circuit television to . the ALL WOOL CAMPUS COAT! sponge tongue built-in arch. year-old son, who recently got a help. The husband has just re- other dinners. Quilt -jLinefl, With Collar — SCHOOL COLORS job but his pay is pitifully small. turned from the hospital. There Reg. 22.53 Specmf I7J5 Welfare Department reports this are two children. Welfare has been TRAFFIC DEATHS Sizes \0M 20 - Reg. 14.00 Special B* family desperately needs help. assisting. Officials of the National Safety Case 60: Suffering from tuber- Ca«e 67: The father in this fam- Council have estimated that the Sizes 3&*r44-Reg. 17.03 Special 10. BOYS' shd MEN'S FIGURE SKATES culosis, the husband in this case ily, too, is ill. There are two chil- 1957 death toll may be 1,000 less is unable to work. The wife has her dren, who by the way need shoes than last year's total of 38,600 if 0 High Top - Reg. 12.00 Special 3_95 hands full talking care of her sick which, we hope to get them. The present figures continue. During husband and a very old father. mofcher works part-time, at house- the first ten months of this year, 9 Plaid Lined, JBuilt-In Arch, about 31,350 persons died on the nation's highways—about 800 less Water repellent, quilt lined, knit collar, windbreaksr cuffs. Sheffield Steel, Blade than during • the same period of > NATURAL O3 REO ' Printed Pattern 92S2: Misses' EOYS' MEN'S 1956. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 1-6 Sizes 10 fd 20 • Rsg. 17.00 Syecial lOJ Reg. 15.03 11.95 Ke«. 16.00 12.95 jumper, 4 yards 39-inch; blouse, 2 yards 35-inch fabric. - , Sbres 36 to 44 - Reg. 20.00 SpBcial 12.1 Send Thirty-fiv^ cents in coins # MEN'S BROOKS ALL-AMERICAN for this pattern—add 5 cents for , each pattern if you wish lst-clasis Leather Lined, Built-in Arch •§ "9 mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper Sponge Lined Tongue. Kegr. 22.50 Special 11 s i Pattern Dept, 232 West iSth St.; For Holiday Entertaining ]New York, N. Y. Print plainly SLIPOVER STYLES 'NAME, ADDftESS with ZONE, 100% Virgin Wool HOCKEY SKATES SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. New Decorative Colors SCOTCH @ RYE ® BOURBON a Hard toe, spongis tongue, ankle straps BRANDY •• LIQUEUR @ WINES Boys'- Rsg. 6.50 __ Special 4,95 Kay Danton is the "bright-haired EOYS' MEN'S boy at Warners these days. .The Men's - Rsg. 9.00 _ Special 6,95 Res- 13.«9 Special s:. 15.00 Sptcial Domestic and Jmported CHAMPAGNE day after he finished "Qriionhead" 11.95 Domestic and Imported BEER he went right into the Diana Bar- rymore picture in the role of her 100% VIRGIN ORION second husband. WEIGHT «% <£•»£> SKATING SKIRTS . HOLIDAY .WRAPPED Reg. 11.50 Specfal and» HEAVY WEIGHT # Satin Reversibk to SBIIII - Reg. 6.00 4.95 FANCY BOTTLES . PUBLIX WHEN FRIENDS DilOP IN Eee. 12.50 ______Special Make an Ideal Gift! @ Cerduroy Rsversibfe U Sofiri - Reg. 8.59 &95 Serve the world's EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT PURE WORSTED choicest nuts... al- 91 Main St., Woodbridge ways roaster fresh SHAKERKNIT - X'tJLL FASHIONED © P!ectsd Plaid Orlcn and Wool - Rsg. 10.00 7M Phone ME-4-0809 Voui favorite su- EUTT0NFR9NT permarket has CREWNECKor Tig!i!s ___•__' L'S Liquor Store Open Eves, till 10, Sunday till 1 P.M. Aster Mixed Niits, . TTIRTLENECK STYLiI FREE PARKING IN REAR Asler Cashews, 82 Main.Street Woodbridge Aster Nuts for Res". 13.50 4 A | Rej. 2C.00 Baking. Special — itfaS ROLLER SKATES Slant tin CONTAINS NO PEANUTS7 ASROW CHICAGO Prefer; Gifts '.from Men's and Ladies' Men's and Ladies' BRUNSVV:C:C Reg.. 15.00 Reg. 18.50 Special— Special — . "CENTRAL JERSEY'S FINEST G0WUNS BALLS from 24.95 CLOTHIERS- AND HABERDASHERS" SHOES "frexi /J-45 BAGS Uea 3,95* BINOCULARS GGG Hathaway •"Plus tax Clothes IMPORTED! Shirts NEWARK PACKING COMPArtf. Nswiirt, H. i, GOLF Coniplefe with pigskin ease tttti tit- ry!h| ttrap. & individual fssus, Eagle Disney TOMMY BURNS MacGREGOS ® Celled lens. GOLF SET HIGHLAWDER GOLF BALLS Clothes „_.. SPECIAL Hats 1 Dozen Bails Complete With © 1S.95* ® i WOOD Sst cf 4 Highball Glasses 25.00 19.95* H. Freeman Gift an ©BAG Rsg. SO.OQ Special 12.95 27.59 Clothes Certificates 27.5? 18.95* VOlf Eqilip-meht. ; ; 27.50 19.95* FiJfro/Filter • Reg. S.00 __ 3.S5 Charge Accounts Invited foofbalis 2.95 to 9.95 •Prices plus tax.. Basketballs 3.95toli.S5 V!)l!pyhaH5 S.S'S ARCH ERY m © 20x34 with wooden cose @ 30x cootsd lens 'scope Everything for practice and hunting Reg. 12.00 7.95 With tripod BOWS © ARROWS ® QUIVERS ©SETS ki. 13.50 '.; BM :•:;.: Next Week's Issue of the . © 30x40 with tripod v BEAR BIN PEARSON Reg. 22.50 14.$5 Independent-Leader Will Feature OUtbOOS SPORtS PAUL BUNYON @ 45x45 with view finder and extra targe tripod Cther teiascopes to 75.00 keg. 45.010 29.9$ We have the new 146-page book © PHOTO ALBUMS ® CAMERAS 9 FLASH BULBS ® FILM mnm "DISCOVER FLUSH UMM GOTFiTS @Ji !§ 32JO THE STARS" No ordinary rings, these, but care- MOCCASINS fully selected diamonds MICROSddPIS *§? of outstanding quality, ® NO SOLES - HAND LACED RUBBER !iOLED^ set in mountings of ex- SHEEPSKIN LINED Boys' Rea. 4.«S0 2.98 quisite taste and. beauty. 9 1D0-200-300X Men's Men's Reg. 4.50 2.98 # Deluxe 600x. Comotefa Your Message Each set is a perfect Ladies' microscope complet* . and permanent sym- 5.95 Ladies? Reg. 6.00 4.95 with wooden case vjith wooden cose Will be Read bol of your love. © Others up to S.S5 Reg. 20^60 i3.95 Reg. 9.00 ' "5".__S by Over BASSWEEJUNS % LADIES' • 10,95 MEN'S 13.95 ( 500x - 4 turret MEN'S WEEJUN TIES 15.45 See »ur Complete selection sf microscope complete with magnifying, glasses and slides, tools and wooden square reading glasses BE SURE Use Our PEN and PENCIL SETS case- Reg. 13-10 9.95 to wish your friends Lay-Away Plan A Merry Christmas Local Parker _. 3.7S to 30.00 Others by: We have the hew 136-page book Open Evenings Sheaffer 4.95 to 27.00 © Esferbrook in next week's issue of Residents Till Christmas © Papermata "HUNTING WITH The Independent-Leader for As Little # Waferntan 9.95 t. 18.95 © Eversharp THE MICROSCOPE" CALL TODAY! MEN'S and LADIES' As CHARGE ELECTRIC SHAVERS ACCOUNTS ME 4-1111 & LIEBERMAN Our advertising staJf will prepare $3-60 @ S.CHICK an attractive greeting for you at Quality Jeivelers SPORTING GOODS • LVGBACB no extra charge. • REMINGTON 88 SMITH STREET CONVENIENT Copy Deadline for Greetings Is Wednesday at 10 A. M. Perth Amboy — VA-6-1265 ® SUNBEAM LAY-AWAY 192 SMITH ST. @ • RONSON PLAN EDISON TOWNSHIP.'AND- FORDS ..BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER-12, 1957 PAGE SEVEN CHANtJMH LEGAL NOTICES AVENEL — The junior ana in- will tie sold together «ifh all other r*p«ms r>p-*<-npn+ said intnfrrmm nr'.ce , termediate groups of Congrega- being $1,500.00 plus costs of preparing tion Sons of Jacob will hold a deed and adveAtsma tWs sale. Said' lot in said block, if sold on terms, Course Approved Chanukah party, Sunday, 3 P. M., will require a down payment Of 25'/c«, (Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village at the Avenel Jewish Community >f the bid accepted bj the Towt^hlflr Committee, the balance of purcnasa Woodbridge Knolls, Shore-Crest-Acres,"Lynn AVENEL — Hey, Dr.'Charles S 'enter. Parents are welcome. A price to be paid in cash. • Mackenzie announced today 'that program will be featured, and Subject to a -ten-foot (10-ft.) Rlght- Oak*, "Oak Ridge'Heights) .if ts exchanged. Of-Way ilong the Easterly Side of Lot; reading courses in theology, psy- JUUU ijcupuua ui woe aiiuiaajiU Md, or bid above minimum, by the* chology, philosophy and literature Township Committee and the paynaeofc turned from a weekend in Boston, \are being prepared and enroll- NEW HOME ^hereof by the purchaser according to. By MESv ' Mass.,, where they were the guests j ments may be made by phoning WODDBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.6he manner of purchase in accordance CHARLES *lt» terms or sale" on file. *he Town- Of Mrs. Alice Newman, and Mrs. | the office of the First Presbyterian Joseph Gerak, Jr., have purchased ship will deliver 9 bargain and saie OLIPHANT, Church. ; from Avenel Construction. Corp., Mary Kelly. .' . \ Dated: December 3, 1957, JR. Rev. Robert Bonham, who will a newly-constructed, 9-room, one- West" Street ' —Miss Patricia Ssott, Inman | , one-half story, two-family To hb advertised December 5 and serve as associate pastor, begin- December 12, 195Y, in the Fords Beacon Colonia, 1ST. J. Avenue, and Frank Cirone, Jersey ning January 1, is planning, a dwelling at 49 Fifth Avenue, Port v City, attended a wedding recep- teacher training course for pres- Reading. Mr. Gerak is employed LEGAL NOTICE ent and prospective teachers. The by General-Cable Corp. Frederick An appeal has been filed by BIGO FClion 8-1966 tion in Jersey City. M. Adams represented all parties. PIZZAIA requesting a variance in the? . —Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lapi- course will consist of six Wednes- requirements of the Zoning Ordinance day night sessions, to start Jan- of the Township of Edison to permit —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacques, dus and children, Linda and LEGAL NOTICES the erection- and use of a one-family Garry, Mercury Avenue, were uary 8. • dwelling, 88' x 36', cinder block and Wendy Road, entertained Mr. and Refer To: W-300 brick veneer construction, with a two- Mrs. Harry Hayes and sons, Don- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dr. Edward S. Golden, psychia- V.TICE OF PUT5LW «& car attached garage, in a Light Indus- Mr-.. Julius Friedman, Brooklyn, j trist from Princeton, will appear "O WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: trial Zone, and in compliance with "X"* ald and David, West Orange. At a regular meeting of the Township Zone regulations -of the Zoning Ordi- N. Y. . j as guest speaker at the Couples' nance of the Township of Edison, on, —Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . - rr--,4 ,*f »hf TVrwTlSh'T) of WOOO- —Mr. and Mrs. Ionel Kahn, j Rallv. tomorrow -at. 8 P.M. brirtge, held Tuesday, December 3, property known as Block No. 114, Lot Edward Myers, McKinley Avenue, 957, I was directed to advertise the' fact I No. 32 to 36 lncl., on the south side of. were Mrs. Hattie Myers, Rahway; Albemarle Road, were dinner Couples of all ages are invited to ^at on Tuesday evening, December' Oak Street and the corner formed by guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael j attend. 17, 1957, the Township Committee willi the intersection of Langstaff Avenue.., Mrs. J. C. Adams and daughters, .ueei itc'8 P. M. (EST) in the Com-in. the Township of Edison, Coiinty of Brenda and Csil, Lawrence Har- Jacobs, Fairlawn. . ! Don G. Mason, music minister, -aittee ChambeiB. Memorial Municipal Middlesex, "N" J. V —Mr. arid Mrs. Webster Howard ' Building, Woodbndge. Hew Jersey, and For the purpose Sf hearing objections bor; Mr. and Mrs. 'George Damo- will direct a choir • candlelight "xpose and sell at public,sale and tbto or protests ^against the. granting ol gouer and daughters. Alma,'Bar- had, as their recent dinner guest, j service, Sunday at 4 P. M., to SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION: Richard "Mundrane, a student teacher from Rutgers, is shown instrne- He lushest bidder according to -terms said appeal, fclie JE&ison Township Zan* Capt. John Stolan, Point Pleas- of sale on file with the 'Real Estate ing Board of Adjustment will hold ft bara, Sharon, and Betty Jane, which the public is invited. Sing- ing some of the Juniors at Woodbridgre High School in an experiment in specific gravity at one of Department and Township Cleric open public hearing on Tuesday, December Elizabeth; and Miss Virginia ant. The Howards and children, spiration services have been can- the physics classes. Left to rigrht are Robert Gassaway, Kurt Kramer, Mr. Mundrane, Patricia Capik i insoect'on and to bft publicly read j 17, 1957, in the Council Chambers, Mu- Sharon and Kenneth, and Capt.j prior to sale, Lot 1 in Block 42 on thenicipal Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. Laws, Kennilworth. celled for this week. and Mary Zawilinski. Woodbndge Township Assessment Map. • By order of the Zoning Boatd of Stolan, spent the weekend as Sunday school Christmas pro- iaie 1 richer notice that- thg Town- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote guests of Mrs. Louise La Londe, hip Committee, has, bv resolution and Adjustment. and . daughter, Kathleen,- inman grams are scheduled at 2 and 4 retary; Mrs. John Kozak., corre- "niT*suant +o law. fixed a minimum JOSEPH SIMON, Newtown, Conn. price at which said lot in said block Secretary Avenue, were Sunday dinner —Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Spitzer P. M.. December 22. New Corwln Play Gifts to Feature sponding secretary; and Mr. E. B. 12/12/57 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vingent and daughter, Karen, Claridge "Christmas in Other Lands" Quinlan, treasurer. Elections will Gutwein, Matawan. Place, were guests of Mr. anhad s been chosen as the theme of be held at the* January meeting, —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly Mrs. Laurence Levison, Lynbrook, tomorrow's Fellowship meeting at Opens in Newark Christmas Affair and Mr. Schlatter and Mr. Kelly and children, Richard, Paula, and L. I. During their visit Karen's 7 P.M. The commission of senior were named co-chairmen of the Eileen, Trafalgar Drive, have re_r birthday were celebrated. highs, under the direction of Mr. NEWARK — Tickets for "The AVENEL — The Democratic installation dinner-dance in Feb- and Mrs. Jack Dietrich is in Rivalry," the -new Norman Corwin and Civic Club of East Avenel will ruary. charge. , play which Paul Gregory will hold a Christmas party tomorrow, Mrs. William Reilly announced NOTICE Male voices are urgently needed bring to the Mosque Theater, 8 P.M., at the Phoenix Bar andpresentation of gifts to Mayor in the Westminster Choir, it wasSaturday night are available at Grill, Metuchen, jointly with the Hugh B. Quigley and Committee- reported fay Miss 'Barbara, Frank, the Griffith Music foundation's Third Ward Seeond District man IJ. Bay Alibani will be made .who asks anyone interested in Democratic and Civic Club. Each by Benjamin Weinstein at swear- joining the group to notify- Mr. office, 605 Broad Street, Newark, and may also be obtained at themember will bring a dollar gift ing-in ceremonies, New Year's Mason or Mrs. F. J. Nekarda. The for exchange. Tickets may beDay. choir will rehearse tonight at 7 theater the night of the perreserve- d through Frederick Hyde, formance. . John Jewkes, member of the o'clock. chairman, Daniel Healing, Mat- Board of Education, spoke on the A "Girls' Slumber Party" will Starring three well-known stage thew Quinlan or Edward Schlat- school construction referendum, be held tonight in the church. actors, Raymond Massey, Agnes ter. and conducted a question and Recreation in the Westminster Moorehead and Martin Gabel, The nominating slate, pre- answer period. Hall will continue until 10 P.M."The Rivalry" deals with a criti- sented at Monday's meeting by On December 21, the Rahway cal period in the nation's history, James McHugh, chairman, in- Louis Lukasiak won the dark First Presbyterian Church and the pre-Civil War days when cludes Joseph Kelly, president; horse prize. JVJrs. Joseph. Radow- Per Annum Avenel Senior High Fellowship Senator Stephen A. Douglas en- William Reilly, vice president; ski" and Mrs. Quinlan were in will join in a "Y." Fellowship gaged in their famous series of Mrs. Joseph Kelly, recording sec- charge of hospitality. party, complete with basketball debates on the states' lights is- and volley -ball games, bowling, sue. Anticipated for the period starting swimming and a devotional peri- This two-act play, written and od; dancing and refreshments.. directed by Norman Corwin, will Members will meet at the church be seen at the Mosque prior to' its January 1st - payable June 3(1,1958 6:30 P.M. presentation on Broadway. Mas- The public is invited to attend sey, famous for the characteriza- the annual Christmas dance, De- tion, again plays Lincoln, as he cember 27, in Westminster Hall did for several seasons on stage by the Senior' High Fellowship. and screen in Robert E. Sher- Money received by January 10th The group has a "weekly recrea- wood's "Abe Lincoln in Illinois." tion period, beginning at 7 P.M., For Gifts and Wednesdays, in Westminster Hall. Gabel, who has had a success- will earn Dividends from January 1st Washable pastels and white ful career as actor, stage director Decorations cotton materials, such as sheets, and producer and who last year played the role o.f the theatrical r,all Us— pillowcases, mattress covers andagent with Jayne Mansfield during similar articles can be used in the ME-4-8140 making of cancer dressings, Mrs.the New York run of the stage Baniel Howell announced, and comedy, "Will Success Spoil Rock "" We'll Deliver Deposit where your savings asked that donations be left at the Hunter?", will have the role of Aromafic Evergreens and church office for the community Douglas. Other Holiday Greenery are Federally Insured up cancer dressing group which In "The R iv alr y " Douglas meets Wednesdays, 1 to 3 P.M., in eaches his true stature as the Full, Shapely to $10,000. the social room. Should anyone ormidable opponent who vied CHRISTMAS TREES in the community desire pickup pith Lincoln for the presidency in service, Mrs. Howell or Mrs. Ed- crucial election. Miss Moorehead WREATHS mund .Speece, co-chairman, s cast as his wife, Adele Douglas, POTTED PLANTS should be notified. ho aided and advised the fiery -BEAUTIFUL BOUQUETS Member— tatesman who missed being PLANTERS FLORISTS' ilected to tWe presidency by only AXIA FEDERAL SAVING! AUTO RAMS HOUSE i0,000 popular votes. CORSAGES TELEGRAPH RESEDA, Cal. •— An automo- and for those departed, DELIVERY bile, whose driver, Alex J. Magas, Attractive Grave Covers 39, had 'lost control, hurtled HOLIDAY PARTY and LOAN ASSOCIATION through the front of a house into WOODBRIDGE-— The annual the bedroom where a family of Christmas party of the Little three were sleeping, killing the league auxiliary will be held to- Somers^ Flower House 1608 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J. father, injuring his wife and nar- ught at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. "The Living Gifts" FU-l-4242 , rowly missing their 2-year-old James Mullens, president, 151 daughter. The car hit with such Bergen Street. There will be a 60 FREEMAN STREET © WOODBRIDGE force, it plowed through the house dollar gift exchange. and emerged from a rear wall into the backyard. Howard H. Hamil- ton, 28, an engineer, died en route to a hospital and his wife, Car- mella, 24, was critically injured. Just Right What's your favorite illustrated paper, Izzy? Izzy — The $10 bill is my choice. It's big enough to buy M/ITM USE i something worth while and it Space Costiributed by Public Service Electric and Gas Company A-412-57 isn't so big that nobody will change it. SUPER-SMOOTH This is a partial view of our musical gift selections. You'll find a wonderful selection of records, POWER TEAMS . special Christmas albums and musical Instruments. 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Here's "Mobile I Listed here are a variety of care- year when you get your generous fully selected men's and young 5th PAYMENT DUE men's favorites. There aTe many items in sa-ch line all smartly styled, check.., money enough for gala and they tear the trade marks of THIS WEEK Americ'afs famous manufacturers, gifts fOK all! Come in, join today! There is a quality to fit your purse. Christmas Wrappings DRESS SHIRTS ® SLACKS Greeting Cards SPORT SHIRTS ® ROBES JACKETS ® NECKTIES The Edison Bank Huinmel Figures PAJAMAS ® JEWELRY SOCKS ® UNDERWEAR Route 27 at Willow Avenue, Edison Milk Glass HANDKERCHIEFS ® CAPS VESTS •, BELTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jewelry The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey WALLETS ® GLOVES Come In and Browse MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ® SWEATERS BANKING HOURS: • " ; Around ... . It's Fun! • GIFT CERTIFICATES Mon. - Fri., 9 AM. to 3 PM. — Friday Evenings 5 PJVL to 7 P.M. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSTIRANCE COBR IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA northern border of the horizon as it ever get during the year. But the thing BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB ison Township - Fords Beacon which the amateur observer might like to look for is the bright star Vega, Repuniiuans in State Outnumber Published Every Thursday by which blazes away on the northwest- The Woodbridge Publishing Co. ern horizon and which is part of the Independent-Leader Post Office..Address: Fords, N..J.. . .W.o.Qdbridge, _N. J. by Thjn Margin-- Number MErcury 4-1111 Lyra Constellation, or, almost straight Dear-Mr. Gregory .and staff: across the sky from Vega, in the west, '. fiftnsft- \i To 'the "GENTLEMAN of Of Meputoifs lBereasing Charles E. Gregory the bright star Proeyon. Lydia Place your response Editor and Publisher was most .eloquent. May I Procyon rises in the northeast dur- add, however, that you are Subscription _ rates by mail, including ing December as Vega gradually Sinks casting "pearls to swine" PRINCETON — The latest State at the present time is postage, one year, $3.50;• six months, $1.75; when you quote from our New Jersey Poll survey shows 15% greater than it was a "day from.view in the west. During the first blessed, often. - reviled but three months, $1.00; single copies, by mail, that Republicans in the State or two before the Nbvemberr 15 cents. All payable in advance. of the month, Proeyon is the most bril- brilliant Cham of Literature, outnumber Democrats by tihe liant star on the horizon in its region. the great Samuel Johnson. narrow margin of 2 per cent. 1966, Presidential election. It By carrier delivery, 10 cents per copy. In" the "same vein I go. on These were the findings is this grqup that votes for the It is described as a golden yellow star, to cite the plight of Johnson when a representative cross- candidate himself, rather iimn Entered as second class matter April 17, and since it is twice the size of our sun who wrote To Lord Chester- section of New Jersey voters for the political party to which 1.936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the and near the earth, it is easily seen. field—"I have' been pushing were personally asked the fol-he belongs. Aet of March 1, 1879. on my work through difficul- lowing question: Proeyon rises a little before Syrius, ties, of -which it is usele.ss to "In "polities as of today, do Analysis of the findings for which is the brightest star in our complain—without one act of you consider yourself a Re- the eleven yearly "Polls report- assistance, one word of en- publican, Democrat, or In- ed on the number of Repub- Heal Leadership night skies. In December Syrius is sel- couragement, or one smile of dependent" licans, Democrats, and Inde- It is a refreshing experience to seedom seen (especially during the first favour." Consider themselves pendents in the State shows that in six of the eleven year- part of the month) because it is so There are so many of us Republicans 35% a public group such as the Video Park Consider themselves ly reports;, Democrats out- near the horizon. On a bright night who have adopted this mixed- numbered Republicans; in Civic Association show such a.literate up community with its mud- Democrats 33 Proeyon and perhaps Syrius can be dled up school affairs who Consider themselves four," the Republicans out- and temperate interest in community seen in great contrast to the absence have watched your herculean Independents 32 numbered Democrats, and in clITElirS. efforts to inform a very igno- The New Jersey Poll August one year (1955} the propor- of bright stars in the entire south rant, bewildered, and bedev- 15,1957, report on the answers tion of Republicans and Dem- The Video Park residents, concerned and southwest hemisphere during iled citizenry. How childish to the same question gives ocrats wasexactjy the same. with obtaining all possible information December. to say that you would be a some idea of what has hap- Perhaps the most significant Look for them and see-if you can "dictator of our destiny." pened over the past four finding of today's -study of Che •on the -$8,000,000 school construction Perhaps you should be flat- months. eleven yearly Polls reported prog-ram, wrote a very proper and per- find them. They will be most easily tered. The August report showed since -1947 is that the number seen after full moon (December 7) Keep up your wonderful ef- Republicans 37%; Democrats, of Independents in the State tinent letter to the Board of Education forts. May your health be 34%; Independents, 29%. In and before Christmas, at which time other words, over the past 17 has never been greater. Only specifying the details on, which they excellent, and the New Year in one year—1948—has it been the moon will be rapidly enlarging find you even a stronger weeks, the Republicans have lost 2%; the Democrats have as great'. would like to be informed. The com- champion in our school plans. This.means that the target once again. ' . In closing may I say to your dropped 1.%, and the number munication, composed without any of Independents in the State for b.oth U. S. Senatorial can- readers that we are most vi- didates (yet to be chosen) and evidence of rancor or antagonism, tally concerned in the school has jumped 3%. - A study of the figures show;- for Congressional candidates Your Property Tax problem. I have two children, (House" of Representatives) is asked questions which, any responsible one in a three million dollar ing- how. citizens in the State While property taxes comprise ap- have classified themselves the .Independent voter. citizen has not only the right to ask building and on SPLIT SES- ' It goes without saying that proximately 16% of the overall load SIONS! As a teacher and over the past ten years brings but also the right to have answered to light some highly interest- whichever party and/or its of cost of government upon New Jer- guidance counselor I KNOW candidates can do a better job what that means! The other ing findings that should give. responsively. sey taxpayers, it is the tax closest to State political leaders present- «f * convincing * Independent is one of SI^TY-FOUR voters that^ they will make CHILDREN. Only'because of ly busy with plans for choosing There are in Woodbridge Township home and the source of approximately candidates for the coining U. better Congressmen will live Under, the Capitol Dome his teachers; such people as in "Washington come January, many sectional organizations, formed 90%' of all local tax income. know no weariness on their S. Senate race and for the not only to protect the best interests of House of Representatives 1959". This is pointed out in "New Jersey By J. Joseph SrlbSslns newspaper jobs; and others something to think about, .One further .fact worth men- their own localities but also the best Property Tax—Past, Present, Future," who work quietly not shout their abuses with "I dare 1. To begin with the pro-tionipg is that at no time since interests of the Township at large. issued as a public service by the New TRENTON —. Reluctant to a second four year term' by a ernor Meyner -will make a new you to print this" nonsense portion of Republicans in the measurements began in 1947 These groups certainly can be effective Jersey Taxpayers Association. The impose new taxes to meet vote of "1,101,130 compared appointment. are my children and yours State is 12% fewer than it was has a majority of the voters . higher State governmental, with a vote of 897,321, for his Most of the present fourteen being educated to be kind, to in November, 1956, when. in the State considered them- instrumentalities for good, but they publication brings into focus rapidly expenses during 1958, the new Republican opponent,- State cabinet officers of Governor be good, to^ be purposeful President Eisenhower won selves as belonging to either must be careful not to permit them- changing facets of the_ property tax year coming up will probably Senator Malcolm S. Forbes, Meyner have been with him beings. such a smashing victory. the -Republican or the Demo- of Somerset. ••.'... cratic Party—pointing up once - selves to become insulated against the picture with related problems involv- become historic because of during most of the past four God bless your efforts! 2. At the same time, the the promotion of bond issues years. A smooth working or- number of Democrats in the again the importance* of the broad and general issues which affect ing assessments, local budgets and An assortment- of indepen^ S. C. Independent vote in the State. from every source needing dent gubernatorial candidates ganization has resulted. The Colonia State is 5% fewer than it was not only them but the community as expenditures as well as impact of mu- new building, road or reser- received only a comparatively Governor has "not -talked with at that time. Here's the way citizens in voir construction. few:votes as follows: Henry each official separately re- 3. Even more important is the State have classified fchem- well." The Video Park Association's in- nicipal growth and development. ,selves in repeated New Jersey New Jersey now has a gross Gr.ajewskl, 6,256; Anthony D. garding their future plans but culture can survive and thrive the fact that the_ number of terest in the school program is an ex- Weighing the local tax impact, the Scipio, I,52j3; Albert" "Ronis, is confident they will remain in New Jersey despite the Independent voters in the (Continued-on Page 14) bonded debt of $95,321,000 State's tremendous growth and cellent example of the manner in study says, in part: with no sinking Jund to 6,306; and Winfred O. Perry,, with him during tii£ years 5,949. .".-., coming up. - industrial development, Gov- which civic groups can provide leader- "The property tax burden is a di- amortize the bonds. The is- ernor Meyner believes. ... A sues outstanding, all serial Assemblyman Mi 11on W. "I am hoping all the mem- Competence Creates Confidence ship for all of us in maintaining a rect, measurable cost which confronts bers of my cabinet will stay State construction program, bonds include .$33,440,000 for Glenn, Atlantic City Republi- involving reservoirs, roads watchful eye on every development in taxpayers annually and locally, and highway improvement; $40,- can, was elected" to~ Congress on for the benefit of the State,'-", said. the Governor. "I and office and institutional our government. it is rising sharply. Since 1950, local 270,000 for institution con- from the first district by • a buildings, can be a valuable struction; $9,670,000 for e- vote of 58,129 to'47,647 for know some of them are mak- ! ing a great sacrifice bat I prop to the economy if private As we have suggested before, we be-property taxes have risen from $369 mergency housing; $12,900,- his Democratic opponent Jo- construction lags, Governor seph G. Hancock, of Green- hope they will continue in of- . lieve a greater effectiveness could be million, to $646 million, an increase of 000 for State Teachers' Col- fice." Meyner has told union mem- $277 million or 75%. ' . lege construction and $116,- wich. . . bers The New Jersey Leg- achieved by the many civic groups if 000 representing agricultural WATER:—Irrigation of crops POLICE COURTS: — Many islature is moving to change they could form' a Township-wide "The components of this seven-year college certificates of indebt- in New Jersey, a compara- municipalities of New Jersey a sturdy, 168-year-old law edness. tively new .practice • which is are not in a' position to finance regulating Meadow Com- council for discussion and decision on increase are $145 million for schools growing, has created - a - new a. suitable police court and To insure that the State panies to meet modern eco- the many important matters we will (97 % increase), $86 million for mu- problem in some sections of ssmething is going to be done nomic conditions.... The New will have a sufficient water, the State. about it. be called upon to face. These matters, nicipalities (57% increase) and $46supply in the future, a pro- Jersey Motor Truck Associa- million for counties (67% increase). As a result, steps are Jseing Chief Justice Joseph Wein- tion recommends legislation be while they might be of major interest posal is being kicked around traub, who promises to be as enacted creating permissive The type of SERVICE you get from your insurance agency "As for the most recent increase, the State House to ask the taken to.clarify New Jersey's strict as the late Chief Justice constitutes the difference Between satisfactory or UN-satisfac- to. but one section, also are of interest archaic water laws so- as .'to authority for establishing tory insurance. To write a policy does not call for a degree in voters next November to ap- Arthur T. Vanderbilt, points maximum speed differentials higher education—yet the VALUE of^the policy to you will be to the whole Township because of their total levies between 1956 and 1957 rose prove a $40,000,000 bond is- protect all concerned and •out that statutes permit the I the result of trie attitude of the insurance agency towards its also conserve limited supplies. between trucks and passenger clients. The greatest asset of an INDEPENDENT AQENCT, such effect on taxes and community rela- $86 million, or 11%. Taxes for schools sue for new reservoir con- creation of a municipal court as ours, is YOU. Naturally, we try to protect our assets and Legislation is being devel- cars. . . . Traffic deaths in were up $41 million or .16%, munici- struction. Rutgers University in every one of the 567 muni- New ersey during November the result Is better service to our customers. The high type of tions. We believe we can gain great which needs a new biology oped for introduction- hi the cipalities of the State. They the companies represented by our organization is a further palities $15 million or 7%, and coun- 1958 sessions of the Legis- numbered 81, bringing the rec- guarantee of sound, protection. M&y ye serve you? strength, too, by the co-mingling of' : building and completion of range in size • from Newark ord of the year to' 741 com- ties $10 million or 9%. * its Law Center, as well as lature to- control .consump- with a population in excess of the various developments and sections tive use of surface ..waters in pared with 692 at the same Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone "Adjusting these figures to allow for various other buildings con- a half million to Island Beach time in 1956. . . . Superior —for then each will get to know the sidered necessary for an ade- areas where shortages pre- Borough, with all of 13 people. vail. An effort is being made ...There are also 488 municipal "Court Judge Samuel P. Or- other and vision of our overwhelm- the loss of purchasing power of the quate State University, may lando, of Haddonfield, has re- ask for a bond issue as high to gradually replace some of courts in. the State. In one ing problems will become considerably dollar, the overall percentage increase the confusion caused by prac- municipality having a popula- signed after four months on broadened. in levies has still been .50 %. since 1950 as $70,000,000. tices, based on old English tion of 198 persons, the "court the bench.... Potential scien- and 8% since 1956. Obviously, how- For many years the State common law. New ; Jersey laSt year handled the. grand tists would be turned out in Department of, Institutions farmers have much at stake total Of one case. In two other New i Jersey, schools and col- ever, some of this price-adjusted in- and Agencies has been hoping in any such new code. municipalities the courts han- leges in greater numbers un- The December-Sky . crease is due to the increase in popula- a bond issue could be" placed dled only three cases dur- der a proposal beforet he State on the ballot for approval by Present conflicts revive ing the year, and two other (Continued on Page 14) The December sky is an interesting tion and services. ... the voters to construct problems similar to those courts struggled under an an- one, mainly because there is so much "The property tax assessment has needed buildings at various experienced toy western nual caseload of five cases. •institutions. This would cost ranchers before the. turn of • • "Quite obviously, it seems darkness (more than in any other important functions other than as a approximately $50,000,000. A the century . which ..resulted to -me-;-it is either impossible month of the year) and because win- basis for raising money. It is also the State office building program, in much gun play. or -highly uneconomical for ter nights are often clear with excep- basis for limiting local borrowing, for which has been delayed for STATE OFFICIALS:—Cabinet municipalities such, as these s over a decade because of the members heading New Jersey to attempt to operate their This Caller Knows ii . tional visibility. spreading the cost of county govern- lack of funds, would cost at State"-- Government's" fourteen own courts," said Chief Jus- There are many things to watch in ment among municipalities, and forleast another $15,000,000. departments are^, expected to tice Weintraub. Promoters of this project are stay in then- present positions, JERSEY JIGSAW:—The cost December. For example, the Big Dip-equalizing the distribution of state looking to 1958 for an ade-with one exception--during the of riving for New Jersey resi- per drags its tail about as near the school aid." quate bond issue. , next four years of "the reign dents leveled off in October No Home of Governor Robert B. Meyner. after a steady rise since Aug- Governor Robert B. Mey- The one exception is Wil- ust, 1956, the State Depart- ner, who starts a new four liam F. Kelly, of Jersey City, ment of Labor and Industry year term on January 21, be-president of the State Civil reports. . . . Apples from New Opinions of Others lieves future bond issues must Service Commission, a posi- Hiding be handled very carefully as tion of cabinet rank. Kelly was Jersey are plentiful this year arid the quality, is excellent, TO JUDGE GOOB cedures. And doubtful confi- each must toe accompanied by elected State Senator from schools. The law called for a comprehensive educational Hudson County on November according to the State Depart- TEACHERS dence in merit pay is under- merit increments to be ad- ment of Agriculture...... There standable if judgments on su- program to convince the 5 and plans to resign his civil Place is A commission of the Na- ministered by local school voters that it is needed and service post at that time. GOv- is every indication that agri- tional Education Association perior performance are based boards. But no means consid- necessary. He points out that, has tried in a recent study to on anything but objective ered equitable toy the teach- from 35 to 40 per cent of the make clear some of the diffi- standards. It is easily con- ers could be worked out in voters will normally vote GLAMOR GIRLS as Safe — culties in the way of merit ceivable that merit pay ap-applying merit pay, so the against any bond issue be- pay for teachers. This sys- plied from personality prefer- idea was abandoned, in favor cause they are opposed to tem, in use in some school ences could be disastrous to a of automatic raises. This is spending money for capital as a Safe Deposit Box at this districts, entitles teachers school district's morale. Yet a an unhappy solution and only improvements during this and administrative personnel teacher's work in the class- makes more compelling the period of super-high living BANKING HOURS: »»«*. Use a box for the pro- to additional pay for superior room is naturally, fused with need to discover methods of costs. Monday Thru Friday tection of your valuables and service. The idea has caused his, or her personality. evaluating 'fairly a. teacher's controversy in educational effectiveness.—-JSarttord Gou- ELECTION: — New Jersey - s winter predenti t "t«A( t r V - - SAFER SEEING WITH 4 LIGHTS! NEW STEP-VAN BODIES! NEW - MIDDLEWEIGHT TRACTORS! 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Longine • COMPACTS @ SILVERWARE Wittnauer • RELIGIOUS JEWELRY .• Hamilton Bulova • WALLETS . • KEY CASES Elgin 9 BABY GIFTS • CHARMS Gruen • DRESSER SETS • Timex Westfi'eld Gift-Boxed in 3- to 12-Piece Sets Men's ' JEWELRY SETS by Anson an Marcasite, RMnestone, Gold • I NECKLACES, BRACELETS, EARRINGS £ OPEN MATCHING NECKLACE AND t EVENINGS 'TIL EARRING SETS Only frarichised Chevrolet dealers displdyjhis famous trademarkt See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer CHRISTMAS PAGE TWELVE •THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND TORDS BEACON LAFAYETTE ESTATES and ISELIN PERSONALS By GLADYS E. SCANK will be held today at 1:30 P.M. SHORECREST at FORDS 497 Lincoln Highway Plans will be completed for the Iselin Tel. LI-8-1679 Christmas program tq be pre- Klebe, Mrs. Walter Klebe, Mari- sented Monday afternoon, 2:30, lyn and Jimmy Kaplan. In the —Mr. and Mrs. 'Jerome Cassell, at the school. Mrs. Carey's and By evening, the Jacobs were hosts to 152 Middlesex Avenue, were guests MRS. LESTER Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Davidson, Miss Vacca's kindergarten pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cassell. will furnish the entertainment. KRESS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klebe, and Ruth, and Jackie Cassell were, Leonard Kaplan. There will be a puppet show De- 55 Inverness dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. cember 18. Jules Slavin, Interlaken. Terrace, Fords —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis, —Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dougherty, Hearthstone Avenue, entertained —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond As- Liberty 8-2215 Menlo Park, were overnight guests at dinner Sunday in: honor of quith and children, William and Thursday and Friday of Mr. and daughter Kathy's birthday. Kathleen, Sayreville; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Robert Scank, 497 Lincoln Guests were Mrs. John Ennis, Dougherty, South Plainfield; and —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schreib, Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman were S. Scank and children, Janet, Inverness Terrace, announce the liam Ennis, Forest Hills; and John dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. birth of a son, Kenneth, De- Robert, Jr., and Linda, Metuchen, Ennis, Boston. Edward Gallagher 131 Elmhurst were Sunday guests, as were Mr. cember 4, at St. Mary's Hospital, —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gavar- Avenue. Soboken. and Mrs. Harold Maul and chil- ney, Jonquil Circle, had a dinner —Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke dren, Glen and Diane, Cheese- —Candace Feinberg, daughter party Sunday to mark son, Ed- and sons, Gary and Dennis, 149 quake. of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feinberg, ward's birthday. Guests were Mr. AT INSTALLATION DINNER: Shown above are guests and officer;, of the Sixth District Democratic Club of Avenel at an installation. A u t h Avenue, were weekend —The Woman's Guild of First Marie Road, marked her birth- and Mrs. Charles Gavarney,-Rail- dinner-dance held at the Top Hat, Route 1. Seated, (left to right) Walter Drabin, Mrs. Wilbert Messier, James Krutzler, Mrs. Jack guests of Mrs. O'Rourke's parents, day Saturday at a party. Guests way; and Mr. and Mrs. John Presbyterian Church of Iselin will Maelver, Leo LaSalle, Jack Maclver. Standing, Thomas Meehan, Police Chief John R. Egan, Coramitteeman L. Ray Alibani, Mayor Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Hubbs, Mill- meet on Tuesday Instead of De- were Robin, Randi, and Ricki Colangelo, Summit. Hugh B. Quigley, Committeeman Elmer Dragos, Jack Schulfz, Joseph Somers, municipal chairman, and George Mroz. town. Lamatino, Andrea Zelesnie>k cember 24. After a short business —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherry, —The Young Couple's Club of session, a Christmas party will be Linda Klebe, Cindy Casey, Lynn Arlington Drive, were hosts Sun- Van Horn, Stewart and Kenneth be held in the parish hall with First Presbyterian Church of Ise- held. There will be an exchange day at a party in honor of daugh- Employes of A & P lin will hold its Christmas party of dollar gifts. Markowitz, David and Robert ter, Barbara's, 11th birthday. Krutzler at Helm Katelvero Heads [Louis Henyecz, Steve Simon, Sr. Saturday, 8 P.M., at the church. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawyer, Springer, Pamela and Joanne Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph To Share $2,500,000 j Frank' Lesko and Steven Kovach There will be an exchange of 50- Sweeney, Virginia Weinberg, Brown, Mrs. Katherine Sherry, taking reservations. The newly Joshua Tree, Calif., Iselin resi- Of Democrat Club WOODBRIDGE -— Employes of Brotherhood Unit cent gifts. dents for many years, are house Dorelyn Muth, Marcia Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sherry, elected officers are in charge of —Troop 47, BSA, sponsored by Janine Weinstein, Candy's East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea arrangements. guests of their son-in-low and AVENEL — James Krutzler was Company throughout the country WOODBRIDGE — Steven Ka- First Presbyterian Church of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick brother, Jason, and Joseph Kol- Palo, Nutley; Mr. and Mrs. John Under the supervision of Joseph Iselin, under the leadership of bert. On Sunday, the Feinbergs DeAngelis, and Mr. and Mrs. installed president "of the Sixth | will share more than $2,500,000 telvero was elected president of Reight, Hunt Street. District Democratic Club of Ave- Kara, the Brotherhood will assist Robert Argalas, will hold its an- were hosts at, a dinner party.. James Cameron, Orange. in pre-holiday compensation this the Brotherhood of the Hungarian in the completion of the lower nual Christmas party at the Their guests included Mrs. D. —Mi1, and Mrs. Fred Springer, nel at a dinner-dance at Top Hat, Reformed Church. Joseph Elek parish hall. Route 1, with Mayor Hugh B. year, it was announced today by church., ^ PLAN DINNER DANCE Feinberg, Newark; Mrs. R. Fein- Snyder Road, celebrated son, Ralph W. Burger, president of the was named vice president; SteVen It was announced a Hungarian —Cub Pack 148 will hold its WOODBRIDGE — Order of the berg, Long Island; Mr. and Mrs.David's birthday Sunday, with Quigley as installing officer. Dorko, secretary; and Steven Ko- film is scheduled to be shown m Other officers inducted were: food chain. regular meeting tonight at School Arrow, Cowaw Lodge 9, will spon- Arthur Abrahams, East Orange; guests Mr. and Mrs. Jacob' vach, treasurer. the parish hall, January 12. 15, 7:30. After the business ses- sor its annual dinner-dance De- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolbert and Springer, Brooklyn; and Mr. andvice president, Walter Drabin; Every, employe with as much as son, Joseph, Forest Heights, Md.; secretary, Mrs. Jack Maclver; six months' service will receive a A $10 donation was voted the sion, a Christmas party will be cember 26 at Bethlan Hall, Car- Mrs. Max Springer, Vt. Vernon. Barron Public Library and $50 to The President recently said he held. There will be an exchange teret. Reservations, which close and Mr. and Mrs. S. Lane and —Debbie *Nadzak was honored treasurer, Calogero LaSalle, treas- part of the annual fund voted by urer and Mrs. "Wilbert Messier, the company's board of directors. the church as a special Christmas believed the national economy of dollar gifts for adults, and 50 December 16, may be made with children, Bronx. at a birthday party, Saturday, by offertory. cent items for the children. Joseph Fisher, 54 Christopher her. parents Mr. and Mrs. John good and welfare. Distribution is scheduled' for De- was -"taking a breather" after a —Anniversary greetings to Mr. A New Year's Eve gathering "will long upsurge. —A parent education meeting Street, Carteret. and Mrs. Jack Pank, Milfran Nadzak, Inverness Terrace. Guests, Guests included Committeemen ember 13. Place, and Mr. and Mrs. H. were Mr. and Mrs. George Nadzak, L. Ray Alibani and Elmer Dragos; Kratochville, Webb Drive. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pior- Police Chief John R. Egan; Jo- —-Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shapiro, kowski, Newark; and Mr. and Mrs.seph Somers, municipal chair- Exeter Road, entertained Friday John Hughes and daughter Carol. man; Mrs. James Hopler, Henry to mark Mrs. Shapiro's birthday. —Birthday greetings this week Kennedy, Peter Floersch, Mrs. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. to Edward Hayden, Mr. and Mrs.Benjamin Weinstein, Joseph Aubrey Gluck and Mr. and Mrs'.Mark Donahue, Barbara Tondi, Kelly, Mrs. Elmer Dragos, William Herbert Needle. Mrs. James Shine, Larry Cohen, Reilly, members of the county —Mr. and Mrs. Abe Green, John Vaticano, Jack Quinn, committee; Henry Suchwala, Hiekok Street entertained Sun- Kathryn Campbell, Sherry Gott- president of the Third Ward, day to celebrate daughter Cindy's leib, Joseph Heeney, and Tommy Second District Democratic Club birthday. Party guests were Mr. Williams. and Benjamin. Weinstein, presi- and Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. Mollie —James Mallen, 10-year-old dent of the Democratic and Civic Levine, Mrs. Gussie High, Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mal- Club of East Avenel. • Frances Elfenbein, Carol Elfen- lon, 411 Ford Avenue, made a door All outgoing and incoming of- bein, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Green, to door collection for Muscular ficers and Mayor Quigley were Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dystrophy and was pleased by the presented with gifts. All the generosity of contributors who en- women received corsages. Diener and son, Steven, Hillside. Mr. Maclver served as toast- —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kress abled him to make a $25.45 dona- tion to the cause. master, Mr. Schultz, chairman, celebrated the wedding anniver- was assisted by Mr. Maclver, Mr. sary of Mrs. Kress's brother and —Hospitality chairman at a fashion show sponsored by O.R.T. Meehan, Mr. Drabin and Mr. sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. Krutzler. Konwiser, at a dinner party at at the Metu-ehen Jewish Center, Monday, were Mrs. Eddie Shapiro, A Christmas party for members' the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Kon- children will be held Sunday at We traveled wiser, Newark. Lafayette Estates, and Mrs. Stan- ley Rosen, Menlo Park. 2:30 P.M., at Fitzgerald's Tavern, —Barry Jacobs, son of Mr. and Route 1, under the chairmanship Mrs. David Jacobs, Marie Road, of Mrs. Jack Schultz. celebrated his birthday Saturday. WELL PRESERVED Guests were Elissa and Jackie "Your husband certainly Is well 51,000 miles Jacobs, Dennis Damion, Mrs. preserved for 80." Frank Damion, Sr., Mrs. Frank IlWell, why not? He gets canned Two Guys Report Damion, Jr., Steven Klebe, Linda at every place he works." Increase In Sales to drive a WOODBRLuUE — Two Guys from Harrison announced the re- Woodhridge Stores sults of its operations for the point home fiscal year ending August 31, 1957. Sales, including leased depart- ments totaled $38,029,332 for 1957 IY if as compared with sales of $23,- 265,387 for 1956, an increase of 34y2%. Profits after taxes for CHRISTMAS! . 1957-were $816,675, an increase of 47% over the 1956 profit of $555,- 669. Earnings per share for 1957 FREE PARKING are $1.02 while earnings per share Last spring, three 1957 automobiles set out in 1956 were .69 cents. on an exhausting road test. In just three IN 3 CONVENIENT LOTS! During the year the company operated 15 stores throughout months, they were to travel over 51,000 miles New Jersey and one in New York — the equivalent of five years of driving! \ at Home and: Since August 1957 a new 150,000 sq. ft. unit was opened in Allen- They drove through blistering desert heat, Avoid Unnecessary Driving town, Pa., and additional stores will be opened in the spring of and numbing Alaskan cold. Up into the Save on Car Expenses 1958 in Bordentown and Balti- haughtiest altitudes in the Rockies, arid down Save on Expensive Parking Fees more, Maryland. Herbert Hubschman, president, into the burning floor of Death Valley. Over Save Wear and Tear on Yourself predicted that sales for the new jolting country roads and through snarls of fiscal year will be more than $60,- Wooclbridge Stores Offer •000,000. city traffic. This was the Big Run — the final test of a motor oil produced by The California More of Everything! Izvestia gloats over U. S. satel- lite "hysteria." Oil Company. t Of course, not all our tests are this dramatic. Most of them take place in our research laboratories, where highly proficient petrole- um scientists spend millions of dollars a year for petroleum research. Often, the tests they perform have nothing to do with any specific product. But the knowledge gained from these tests greatly increases our understanding of Decorated Plants, Gardens, Centerpieces, petroleum... may eventually lead to improve- Cut Flowers, Gay Holiday Wreaths ments in a whole area of products. Christmas means gifts ... and what could be nicer than ? - All our tests — the spectacular ones and the a beautiful bouquet or corsage of her favorite flowers? ... or choose from our superb assortment of Traditional ones that take place in the quiet of the labo- Poinsettia Plants, other Decorated Plants, Gardens, ratory — have one.thing in common. They are Centerpieces—all sure to add extra warmtli and good cheer to your Holiday Greetings . . . and don't forget part of Caloil's continuing search, not just for those wreaths for the window, pine for the fireplace, what is new — but for what is better. mistletoe and -other greens that will give* your "Open House" a True Holiday Atmosphere. I Phone In Xour Order May We Suggest That You FOIioif e -0711 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY and WITH US THIS YEAR FUiten s -9712 Help us to help you get your house all set for the Merriest Christmas ever. And don't forget those out- of-towri friends.—Send Flowers by Wire. Place your order with us. We'll handle all the details. lAUMANli- 3Lid THE CALIFORNIA OIL. — ESTABLISHED 1858 —. 521 West Hazelwood Avenue, Railway ^or Better 'Petroleum, Product* Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association OPEN EVENINGS STARTING DECEMBER 18 r EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 PAGE THIRTEEN Symphony Orchestra in a relax- offers Red Prysock's, "The Beat," : caroling will be furnished by theSanta. Refreshments were served Good Question Ladles' Aid Gives ing, beautifully done long play of which has that beat for the3 New Members;;; Three Notes. by Mrs. Doris Deak, Mrs. Steve Judge, after charging jury: "Is The NEW RECORDS Mendelssohn's Fingal's Cave dancer and listener. The club will sponsor-a barn Dubay and Mrs. Kathryn Vacca. there any question you would like Overture, plus Symphony No. 3. A number of new albums are "Joe Saye and His ~Piano" is dance, February 15, at the "V.F.W. to ask before considering the evi- to Church He also conducts the Minneapolis another new' Mercury album, Join Democrats Hall. Mr. Piorkowski, chairman: dence?" out, especially by Mercury, which orchestra in six overtures by Ros- RESIDING IN MARYLAND could make good presents this featuring easy jazz piano done in appointed Michael Berko, Steve Juror: "A couple of us would WOODBRIBGE — Mrs. James sini, also beautifully done, entitled different fashion by the sightless WOODBRIDG-E — Three new Holcli and Rocco Vacca as a com- FORDS — Mrs. Gladys Peter- like to know if the defendant Christmas season. A few will be •'Rossini Overtures." •en and sons, William and Pentek, president, and the officers mentioned here: Scotsman, Saye. . '... members, Mrs. Josephine Kovach, mittee to make arrangements. boiled the malt one or two hours of the Ladies' Aid Society of the William Kovach and Milton liawrence, foi'merly of King Tops for popular music listeners Dr. Howard Hanson and the Roulette has two new, albums Mr. Holcli, president, named a George's Road, are now residing ind how did he keep the yeast Hungnrian Reformed Church pre- .Eastman - Rochester Symphony out. Leo Diamond does the honors Mendez, were welcomed at thecommittee to present gifts to out?" sented a check for $4,500 toRev .is the new Capitol Nat Cole long regular;meeting of the First Ward in Leonardtown, Md. William, a olay, with twelve selections—all Orchestra play an American com- on "Hi-Fi Harmonica." His selec- Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and Com- member of the Armed Forces, is Leslie Egry and the church of- poser's music, that of "Samuel tions are excellent and the results Sixth District Democratic Club. mitteemen L. Charles Mangione WESTERN RANGB ficers as a donation to the build- sstablished hits. Cole is up to par, Mrs. Helen (pryorn was named stationed; at the Naval Training which is enough said, and Billy Barber" — that being the name of are impressive. For a long time at swearing-in ceremonies at theCenter, Great Lakes, 111. The Agriculture Department re- ing fund. Leo was with Borah Minevitch's chairman of ttie children's party, Municipal Building, New Year's ports that winter range ant pas- Other business matters disposed May does an excellent j'6b on thethe albym. This one's for the up- December 21. It, will start 2 P.M., ure feed in the Western states arranging. The result is an above- town, high-bred set. Harmonica Rascals. Day. Df at the meeting which featured The other new Roulette album with the arrival of Santa tClaus | Michael Berko, secretary, sn- COSTLY MEAT is the best in fifteen years. Graz- a holiday party, were an offering average 33. Name: "Just One Of Mercury gets into the popular in the person of- Edward Kennedy. ! nounced regular meetings will be CHESTSRTOWN, Md. - Chester 'ng conditions are good to very mailPd to the orphanage at Le-Those Things." field with "Brass" and album by is "Lets Eiance with Tony Pastor." The adult's party will be in charge held the first Monday of each Moon found it costly to have il- good over the entire 17-state area gionier, Pa.; a pledge to support Mercury has done a top job ofMaynard Ferguson, featuring This one is a collection of oldof Mrs. Betty Hochfelder, "with month, 7:30 P.M., with the next legal deer meat in his possession except for a narrow strip along the International Bake Sale of reproduction with several for thepopular songs for "gone" jazz favorites, with three- vocalists,. Santa impersonated by Edward scheduled January 7. on November 11 at his'home. He ^he Canadian border and a few the Business and Professional more serious-minded music lovers., listeners — not dancers. For those Tony, his son Guy and Beth Piorkpwski. There will be a buffet Door prizes were won by Mrsfaile. d to appear for trial and for- ocal areas in the Central Plains Woman's Club to be held Friday Antal Dorati conducts the London who can rock and roll Mercury Harmon. '.- ' supper at'•8 P.M. and music and Edith Lenaczewski and David feited $102.95 collateral- md Southwest. *» and Saturday for the benefit of the Barron Public Library, with Mrs. Pentek general chairman of arrangements in conjunction with the sale; a $50 donation to the Sunday School Christmas party; and a fashion show in March in cooperation with other church organizations. > Election of officers will take place at the January 5 meeting. Members were instructed' to meet every Friday in the lower parish hall to make noodles for public sale. At a party after the business session, the Christmas Story was read-by Mrs. Steven Simon, and m \mgm the Christmas Prayer led by Mrs. Pentek. Carols were enjoyed dur- ing the refreshment period, with table decorations symbolic of the season, arranged by Mrs. Simon , and Mrs. Pentek. An exchange of gifts was in charge of Mrs. An- drew Busa. The dark horse prize, donated by Mrs. Frank Hornyak, was awarded Mrs. Michael Roz- man. The birthday of Mrs. Frank Hornyak was observed. Mrs. Hornyak presented Rev. Egry with a birthday cake, and his daugh- ters. Nan and Ruth Egry, with gifts. Gifts were also given mem- bers of the pastor's family by Mrs. John Balga. Your Garden This Week Ey Your Rutgers Garden Reporter HELD-OVER. POINSETTA A" Morris County gardener lias written in for advice about her poinsettia plant, which she has saved from last Christmas. Mrs. C.R.K. of Chatham says she has a healthy plant with lovely -leaves that she'd like to care for so that it will bloom at Christmas. The answer for her, and for any of you hoping for Christmas blooms on a held-over Cioverbrook Grade A Large poinsettia, may be disappointing, since a poinsettia needs a special kind of care. At the same time our little That's right! Meaty, pldmp cud lesson on poinsettia care may in- crease your admiration for the luscious, the very finest Short Shank Smoked skill and patience of the com- Chickens that rs?s»iey confeuy, at mercial florists who bring poin- settias along to "bloom" at exactly ths lowest prices possible . . . the right time. Try treating ycus- family to .Stimulated by Mrs. CR.K.'s Hygrade Reliable • question, I picked up from our the "f^ost Happy Chickens" ib. own specialists and from a U. S. in'town . . . serve thsm o.rsal pkg. Department of Agriculture source the following information on "He-Man" meal this week! poinsettias: GQOD NIGHT'S REST If you have saved a poinsettia from last " Christmas and you would like to have it brighten your home this winter, it's im- Farmer Jmies - - - Our portant to understand its light Ycmrs i needs. Freshness and Quality-for The poinsettia develops its White House bloom when days are short and New Crop, Young, Tender, Stringless nights are ,-long. "Bloom" of the 17-oz. poineettia really is just brightly cans colored leaves or "bracts" sur- rounding an inconspicuous flower. A plant needs a good night's lOVi-oz. rest—from 5 P.M. to 7 A.M.— Clean, Trimmed, Ready-To-Cook with plenty of sunshine during cans the day. To get bright colors at Christmas, New Jersey florists be- cello gin about October 1 to provide bag the hours of darkness that poin- reg. settias must have. rolls This isn't easy in the home, A Rea! Treat for Any Family! LARGE, JUICY, THIN SKIN TEMPLE unless you can keep your plant somewhere besides the living room or dining room where you 17-oz. have lights on a night. But a cans spare bedroom that's sunny dur- ing the day should be satisfactory. Extra Large With lights on at night, the 14-oz. poinsettia 'thinks it's still summer ©r and refuses to bloom. bofs. NATURE'S SECRET NUTS ib .' Shortened days of fall signal © S&W this plant to prepare itself to bloom. Just how this works is "Pick of the Crop" Produce Is Yoyrs When Y©y Shop at ^utuaf still one of nature's secrets, al- though scientists are 'beginning to m understand more about the vary- Butter Cinnam— COFFEE KING __. each fcsB C FREE SAMPLES! ing effects of light and day Your Choice—Pickis & Pimento, Gevsrciell German Fresh Made Donald Duck Frozen •lengths on many plants. Plant Plain or Filled 6 in A Olive & Pimento, VeaS, Pepper DEMONSTRATION! scientists call this photoperiodism. DANISH FASTRY_ pkg. <«3 All this advice applies, remem- Butter or Marble 15 vc ber, to a held-over plant that POUND CAKE ___ each 3 V/zlb. 6-81. pkg. of Assorted Flavor 0 you are trying to force into bloom. 1 *| mjdgsf 1/4 IbJ5c SC cans 24 If you have been lucky enough FRUIT TABTS Ai boxes ^s Ib. to bring a plant along so its bracts are showy for the** - Christmas , ..: .j v-i? —— — -—.-i." vi..--v i *- — - -,-•=. - •*• season, you can give It ajl the ;T light possible—even at night. And, of course, this applies to the plant that you buy from your ~. ;••' florists, all ready to brighten your home for the holidays. • Home grown or bought, your plant needs infrequent but thor- **_'_'•-•? :V '/. '. "" :'• ough waterings, according to Mal- colm R. Harrison, our extension flower growing specialist. Your plant will keep best in a cool room, such as a sun-porch. They'll stand night temperatures as low as 60 degrees, but can't stand drafts of extremely warm or cold air. PAGE FOURTEEN , DECEMBER 12,-1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOEf . - \- Box 705, Plainfield, or call PL-6- all broadcasting is confined to There is slso'faota. for bold gue that the answer to the program. It is not only that Soviet scientific challenge is i6655. ; '"" 12-12 -Other Opinions' basic English and the only • new military thinking. Seri- we will need conventional New Jersey subject considered safe for ous efforts must at last be to change the United States FOR SALE . ® (From Editorial Page) arms for some time to come; (From Editorial Page) discourse is the weather. If, made to cut through 'the economy into a military one, avoid, offending any listener we should also remember that Poll surveys made since the through an excess of timidity, ropes of waste, duplication frantically spending just for RATES — INFORMATION :NEW portable typewriters, im- can go to ludicrous extremes. and lack of coordination. the sake of doing something, missiles are unlikely to prove- fall of 1947: |1.00 for 15 words ported, guaranteed, $65.00 and A dreary case in point is an we reach that doleful state no one will be offended because Perhaps a drastic reallocation blithely ditching all the prin- the last word in weapons for 1 u 4c each additional word $75.00. Call Pulton 1-2105. item in the current issue of of military funds, putting ciples which have made pos- I s no one, will be listening.—• : all time. Important as , their a; a Payable in advance 12-12* "The Reporter" which notes greater emphasis on missiles, s ble th's nation's economic TS is 4. o ns that the Canadian Broadcast- Washington Post. perfection is, it should not '*'% S •» Deadline for ads: Wednesday BOYS' 26-inch Schwinn bike. is needed. Strategy must at and military strength. The ing Corp. has banned the use least be boldly reviewed in the - nature of the Soviet challenge distract scientific and military s 10 A. M. for the same week's Call ME-4-1688. 12-12* of the word "Yank" on ithe TEMPERING BOLDNESS minds from bold attention to •CO publication. T light of onrushing teohnologv. has not altered so much as to Democra t grounds that it is considered Senator Jo'inson sa *s that demand last; resorts now. osher devices, as yet, perhaps, *l BOY'S 24-inch . Sch-winn bike, what we need is "bold new The same kind of review, if November, 1947 38 2B1 NOTE: No classified ads taken derogatory- We hope the ac- little more than dreamed of. girl's 26-inch Schwinn bike. Call thinking in defense and for- nothing more, is required for Moreover, a not inconsider- November, 1948 31% 37 32 over phone; must be sent in. tion of CBC will not prove Gadgetry is sometMng to ME-4-1693. 12-12* contagious; so far as we. know eiarn policv." Most Americans, foreign policv. Even before able danger exists of confus- November^ 1949 31% 40 2a3 the soace satellites, our Mid- . beware of in foreign policy as Telephone Mercury 4-1111 the only place that "Yankee" seeing their headlines domi- ing scientific boldness with November, 1950 34% 40 26 FOR RENT dle Eastern policy in particu- gadgetry. It is hard f6V the well. Very likely we are de- is a dirty word is in Milwau- nated by Sputniks for over a pending too much on it as it November. 1951 33% S6 31 !2y -ROOM. furnished apartment kee. It will be a sad day when month, would probably agree. lar was proving confused and average citizen to keep them 2 ineffective in. dealing- with is—thinking, for instance, to November, 1952 39^ 36 25 • FEMALE HELP WANTED • ; in Avenel. Heat, hot water sup- But it is highly important to separate, but it is easv to strengthen our cause with in- homes; also parties and-showers take a close look at those ap- Boviet penetration. T&e stra- imagine the United States November, 1953 41% 40 19 plied. Call ME-4-9770 after 3:00 discriminate foreign aid and November, 1954 4*> MAKE MONEY at home assem- P. M. e 14-12 Call KI-1-8555. 12-12 pealing words. tegic implication of missile launching projects of rela- 38% 30 voluminous propaganda. November, 1955 36% ^6 28 bling our, items. No tools. Expe- Bold new scientific think- warfare will necessitate a re- tively little military value in SERVICES annraisal of our numerous In whatever ways foreign November, 193S 45% 33 11 rience unnecessary. Crown Ind., MISCELLANEOUS ing — leading, say, to fresh order to outscore the Soviets. policy may now be modified, 8507-W 3rd, Los Angeles 48, Cal. alliances. It would be self-defeating if TODAY,... 35% 3S 32 'IP YOUR DRINKING has. become HAVING TROUBLE with your breakthroughs in rocket pro- however, the basic foreign 12/5 - 12/12* sewerage? Electric Sewero^ter pulsion and missile accuracy Yet we may find ourselves this were done at the expense threat — that is, the Soviet This newspaper presents the a problem, Alcoholics Anony- in a very bad way if caution of advances in the technology Poll mous can help you. Call Market removes roots, filth, sand and —would obviously be wel- threat — remains unchanged. reports of the New Jersey AVON will train you quickly, eas- stoppage : from clogged pipes, come. To -that end, a reason- and common sense do not of "weapons. The only way a republic can exclusively in this area. 3-7528, or write P. O. Box 253 temper any new boldness in ily for a career in the exciting Woodbridge. 12-5 - 12-26 drains and sewers. No digging, no ably bold approach to the There is a comparable pos- answer it is to resist it as field of Cosmetics and good- damages—rapid and efficient. CalJ pooling of scientific informa- any of these fields. sibility that military missiles best it can—not toy making ing a deal with the black- grooming products for entire fam- DISPLAY work by a professional. Tony's Plumbing and Heating tion and talent among the It is neither bold nor new- development might be allowed bold, and provocative, new " mailers a,s the blackmailers ily. Part-time work. Write P. O. Store windows, halls, interiors. ME-4-3007. , 12-5 - 12-26 NATO countries is in order. thinking, for example, to ar- to run away with the defense announcements, not by mak- want. — Wall Street Journal. Accordion Softool © Furnityre sis liistriiGtlon • -• Plumbing & Heating-. Roofing & Siding @ Slipcovers - Draperies © - -Paint Capitol Dome (From Editorial Page) Enroll your child now for private E & L Department of Education. . . . classes. ROOFING For the first four months of • NEW © TRUMPET CO. the current fiscal year, State Accordion School. GUITAR Insured : tax revenues available for ©BIGGER VALUES! -• ACCORDION CUSTOM-TAILOSED 172 Brown Avenue, Iselin Roofing Installation and State purposes were $777,031 • MORE TOP BRANDS! # SAXOPHONE SLIPCOVERS higher than for the corres- GIBSON © PIANO Repairs of All Types ponding period last year. . . . Private Accordion Lessons ©BETTER SERVICE! © TROMBONE ® ALUMINUM SIDING jOf1 ® MOPERN (Given in Your Home or Our GUITARS The State Bureau of Tree Ex- ® LOWER PRICES! and Amplifiers • • DBMS ® LEADERS ••• GUTTERS V '. © TRADITIONAL Studio) ® Plumbing and ^^^^ perts will hold an examination © Complete Accordion Repairs STUDENT RENTAL PLAN ® SLATE REPAIR • PROVINCIAL on February 5 for certified tree @ Sales, Rentals, Exchanges - Heating Sales •;' ® HOT ASPHALT. ROOFS Choice of New 1958 Patterns % Pickups and Amplifiers Installed For Information Call HI-2-6948 and Service experts. . . . There is a big @ Music Books for Accordion For Free Estimates Phone SPECIAL! movement on in New Jersey^ For Information Call SAMMY RAY'S ® Oil Burners, WAYSIDE FURN..SHOP Sales and Service 3-Pc. Set to get processed asparagus SAM LAQUADRA, Prop. VA 8-5816 or VA 6-0420 from retailers shelves. . 4- Serving Woodbridge Residents MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Reg.' $129.95 Since 1931 467 New Brunswick Avenue. Fords ® FURNACE CLEANING . Techniques in leadership will St. George Avenue at U. S. SS9-9S be taught volunteers of the . Highway 1, Avenel •. KARMAZIN ' American Cancer Society in New Jersey at a three-day CAt the Woodbridge PLUMBING & HEATING convention,to be held at Hotel BE SMART . . . Cloverleaf Circle) Learn to Play the Accordion i © Commercial @ Residential T.R.STEVENS Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Incl. Sat. Budget Terms Presideqt. Atlantic City, Jan- LEARN TO DANCE! ® Industrial Roofing and Sheet Metal Work uary 24, 25 and 26. ... Phone MErcury 4-6666 The Modern, 18 MAIN ST. (Opp. Town Hall) ENROLL NOW- MErcury 4-4765 685 ST. GEORGE AVENUE CAPITOL CAPERS: — At no; Easy Way WOODBRIDGE -C'DSTjDM DRAPERIES time since the depression have ® ALL FIELDS OF DANCING Newest 1958 Patterns No Accordion Repairs citizens become so conscious of • TWIELING INCLUDED Pianos and Organs' SI^^^^Mi rising local tax .costs, claims • SPECIAL GROUP CLASS Furniture Repair • To Buy ofall Visit Our Showroom— Types Open Daily 9:30 to 6, the New Jersey Taxpayers As- FEE On Oar Easy Rental Plan sociation. ... "Nothing is alien Friday 9:30 to 9 For Further Information — International, modern and classical to Christmas which is produc- " CALL KI-1-5295 SOFA $12 -CHAIR $6 music taught to beginners and ad- CUTTERS and LEADERS .For Free Estimates tive of true peace and happi- vanced students. Agents for ail top- ness," claims the Medical So- KAY SYMCHIK, Director REBUILT IN YOUR HOME make accordions. Air-Condltioning - Warm Air Heat Call ME-4-6410 All Work Guaranteed Industrial Exhaust System ciety of New Jersey. . . . The ~~- Motor Guards CARTERET SCHOOL OF ® Springs We carry a full line of Musical FOR FKEB ESTIMATES purchasing value of the New DANCING " Retied Instruments and Accessories Call ME-4-2145 or ME-4-5266 Painting - Decorating Jersey consumer dollar was ! 128 EDGAR STREET, CARTERET © New Heavy DECORATORS, INC. 47.6 cents in October, the | Perth Amboy's Oldest Established State Department of Labor j Webbing- Accordion Center 93 Main Street 'i New Woodbridge reports. I | 18 Years at the Same Location Service Stations FRANK'S Linings Because we have practically Paiating and SUNSHINE UPHOLSTERY EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER NO OVERHEAD , Paper Hanging •> Ed Eonkoski, Prop. we can offer low prices on DIES PLAYING ROULETTE , Specialists in Sagging' Seat — Specializing in — NEW YORg: — Robert MeAn- 357 State St., P. A. 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Woodbridge, N. J. ., Telephone MErcury 4-1246 lerb Richman IV 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret cember 9 meeting. Mrs. O Widom, KEYPORT -7-5295-R And Weekends Tel. KI-1-5540 Fulton 8-9164 Linden, presided. .v EDxSON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 PAOE as Barrons Launch Court St. Maiy9s Tops Ryan's Takes'2' Manhattan Cops 6 "Vets Return;- Parochial Loop; Over Holy Cross Zambo is CalleA To Hold Bulge 6 9 Halts St. James9 In K.C. Circuit In Close Battle >5fs BIg Find y JOHNNY RQYLE " WOODBRIDQE—Jim Higlaj- TEAM STANDINGS TEAM STANDINGS TEAM STANDINGS •berger will make his debut as W L W ' *L W L St. Mary's, Mr. John D. Royle head basketball coach at, Ryan's Plumbing 23 13 St. John's 2 1 Woodbridge High Tuesday. Perth Amboy 3 0 McCarthy's Spt. Gds. 22 14 Villanova ..„: 2 1 St. James", Sports Editor night when the Barren cagers Wdbge. Liquor 21 15 Seton Hall 2 1 take on a strong Perth Amboy Woodbridge 2 1 Woodbridge Independent-Leader State Jewelers 21 15 Manhattan 2 1 Our Lady of Peace, Mayer's Tavern 21 15 club at the local gym at 8:30 Woodbridge, N. J. Holy Gross .". 1 2 o'clock. Fords ;.. 2 1 Urban's Studio 21 15 Fordham 1 2 St. Francis, Dear John: Almasi Trucking ; IS 17 Iona 1 2 HigKberger, a former as«" Metuchen : "1 2 Urban's Sunoco 17p 19 sistant coach, was elevated to , We have returned from a week's hunting trip Notre Dame .... : 1 2 Holy Trinity, Bob's TV.... 16 20 bis • present post recently --to Perth Amboy .: 1 2 in the Poconos and the party was fortunate Mauro Motors 15 21 WOODBRIDGE — .Pepper fill-the vacancy ereateql when St. Joseph's, enough to bring back two highly-prized bucks... . Gerity Funeral Home 13 23 Konowicz's two free throws at •John -Tomczuk resigned 4o Carteret . _•.:. 0 3 Wbdge. Auto Sales .... 7 29 the buzzer pulled the game devote more time as Director; One was felled by Zoltan Mayer, an old hand at out of the fire for Manhattan, of Athletics. Curing .his uai^- WOOEBRIDGE-St. Mary's this sort of thing, and the other'by Harry Pozycki. WOODBhiutiS — Ryan's' which edged Holy Cross, 10-9, derjrrsduate days, Highberger of Perth Amboy took over the Plumbing maintained its one- It was Harry's first, and gave him a tremendous in the St. James' Little Bas- starred at Woodbridge and top position in the St. James' game bulge in the Knights of ketball League, The win moved St. Peter's College. Parochial Grammar School thrill. I was among the less fortunate, but a lot Columbus Intra-Council Bowl- the victors into a four-way tie Last season Ahe Barronsr. Basketball League by defeat- ing League by winning two out r ing St. James', 35-34, on Bob wiser in the ways of the "deep woods." This ex- fo fii'st olase, compiled ~f> 30-6 record, which - of three games from Wood- Konowicz became Mannat- Czech's one-hand shot with 16 pression I coined myself, because any nitwit who bridge Liquor at the Majestic was one of the best in recent seconds remaining. in the Lanes. , tan's hero in the waning sec- ^ears. Highberger, with six- game, which had. the large walks more than 100 yards off the road has gone \ onds of the game when .he .returning veterans, .will at-_ crowd on its feet from the into the "deep woods." The race Jor the champion- drew a pair of fouls with his tempt to improve on the 1956 opening-, whistle. ship in the league is one of j team trailing Holy Cross, 9-8. mark and lift the Red Blazers • Can you imagine getting up at 5 o'clock in the the closest in recent years The young dribbler stepped Jim Keating-, the St. James' to a higher status in scholar- " morning, piling into longjohns and about 20 more with only four games separat- calmly up to the foul line to tic basketball circles. coach, was disappointed in ing the first and seventh place sink his first shot to tie it up his team's initial setback of The Barron skipper is en- - pounds of heavy gear, and then, half asleep, teams. Four clubs are tied for at 9-9, then dropped his sec- thused with his present array the season, but maintained stumbling through the woods to get on "post"? third place, two games behind ond toss through the net to they lost the game themselves of dribblers, but is of the - This business of being posted , is . something Ryan's. win it. . - ' opinion that Randy Brooks at the foul line where the lo- Joe Sisko, Jr., was the big Manhattan wasn't given cal dribblers sank only two out and Bob Kasko will be missed you'll enjoy. The leader, in our case, a spry young gun for the Plumbers, rolling much of a chance to subdue once the campaign gets un- of 18 attempts. St. Mary's, on a 203 score in the second game, Holy Cross after a dismal first the other hand, was sharp at native with a walking motion like an express der way. Both.former court", which his -team won by 18 half in which they fell behind, stars were two of the highest the free throw mark, connect- train, put me at post, and then continued estab- pins. 7-2. However, Coach Charlie ing with 17 out of 25 flips. scorers pn last year!s club and lishing other posts for those like myself who com- McCarthy's Sporting Goods Farr's club came back strong were noted for their all-- The Amboyans got off to a kept the pressure on Ryan's in .the second half to outshoot fast start in the first quarter plained of many ailments to get out of being a around plav. by taking over second place Holy Cross, 4-2, in the third Kas'ko was a steady re- outscoring Woodbridge, 11-8, "driver." and one game off the pace stanza and 4-0 in the fourth. but Keating's crew rallied for bounder, while Brooks was Proper posting is an art. For some two or three with a two game victory over- Konowicz was high man for one of the -best outside shoot- 14 points in the second stanza state Jewelers. Manhattan with five points, to reach the halfway mark on ers in the Aounty. The former hours you are told to remain absolutely quiet. Joe Ciliberto, McCarthy's while Coach Tom Murtagh's eager was Voted the Ameri- top, 22-16. ace, hit-a 227 before winding \ most accurate shooter -was St. Mary's got off to a good No smoking, no rattling of paper, and above all can Legion Sports Trophy for up with a 556 set, while his Bob Timinski, who fired eight his outstanding achievements start at the foul line in the don't cough. You just stand without moving your teammate, Jim Vash, also into the nets. third period with six hits to with the backetballand track feet, .although they may be half-frozen, and played a stellar role in the Seton Hall ran up a 5-2 lead squads. pace the 10 point rally which clash by recording a 200 game JLiliti GOMO iLUTj AND BOiJ KLN'ZLLtisIU, lu» of VVoodbriU^ High Schools exert every effort to suppress a cough. There were during the first quarter, then The returning veterans upon pulled them to within a 28-26 and 564 series. coasted to a 15-11 decision most outstanding football stars duriiigr the past season, concluded- their spectacjilar- range of St. James'. certainly a lot of empty Vieks cough drop boxes Urban's Studio, led by Mel scholastic careers by being unanimously named to the Middlesex All-County _ team whom Highberger will depend _ over St. John's. The defeat are Richie Baflund, Bairt Throughout the fourth around the woods, I'll tell you. Of course, there Gioffre's 200, remained in the was the first of the season for and to the All-State second and third teams, respectively. Gonyo was'regarded as quarter, the local dribblers thick of the fight for the top -one of the best ends in the area because of his rugged defensive play and pass-catch- Brodkin, Bob Benzeleski, Bob the high, ranked Saints. Pilarowi-cz, Jerry Gonyo and maintained a three-point is one blessing about being the man on post. slot by upending Mayer's Tav- One of. the big reasons for ing- ability. Benzeleski, a triple threat halfback, averaged close to seven yards per spread over their opponents, ern twice during the recent Sonnie Hoyda. The six play- The drivers walk way behind you and then start Seton Hall's triumph was the carry and had a remarkable punting- average of 39. ers average over six feet to but it vanished in the last three game match. The win pinpoint shooting of Johnny minute when St. Mary's sliced toward you, the idea being that any deer in the placed Urban's in third place, give Woodbridge a height ad- Doros and Wayne Leans',' who vantage. ' . the gap, 34-33. With time run- area will come to you. This is a wonderful theory. two games behind Ryan's rifled point totals of eight and ning out, Bob Czech maneuv- Plumbing. •five through 'the nets. St.. Belmont Abbey Extends Rec Court Loop Barlund Seen Key ered his way within range of I learned a lot of native talk, such as the deer Situated in the second divi- John's big men offensively Barlund, a 6-4 senior, could the St. James' basket to let fly "winded me." This means of course that although sion but far from being count- were Ken Hutnick with" six possibly become the key to a one-hand shot which drop- Wring; WiilshyNagy Star Contracts Open the Barrons' success, since he the deer was headed toward me he "winded me" ed out of the race, Almasi counters and Jack Shuber-t ped into the net to win. the Trucking made a bid to move with five. :• _ \ . TEAM STANDINGS Niagara won its second will be given the task of pro- game for his team, 35-34. and my scent, blowing in his direction, forced hinr upward in the standings by A ten point rally in the W L straight game of the season WOODBRIDGE—John Zul- tecting the backboards. He is Ed Scott and Stan Kasprach to head elsewhere. taking two from Bob's TV. third period set the stage for. Belmont Abbey '3 .0 by lomping to. a one-sided k>, the Township Recreation also a good inside shooter," shared scoring honors for the Dojscak Shines Notre Daine's impressive 17-16 Niagara 2 1 34-1& verdict over St. 'Peter's. supervisor, announced this Benzeleski, at 6-1, is sched- victorious' St. Mary's team The lucky ones who get the first posts have the Johnny Dojseak, one of the verdict over Fordham. '-'':'"" Boston College I 2 The victory gave the con- morning that contracts for the uled to share the all-impor- with nine points apiece. Tom- advantage of quietly moving out of the woods, Truckers' most consistent At the termination of the St. Peter's .9 3 querors undisputed possession department's three basketball tant rebounding chores with my Murtagh paced St. James' bowlers, enjoyed one of his first half, Fordham.held a 7-5 of" second place in the stand- leagues will be accepted at his Barlund. on the floorboards by hitting walking down the road to the nearest tavern, im- WOODBRIDGE — Belmont best nights against Bob's, roll- lead over its opponents but ings. office until December 20. One of the most pleasant for 13 counters, while Jim bibing a few before a nice warm fireplace, and ing games of 213, 182 and 198 couldn't, hold on to it when Abbey extended its stung to Floersch followed with eight. three straight in the St James' St Peter's had the upper The three leagues scheduled surprise's of last year's team for a 593 set. Notre Dame rallied for 10 was the progress of Brodkin, Our Lady of Peace of Fords managing to get back on post when the drive is Big Basketball League .. by hand during' the first half, to function throughout *he Urban's Studio was the only points in the third, session to a 5-7" junior who became the moved into a tie for second over. I think it was Freddie Adams who remarked posting a 25-20 verdict, qjcer outscoring Niagara, 4-1, ,in the township this winter are the team in the league to record a take .over, 14-13. Both teams Barrons' number one play place with St. James' in the Boston.Colljege. first quaiter, and 5-2 in the Junior, Intermediate ' and on the second day out, "What are we doing any- clean sweep as the Gas Pump- played on even terms through- second Tom-Toye, wifch four Senior. Players who have, not maker. He is' back again and league after hanging a 43-32 ers toppled the maples and out the wind-up frame, scor- A pair of sharpshooters Bill his crafty ball handling and setback on St. Francis, the de- way." This was after a two-mile walk, and I points, was -top man for the reached their 15th bir.thday Mauro Motors to climb into ing three points apiece. Walsh and Paul Nagy, handled Saints during the.early'Surge. before May 20 are eligible-tor set shooting will no doubt fending champions. thought this over carefully. If we were fortunate, eighth place. Tom-Riser, -Notre-Dame's most of Belmont Abbey's of- strengthen the Woodbridge The clash~t>roke wide open the Junior 'circuit,' while "the The game was by far the enough to shoot a buck we would have to. drag •Ed "Lefty" Gerity returned star eager, reaped the game's fensive chores,-by scoiing 10 Intermediate is open to all attack. best played by the Our Lady individual scoring honors by points apiece The two stars in the third session when the him back another two miles to the car. I shud- to form and rolled a 213 game Niagara cagers,.. under the boys- who have not reached Filarowicz, at 6-3, and of Peace cagers this season. to lead "the Gerity Funeral sinking nine points. His team- between them sank eight field their 18th birthday before May The township quintet had a der at the thought. . goals and fourjiouls. guidance of • *Herb Reese, cut Gonyo, at 6-0, are both out- Home to a 2-1' win over Wood- mate,, Dennis Witkpwski,..was 20.. The" age of" Senior loop side performers who can toe high shooting percentage and also an effective shooter ;with Both teams' were evenly loose with a- 28 point splash bridge Auto Sales. The single which sewed up the fracas. participants is unlimited as moved under the hoops and "played tight defensive ball all This is my seventh year at this sort of thing victory was the first for the six markers. Fordham's high matched during the initial usual. the way. stanza, racking1.up five tfomte - Eete Trakimowicz, Niag- do a good job. They are sen- and I have yet to fire a shot. I am somewhat ap- Salesmen in six week's. man was Les M#ls, wh'6 hit for ' Zullo. .stated that uniforms, iors and should come into> Charles Smith and Bob seven points. apiece. However, with Rus§ ara's versatile forward; was prehensive about my qualifications as a deer- the best tosser on thp St. sponsors and coaphes- aye not their own after two years' ex^ - Ondor were the Fords' main- In one of the lowest scoring Riley sinking^ six points for stays during the contest with slayer. I'll be real honest in stating that on my 9 James' court with fojir free required of teams;>-Hlth_ a de- perience on the floorboards.- games of the season, Iona Boston -College in the second sire _to enter any 'on&of. the- point totals of 12 and 10, re- Archers Deer •fiame, Belmont Abbey fell be- tblows and four field goals- The sixth veteran is Hoyda, second day of posting, four deer came my way and nipped Villanova, 10-8. 'A, six-' .for 12 points. John Dalton three leagues. 'Non^iiniCoririe.d an all-around player"* who •= spectively, while third placa point rally in the third period hind at the half, 12-10 laurels went to Nemetz and all were within easy shooting range. It must be f copped iunner-up honors for •teams will.-,be pioy-ide.4 .with stands 5-10. He is rugged and set up Coach Trackimowicz';s Belmon Abbey, coached fey the victors.with seven count- numbered shirts by .the JRee- a good player to have around Dennis who sank eight mark- what they call' "buck fever" because I shook like - Bag a Record victory. Bob DeJoy, nanoweJ the gap ers apiece. The big guns for St. ers. Coach Gary Messick's of-" reaJiisQn,jsiaff before e,achuga.me. for the tough games. ;. a leaf from head to foot, and my heart went like Fred High, one of the most by a 16-15 score in the. third fensive btar was Tommy1 Toye, In-ah effort '-to* solve the Francis were Joe Kileen and TREENTON—'Modern Robin talented players in'tne'league^ period, then went on to win The Woodbridge " skipper ; Jim Degnan with clusters of a trip hammer. The deer looked me over carefully Hoods armed with bow and who recorded eight points. transportation problem, the -was well -pleased with the sank five field goals to ac- the game: by - overpowering Recreation ' staff plans: to 13 and 11. and must have enjoyed my frustration . . . they arrow stalked the. deer woods count for all his team's points. Boston College, .10-4, in the Two games- are scheduled condition of the six football In the final game of the in greater numbers this year, schedule 'most of the league players who reported to the were all does. Villanova's best from a shoot- final stanza: tor Saturday afternoon at St. •gamestat the Barren Avenue afternoon, Holy Trinity of and also bagged a record num- R,uss Riley and Bob Ryan James' with Boston College club at the conclusion of the ber of deer during the exclu- ing standpoint was Jerry Mil- and Fqfds.-School gyms. Perth Amboy encountered I made an official count and found at the end ler with six counters. were high, for Boston College meeting St. Peter's at one grid campaign. Their co- little difficulty trouncing St. sive season from October 19 to Team: managers seeking ad- ordination and flexibility was of the week I had seen 47 female d'eer, all within Saturday morning, four with clusteis of eight pnd o'clock, and Belmont Abbey- ditional . information are. re- Joseph's of Carteret to the November 8. seven, respectively. taking on Niagara at two. amazing after completing a^" The State Fish and Game games are on tap at the St. quested .,to" -contact Mr. Zullo tune of 43-16. The win -was e.asy range . . . and as far as I know they are James' gym with the first con- grueling season. The lone Holy Trinity's first of the cur- Division reported to Commis- by-' telephoning' Mercury 4- players not physically up to . all alive. sioner Joseph E. McLean, of test starting at nine o'clock. 4500 at the Municipal -Build- rent season. Fordham opens against Seton par are Gonyo, who has a sore •The score was actually close Deer hunters, I have found, are the most avid the State Department of Con- ing. ' arm, and Richie Tyrrell, a, servation and Economic De- Hall, and the > remaining Strikes and Spares at the conclusion of the first liars in the world—especially the natives. To hear clashes include: St. John's- former jayvee still hampered period with Holy Trinity velopment, that l;104 deer Northern Oklahoma Junior with an injured back. them, the ones they missed are the size of ele- were taken with ibow and ar- Notre Dame, Iona-Manhattan; hanging onto a slim 6-5 lead. and Holy Crossi-Villanova. College did something unheard Zambo Dead Shot \ The trend of the game row in New Jersey during the WOODBRTDRE SERVICE LEAGUE Yesawita 205, B. aunther 204-204, of in college football—sched- phants and no matter where you have hunted (Craftsmen's Club) J Packo 201, J. Tracy 200, L. Marsh Highberger singled out Bob" " changed drastically in the season. In 1956, 690 animals 2S0 uled a road .trip of two games you seem to be in the wrong place. They'll tell were taken by bow and ar-- W L Zambo, a 5-9 senior, as one of second frame, however, when Lou's Market - 28 14 Results in two nights,'The Mavericks the real finds during the pre- the Amboy club dominated the you you are wearing the wrong clothing, using row. . Deer Protected Balabas Plumbing _ 25 17 Two-game winners:-"White House scheduled Arkansas City, Kan., The season was open to deer Cooper's Dairy 24 18 Tavern over VFW 2636. Gerity Fu- on one night and Fort Scott, season practice drills. He is a - rest of the game, 13-6, 11-2 the wrong gun, and in general frown on you as Saturday Niters 22 20 neral Home over Springwood Club, heady playmaker and deadly and 13-3. of either sex. Bownien bagged Hillcrest Inn <• 20 22 Iselin Taxi over VFW 4410, Sparks Kan., the next ,day. "It's the being a foreigner. 581 does and 523 bucks. The In Morris Area First Aid 19 23 over L S Marsh Excavators. set shot artist. This is Zam- Mike Kasuly, Holy Trinity's Plaza Barbers __ _ 18 24 only way we could get Arkan- Fish, and Game Division sas City back on our sched- bo's initial season out for the lanky center, pumped 12 Despite all this, it was a wonderful week and Oak Tree Drugs 12 20 WOODBRIDGE BANTAM LEAGUE team, but he shows little ef- - points through the hoops to claims the white-tailed deer MORRISTOWN — One of Honor Koll (Bowl-Mor) ule," athletic director Harold I'll wind up with this classic quotation I read: W L feet from the lack of expert- lead his team, While Al Grega now furnishes one of the most New Jersey's .largest^ deer Team nigh 904. Satxirday Niters Piper explained. = important recreational sea- herds has the law on its side. N Tomko 181 J Tobias 197, M Railroads 18 4 ence. followed close behind with 11. "Behold the hunter, Hrabar 174, C. Bohlke 184, B. Baby Splits _... 14 8 sons for the hunter in New Uniformed Morris County Buckin .168. Keglers _ 12 »/„ 8«i • The University of North Former jayvees who are _ Steve Nagy racked up eight for "He riseth up early in the morning, Spares _ 8 ',4 13% expected to help the varsity^ St. Joseph's. Jersey*."" deputy sheriffs and U. S. De- High individual scores: G. Hous- Sleepers _ 8 14 Dakota goes in big* for hockey. partment of the Interior park man 213; J. Toth 200;' H. "Chomicki,. Gtttterballs ". 5 17 once the season ppens axe Sunday afternoon the sched- "And disturbeth the whole household, Bow and arrow hunting- li- Jr.. 201, M. Bedpr 213, F. Ciccone The team nas"29 gamss listed censes issued by the Division rangers yesterday launched Honor Roll Bob Bell, a 6-2 junior; Jack .. ule resumes at the St. James' "Mighty are his preparations, 220. ••,.-• '•;-•;•".: for the 1957-58 season, 19 of indicate the sport is contin- an intensified patrol of two of High individual scores: SobiesM them at home. (Continued on Page 16) gym with St. Francis meeting "He goeth forth-full of hope, and when the WOMEN'S THURSDAY NITE 103-109, B. Morris 102-107, T. Grillo St. Joseph's in the first game uing to surge ahead. By Nov- the largest parks in Morris 121, Rumpletin 102, Sanderson 109, LEAGUE Morse 109-105, Mulea 107-100, Cro-> at ..one o'clock. St. Mary's day is spent he returneth, ember 1, 1956, 17,388 resident County to warn deer hunters "(Bowl-Mor) bow and arrow Hunting li- away." W I* • teau 140. takes on Holy Trinity in the "Smelling of strong drink and the truth is E & B Mill Supply 28 11 • Results second contest, -while St. censes had. been issued. At the The recreation sites, are the Ted's Tailor Shop .... 25% 13% Two-game winners: Baby Splits not in him" same time this year, 17,459 1,000 acre Jockey Hollow area Child's Electric ...._ 22 ' 17 " over Spares, Bailroads over Sleep- James' winds up the after- Bowl-Mor 21 18 ers. , learn to Play Bali During noon's program locking horns resident licenses had been of the Morristown National Your faithful hunter, Historical Par^t, and the Bud's Hut _ 18 21 with Our Lady of Peace. sold. H & H Fashions - I6!'2 22i/2 BOWL-MOR HOUSE LEAGUE WINDSOR J. LAKIS, Non-resident hunting li- county's adjacent 350 acre Mauro Motors ... - 15 24 (Monday Night) censes issued to bowmen in- Robert Morris Park now under Reo Diner _ 10 > 29 W L The Winter Months Highest daily double payoff Eighth Vice President, Honor Roll A.B.D. Electrical Supply. 31 11 Learn to field, and bat the right Vay creased by 164 during the development. : ' • ' High Individual scores: "E. Tom- Muska's Funeral Home 29JJ. 12'/2 in Pimlico's history came on Lucky Eight Hunting Club, Inc. same period. . The deputies, riding in jeeps ko of Child's Electric, 203 game Pozyeki Insurance 27 15 Be ahead of the other fellows before December 1, 1955, when Joy- and 529 series; M. Doros of Child's Middlesex Television 23V2 18V, P.S.: Others in the party were: Ed Kenney, Lou and passenger cars, started Electric, 200 game; M. Thomas of Booth Electric 22 20 spring training opens. .'. maker and advice combined telling- hunters' just before ~ & B Mill Supply, 199 and 198Strikes -. - 20 22 for a §5.932*20 reward. Bennie Horner, John Schwarz, Dr. Edward Novak and Deerf ield Ladies' League games and 559 series. Bavens _ 11 31 boasts of having three genera- daybreak that jthe area is Results Towne Garage _ 4 38 INSTRUCTIONS 3 TIMES A WEEK Sorensen rode both winners. Walt Merwin. posted. Most were informed as Three-game^-wlnners: B & B Mill Honor Roll (12 Times a Month) tions of one family bowling in Supply, - Clind's .Electric, H <§c H -High individual scores: 23. Sny- HOOKERS. . . . The Iselin Knights of Colum- its league. Eva Reau, grand- they parked cars in Route 24 Fashions, by forfeit. der 247, E. Gandy 235, It. Castel- Tuition Every 4th Week Thirteen of the 39 players and Jockey Hollow Road, Two-game winner. Bud's Hut lane 234, w. Demler 232, J. Pre- bus plan to celebrate Father and Son Night this mother, rolls for Deerfield kop 224. W. Sverada 219, N. Patie on the 1957 freshman football Tavern. Lucille Steger, mother, bordering the pajrks. 215, S. Naylor-214, B. Buckfn 213, GLASSES BE£AN H8V. 11th team at the University of WOODBRTTMJE TOWNSHIP evening at St. Cecelia's auditorium and will honor and Barbara, daughter, are "Few objections were met," " '" " " •"LEAGUE .-."•- J. Smith 213, N. Suscreba 211, A. and will continue all winter North Dakota were among the Ndtchey 201-211, E. Gery 208, J. their Pony League champions. . . . Eddie Scott, both on Steger's Market team. Sheriff Arnold ^ Ladd said. (Bowl-Mor) Reap 211, B. 'Gerity 207, J. Masa- ENROLL NpW! top graduates in their respec- "Most hunters just shrugged brook 210, P. Janer 203. r tive high schools". the popular St.f .Mary's basketball coach, is the Three team dates have been their shouldess, turned their Iselin Tax! :..„ - 3»4 10>/2 Results (It will keep you off the streets and out Sparks .-. 26V2 15',i Three-game winners: Middlesex of mischief) type of personwe enjoy writing about. Last week added to the 1958 American cars around, and went looking L. S. Marsh Excavators.... 26 16 Television over Bavens, ASD. Syracuse University's big- Bowling Congress event. The for another spioi." „. : VPW. 4410 ..:„...... :.....: :.... 25 IT Electric over Towne Garage, Mus- gest victory over' arch-rival Eddie sent each of his players' parents a picture White House Tavern 20 22 ka's Funeral Home over Booth Contact Lou Lucas or Louis Lukasiuk addition will extend the tour- The deputies-r^fpur are on Gerity Funeral Home - - 18 24 Electric. Colgate came in 1956 when of the quad, a pair of passes for the entire sea- nament an extra 'two days duty at--a time*—were asked to VPW 2636 .-.I: !._.:_; 14 28 Two-game winners: Strikes over By Mail or Phone:- K Jim Brown (now with eleven Springwpo: d -Club 7 . 35 Pozycki Insurance. through June 3. The 67-day assist regular P;ark Commis- Honor. Roll High game for season, 1011, by 1112 RAHWAY AVENUE, AVENEL, N. J. land's Browns) led the Orange gestures we have ever seen by an athletic coach. elassic begins March 29 at sion employes inpatrolljng the High individual', scores: R. Os- Middlesex TV. fiorne 204-214, F. Tunas 211, L. Or call MErcury 4-8887 between 4 and 10 P. M. to a 61-7 triumph. (Continued on Page 16) Syracuse, N. Y, county park. : ' ; ,: / . (Continued on Page )L6) - PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND BEACON •will, meet in the finals De- CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE , Results (Craftsmen's Club) Three-game winner, Metucnen I About Your Home.' cember 30 at Perth Amboy to W L Dari-Delite over Stephan's, Inc. ,1 By FRANCES DELL decide the championship. Plaza Barbers 28 11 Two-game winners: Club Mar- Jackson's Drugs 23 16 kay over Mauro Motors, Inc., Pet- FORDS - WOODBHiOGE :- In modern home planning, you The varsity and freshman Almasl Tavern 23 16 schedules for 1957-58 are Blue Bar 22 17 rick's. Florist over J. & G. Amoco Route No, 9, M Mile from Turnpike Exit plant your yard to be a backdrop Craftsmen Club 21 18 Station, June Chevrolet, Inc., over for your house. Today, we think listed below: C & S Trucking » 21 18 Norwood Dist., Inc. 100 Yards from Exit 128—Garden State Parkway the outdoors is to look at as well December Mayer's • Tavern 14 25 GUYS Gardeneers 4 35 TUESDAY N1XE MEN'S LEAGUE as to live in. VARSITY Honor Roll (Bowl-Mor) OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 17—Perth Amboy Home W L Framed by your windows, your High. team game. Jaokson's Al-Peters Shirts 28 11 garden becomes an endlessly fas- 27—Metuchen (H.T.) .. Home Drugs 1013: M. Basarab 179, S. Yuhas Construction 21'.2 17" 2 Sehoonover 242, B. Jackson 167, J. Bowl-Mor 21 IS Hours: MON. thru SAT. 9:38 A. M. to 11 P. M. cinating picture. This picture 30—Holiday Touranment Elek 182, J. Schubert 243. Fords Tumble Inn 21 18 changes not only from day to day Away High individual games: E^ Sze- Town Barber Shop 19 20 January les 206-255-226—657, S. Sehoonover Schwenzer Trucking 17 22 bub from hour to hour as the.sun 202-242-203—647. Nlderman*s Shoes IS 24 moves. A choice plant, a fountain 3—St. Mary's (P.A.) ..Away High individual sets: J. Elelc 214, Center Bar 13],i 25',2 or a fish pond can become a 7—Alumni Home B. Demerest 223, B. Deter 239, j>: Honor Koll focal ooint, a prime subject, with- 11—Asbury Park ...Away Janer 200. High individual scores: L. Mi- Westinghouse chalskl 227-204-188—619; D. Be- out which no garden is complete. 14-^-Carteret ...-. Away SATURDAY NITE 5HXED rardi 201-228, E. Fofrich 247,, P. 21—Thomas Jefferson .. Away LEAGUE Ratajack 231, E. Kulschinsky 223, Plan your garden step by step. B Hyman 221, J. Davidson 213, T. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Beg. 25.95 Don't try to live with an arrange- 24—Linden Home CFords Recreation) , Scarpelletti 213, F. Eerl 213, P. 28—Union ...L... Away W Yabonickl 212, C. Schwenzer 209, With this ment you don't like just because it Petrick's Florist - 30 J. Antonelli 208, B. Castellane coupon. is on the plan. Keep flexible and .31—Plainfield Home ' Norwood Dist., Inc 23 204 F- Durski 206, P. DeSantis 203, February June Chev., Inc.' 23 J Urban 201, J. Stanley 201, -P. "~cfi(ange your plan if results don't Stephan's, Inc :.. 21 Coen 201. Good Thru appeal to you. , 4—Perth Rmboy Away Metuchen Dari-Delite 21 FRY PAN W.TH COVER 6—Middletown Twp. .. Home Joe & Geo. Amoco Sta 19 Results Dec. 16, 1957 Contrasts mean drama in gar- Club Markay 17 Three-game winner, Center Bar 11—Linden i Away Mauro Motors Inc 14 over Nlderman's Shoes. dening. Contrast sun and shade, 14-^Carteret i...... Home Honor Roll * Two - game winners: Al-Peters hard subjects and velvet soft 18—Sayreville : Home FPo-n individual scores: M. Luka- Shirts over Town Barber Shop, "DOLL" surfaces. " sonek 202 (clean game), P. Mecnka Bowl-Mor over Tuhas Construc- 25—St. Mary's (PA..)....Home 217 (clean game), W. Rexter 214 tion, Sch-wenzer Trucking over Mickey Mouse" Club (clean game), A.' Horvath, Sr., 201- Fords Tumble Inn. The latest trend is to play down 28—New Brunswick Away 204. foundation planting. Let a few FRESHMEN BASSINETTE choice, well-kept accents take care January of tying the house to the ground. Sports Mound-Up TELEVISION SET 3—St. Mary's (PA..).... Away CHILDREN'S • • -•: •-••• It is a good idea to make one 14—Carteret — Home (Continued from Sports Page WITH PHONOGRAPH major investment a year in your 21—Linden Home • gestures we have ever seen by an athletic coach. An electric toy television set complete yard. This investment can be a 24—Perth Amboy Home with illuminated moving picture and tree, a group of shrubs or a piece 28—Sayreville Home . . . Columbia University officials are very much sound in Disney characters. Electric PHONOGRAPH - of high-quality equipment. This February As the animated figures move across way you will always ±>e going for- interested in Jerry Gonyo, Bob Benzeleski, Matt the television screen, a record is syn- 4—Perth Amboy Away chronized with the picture so that the DOLL "Town and Country ward in the upkeep and improve- 7—Sayreville Away Fratterolo and Richie Tyrrell to help bolster their voice appears to be coming from the ment of your yards. . 14—Carteret Away sagging football program. . . . Although he is a characters appearing on the screen. Complete with five records and ten Reg. 18.00 G.O.P. finds woe in the outlook 25—St. Mary's (P.A.) ..Home modest hunter who shuns publicity, it wouldn't film strips. STROLLER for big hog crop in 1958. 28—New Brunswick Away be fair not to mention the 160-pound, seven-point buck Richei Janni shot while on a Maryland Barren Cagers Strikes & Spares safari. . . . Is it true that Fritz Van Daleii has • MULTIPLE SETS • (Continued from Sports Page) (Continued from Sport Page) aspirations of authorizing a book oh hunting and CHRISTMAS WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN "If One Burns Out Rest Stay Lit" Nagy, a sophomore standing (Craftsmen's Club) that he plans to give a particular friend a free 6-2, and Mickel Schneider,, a W L P. B. A 36 6 copy? . . . Jim Keating, the St. James' coach, smooth ball - handler and Iselin Chiefs 31 11 TREE jump shot perfectionist. '. Woodbridge Emerg. Squad.. 25 17 rarely goes out on a limb over young athletes, but Indoor Lights . ... 3 The first Holiday Tourna- Ayenel Exempts 21 21 Avenel Emergency Squad .. 19 23 he claims Tom Murtagh, Pepper Konowicz and ment, sponsored by Wood- Shell 17 25 bridge and Perth Amboy, Iselin No. 1 ..:..._ 15 27 Bob Timinski are certain to reach basketball star- LIGHTS Outdoor Lights .. 4" Arenel No. 1 , 7 35 opens December 27 at the Honor Roll dom. The trio perform in the St. James Leagues. local gym. First-round games; High team game, 883, Avenel pit Woodbridge against Me- Exempts: M. Petras 200, J. Her- . . . How about the fellow who bowled for ten years man 200, C. Swetits 150, J.Lockie Lowest Prices! TINSEL • ORNAMENTS •CHRISTMAS CARDS tuchen, and Perth Amboy op- 157, H. Hanson 176. but never traveled within two miles of a set of posing Sayreville. The win- J. Salvia 214, C. Bohlke 201. J. ners of the inaugural' clashes: Nemeth 207, H. Deter 212, J. Bern- alleys? One night his wife picked up the news- stein.205, L. Baphael 207. paper and asked him why his name was never BOY'S & GIRL'S WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. listed. Our friend was stuck for a split second, 18 GREEN STREET but thought fast and replied, "What do you mean SHOE ATTACHED Reg. 8.00 I'm not mentioned anywhere! See where it says ICE SKATES WOODBRIDGE, N. J. C Enclosed please fitid $3.00 for one-year 'Blind'—that's me." . . . Ernie Szeles put together -nbscription to: < games of 206, 225 and 226 for a 567 set, which -• Reg. 3.79 METHANOL NOTICE! All Church & Charity Groups • SPECIAL DISCOUNT on TOYS Bring Identification to Store Manager 58 Model HOTPO 17" PORTABLE Rings the bei with every family V With Antenna (11.95 DOWN) Christmas is a happier time for the entire family WE SELL ALL, FAMOUS MAKES . when each member saves ahead for holiday expenses. Savers have the extra cash they need WEBCOR, ZENfTH, R.C.A.,, EMERSON. to make shopping and gift-giving even more fun. HOTPOl •••:.' FAMOUS NAME 1958 • JOIN OUR 1058 CHRISTMAS CLUB HI-FI-CONSOLE REFRIGERATOR CSOSS TOP SANK1NS HOU85» RADIO & PHONOGRAPH 3 Speakers * Safety for Savings Since 18d£ 4-Speed Record Changer FREEZER 12.80 Down The" raairti AMB#Y 30 GALLON GLASS LINED AUTOMATIC GAS Savings Institution it Year PERTH AMSO1T, NEW JERSET Warranty * PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE ;SE^ICE;;i)ELI^^,;!:iNSTALLATi(>N'