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SFuhlishcd Weekly VOL. XX—NO. 42 FORDS, m X, WEDHESBAY, EFOVEMBER 26, 1958 On tnrarsd PRICE TEH CENTS Pupils' . Recall Pilgrims3. Thmmksgiwing Sweetness Curfew .and Decried •.is Iteht By Chief By CH&KLES E. GStEGORY Says It Would Not Today's essay will at- Halt Delinquency; tempt to puff into focus the Van Pelt Agrees many factors, -which com- WOODBRIDGE—A curfew is plicate financing of capi- not the solution of the prob- tal improvements in Wood- lem of juvenile delinquency, bridge Township. both Police Chief John. R. Egan and Sgt. Kenneth Van * * * =! Pelt, in charge of the juvenile bureau, told The Independent- Woodbridge Township Leader yesterday. - "~f • * paper — its notes and The suggestion of a curfew t * ™*. - € i. bonds — are far from be- emanated from the Lafayette Estates Civic Association as a ing the most attractive on possible solution. the market. This is due to "It would not work," said the chief, "because we have 800 our enormous' existing miles of streets and 27 square debt, created by the need miles to cover and even if we v;Vf get additional manpower we for a new sewer system still would not have a suffi- WOODBRIDGE—The boiler at School 14 will not jeopardize for an incinerator and forcient number of men to keep the safety o_f anyone as the result of recent difficulty with the acres of classrooms. It is the curfew in force. Railway grates, the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance and Elizabeth have 8 o'clock Company, New York, informed John Jewkes, chairman of the due, also, to the unrealis- curfews and even though their insurance committee for the Board of Education. WOODBRIDGE — Detects. tic methods of assessment area is smaller it is never en- The company wrote in part: Arnold Hauser is expected tG forced properly because it can- "We ' understand difficulty go under an operation for a which have been in prac- not be done 100 per cent." NOW, GOB BE TBE&KKE©: TupiSs at Fort KeasUiBg- School seenact a scene of our Klgrlm fathers observing- Thanksgiving. was experienced with the rupture soon as a result of be tice in the community for Sgt. "Van Pelt said: The playlet will be part of the.anranal Tfaanksgwiag program at the scliool today, ILeft to right are 5ohn BEasIak, Virginia grates in this boiler on Novem- ing- kicked in the groin by an "A public curfew is not a Barters, Kiehard Mnrray, Margaret 'Zaxnpoin. Bariiara Ijombarfli, Ma,rie Ferfoli and Wayne Hresko. ber 5 and as a result of this dif- unruly, drunken prisoner early so many years and which solution. The parents should ficulty, plus the extreme age Monday. < have resulted in a totally impose their own curfew and (approximately 30 years), and Released under $1,000 bail distorted relationship be- see to it that it is adhered to. the fact that the boiler was Parents only have two or three 'doped' some time ago to pre- for a hearing before Acting tween debt and ratables. children to take care of; we Local Viewer vent leakage due to cracked Magistrate Eugene Schreiner Financial statisticiani have thousands. What is need- sections, the question of safety December 1,'is Michael Swal- ed is for the parents to instill is now of concern to certain WOODBRIDGE — Contracts lick, 29, 9 Olive Street, Fords, rate public bonds on the EDISON — A $24,-500 settle- Swallick has been in trouble* more respect for adults in their ment has been approved by persons. amounting to $1,339,573 for the extent of distortion, and children'. There is just too Superior Court Judge Bernard "As explained to you on the construction of the Colonia with the police before and at ours is classic in the an- much of the younger married W. "Vogel for a 7-year-old Nixon phone, our company made an Junior. High School were award- one time tore the uniform of couples expecting the school WOODBRIDGE — The Arabs of population and will have no engineering inspection of this ed by the Board of Education Patrolman Philip Yacovirio nals of public financing. system or the police depart- capi't see any chance of peace /r part of refugees", he went on. boy and his family for injuries Monday. This total was lower when he was trying to place the with Israel and express hatred "As a result some of them are the boy suffered when he was boiler on November 7 for ments to do their job of train- struck by a car in 1956. i the purpose of determining the than had been expected. Fords man under arrest, * * * * ing their children. That is the for former President Harry S. literally starving, and they feel boilers' insurability. I am The contracts were for gen- duty of the home." Truman for recognizing that bitter, pushed out and forgot-, The boy, Patrick Purdy, of eral construction, structural Detective Hauser told The Presently, all real estate country, Major IP. Tighe, son ten. Somehow, Egypt in parti- 130 Winthrop Road, Nixon, was pleased to report that we do Independent-Leader that he Chief Egan stated if more not consider it unsafe so far as steel and miscellaneous iron in "Woodbridge Township of Mrs. Mary E. Truman, 14 cular seems to be afraid of im- critically injured when struck work, heating and ventilating, was working with Detective men are added to the depart- Grove Avenue, said in an inter- migration." by Robert G., Brown, 32, of explosion hazard is concerned. Stephen Tobak checking busi- ment after the first of the Actually, a cast iron boiler plumbing and electrical work. is being valued so that view this week. Major Tighe said he did notShort Hills, at the intersection ness establishments in Fords year, he will recommend they of Route 27 and Plainfield Ave- when operated with improper Alexander Merchant Associ- when the project .is fin- Major Tighe, who spent two • V. visit Israel because he had an and were cruising along. King be foot patrolmen. nue as the lad was crossing the grates, and faulty sections pre- ates, Board architects, were George Road in a police car ished the true amount of years in the Middle East as an Arab visa and therefore was sents less of an explosion haz- authorized to re-advertise for "No man in a car can take not eligible to visit that coun- road on April 3, 1956. Patrick when they noticed a car parked the place of the man on foot armed forces interpreter and received $14,500 while his par-ard than a new boiler. This is finished site improvement work, our ratables "will be Smown returned to this country in the try. The same hoMs true in out in the traffic lane directly who- knows his neighborhood ents Mr. and Mrs. James J. true because of -the difficulty since the bid was rejected. ahead. The officers went past . and the ratio between net and readily recognizes if any- Spring, is now spending a leave Syria and Egypt—those holding you would experience. in heat- an Israeli visa are not welcome Purdy,. were awarded §10,000 Dr. Nicholas Engelhardt, the car and noticed that on® debt and ratables cart then thing ds-amiss-.i' the chief went with his mother, pending re- for medical expenses. ing the water in the boiler. Board consultant, has estim- q on. assignment. in the former countries. There Quite likely, if the boiler began of the tires was flat and two is. absolutely ••no. trust between Brown was ordered to pay ated the school including con- men were changing it. be seen in proper perspec- He also stated he is in com- The attitude of the Arabs, $22,500 of the settlement, while to overheat, the dope within struction, site development, he said, is based on fear — the Arabs and Israelis, he re- the sections would fail and the tive. Our bonds, when the plete agreement with the c" 'e£ marked. judgements of $1,000 each were equipment and architect's and "We approached the men of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover, fear that with an increase of entered against his employers, sections would begin leaking, engineering fees, will cost $1,- and identified .ourselves", the true relationship between population, the Israelis may A graduate of Woodbridge thereby preventing an excess of 776,363- who has strongly recommended High School, class of 1941, Ma-Walter Heebner of Tenafly and detective continued, "and we aggregate worth and debt that the full glare of publicity seek additional lands. the Warren Webster Co. of pressure within the boiler." Winfield J. Finn, president suggested we would assist them "As a result there are border jor Tighe joined the Armed The company advised the is shown, will immediately be given to juveniles who com- Force in December, 1942 and Newark. of the Board, said the members in getting the car off the road mit crimes. conflicts", the major stated, Representing the Purdy fam- board not to spend further were very pleased with the bids before someone was hurt." become more enticing to a "Just whose fault it is I don't was commisioned a Second money for repairs but "consider Urges Full Publicity Lieutenant in April 1944. Heily was Warren W. Wilentz of for the Junior High in Colonia. One of the men the officer careful investor. "With publicity, if we can't know. Perhaps both are to Perth Amboy, while John C. replacing it with a new boiler He noted that the bids were identified as Swallick. His com- (Continued on Page 2) blame." Maj. F. Joseph Tigie saw action in Europe and was of modern design." They noted lower than anticipated and * * * 4 awarded the Distinguished Fly- Stockel of Perth Amboy, ap- panion, who did not take part The local man spoke of the wanted by their own. peared for Brown, and John C. that if the board must "defer therefore funds will be avail- in the melee that followed, was Arab refugees- who fled from "Egypt, Saudia Arabia and ing Cross with cluster, the Air replacement until after the able for alternates in construc- The careful investor (Continued from Page 2) McGeehan, Jr., was Heebner's Bernard Srecinski, 21, 61 Elm Israel and are evidently not Syria don't want an increase attorney. Baruch Seidman of 1958-59 heating season, we do tion needed for the various.ele- Street, Fords. now, however, finds our Woman's Club South River represented the not feel that the operation of mentary schools. paper most unappetizing. Newark firm. the boiler until that time will The general construction "Instead of accepting our Getting buyers for it, at a jeopardize the safety of any- contract for the Colonia Junior offer of assistance", Mr. Hauser Hears Mrs. Main Town Aids Donations Trickling In one. . ." High School went to Glenwal went on, "Swallick started to moderate rate of interest, EDISON — "The Republican "Seen Its Bay" Company, Inc., for $823,890, swear. He took a swing at ma is a monumental task. party is truly representative of To Yule Fund for Needy T In conclusion the company which sum includes four alter- (Continued on Page 2) the people and will express the New Plant 1 nates. This was the task which will of She majority of the stated:"As you know, the normal life WOODBRIDGE An ordi- WOODBRIDGKE—'.There is one day, that is ours. There is Selbach-Meyer Company won voters from the grass roots up," of a cast iron boiler is 25 to 30 the contract for structural steel Joseph J. Seaman, fiscal Mrs; Earl Main, vice-chairman nance vacating.a "paper" street one day when all we Americans who are not self-made go back Is Tangled to the old home to eat saleratus biscuits and marvel how much WOODBRIDGE — The years and in this case we mayand iron work at $113,070, in- advisor for the Board of of the GOP organization, told known as Peach Street in the as well admit the boiler has cluding one alternate. members of the Clara Barton Avenel section was introduced nearer to the porch the old pump looks than it used to ... question of whether the wrong Education, faced when he Thanksgiving Day-.... is the one day that is purely American." seen its day. Another point to The sum of $167,795 was the Woman's Club. on first reading at an ad- Township officials were served (Continued on Page 2) .eie i undertook the beginning journed session of the Town Yes, we agree with O. Henry that tomorrow is a day that with legal papers in the suit total for the heating and ventil- EDISON—David Idtvak and Mrs. Main said the voters seems to be-a purely American- ating work which will be done financing of our $8,000,000 must be made aware that four Committee last night. Hearing brought by Shorecrest-at-Fords by Sahn Company, Inc. The bidGeorge David, builders of councilmen will be elected next on the measure will be held day, a day on which it behooves moment to realize that there residents against the Township Adele Homes, have announced school construction ) includes one alternate. P " November and that everyone in-December 9. ' most of us to pause and give are many who will have very will be decided by Superior Fund Reported that construction has begun on little. The needy are not Other Contracts a 23-home development on Pine gram. He was called upon, terested in honest, efficient The ordinance was intro- thanks for our many blessings. Court Judge Bernard W. Vogel Plumbing work for the new government should make his strangers who live in far-off in about 10 days. Street in the township. to-revert to the lingo of duced to facilitate the con- We like to think, too, that places— they are people who Hearing $2909» school will be done by Associ- voice heard. struction of the proposed plant The' residents have filed an ated Engineers for $110,393. They added that six sales Madison Avenue, to do a Mrs. .Main also said the charity—real charity— is a are our neighbors right here appeal against the Township's EDISON—With close to $2,- Electricon Suburban, Inc., have already been reported. voters should be informed that for the Symphonic ^Electronic in Woodbridge Township. 000 collected for the Robert The development features an hard-sell — to peddle his Corporation. typical American trait. decision to grant approval for Posnac-Peter Eklund Fund, the (Continued on Page 2) they can contact the Repub- These folks will have a a' garden apartment to be built extra ] rge 8-rootn split-level paper at a rate which lican Organization to become Eugene Schreiner, who has For as we sit down with our committee has set December 8 home with white , brick front. dreary Christmas, too, unless by Donald Aronow in Varady's for the final meeting of the hard-pressed taxpayers acquainted with all candidates'been designated acting magis- loved ones to partake of the they are helped through The Grove. Desmond 'Improved? Included are three large bed- and their policies. traditional Thanksgiving feast, fundworkers. The group will rooms with abundant closets., could afford, and still have {Continued on Page 2) Ut might do us good to stop a (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) meet in the Klover Klub. —hut No Visitors! utility room and laundry roorn, A meeting was held Sunday WOODBRIDGE — Magis- one and a half baths with a roof over their heads. night at the Klub and $1,700 trate Andrew D. Desmond is ceramic tile and colored fix- * * j* * Cast of Senior Play 'is-. Getting Profi was reported for the two young reported as "being very much tures, family, living and dining Further, he was caught men who were seriously in- improved" at Perth Amboy rooms, full garage with private 9 jured in a dynamite blast about General Hospital after an entrance and a kitchen with to a fluctuating money For Presentation ^Heamm Cam Wait -..-December-11 and 12a month ago. emergency operation last Fri- oven, range and birch cabinets market when the Federal Only half of the collection day afternoon. : . and hardwood oak floor. Learns Fine Points containers have been turned in The magistrate was placed City water, sewers, sidewalks Eeserve Board was one so far. The contributions have on the critical list after the and paved streets are already minute playing footsie Of Acting under come from industries, clubs and operation but has steadily in and paid for. The location is with deflation and the merchants. improved a little each day, close to schools, shopping and. Tutelage of Katz The Mid-town Little League hospital authorities said. The churches and each home's plot next, with inflation. Even WOODBRIDGE —Presenting will solicit donations Monday "no visitors" sign is still up. is fully landscaped. those financial analysts the Senior Class play at Wood- and Tuesday at township super- and prognosticators with bridge High School these days markets. is no longer a matter of routine, Stephen Posnac, brother of built-in crystal balls, something that is done because Robert Posnac, extended his couldn'.t prophesy whether it was done in previous years thanks to the solicitors and ex- and it is the thing to do. pressed the appreciation of the tight credit was- coining The young people who make - ^O-L-* boy's family. or going. up the cast of "Heaven Can Wait," which will be the senior WOODBRIDGE—How spiri- * • * * * offering December 11 and 12 at tual healing brings true joy The Board of Education 8:30 P. M. at the Woodbridge and freedom will be the topic High School auditorium, are 7 • of a lecture on Christian knew that toward the endreally learning something about Science to be given here Sun- of the year it was going to ;he fine points of acting from EDISON—The Edison Young day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock require cash to start pay- a young instructor, Bertram Republicans at a meeting held by" Francis William Cousins, of Katz, whose love of acting is in Edison Lanes elected James Manchester, England. ing for school buildings. evident. R. Sheldon as president. Mr. Cousins will speak in The Mr. Seaman was charged Mr, Katz, who teaches dra- Other officers elected were: Methodist Church, Main Street matics at the high school and Vice president, Miss Barbara near Fulton, at the invitation with the responsibility of directs the student plays, at- Cordon; secretary. Miss Betty of First Church of Christ, assuring the availability tended three higher institutions Spiotta; and treasurer, Miss Scientist, Sewaren. His subject of said cash and In June, of learning: Alleghany College, Barbara Metz. will be "Christian Science: The where he received his Bachelor Sheldon has been active in Pathway to Spiritual Healing." arranged for financing at of -Arts degree; Rutgers Uni- CAST OF SENIOK PJuAX: Seated, left to rijjlit, I^nn Bawson, Carole Kubak, Maiiaisae Kamametz, Francis Van Baleen, (Continued on Page 15> The lecture is free, and local the current going rate for versity and Columbia Universi- Deinstein, Helen StendaM. Standing, Stuart Edelstein, Harris Engelson, Martin Kiiotter, Gary Siegenhalg, William members have invited the pub- ty, receiving the degree of mwitz, Gary Thompson, Anthony Giampietro, Ralph Throm and Bertram Katz, faculty advisor. SO GARBAGE TOMORROW lic to attend. second-class paper j— four Master of Hue Arts from the EDISON —William R. God- . On extensive tour as a mem- per ,cent. In June, witi atter. In the short time Mr. Katz Seventeen-year-old Francis with his part. - lot of hard work, too. I like it." win, director of the Department ber of The Christian Science He appeared professionally has been in Woodbridge, he ap-Van Dalen, 38 Overlook Ter- "I have never been in any Leading- Lady's Reaction of Public Works, announced Board of Lectureship, Mr. Cou- Woodbridge Township's fi- 7ith the Penn Playhouse, peared in the "Death of a race, Fords, who has the lead- plays in the High School be- Marianne 'Romanetz, 16, j 700 that there will be no garbage sins is a former member of the nances as they are, tbj teadviJle, Pa., and the Shelly Salesman," presented by tlie ing male role in "Heaven Can fore," the young man said. "I King George Road, Fords, is collected" tomorrow, Thanks- Christian Science Committee "sayhouse, Sehenectady, N. Y. Adath Israel Flayers and has Wait." evidently admires the take.the part of Joe.Pencileton, the leading lady of "Heaven giving ^Day. This will also be on Publication for Lancashire Tji?outd 'have, been an at* s spent some time- entertain- acted in several productions for dirpctor and expressed txie hope a boxer, g'oo-d natursd and v;ell- Can Wait." It is not her first rue of December 25 and Jan-England. I 2) i og ei.'s Jn Europe, the Merck Circle Players. jlha.k ha could do a good job liked. It is a lot of fun, but a (Continued from Page 2) uary 1» i (Continued on Page 2) i F.W. cousms PAG." TWO WJO2HE5DA.Y, HOTEMBER 26, 1958

our June understanding, served the papers correctly. arice during tHe year j •Sweetness.& light The variance for the apart- • Donations Ur State Board of Children's (Continued from Page 1) both morally and legally. <-^im^:m\ ment project was granted; (Continued from Page I> Guardians. '•-..-. , ;: September 16. : ;: vantageous transaction. * * * * Independent-Leader Christmas •7:/: , AH by Herself ;;//:>:•.-';•;• If" Judge Vogel finds the Pun(Ij ' ~" ^( * * 3|e now starting'.'its I suppose I have lost paperpers actuallactuallyy" were servedd Case 12. This elderly woman, Between June and No-most of my readers para- late and doesn't relax the.court 13th year of collecting volun- talone in the world, has been rules on this account, the case tary funds and good, used toys on our Christmas list for the vember, however., the graphs ago, because this 13. years of the fund's existence*; falls outside the jurisdiction and clothing. she money market declined recital is probably a dull of his court. To date $357.32 has been do- .pc-nves assistance from:", Should he grant hearing of the welfare Department—^-her and paper which would and complicated one. Still, nated. Last year a total of $3,-onlyincome. the case, he would lay the fault 500 was received by Christmas. bring a legitimate four I think it is necessary for of the improper, serving at the Case 13. The man in tMs per cent in the Summer the record — in fairness sheriff's office and would not Donors this week were:. case: hasn't worked for years, would only bring three consider it the fault of Mr. $50.00 ":' due;to illness;. The' wife works. to Mr. Seaman, the Board Dios who asked that^the delay A. J. Neiss but:her income is very little and one-half per cent in of Education and all not prevent hearing;" the com- $25.00 and. the Welfare department :the Fall. It could easily plaint. . • --.' Woodbridge Lumber Company must assist to supplement her others who were involved earnings. •.- .. ' : ; : : ; have been, though, a rising- ?io.oo y : in the trying circum- A Sewaren Friend Case l4. A smallgrant irojft market — and the going stances which .made up Local "Viewer S10.00 Social Security is the:by i ; rate on what this com- our community's latest en- (Continued from Page 1) Air.- and^Mrs. Herbert B. Wil-come this elderly couple.has. munity can offer could deavor to borrow money. Medal with seven clusters and liams, Woman's Club of Iselin, Illness takes-quite a bit of it'. the European; Theatre ribbon Dr. Thomas L. Tallon, Ada L. Case 15. There are six: people have advanced to some- Brewster, Lauies Auxiliary of in this family' and th£ only In- NEW MANAGEMENT with three battle stars. He was come is unemployment cote-, thing over four per cent. WOODBRIDGE — The Log -- ••-•.- J promoted, to captain prior to Avenel Mre Company.* discharge. §5.00 sensation. As we usually ftod £1 that case, Mr. Seaman Cabin Lounge, St. George Ave- CHRISTMAS TEEE FESTIVAL; Above, seniors at tne Middlesex County Vocational and Teennical High Seliool, Woodbridge, John J. Bitting, James Catano, in BO many cases, ttiere were nue, is now under the manage- Becomes Pilot would have been a wizard ment of Ralph Cipriani. The are shown with jast a few of the article^ which wilLbe on sale at the annual senior fcazaar next Ihiesday and Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth K.Madsen, from no savings. Welfare Depart- for having engineered a new owner is adding a dining nights at the school auditorium. Seated are Virginia Spinel li and Dolores Clinton. Standing are Helen Baerken, Miss Released from service in No-a teacher, School 1 PTA. ment is. assisting. room, which will be completed Antoinette Colicehio, class advisor, and Coral Chobortla. ^ vember 1946, Major Tighe wasj ?1.00 Case 10. This case is very commitment for less than by Monday. Lunch and dinner employed as a pilot by Trans-1 A Friend similar to the one above except the existing market indi- will be served daily. An extra mond, was authorized to sign World Air lines, flying out of Twelve new cases have been!there are seven in this family. dining room seating 350 per-checks for refunds of bail and Senior Play Cairo, Egypt. investigated" The head of the household cated. • sons will be constructed; in. the 2-Day Bazaar Slated cour- to disburse other monies as (Continued from Page 1) He returned-to active duty tesy of the Township^WeSare speaks little English, is unedu- . ' * * * * spring. required by law. venture in dramatics as last with the Air Force in December, cated and is unable to hold a Department and are as follows job very long. The unemploy- A "delegation from the Haga- year she tok part in the Dra- By Vocational School 1948, to fly the Berlin Airlift : Frank Van Syckle, presi- man Heights section appeared matics Club play, "The Dane-' for which he received the Med- Case No. 7. A,.young mother ment compensation is the only dent of the Woodbridge School Boiler once again and this time asked ers." WOODBRIDGE — Bazaars are the handwork of the stu-al for Humane Action. has suddenly found herself the income.. Welfare is assisting. , (Continued rom Page 1) the committee to delegate a Discussing her role, Marianne are more or less common this dents. From October, 1949 until bread-winner for herself _and Case 17. There are two babies, National Bank, was very time of year as churches and For children there will be in the family.. The man is in keep in mind is that doping of representative that they could said: February 1950, Major Tighe two small children, as her hus- prompt in calling public sections to prevent leakage of a call during the night whenever "I take the part of Betty PTA's endeavor to corral some Christmas stockings, gaily deco- flew f Or the United Nations, the ; the hospital and the mother, cast iron boiler is merely a they had a complaint to regis- Logan, who is sweet, young, andof the Christmas business and rated; toy animals, puppets, Palestine. Truce Supervision band has been sentenced.. to has just been released from the attention to the fact that hospital. Illness has eaten, up temporary means of stopping iter regarding noise at the Kop-innocent. I enjoy the part be- at the same timo worthy dolls' clothes, stuffed animal Commission and the Comission prison. She* is receiving assist- 1 June financing and No- the leakage. With a to 7 sec-per Company plant. The com-cause I like acting and I enjoy causes. pillows and games. Stocking for the Independence of Libya. ance from the State Board of what little sayings they had. vember financing were tions of this boiler doped, it is mittee promised to confer with entertaining others. However, a ba-i items for infants include In 1952, the local man wasChildren's Guardians. State Board is assisting. only a matter of time until "The part is a challenge to zaar—or perhaps on#~**houldj booties, bibs, belts and aprons. Case 18. This woman's hus- two different things—and Health Officer Harold Bailey me as Betty is suposed to be transferred to Atlantic Division Case 8. The head of the. further leakage can be expect- on that point. call it a temporary shopping Teenagers and adults will headquarters of the Military household has suffered a stroke band is a deserter and she is. offered to take a half-mil- ed. For these reasons we hon- quiet and I am far from being ill and requires medical treat- the quiet sort. It is a change center— is being set up by thefind neckwear,, oelts, aprons, Air TrallSport Senrice Oper- and is completely paralyzed- lion of school board paper estly believe the. Board would senior class at the Middlesex "headache bands", veil and I ment. Welfare^ Department is find it more economical in the of character for me and re- iations Office at Westover Field, The mother can't go to work assisting. ' at the November rate of long run to install a new boiler. . Cop Attacked quires concentration." County Vocational and Teehni- 'ribbon hats, jewelry, corsages near Springfield Mass. and ..re- as.she must stay home and be cal High School, Convery Boule- and makeup. mained at that post until 1955 Time Running; Out Certainly, a new boiler would (Continued from Page 1> Marianne also admitted it nurse to "her husband. There is t h r e e-and-one-half per vard for next Tuesday and Linens, centerpieces, wreaths iwhen he was promoted to his a son who is still in grade Employees of the Wood- be more dependable, safe, and and the punch landed on my was a satisfaction for her to cent. His offer was the acteconomical to operate." try out for a part and to get itWednesda. y from 6:30 to 9 P.M.and plants for the home will!present rank of major. school. b$dge Publishing Company ol' an alert and literate The cost of a new boiler was shoulder. I tried to grab him. "However," she remarked, in the school auditorium. "Visi- be available. Jelly apples and At that time he was sent to Case" 9.'"Hie Christmas Fund who help in.sorting and -wrap- submitted to the voters as a and he kicked me in the groin. , all|aviation, mother is .trying to keep her be drawn in the name of The program. The Board is already' the 0 13 to downward to accommo- other officers present names plaints against minors to sign ly in one of the developments i -teachers and students in I ..A ve;.y primitive^ people" p ™ setlier for three young Independent-Leader Christmas eyeing the proposed second using indescent language. As the complaints and stick to it. where-:a woman watched some|the school are cooperating., and;he explained," we had to t.pnr.vi'ciliMren- They receive assist- Pond. date the November situa- phase by indicating the need of [they attempted to place him inToo many people change their men. acting, suspiciously and in-!al'e eager to make it a .success, j them to run mechanized eljuip- tion. For this, we think a second high school. a cell, Swallick became abusive minds, saying 'Aw, he's a good stead of calling the police, she! I ment." 4hat it, too, well merits a and it took three officers to kid.' The kid goes on to com-called her husband at. work,".! Town Aids • lock him up. Imit a more serious crime be- Sgt. Van Pelt related. "By the; i Major Tighe has "five more word of commendation — Detective Hauser has signed! cause he was not stopped in histim. e the husband called us and! . st0 g0,, and he will toe Special for This Month Only! (Continued from Page j) .|^HT!---I» for retirement from because I am sure we (Continued from Page 1) a complaint of atrocious as- tracks when he could have we gotT.there-' the .men had OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR! trate during the illness of sault and battery against been corrected." looted the house and. disap- A native of London, he was;service. could have been held to Magistrate Andrew D. Des- Swallick. The officers also stated they peared." employed for many years withi I have already received as- 1957 Price Price Now They related, too, youths who a firm of West African mer- jsurances that I will have a COAL ..... , ..-„. $23.75 Ton $21,95 Ton have been placed on parole in chants, attaining managerial;Position with Swiss.Air Lines, rank. He withdrew from busi-[flying out of Zurich, Switz- STOVE COAIi „„ ...... $23.75 Ton §21.95 Ton other cities are now residing |neSs in 1951 to devote his full 1 erland", the major said. PEA COAL ...... $21.00 Ton ?19.95 here as their parents have time to the public practice of j. He' stated he liked Switzer- . , BLACK. ANTHRACITE - - "moved to the country" to try Christian Science healing and land very much and "would and get them away from their. Take advantage of these low prices! We have bad companions. However, some to service to the Christian ..not mind living there." our prices. . . . But there is no change in quality! of them have found similar Science organization. "Switzerland is a neutral 3ompanions here. country, its money is good and stable and the people are Willing to Help Town Suit friendly," he concluded. ~~ Call How FU 8-1000 "Do not'get the idea that we are not willing to aid the young (Continued from Page 1) But at the same time, he is folks," the chief went on. "We Judge Vogel .. has ordered;enjoying a visit in his old home CHGDOSH BROS., S WEXLER are now trying to help the Nathan Duff, counsel for the j town, visiting with his mother; YMCA to organize a Science Township and John Pios, rep-land his sister, Mrs". August F.I " ••-. BLUE COAL - FUEL OIL - KOPPEB'S COKE y Club for young folks. We have resenting Joseph Eusnaek, 1 OrMneiy n, seeing old friends helped, organize and assist* i Burnham Drive, Fords, in and renewing "acquaintances, 38 E.-'''GRAND AVEKIir . with so-called hot rod clubs whose name the complaint is which have turned out to be filed, to provide him with ad- wonderful as the members have ditional memoranda of law by helped motorists who had been Friday. -,• • :%v stuck on the road by motor and .It appears that the Sheriffs . —"•* tire trouble. They obey all lo-office, instead pi serving papers *v cal and state regulations and on J. J. Godby, chairman of the have very strict rules of their own. If a boy breaks the rules, Zoning Board and A. J. Rosen- he is out and the club sees to it blum the Board's, secretary, DINNER MENU that he cannot join a similar left the papers instead with group. At present we have three Mrs. Elizabeth Tappen, an such clubs and Detective Arthur employee in the Building De- For Thursday; November 27, ,1958 Donnelly is their adviser. partment. Instead of serving B/J. Dunigan, Township Clerk, "We have helped straighten out several boys and girls whothe papers were left with his have been in trouble, by secur- assistant, Mrs. Anne Bagger. ing employment for them. They Amended complaints were then have never given us any trouble served on the right parties. since. They have not been re- Mi?. Dios said, the first he Lobster Cocktail Fresh Fruit Salad peaters." knew the papers were served Both the chief and Sgt. Vanon the wrong officials was Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Pineapple Juice Pelt said if any boy or girl is when Mr.. Duff's motion for Chopped Chicken Livers Tomato Juice dismissal was filed on the basis |# troubled they will be glad to sit % down with them, give them ad- of improper serving. Mr. Dios I h Hearts of Celery vice and help them in any waysaid he was under the im-|§ they can. It will all be strictly pression that Martin Winkler^ - " " •• - " < of the sheriff's ' office had confidential, they pointed out. Cream of Mushroom See This Falraloiis Car i^kolce of Boast Vermont Turkey Bi Our Showroom Today! with Dressing .I...... ,..^...... $2.50 Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus .— $2.75 Glazed Virginia Ham Steak, Four New Chapels Spacious Lounges Hawaiian ...... „„„...,.„$2.25 AU Modem Facilities Half Charcoal Broiled Chicken „...- $2.25 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Baked Idaho Potatoes , Candied Sweet Potatoes 1 Whipped Potatoes New Peas Lima Beans : THE '59 SIMGA Buttered Cauliflower 56 Carteret Avenue KI 1*5715 Carterel Positively tlie greatest autimobile value on tHe world market I Imagine, the Slnica cruises 'at 70 m.p.h., yet gives -up to 42 miles Assorted Dolly Madison Ice Cream per gallon of gas! Tils little honey has a 12-volt electrical system, ' Funeral Directors . • ball-Joint suspension airfoam reclining seats, wrndsnleld washers, Apple, Mince or Pumpkin Pie electric wipers, automatic choke, trunk lights and directional © Joseph Synowiecki 9 Joann SynowiecM ® Irene Synowiecki signals. You'll find all these big-car luxury features on the ciioicB at models in either the 4-cyliuder or V-8 series! Coffee Milk Over .25 Years of Dignified and Satisfactory Service • • ~~. ; ASfflCA will cut your gas bill §25 per month, Serrea From 12 Noon to 10 P.M., §300 per year, S900 in 3 years! CONTRACTORS: .../ • - Special Children's Dinner—§1.10 BUILDERS — Homes and Light Industries and KemodeBng 1-honc VA-6-9297— Charles feergasfco, Prop. SOUTH-B1VKR BRICKFACE, INC. STANLEY HADYK, Plumbing Contractor , jmtSlSY STATS MARBLE & TILE CO. BASICS FURNITURE HOUSE, Bugs WRAVK MAYAB, Mason Contractor REBEIN, Air Conditioning Chrysler - Plymouth - Imperial - Siiaca. WILLIAM SITAR, Mason Contractor EDWARD PASZAMANT, Air Conditioning Sales & Service JOHN TOTH, Electrical Contractor MICHAEL BODNAR, Landscaping 611 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge MIDDLESEX CONCRETE PRODUCTODUCTS CO OPEN EVENINGS - ME-4-1651 1120 Coavery. Blvd. , NOVEMBER 2^ 1958 PAGE THREE Breretou to Present J .aiiis PTA Plans Organ Recital Tonight Mabel Naylor Describes WOODRBUXJE — Robert 6 9 Brereton, 72 Green Street, concert pianist, organist and Meceut Tripto:Bdghdad J.:A. WOODBRIDGE — Nathan .Book Fair teacher, who formerly enter- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Guests were Mrs. Vincent Duff, Township attorney, spoke tained at The, Pines, Me-Mabel Naylor, speaking on a Ricciardoni and Mrs. Stephep Baeskay. on the historical background tuchen, will present a recital 'Trip to Baghdad," highlighted and creation of the municipali- the November meeting of the Mrs. Stephen Almasi presided •A, tonight at the Hammond *t " ty of Woodbridge at a meeting Organ Society of Plainfield Woman's Club of Woodbridge at the tea table, assisted by - ec. 2nd at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. of the League of Women Voters meeting at the Masonic Tem- Mrs. John Almasi, Jr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Joseph WOODBKDDGE — School 11 ple, Plainfield at 8. Naylor described the home and William Almasi. PTA will' hold a Book Fair in religious lives of the people of >'t * Ostrower, Monday. the 'auditorium December 2 Iran and the intricacies of • .'"' Mr. Duff traced back to pre- I. A 'i revolutionary days and then from 9 to 4 and 7 to 11 P.M. traveling abroad. She displayed % and December 3 from -9 to 4.14 New Members many articles of Arabian dress CD A Donates h brought the audience up to A wide selection of books will arid native handicraft, includ- A. date on the operation, func- be qn display for all age groups ing earthenware from the ruins To Yule Fund tions, duties and needs of the and this will be an excellent Join Cub' Pack of Babylon. Mrs. Naylor, who v various township departments. ?i" He also explained how budgets opportunity to purcnase Christ- WOODBRIDGE — Richard has traveled extensively, is a WOODBRIDGE —-Donations member of the board of direc- to the Independent-Leader were computed and dispersed. mas gifts. A PTA members willCarroll, James Ritchie, Alex : be at each table to help young- tors of the club. Christmas Fund, St. James A question and answer period Hunter, John Pingree, Richard Church Christmas collection was conducted. sters select their books and Pollock, Timothy McCarthy, Mrs. Harry Reasmger, presi- adult best sellers will also be dent, announced invitations had and the Missionary Servants of Mrs. Frank Mazzur an- Harold Jacques Jr., Alfred Ce- the Immaculate Conception for featured. fcralo Jr., David Powell, Gus been received to attend federa- nounced the league will hold tion ceremonies of the Rahway the support of' the adopted a series of talks featuring out- Frederick C. Geoffroy, prin- Storey, Richard Schneider, priest-brother, sponsored by Thomas E. Dunigan, James Woman's Club December 5. standing leaders in the area cipal, announced evening open Mrs. ' Reasinger, Mrs. Charles Court Mercedes, Catholic FBEPARSSTG-XBANKSGIVING KEFAST: Girls at Port Reading Scliool were busy aK day yesterday stuffing- a turkey, mak- to cover various aspects of house will be held Tuesday Meesics and Mark Stockel were l y y yy sffing a turkey, mak Farr and Mrs. Harry O'Brien Daughters of America were tnir -TSXCMI «Bm^ •»»T»«* n?BT^V»€^ V»"tt 'flS'Vab fivin*p "f «*•»• •» 'ITlto wireoriTnn ir rlin VIAY* -t«* •R»«». xA»r«nJ *"R»;™ •»*.****•**. A Use welf are of Ms mat intricate marvel of appreciation to all members Mrs. Samuel Albrecht and Mrs Join Our 1959 who helped with the card Headquarters for precision: Ms automobile. party November 14. Mr. Schultz ames Hopler. CHRISTMAS i was appointed chairman of the The program featured Miss children's Christmas party to Marguerite O'Brien of the Esso GIFTS FOR i Christmas Club be held December 20 at Fitz- Standard Oil Company, Ameri- gerald's. ' :an Petroleum Institute, and isr "Magic Suitcase." New members are Mr. and A Chinese auction jvas held MEN! | Mrs. Antone Senesi, Mr. and That Earns Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mrafte. r the meeting with profits and Mrs. Jack Tiwana. o be donated to the Wood- The dark horse winner was ridge Independent-L eader BRIEGS! Mrs. Joseph Accardi. Mrs. Christinas Fund. Drabin was in charge of hos- December 3 is the date of Smith at King St. j pitality. There will be no ihe next meeting with members Perth Amboy ! regular meeting in. December bring ideas for Christmas He touc&es &e sfarier and ... For his fatsfe eonfcnos •wia.teg? eg sizper-Gcteme fuel RIGHT NOW for the group. ecorating. THE EMGffiE SEBIHC^ TO HEE! grade €&E¥BOlf Sispzeme; dtesgned lor cold weather "Did you have your Each Week You Save November You Receive Venetian blinds waxed?" $ .50 $ 25.00 "Why no, I just 1.00 50.00 had them washed — AT — 2.00 • 100.00 BY PHONE...costs little SPOTLESS S.00 • 150.00 to cali anyoiie...anywiiere Vsnetian Blind 5.00 ". 250.00, *3 min., station rate from New Brunswick CHE1SQH Sisraseens® wa&s, wsnderfalf in slosh, too!*" after 6 PM and all dsy Sun. Tax not incl. ALL BLINDS WASHED perfamrance all winEee long! UNDEE mGH-PRESSURE 10.00 500.00 GALA FALL" WEEKEND' ' • Plus Dividends i Tapes - Slats - Cords Thoroughly Cleaned HOUSE PARTIES! 2^ TAPE SIZE 85c Draft let caM weaBter ^3fw ^m rap! For last get-aways all wlnte 3 TAPE SIZE „ $1.50 long, fiE -op wMs winter-grade CHEVRON .Supreme Gasoline. Whatever 4 TAPE SIZE ?2.50 the temperature, this stsper-pramtm, winter-grade fael starts at a touch 6-Foot lengths and Xongrer Proportionately priced rf your starter button... gets your engine warmed up faster. CHEVRQ£| irst Sav t is blended to hang out fiie power and mileage built into yout New Tape and Cord No Charge for Pick-ups engines. Ask fisr wfoaer-grade CHE¥BOM Supreme! & Loan Assn. of Perth Amfooy Insrf-allation a Specialty Work GUARANTEED. •so New Blinds Special Eates to Vi.it **nr Factory Show 339 STATE STEEET • Roam Commercial Firms mfestive holidays ahead. ^ HI-2-2770

«»stre (Km for a re« Olff Spotless Venetian: Blind ft A. M. to 4 F. Bt, ! TifesnksgJvin? Weekend. Saturday 9 to 12 Noon isny Highway 1, Metne&ea ._, ami Loan tasararace Corp. poeono Manor 57. SPi. Menlo Park) liberty 84711 PAGE FO13B WEDHESBAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958

SSKS. BERTHA MORVATH ance the officers decided, to WOODBRIDGE — Funei Check. : - .;:::: :; •'. fo OBITUARIES services were held Saturd: I They first said they were on morning from Greiner Funer; ' their way to Philadelphia: and 3&OBERT, J. WASIOWICZ Home, 44 Green Street, fo Youths Checked AVENEL—The variety show, Mrs. Bertha Horvath^ 11-; then said they were going to COLONIA — Funeral services Bunns Lane, who died Thur? WOODBRBDGE — Two Con- Florida. Both admitted they "Avenelzapoppin': sponsored by were held Monday at Greiner jcticut youths have been had >)een released from Chesh-: Funeral Home, Woodbridge lor day. the First Presbyterian Church A communicant of St. Jamer "dged in the county jail for 30ire Reformatory, in Connecti- was held in "V^estminster Hall Robert J. Wasiowicz, infant son ays pending investigation. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasio- Church she was a member o cut recently within a "wefit of Friday and Saturday to capaci- wicz, New Dover Road, who died its Rosary Society and the The duo, Thomas Bombetto, each other. They claimed they ty crowds. Richard Menke, Saturday. Ancient Order of United Work- 3, 20-A Dutch, Point, Hartford, were not on parole, but .gave master of ceremonies, wel- men, Woodbridge Branch. nd Edward Steele, 19, who the name p£ a.: parole officer,. Besides his parents, he is sur- Widow of the late George J., reviously lived in Hartford Neither had Identification and comed the audience after which vived by a brother Frank Jr. Horvath, she is survived by a' both admitted they had never Mrs. H. T. Smith and the en- and a sister Deborah, at home nd has no home, were picked daughter Mrs. Herman Freder- xp on Route 1 near the Green bothered to register for the tire cast extended their greet- and his grandparents, Mr. andick; two sons, George P, and draft. Bombetto said he served Mrs. John Wasiowicz, Carteret Street circle by Patrolmen El- ing in song. Vincent J. and four grandchil- time for armed robbery, and and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. dren, all Woodbridge. .mer Green and William Reid, Steelefor car theft. The program presented con- Schaefer, Sr., Colonia. who were off duty. The suspects sisted of: a, tap dance "Fancy Requiem Mass was sung at Steppers" by Patricia Field, Burial was in Van Liew St. James' Church and burial were walking along the high- Credit demand in .Canada Nancy Schlundi, and Ha Cemetery, New Brunswick. was in the church cemetery. way and due to their appear- exceeds supply of money. Brashing; a vocal duet "The Dreamers" by Mrs. Dale Scott TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show—Sunday—NB(5-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom—weekly on ABC-TV. and Chet Elliot; a hula number "The Grasshoppers" by Mrs. Howard Ely, Miss Muriel Burke, Donald Campbell, Richard Kerr and Foster Burke, a mambo dance "The Pain Killers" by BOOSTERS FOR THE EEB ANB BLACK are these pretty young- Sadies above, twirlers fop Woodbridge High School who Leslie Ely and Candace Cook, entertained at half-time during the fine season just concluded -which saw the local team compile a 7-2 record. The bottom soft-shoe dance "Two Pants row, left to right, senior twirlers Connie Fekete, Dottie Bader, Judy Taylor, Judy Kollar, Connie BiNicoia, Joan Sussell, Pat and a Skirt" by Mrs. Fred MC- Gerzariieh, Pat Coleman. Top row, same order, junior twirler s Carol Province, Mary Dilkes, Mary Ann McNally, Diane Poul- Colley< , Mrs. Alex Hunter and sell) Meta Hipp, Susan Hines, Kathy Zak, Sue Ellen Kumpleton, Charlotte Zambor, Marie Buenocore, Alice Hopfcins Lukie Mrs^/Trs._ WalteWa.itpr MeyerTVTfiver;' Ha.rher-barber i Seraatorc* *.~ e anJd Joa-* n -mc-mcPfeiffer . * shop Quartet, "The Mellow Dears" by Mr. Elliot, Mr. Kerr, Albert Campana, Gregory Call Mrs. Maniscalco and children Rev. Robert Bonham and Jack and her sister, Denise. Renee and Binky, Mr. and Mrs Dietrich; a magic act by —Nancy Lyn Hossfield cele- James Francis and son, James George Kayser, Sr.; tap dance CHAIN 01LLS PARK REPORTS brated her third birthday. Dolores and Lynn Davis and specialties "Tops in Taps" by Patricia Dunn and Mrs. Dunn's Patricia Bietsch, Art Bietsch, —There will be no teenage Mrs. Jane Cameron. dance Friday at School 18. Thedaughter, Carol. A buffet sup- Jr., Bob Lawrence and Allen MBS. BONALB V. ESSEX next dance will be December per was served. Toth; slap-stick comedy 91 Washington Avenue, Iselio .—Mr. and Mrs. B. Kodilla, 5 when nominations and elec- "Painters in Action" by Rube FUHon 8-0997 Park Avenue, celebrated their tions of officers for the new Greco, Carl Haacker, Hans —Linda McLellan celebrated eighteenth wedding anniver- teenage club will be held. Family Pet Dies Nielsen, Al Nickels, Gerry De- her third birthday with a small sary. Mrs. L. Allan Reeves, was The Swing Tones will supply In Colonia Blaze Worth, Bill Husband and Vic celebration. Guests were Rich- the music. Christoffersen. ard Somers, Barbara Welch. hostess at a round robin card COLONIA—A dog, a family Also in Cast Lynann Essex, Patricia, Donald, party given to raise funds for —Happy birthday to Terence pet, lost his life yesterday after- The second half of the show and Richard MeLellan and herthe shade tree committee of Burns and Harold Schroeder, noon when fire destroyed the was opened with a trampoline sister, Beverly. the Chain O'HDls Park Wom- Jr. home of John Foruggia, 16 act "The Jumping Jacks" by —Mr. and Mrs. John G. an's Club. —Anniversary congratula- Archangel Avenue. Eva Linzer, AI Butrica, Ron Schreiber, Homes Park Avenue, —Arthur Goodman cele- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony There was no one at home at Lorenson and Mr. Menke; a celebrated their thirteenth wed- brated his twelfth birthday with Strada, Washington Avenue. the time of the blaze, Patrol- The b-door 9-passenger KingswoocLwiih rear-facing back seal and automatic rear window banjo number by Joseph Perry ding anniversary. a family party. —A surprise birthday party men Zigmund Wojcik and Sal- and Stephen Gregor; slap- —Miss Patricia Lease, Bloom- —Joan Blydenburgh enter- was given for Mrs. Gertrude vatore Grillo reported. The fire stick comedy "Ivy Leaguers" by field Avenue, was guest of hon-tained her friends with; a party Dunn, Washington Avenue, at evidently started in the living Mrs. Jack Dietrich, Mrs. Gloria or at a bridal shower Saturday. in honor of her fourth birth- the home of Mr. and Mrs. John room and destroyed that room Be our guest for a pleasure test May, Miss Peggy Pabst, Mrs. Guests were Mrs. Francis Piero, day. Guests were James Brad- C. Dunn, Jr., Elizabeth. Guests plus the dining room, attic and Ely, Mrs. Peter Cocuzza, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Stancavich, Mrs. ford, Steven Davies, Gwen Call, were Mrs. Stella Dunn, Mr. and front porch. Greco and Mrs. Kerr; comedy Gertude Dunn, Carol Dunn, song routine "The Gruesome Mrs. J. Springstead and daugh- Twosome" by Mrs. McColley ter, Agnes, Toms River, Mrs. and Art Bryer; dance routing Millie Woods, Mrs. Dorothy "One Little-Two Little Indi- Somers, Mrs. Helen Essex, Mrs. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chevrolet's five stunning Wagons were never more beautiful or ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, ans" by Betty Jane Cocuzza Edna Duerdlin, Mrs. Doris new station wagons for '59 dutiful. From low-set headlights to bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than- and Diane Grupe; humorous Kronseder, Mrs. Joan Somers, wing-shaped tailgate, these '69 Chev- ever Full Coil suspension and a roll- Mrs. Lorraine Thackara and dance number "Corpse de Bal- SEWAREN, NEW JERSEY are shaped to the new rolets are as sweet looking as anything down rear window (electrically oper- let" by Rev. C. S. MacKenzie, Diane Reusch, a vocal trio, will American taste with fresh, on wheels. They're just about the ated as standard equipment on the Mr. Burke, Don Campbell, Will , . . INVITES YOU TO A 9-passenger Kingswood).iYour dealer'3 Jenkings, Paul Koch, Mr. Kerr; entertain- fine Slimline design. And handiest things on wheels, too—from a Charleston "Three -Flaps and The monthly Sunday school their overhead-curving windshield to waiting now with all the details on Rock Bottom" by Rev. Bonsuperintendent- s conference will Free Lecture on Christian Science they're beautifully practical their longer, wider load platform. why this year—more than ever— be held December 1 at 8 at the ham, Mrs. McColley, Mrs. Mey- —with roomier, quieter Besides additional cargo space, you Chevy's the one for wagons. er and Mrs. Hartley Field. The Manse. Subject "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: program concluded with the The senior high Westminster THE PATHWAY OF SPIRITUAL HEALING" Bodies by Fisher, an even also get added seating room (4 inches more in front, over 3 inches in back). singing of two Thanksgiving fellowship will meet Sunday at Lecturer. ..FRANCIS WILLIAM COUSINS, C. S. hymns by Mrs. Smith, followed 7 P. M. A teenage film entitled Smoother ride, new ease of And you'll find such, other practical by the entire cast singing "He's "Seventeen", will be shown. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND ;; , handling! -.:-..-. advantages as new easy-ratio steer- Got the Whole World in His Rev. Bonham spoke at the Member of the Board of Lectureship ol the Mother Hands." Golden Circle Group meeting Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Usherettes were Misses Patri- Thursday with twenty mem- Boston, Massachusetts cia p-;'iv, PauH Nochta. Doro- bers present. Mrs. Fred Beckley now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! thy Thomas, Joyce and Judy and Mrs. W. Warman led de- Place ..._. METHODIST CHURCH < Kerekes, Barbara Frank, Beth votions. Refreshments were MAIN STREET, NEAR !FULTON, WOODBRIDGE, McClue, Janet Ruesch, Jane served. Hymn "singing, dancing N. J. £N CAftTEBET PERTH AMBOY IN FOKDS IN SOUTH AMBOY Campbell, Diane Monnheimer, and quiz games were enjoyed Patricia Kiracofe and Doris by the group. A Christmas Time SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1958 Chevrolet, Sue. Jeffersen Meters, Ins. Jne Chevrolet, ins. Briggs Ohevrolel Warman. Mrs. Robert Franklparty will be held at the next at 3:30 P. M. was chairman. 'meeting December 4 from 1 Soda and candy were sold at to 3 P. M. at which time elec- 30 Roosevelt Are.—KI1-5123 160 New Brims. Ave.-VA 6-9015 New Brans. Ave.—VA 6-3304 Main St.—PA 1-1400 intermission by the Senior high tion of officers will be held. fellowship with Miss Diane Rueseh chairman. Motion pictures of the show were taken and a get-together for the entire cast and produc- tion crew will be held as soon as they are developed, accord- is ing to Mrs. Earl Smith. This Mrs. Daniel Howell, chair- man of the community cancer dressing group, announced that more workers are needed. Ses- sions are held every Wednss- day at the church hall from 1 to 3 P. M. Anyone wishing to help may call Mrs. Howell, 38 Smith Street or report at the sessions on Wednesdays. " A film, "Life of Christ", will be shown at Singspiration Sun- of natural day at 8 P. M. Mrs. Kerr an- nounced that during the meet- ing, Jane Campbell, Janet and Thsf s the annual rate at which Texas Eastern is delivering natural gas to its customers—companies and municipalities—that supply millions of homes and thousands of factories in a dozen or more Midwestern, Appalachian and Eastern Seaboard states*

in just 11 years, average daily deliveries have increased more for everyone than tenfold. on your list! in early 1947, a day's delivery was only about 138 million cubic feet Mother - Father of gas. Today, the 6000-mile Texas Eastern natural gas pipeline Husband - Wife network can deliver more than 1.7 billion cubic feet of gas daily! Sister - Brother Sons - Daughters And the demand is growing—understandably. Aunts - Uncies Nephews - Nieces More and more home owners are switching to clean, economical Grandmothers natural gas for heating, cooking and air conditioning. Grandfathers Industry is steadily finding new uses for this highly adaptable fuel. Granddaughters The demand is outstripping all expectations. Now a new customer—* Grandsons the petrochemical industry — is calling for more and more natural gas* Little Boys - Little Girls Here natural gas is used as a raw material in manufacturing a ! Sweetheart - Darling fantastically-varied assortment of home and commercial product's. Neighbors Special Friends In every direction, the outlook for this once-wasted natural Friends across !he miles resource grows steadily brighter. Ministers - Priests The Boss -• Employer ... and many others!

SHREVEPORT ,J LOUISIANA

CSASi Exploration and Production Processing and Transmission 118 Main Street ©III. Refining and Transmission Woodbridg© Near WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958 PAGES FIVE

••»v: Learning to Read Most 1 }/«^JM<>«&

Educational Process, PTA Told - --. «- Menlo School 19 is Scene of Parleys,

/J \_Talk Monday Night By BARBARA MENLO PARK TERRACE— There is no more complex process in education than learning to read, Mrs. Lee Schiller, reading assistant in J % f township schools, told a meet- ing of the School 19 PTA Mon- day night. Mrs. Schiller took as her subject, "How We Learn to Read." She has taken many courses at the remedial reading center at Rutgers. A Bake Sale and Open House J preceded the program, with parent-teacher conferences in the classrooms. Learning- to read involves recognition, imagination and critical thinking, according to FIXING TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS —. Repairing- old toys for donation to tlie fofiependent-Leader Christmas Fund ara .»•* Mrs. Schiller, and instruction in these busy workers shown above in the playroom-workshop basement of Vince Fotl, 126 Swarttonore Terrace They are reading goes on all day in (left to right) Victoria Marie Foti, 6; Robert Foti, Kathy Soporowski, Mrs. Vincent Foti, Karl - Kodila, Bob Martin, Vince every class whether the pupil Foti, Jr., James Foti. realizes it or not. In kindergarten the teacher -J5K works for reading readiness by telling stories to the children, Delinquency Menlo Juniors. Becoming Experts' getting them to tell stories to her, writing these down, and WHAOTA ST BE — WE, CAKE OR COOKIES? — Basy selling bomemade goodies at the Bake Sale before the "PTA then arriving at the process of Menlo Topic In Making New Toys Out of Old meeting in Scbool 19 Monday night were Mrs. Richard Powell, Mrs. Joseph Karol, Mrs. William Voehringer, sale chair- reading the printed word. man; Mrs. Kobert Nelson, Mrs. Emil Stanzel, Mrs. George Weiss, Mrs. Joseph Sheeley, Mrs. Leonard Kuscito, Mrs. Nathan After six months in kinder- MENLO PARK TERRACE— | been working afternoons and hours on an old but serviceable How can parents take steps to Boydman and Mrs. James Sforza. Mrs. Stanton Getz, PTA president, is making the first purchase. Mrs. Charles Muller garten, the child gets his first Civic Group Fixing evenings in the basement of phonograph to get it operating prevent their children becoming Vince Foti's home at 126 .and Mrs. Sol Silverman, also on the committee, were absent when the picture was taken. book, a picture book. Adults again. Bob Martin lugged home have forgotten, according to delinquents? Gifts for Needy; Swarthmore Terrace repairing this expert, that before you How can innocent youngsters Results Amazing old toys for donation to the In-a rocking-horse to do a re-paint read you must 7 .am to go from avoid being lumped with trou- dependent-Leader Christmas job on the face and body. Vince the front of the book to theble-makers? MENLO PARK TERRACE— Fund. and Bob spent an hour with In an effort to answer these Guided Tour, Anyone? back, from the top of the page There's a group of teenagers Remote control cars have had steel wool rubbing down rusted to the bottom, from the left and other questions construc- here, all members of the Junior their mechanisms fixed, dolls KEEEsby, ICElin and Port REEDing Mysterious Areas to New Residents of the line to the right. Ac- tively, the Menlo Park Terrace Civic Organization, who feel have had their coiffures flossed ice skates. A once golden-haired tivities in kindergarten are Civic Organization has sched- they're almost ready to go into up, jingle toys have had the doll was given a good shampoo And Older Ones are Curious about Newcomers and Ways of Developments aimed to give children experi- uled two experts to speak on the toy business. jingle restored. and a new outfit of clothes by ences to provide a vocabulary 'Juvenile Delinquency" at a For the past week they have Karl Kodila worked two Kathy Soporowski. MENLO PARK TERRACE— is Menlo Park Terrace and ing and is thafcjeally a port in Iselin, and are on the Edi- to use. A word must be 'in a meeting Monday at 8 PM. in Maybe -what the township how do you get "there? I've with 'water?" son-Metuchen phone ex- child's vocabulary before he canSchool 19. "And my five-year-old daugh- lived here since 1903, and ' "Enough it probably won't change, Liberty 8. read it. will each discuss the subject ter, Victoria, helped me wrap needs these days is a few Andrew L. Sopchak, chief and then answer questions from Girl, 13, is Injured - suddenly I don't seem to help much, we'll venture out Sewaren — Known as a psychologist, Middlesex County things and plastered Christmas guided tours—to show the know the town at all. What on a limb to the extent of shore resort at the turn of Bon't Expect To© Much the audience. When Struck by Carseals all over anything anyone Mrs. Shiller urged parents Mental Health Clinic, and new developments to the old are the people like that live making the following state- the century, the section is on David Fink, staff psychologist, In a business meeting follow- FORDS — Thirteen-year-old put down lor five minutes," says residents, and the older sec- there? Mostly young? And ments about the two sections. the Arthur Kill facing Staten not to expect all children to be ing the speakers, there will be Mrs. Vincent Foti, senior ad- ready to read at the age of sixMenlo Park Diagnostic Center, Lynn Carol Perrone, 34 Elm- tions of town to the new- where are all these other Menlo Park Terrace — Its Island. It still has a lot of a discussion of schools, police wood Terrace, was seriously in- visor of the group. "We've had comers. spots I read about like Lynn location is west of Route V, waterfront activity and itsany more than they expect all protection and taxes. All resi- jured when she wa sstruck by a children to be ready to walk classrooms have 100 per cent. dents of Menlo Park are urged lots of fun doing this and ex- Neither group seems to Oaks Estates, Video Park, just north of Roosevelt Hos- share of characters. It also is Mrs. Saul Zuckerbrod, chair- car driven by James A. Sims, pect to keep on." venture into the territory of Oak Ridge Heights, Westbury pitals. First thing that strikes well-known for smells due to at the age of 10 months. to attend. Plans for the Mid-Roselle, at the intersection of After building up a small man of the parent-family-life Winter Dance on January 24 the other, and half the time Park, Lafayette Estates and someone from elsewhere in the surrounding industrial education committee, urged all Route 1 and Ford Avenue. The doesn't even know how to Shorecrest?" the township is how hilly it activity. Among the older stock of sight words, the begin- will be completed at the meet- child was attempting to cross ning reader is helped by themembers to attend a meeting ing. pronounce it. KEEESby, ICE- Menlo Park Terrace resi- is. Next, how predominantly residents, there has always Tuesday at 8 P.M. at the school. the highway at the time. lin and Port REEEding are dents: "So yon live in Suh- youthful the residents are, been a feeling that if Sewaren teacher to use five ways of Lynn was taken to Perth Am- t mest working out the meanings of Dr. John CDonnell, assistant common mispr*onuiacia.tions. WAR-en! where is it? I've and the large numbers of could secede from the town- professor, Rutgers education boy General Hospital by St. A reporter who lives in lived here four years and children. People in the Ter- ship and live on the taxes new words: from meaning, Loot Worth $1,000 John's First Aid Squad and ad- Name from word form clues, from department, will speak on "Dis- Sewaren and is assigned to never been through it or met race get their mail through paid by its resident industry cipline for All Age Groups." Taken in Robbery mitted for treatment for pos- cover Menlo Park Terrace anybody from there. What Metuchen, pay taxes in Wood- (Shell Oil, Public Service, pattern and structure, from as- sible ruptured spleen, possible Brands Y sociating sounds with letter Mrs. Stanton Getz, president, WOODBRIDGE — Approx- gets it from both sides: are the people like? Mostly bridge, until this year and etc.), all problems would dis- imately $1,000 worth of mech- rib fractures, concussion and Sewaren neighbor: "Where old? Is it near Port REEED- the new re-districting, voted appear. symbols, and, in the middle reported for the special police abrasions and lacerations. IN MEN'S WEAR grades, using the dictionary. anics' tools, power equipment, protection committee that it For As the child reaches grades hopes for a meeting in the near batteries and spark plugs, and a Chest, which serves Fords and many hundreds of less fortun- be Mrs. Sadie Brennan, Mrs. 4, 5. and 6, reading fluency and future with Mayor Quigley, car valued at $300 were stolen INFANT BAPTISED Fords Leaders the entire surrounding area and ate area workers who are notRita Bedrock, Mrs. K. Miglion- speed is increasingly important, Police Chief Egan, and Police from the Hilltop Service Sta- WOODBRIDGE — Kim Ann which has a goal for 1959 ofemployed now, Our motto is, ico, Mrs. M. Hack, Mrs. C. Fico, according to Mrs. Schiller. Commissioner Mangione to de-tion yesterday, according to aRacz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 147,094. "Give an extra fair share gift Mrs. J. Fekete, Mrs. H. Ciamar- Older students need distinct termine if police personnel and report made by the owner, Andrew Racz, m, 63 Hart Joseph DeCoster, general for those without work or in- ra, Mrs. F. Bielen, Mrs. Nspeeds. : rapid skimming, nar- funds are being used to theJulius Farinhas, 51 Jeffrey Street, Sayreville, was baptized 8 - - campaign chairman for the en-come." Goodman, Mrs. H. Hart and rative reading, and factual best advantage. Street, Colonia, to Patrolmen at Our Lady of Victory Church, FORDS — Fords area leaders tire area, emphasized that every Assisting with the Fords Mrs. S. Critelli. reading. At the end of the meeting Eugene Martin and Robert Sayreville. Sponsors were Grace and workers under the copenn- y of the goal is needed for division drive are: Commercial Working the Keasbey division To any parents wanting more Mrs. I. B. Wallace questioned Egan. Racz, Woodbridge and Robert chairmanship of Edward S. the operation of our 12 loeal Division: Louis Cyktor, Leonard will be Mrs. Elizabeth Novak. detailed discussion of reading whether the president had acted The thieves entered the sta-Dunn, Sayreville. Open house Leitner and Victor C. Johansen agencies. Sklair, Clifford Handerhan, problems and how to help a correctly in a meeting she hadtion by breaking a window,_The was held for 90 guests. car was owned by Victoria Smith at King St. are now moving with full speed "We want to assure all people John Moroz, Joseph Elko, MORE AUTHORITY SOUGHT child, Mrs. Schiller recom- had with Mr. Hollenbeek of the ahead on the 1959 United Red Klinger, 100 Bond Street, Iselin, France is held able to absorb in the Fords area," he said, Michael Volosin, John Schurko, The Administration-=plans to mended a 35 cent book, avail- Veterans Home. The speaker Perth Amboy Feather Campaign. Mr. Leitner also charged George Demchak, who had left it at the station German competition. 'that every dollar contributed Jr., Richard Bassarab, Robert ask Congress for substantially able in many drug stores, "Par- announced that area business, Guerin, Albert Peters, Mrs. ents Guide to Children's Read- recreation advisor of the Civic for repairs. will provide a full 100 cents of more mortgage insurance au- professional and family groups service throughout the year. Goldies Peters, Mrs. Mary Lan- ing." Organization, with claiming to will he given an opportunity Our entire organization is oper- za, Charles Griffin, Joseph thority than had been sought In a business meeting the be able to provide "lots of NEW APPOINTEE to participate in the Campaign ated by local volunteers and allOlexa, John Czap, and Joseph in the past, according to an an-program, Mrs. Bailey Barnes, equipment at no charge to any- Roger G. Kennedy has been of the Raritan Bay Community monies budgeted is allocated Gyurics.' In the business and nouncement made by Commembershi- p chairman, reported one" for a proposed playground appointed director of the Labor for the benefit of our people professional division, Bernard missioner Norman P. Mason, that 452 parents and teachers opposite Isabelle Street which Department's information of- she seemed strongly against. fice. The 32-year-old native right in this section. We areDunn. In the Fords residential head of the Federal Housing have paid their dues, making 84 per cent of a perfect mem-Refreshments and a social hour of St. Paul is a former radio Medical Mirror making a particularly strong division the captains-are: Mrs. Administration. appeal to all our neighbors who Rose Healy, Mrs. Norman Sco- bership. All teachers and five followed the meeting- and television newsman. are employed and with income, field, Mrs. BUIie Mesce, Mrs. to make the most generous Gloria Chiecuto, Mrs. Gerry H. tfhelinear Look"... Alcoholism gifts possible on behalf of theJohansen and the solicitors will A GRAND HOLIDAY SELECTION!

FOR THANKSGIVING Q. "Is there any leal differ- ence between the social drink- LORD CALVERT 40 OLD GRANBAD er ana the alcoholic? Do doc- DECANTER BOURBON £?.59 tor* approve of Alcoholics 5- Anomymous?"—No name. DECANTER . ** A. Self-control distinguishes CANADIAN 30 79 the social drinker and the CLUB OLD HICKORY A' alcoholic. The social drinker, 6- BOURBON . ^» even though he may drink heavily, can stop any time (86 Proof) he chooses. The alcoholic is CANADIAN unable to stop drinking once CLUB ... Qt. CHRISTIAN BROS. A .99 he gets started. It is not BRANDY T known -why this "all or none" law applies to the alcoholic. FULL QUART OF 1.99 Super 88 Holiday SeenfCoupe As for the attitude of doc- CHRISTIAN BROS. "I .55 tors toward Alcoholics Anon- PHILADELPHIA .. WINES •*• ymous, the President of the New Tort City Medical So- HAIG & HAIG » 60 TAYLOR "I .55 LET the PUgrims of America's ciety on Alcoholism recently MM said, "Without any doubt it 5 STAB ..'. i WINES (Alcoholics Anonymous) is infancy be shining examples to all of the most effective of all ther- apies lor those who can and See for y®Birseif .. us here today. Their courage, their humility, •will avail themselves of it." Material in MEDICAL MIBROB Take the wheel their gratitude for the blessings of is based on various scientific FREE IEUVERY publications and does "not SPECIAL necessarily Teflect the opinion (9 A. M.to 5 P. M. Only) of a Sssper SSI freedom and bountiful land are en- of all doctors. Tie diagnosis and treatment of disease re- Call GIFT PACKS graved upon the history of our country. quires the skill and knowledge One look at those sleek lines, and which only a physician can MADE TO ORDER you know there's a great new ride in apply \rs personally attending ME 4-1839 And the day they set aside the patient. Oldsmobile for '59! Smooth ... letters will be answered In quiet . . . and with the wonderful for sincere Thanksgiving . . . may this day these columns anonymously. Complete Selection of response of a great new Rocket . Direct your Inquiries to Imported and Domestic Engine. There's a new look retain its true significance J. Downey Kalston, M.D. everywhere, highlighted by wide for all of us, always. May we all give thanks. SCIENCE EDITORS, Vermouths @ Cordials © Liqueurs expanses of glass,and the liew V. O. Box 396 ALL POPULAR BRANDS' OF BEER Vista-Panoramic Windshield. Madison Sq. Sta., Come in for a test-ride now! Super 8S Holiday SporiSedan New Tori 10, N. T. Published as a Public Service PIPER EMLY . . . OiPEit WOW! - 'The Bank with All the Services9* — By — DISCOVER THE ADDED VAUIES IN WOODBRIDGE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUAUTV DEALER 9&OWE 91 Main St., WoodbriSffe LIQUOR STORE Pheite ME 4-OS0S Open Evenings Till 10 Mary Andrascik, Prop. 475 Rahway Ave. , N. J. Sunday Till 1 P. M. 574 AMBOT AVENUE, WOODBRIDGS XUNE W THE "NEW OI.DS SHOW," STARRING PATTI PAGE © EVEKY WEEK ON ABC-TV member Federal Beposit Insurance Corporation FREE PASSING IN REAR •WEDMESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958

Christian Women's Home FIRST CHURCH OF Bible Class, Tuesday, 2 P.M. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Young People's Meting, West Avenue, Sewaren Friday. Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Church iServices, 11:00 ST. CECELIA'S A. M. Iselin Wednesday, 8 P. M, Testi- Key. John Wilus, Pastor monial Meeting. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, Thursday, 2 to 4 P. M. 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Reading Room. Weekday Masses, 7:30 and The imperatvie need for EYANGEUCAL AND at 7 P. M. ST. ANDREW'S CHtfRCH FIRST SAFTIST CHURCH Church School, 9:45 A. M. S:00 A. M. BSFORMED CHURCH Senior Choir Thursdays at ' Avenel Market and High Street Saints' Days and Holy Days, spiritual alertness as our de- 8 P. M. Perth Amboy Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. fense from evil will be stressed - Sehool Street SET. John Egan, Pastor ST. JOHN'S WaoSferidge ME-4-1751 Boy Scouts Wednesdays at . Weekday Masses 7:30 A. M. Rev. Peter Kowalclmk, Pastor in Christian Science services 11:00 A. M., Morning Wor- CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday. SeTrereEd Laslle Egry, Paster 7'P. M. Sunday Masses at 7:00, 8:00, WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL ship. CHURCH Broad and Division Streets Bible readings in the Lesson- Sunday Explorers and Sea Scquts 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00. Mondays at 7 P. M. 9:45 A. M., Sunday School, 118 Prospect Street Perth Amboy Sermon entitled "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes- Ernest Gere 9 A. M. Super- Session second Tuesday at ST. JAMES' R, C. CHURCB 6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Woodbridge Bev. Stephen Sedor, Pastor intendent. Amboy Avenae, Woodbridge Fellowship. Rev, Peter Burgess, Pastor Sunday Matins, 7 A.- M.; merism and Hypnotism, De- 7:30 P. ML. nounced" will include the fol- Steven Dorko, 10 A. M. Su- Trustees second Wednesday Et. Hev. Msgr. Charles G. 7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School Early English Mass, 8 A. M.; perintendent. MeCorristin, Pastor Service. for all ages. William Butters, Solemn Divine Liturgy, 10 lowing from James (1:2,3,12): at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Gustave Napoleon, "My brethren, count it all Sunday School, 9 A. M., sec- Deacons second Wednesday Assistant Pastor 11:15 A, M., Communion Superintendent. Adult Bible A. M.; Church School, 9 A. M. ond session 10 A. M. Eev. Harold Hirseli, Sunday, first Sunday of each Class at same hour; teacher, Vespers Saturday nights and joy when ye fall into divers TWO BIRDS ARE BETTER THAN ONE.. Two golden brown as 9 P. M. Assistant Pastor temptations; Knowing this, Morning worship services: Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, month. Runyon Ernst. before holidays at 7:30 P. M. birds on the table double the fun of holiday dinner. For ths !G A. M., English; IX A. M., 11:00 A. M.—Morning Wor- Children's Holy Communion that the trying of your faith price of one large bir,d, two succulent young roast chickens pro- 8:45,10:00 and 11:00 A. M. worketh patience. . •. . Blessed Hungarian. ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD •TEINITY EPISCOPAL ship Service. A nursery is pro- first Sunday of every month. vide double tbe number of drumsticks in half the cooking time. CHURCH Novena services every Tues- is the man that endureth As an added attraction, each chicken can be suffed with a Meetings day, 7:30 P. M. CHURCH vided at this hour. temptation: for when he is Monday: Released time at 48 Berkeley Boulevard Saliway Avenue, Woodbridge 6:00 P. M.—Young People's JEWISH COMMUNITY different kind of dressing. Iselin, New Jersey Weekday Masses, 7:00 and Scv. William H. Scinnaus, Hector tried, lie shall receive the crown 2:30 in the auditorium. 7:30 A. M. Fellowship Adult advisors, CENTER OF COLONIA of life, which the Lord hath No longer does the cook have to rise with the dawn to get a Board meeting, second Kev. Robert K. Steward, Pastor Alson Brandes, Organist Mr. and' Mrs. James Sabatino. holiday dinner started or leave the merrymaking every half- Snnfiay Services RabM David Sheinfeld promised to them that love Tuesday at 8 P. M. Sunday Sehool, 9:45 A. M. OUR I.ADY OF PEACE 7:00 P. MJ—Evening Gospel Services at first aid build- Him." •• hour to baste the bird in the oven. Thrifty broiler-fryers or Lorantffy Guild, first Tues- Morning Worship, 11 A. M. 8:00 A. M. — Holy Com- Service. chickens for roasting are so juicy that no basting is required. CHURCK munion. ing, Inman Avenue. A correlative passage from day at 8 P. M. Evangelistic Service, 7:45 Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. — Services, Friday night at "Science and Health with Key Simply brush with butter at the start. P. M. New igrunswicls Avenue, Fords 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. Women's Guild, third Mon- EeT. Joseph. BizozowsW, Pastor 11:00 A. M., Holy Com- Prayer Meeting and Bible 8:30. to the Scriptures" by Mary Roast Stuffed Chicken day at 8 P. M. Wednesday Prayer and Bi- Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, Study. Sunday School 9 to 10:30 Baker Eddy declares: "Chris- % young roasting chickens , ble Study, 7:45 P. M. munion and sermon (first Brotherhood: First Monday 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. and third Sunday); Morning and 1:30 to 12. tians must take tip arms against 1 teaspoon salt, divided at 8 P. M. Friday Prayer, 8:00 P. M. Weekday Masses 7:00 and THE CHURCH OF Junior services alternate error at home and abroad. They prayer and sermon (second JSSUS CHRIST 2 tablespoons softened butter, Ladies' Aid Society, first 8:15 A. M. Saturdays from 10 to 11:30. must grapple with sin hi them- shortening or salad oil WOODBSIBGE and fourth Sunday). Florida Grove Road selves and in others, and con- Sunday at 3 P. M. Monday St. Agnes' Unit, first Mon- Hebrew School Tuesday Wash chickens in cold, running water; pat dry inside and oat Senior Choir, Thursday eve- METHODIST CHURCH Novena, 7:30 P. M. HopelawB and Thursday 1:30 to 3:30 tinue this warfare until they Main Street, Woodbridge day, 2:30 P. M. Joseph Benyola, Minister and 4:30 to 6:15. have finished their course. If •with paper toweling. Sprinkle each cavity with % teaspoon of ning at 7:30. Male Choir Rehearsal, 8 Holy Day services, 10:00 James Benyola, the salt. Ffll neck cavity lightly with favorite staffing. Hook Brownie Troop, Thursday Rev. Theodore Seamans P. M. Sunday School Superintendent they keep the faith, they will Sunday Services A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Richard Benyola, Organist have the crown of rejoicing" wing tip into back to hold neck skin; if skin is short, fasten with, afternoon at 4:00 P. M. Altar-Rosary Society, first Trinity Vestry, second Mon- ST. JOHN'S CHURCH skewer. Fill body cavity with stuffing; tie legs together with Intermeriate Troop, Friday 9:45 A. M.—Church School Sunday Morning Worship, 529:1). Monday after first Sunday at day. 10:30 A. M. (}i^ Sewaren string, then tie legs and tail together. Rub entire body of each; evening at 7:00 P. M. 11:00 A. M.—Worship 8 P. M. Joseph B. Thomson, Lay Leader chicken with 1 tablespoon softened butter or shortening, or 5:00 P. M.—Junior M.Y.F. Trinity Altar Guild meets Sunday School, 9:15 A. M. SEEK AND YE SHALL FINB Choral Society, Friday eve- Holy Name Society, second Quarterly, Mrs. Dorothea Pocklembo, brush with salad oil. Place chickens on rack in shallow roast- ning at 8 P. M. 6:00 P. M. — Intermeriate Monday after second Sunday Organist DALLAS —• L. F. Hammond, ing pan. Roast in a moderate oven (375'F.). Allow 30 minutes M.Y.F. Girls' Friendly Society, OUR REDEEMER Saturday morning: Cor*- at 8 P. M. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. a filling-station operator, told per pound (2 hours for a four-pound roasting chicken). ._ 7:00 P. M.—Senior M.Y.F. Thursday, 6:45 P. M. police someone had been steal- firmation class at 10 A. M.; Tuesday Trinity Acolyte Guild meets CHURCH 11:00 A. M., morning prayer Junior Youth Fellowship at Stated Meetings P.T.A. meeting third Tues- and service. > ing gasoline from his pumps. Hope diamond put on display Fortnightly Guild, second quarterly. 26 Fourth Street, Fords There were 1,550 gallons miss- II A. M. day of each month at 8 P. M. Trinity Choir, Thursdays, Rev. Eldon B. Stohs 11:15 A. M. — Communion Luncheon to Benefit at Smithsonian. Children's Choir and Jun- and fourth Mondays, 8 P. M. Thursday Sunday, first Sunday of each ing, he said. Woman's Society of Chris- 8:00 P. M. Organists: Eddie Jacobsoa Sheriff's deputies staked out Asthmatic Children ior Choirs held on Monday Female Choir Rehearsals, Trinity Church School Fac- and Mildred Jordan. month. afternoon from 2 through tian Service, third Wednes- 8:00 P. M. the station for a week, trying COLONIA — Suburban chap- day, 8 P. M. ulty, fourth Friday, 7:30 P.M. We Carry a 3:30 in the church. Confessions FIRST - CONGREGATION ADATH ISRAEL to catch the thief. . ter, Jewish National Home for Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday, SYNAGOGUE Complete Selection of Official Board, first Mon- Every Saturday from 11 A. SONS OF JACOB Then Hammond discovered a Asthmatic Children, -will hold FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 7:00 P. M. Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge bookkeeping error that ex- imported & Domestic day at 8 P. M. M. until noon; 4 to 6 P. M. Cub Scout Pack 134, fourth Lord Street, Avenel a luncheon December 6 at 12:30 CHURCH and 7 to 9 P. M., and some- RabM Moshe Cahana Kev. Samuel Newberger, Babbi plained the loss. WINES & LIQUORS Railway Avenue and Carteret Monday, 8 P. M. Friday, 7:30 P. M., regular at Howard Johnson's, Route l.j FIRST CONGREGATIONAL times on days before Holy Sabbath. Services Potential members are invited j Free Delivery CHUS.CH OF THE UNITED Road, Woodbridge Days of Obligation. 8:30 P. M. Friday Sabbath services. Sev. Earl Hannum Devanny, ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL ASS, FORCE SCORED . and a film of the home in Den-] DIAL KI-1-5975 CMU&CM OF CHRIST Minister THE UNITED CHURCH OF An Ah* Force inspector gen- ver will be shown. Rev. Ralph h. Hirtle Robert Franmann FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL eral has blamed faulty pro- Minister Organist-Director Hoy and Hamilton Avenues elolm Sciiracder, iVIinister of Music CHURCH OF AVENEL Fnman Avenue at West curement policies for delays This is the final affair in the Sunday Services Fords of Colonia and Clark ROCKMAN'S Miss Margaret Elek, Morning Worship at 11:00. 621 Woodbridge Avenue Street, Colonia and excessive costs in the Air current membership drive being Superintendent of Chcrch School Avenel KOF. William H. Payne, Vicar School 17, Inman Avenue Sunday Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Force's development of a long - conducted by the group. LIQUORS KeT. Charles S. MacKenzie, Th-D., Holy Communion 8:00 A.M. Classes, 9:00 A. M. range missile, according to a Frances Iilienfeld, a singer 8:45 A. M., Family Service, First Monday Session meet- Pastor Morning prayer and ser- Eev. George A. Slmlts, Pastor Bandolph St. and Fershing ing in the church office at Rev. Kobert A. Bonham, S&.M. Gospel Service, Sunday, S 9:45 AM.—Church School. recent disclosure made by and comedian, will entertain &¥«., Carteret, N. J. . followed by Adult Bible Class mon, 11:00 A. M. House investigators. and regular classes for young 8:00 P. M. Sunday P. M. 11 AM.—Morning Worship. at the luncheon. people. Second Monday, Board of Church Worship, 8:30, 9:30 11:00 A. M...Morning Wor- Trustees in the church office and 11:00 A. M. ship. at 8:00 P. M. • 9:30 AM.—Nursery through Second and fourth Monday, Junior Church School. White Church Guild. 9:30 AJM. — Men's Bible Official isoara, e:u0 P. M., Second Wednesday, Sunday Class third Wednesday. School teachers. 11:00 A. M. — Nursery Church School Staff, third Second and fourth Wednes- through Senior High Church Monday, 7:30 P. M. day, Ladies Aid Society, 2 School. Woman's Association, 1:30 P. M. 7:00 P.M.—Junior High and P. M., Wednesday. Third Wednesday, Men's Senior High Fellowships. G.E.T. Club, first Monday, Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M. — Singspiration 8:00 P. M. Third Thursday, Women's Service. Sigma Alpha Phi, second Association meets at 8 P. M. Monday and fourth Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. Adult Choir Rehearsal, Fri- 6:30 P.M.—Girl Scouts. day 8 P. M. 7:30 P.M.—Boy Scouts. Young Adults, first Sunday, Youth Choir Rehearsal, Sat- Third Monday alternate 6:30 P. M. urday, 9-10 A. M. months—7:30 P.M.—Deacons. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sunday, Junior Choir Rehearsal, Third Monday of each 7:30 F. M. Saturday, 10-11 A. M. month—8:00 P.M.—Trustees." Men's Club, fourth Tues- Tuesday day, 6:30 P. M. NEW DOVES 3:30 P.M.—Termite Recrea- Choir Mothers, 8:00 P. M., aiETHOBIST CHURCH second Tuesday tion. Railway R. D. 2 Second Tuesday of each Choir Rehearsals New Dover Road month—8:00 P. M.—Session Chancel, Wednesday, 7:30 Ken. Albert R. Sweet, Pastor and Women's Association P. M. Sunday, 8:45—9:45, 11:15— Meetings. Junior, Wednesday, 5:30 12:15 Church School. Wednesday • P. M. 10-11—Worship Service. 1:00 P. M. — Community 7:00—Intermediate Youth Cancer Dressing Group. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Group. CHUSCH OF ISELIN Fourth Wednesday of each Sev. Bichard B. nibble. Pastor Wednesday evenings, 7:00 month—10:30 A.M.—Mission- ' Sunday Choristers, 7:30, Senior Choir ary Sewing Group. 8:45 A. M.—Early Worship practice. 7:00 P. M. — Senior High • Service. Thursday evenings, 7:30, Recreation. ! .8:45 A. M.-—Sunday School Boy Scouts. Thursday for children three to eight Saturday mornings, 11 AM.. 7:00 P. M. — Westminster Sears of age. Parents can at- Brownies. Choir. tend church at the same time. CONGREGATION BETH 8:15 PJ\I.—Chancel Choir. 10 A. M.—Sunday School, Friday with classes for all from three SHOLOM 7:00 P. M. — Junior High years through high school. SO Cooper Avenue, Iselin Rabin Jacob Jiingries Recreation. 11:15 A. M., Regular Wor- Saturday ship Service. Nursery for chil- Sabbath Services — Friday evening, 7:30 P. M. 9:30 A.M.—Carol and Cru- dren from one year up. sader Choirs. 6:30 P. M.. Junior High ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. 10:30 AM. — Termite Fel- Fellowship. CHURCH lowship. • 7:30 P. M. — Senior High Port Reading 7:00 P.M.—Prayers for the Fellowship. Kev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor Lord's Day. Adequate parking facilities Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, SUNDAY SERVICES . in rear of church. 9:00 and 11:00 A. M. Ladies Aid Society, second Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. 8:15 A. M., Divine Service and fourth Mondays from 8 Novena in honor of St. An- 10:45 A. M., Divine Service •?. M. thony each Tuesday at 7:15 and Bible Classes. Young Women's Guild, P. M., with Rev. Shelley, St. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School fourth Tuesday at 8 P. M. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- Thursday, 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., Junior Choir Wednesdays wick, in charge. Senior Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, 8 P. M. to 10 P. M., Junior Choir Rehearsal. Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M., Confirmation in- struction. > size of this Special Gift Edition is limited, NO COPY will be accepted after Friday, Nov. 28th. Reserve Your Space NOW! 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You Prepare Your

iiliHlilllliSSlliiiilliilllilllilllllllilllililiillllllllllllllii WEDWSSDAT, IfOVEM^EK 26, 1958 PAGE SEVEN FW~r-\ ' jt - -, z John Litus, Mrs. Jennie Kosten an'' Mi-. Barbara Hed?sh. Girl Scout Troop 190, spon- COLONIA PERSONALS sored by St. Demetrius Church, (Including Colonia Proper,and Colonia Village) meets each Monday at 6:30 at Girl Scout Hews «-v,= c^-ntpr. Troop leaders are Mrs. Stella Phillips, Mrs. Ann SIDNEY Mrs. Andrew McClellan and — --i uiiu i:ii£s Jtifiy Kasltiew. 19 Sandalwood Lane Mrs. Thorn McCann. A Woodbridge neighborhood FU-8-Z969 —A barn dance will be held By Mrs. Stanley Florky Adam, Annife Deak, Elaine meeting was held with Mrs, Saturday az the Blue Bar, 274 Avenel Street, Avenel Fantazier, Linda Misiewicz, i^iioy Petty, chairman. A les- —-Colonta Branch of the Woodbridge, sponsored by the ME 4-S529 Gail Palmblad, Christine Buf- son was given in basket weaving Perth Amboy Hospital Guild Colonia Terrace Home Owners fo; Troop 71, Kathleen Andre- by Mrs. Frank Baumgarther, will meet Tuesday at School 16. Association. Brownie Trop 87, Avenel, oni, Cynthia Anderson, Bar- Plans for a Christmas party Christmas favors for children held an investiture ceremony bara Cannella, Barbara Clem- December 18. were made. Mrs. —A Christmas party and and program Wednesday. Mrs. ent, Lynn Hanson, Donna Kost- In the wards of the hospital election of officers of the Moth- John Almasi Jr., Mrs. Chris will be made. All members are Michael Florio and Mrs. James rey and Judith Kerly. Christensen, Mrs. L. Carroll, ers Club of Boy Scout Troop 45 Singer presented pins to the urged to attend to assist In this will be held December 5 with One year stars were awarded Mrs. D. Barber, Mrs. Robert project. Mrs. Sidney Freund, Sandal- girls as .follows: Patricia Hier- to Christine Fedun, Lorraine Nims, Mrs. Francis Gaumgart- —Colonia Village Civic Asso- wood Lane. hager, Annabelle Kling, Mary Kaniinsky, Jill Sarge, Mary ner, Mrs. Harold Carpenter, ciation will hold its Christmas Beth McCarthy, Barbara Nis- Stanklewicz and Sandra Vig- Mrs. Edward Serge, Mrs. Albert party December 20. Any parent —Santa Claus, as well as bet, Pamela Mastrangelo and liorolo. Prizes were awarded to Wishney attended. with a child who can act, sing, movies for the children and Barbara Singer. One year pins Linda Misiewiez, Troop 70 and dance or play a musical in- games Jfor all, will be featured were awarded to Bernadette Cynthia Anderson, Troop 71, along with many booths at the Singer and Charlene Wuth. Attorney Speaker strument at this affair, is asked Christmas bazaar to be spon- for selling the most cookies in to contact Mrs. Steven Rastoc- sored by the PTO of' Schools Refreshments were served. Mrs. the recent sale. At Men's Breakfast ny, FU-8-4078. Rose Hierhager, Mrs. Audrey Avenel Brownie troop 106 un- 2 and 16 on December 6. Kling, Mrs. Beatrice McCarthy, COLONIA — Nathan Duff, —A volunteer is desperately —Anyone interested in ap- der the leadership of Mrs. Wil- Township attorney and Rabbi needed to serve as cubmaster Mrs. Eileen Nisbet, Mrs. Rose liam Graham, will fill a Theodore Sanders of the Clark plying for one of the American Mastrangelo and Mrs. Dorothy for Cub Pack 130. Any resident Association of University Wom- Thanksgiving basket for a Jewish Community Center, were capable of handling this posi- Wuth, mothers of the girls in- needy family in Port Reading. the speakers at' the monthly tion should call Stephen Seic- vested, were present. A new Brownie Troop has men's breakfast at the Ash» kel, FU-8-2753. Members of the Thirteen girls were welcomed been organized by the St. brook Swim Club attended by pack attended the Woodbridge- FU 1-0706, fellowship chair- into Brownie Troops 70 and 71, man, before December 1. Demetrius Ukrainian Orthodox 85 members of the Mens Club Trenton football game Satur- Woodbridge, at investiture cere- Church, Carteret. It will be un-of the Jewish Community Cen- day. —A meeting of parents of 3- ' *vv" f monies at VFW Hall. Mrs. pupils attending School 20 has der the supervision of the St. ter of Colonia. —Those Who served as chap- been called for December 3 at Mary Stankewicz, leader and Demetrius PTA. The Brownies It was decided to hold the eronesr for the teen-age dance 8:30 for the purpose of organ- ffiXJNNEES-UI': Pictured above are members of the Woodbridge Giants who copped second place in the Kecreation Flag Mrs. Virginia Strubel, assistant, will meet at 3:30 in the St. breakfast regularly as a social at School 20 Friday were Mrs. izing a parent-teacher^ group. Football League after losing- the final game of the season to the championship Fort Beading: Bears at Fords Park. Daring presented Brownie pins to the Demetrius Community Center, and intellectual feature of the Donald Sweetser, Mrs. John Prior to the meeting the~ teach- the recent campaign, the Giants, coached by larry Mcla-ughlm, compiled a 5-1 record. Kneeling-, left to right, Terry girls as follows: Troop 70, Irene under the leadership of Mrs. center's activities. Patterson, Mrs. Paul Nietzold, ers will be in their classrooms Napravnik, Bob Richards, Art Nagy, Bicky Aquila, Joe Gavalete, Frank Dandsecs. Standing, Elbur Bichards, coach; Don Joseph Carusone, Steven Ras- Gentile, Fred I>auber, Lazaros Fappas, Jim Kadash, Al Bianchi, Richard Smink. Missing from the photo are Larry tocny, Mrs John Toma and to meet with parents. —The next cancer dressing Mclaughlin, Art Steuber, Bob Mago and Dong Lynn. to the holiday. Because of the difficulty in finding School 20, also be a recipe exchange. All Parochial PTA directions have been announced members are asked to bring as follows: go dowi^ Water as many recipes as possible. ISELIN PERSONALS Westbury Park Street which is off Colonia —A bingo night will be held Dance Saturday Boulevard. Assign pointing to at School 17, December 9 at 8 By GLADYS E. SCANK P.M. sponsored by Sinai Chap- GLADYS E. SCANK terian Church at Easter must ISELIN—St. Cecelia's P.T.A. 497 Uncoln Highway, Iselin the Hoffman Boulevard School ter, Bnai Brith Women. Cash attend the communicant's class 2 met in the school cafeteria will be posted on the corner 497 Lincoln Highway, Iselin now forming. Signatures should Tel. O-8-1679 as well as the cutoff from prizes will be awarded. Co- after parent-teacher confer - —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony chairmen are Mrs. Irving! Tel. LI-8-1679 be placed on the bulletin board erences. AfterPrayer and a Water Street. Grossman and Mrs. Sid Noc-! —Condolences to Mrs. Ed- adjacent to the pastor's study, Verilli and daughters Judith —The twelfth birthday party decade of^the Rosary for Vo- and Joanne were dinner guests himson. ward Gallagher, Elmhurst Ave- Special Thanksgivink g service cations, Rev. John, M. Wilus for Nancy Stacey at her home, nue, Mrs. Harry Freeman, Ben- will be held at the. of Mr. and Mrs. John Hovhane- Bramhall Road. Guests in- church thanked the more than 500 sian, Jersey City. They will also LACK OF SUPPORT jamin Avenue and Mrs. Daniel Wednesday at 8 P.M. parents who stayed to attend cluded Linda Mason, Barbara Sterling Cole. Director Gen- Miner, Harding Avenue who be guests on Thanksgiving Day. Warner, Barbara Oldenborg, —Cub Pack 149-B met at St. the meeting. He asked that the —Dinner guests of Mr. and eral of the International Atom- lost theu- mother, Mrs. Louis Cecelia's Recreation Center. Angel Mohorowski, Gail Haus- ! Landers. suggestions of tjie teachers be Mrs. Frank Tagliareni were Mr. ic Energy Agency, has said Skits were presented by Den 1 followed in a regard to the and Mrs. Salvatore Tagliareni, United Stages poHcy was on aii-ports; Den 2, TV; Denchildren's school works' Parents Bayonne. Guests at Thanksgiv- , , damming the agency. 3, seaports and Den 4, weather were told it was good for the ing Day dinner will be Mr. and Geisheimer, John Grauff, Bruce Mr. Cole said the orgamza- commander of forecast. pupils to receive communion post\2636\ , Mrs. Jack Manzella and sons Hamilton, Anthony Simonelli, tion, which, was proposed by|iQ Mississippi Cubmaster Robert Fulhaber every Sunday, with only a three Donald and Nicholas, Mr. and iQ Mississippi and Philip Capstaf f. President EisenhowerEisenhower, coula; _ i ^ ^ presented achievement awards hour fasting: period. The Mrs. Nicholas Tagliareni and —Mr. and Mrs.- Anthony Sey- Dinner ests of and as follows: wolfbadges, Dennis hungry child may eat an early daughter Mildred and Mr. and buck, chairmen of the second not achieve its objectives or,Mrs..Jerome Cassell, Middlesex even continue to exist, unless . and Mrs. Louis Becker, Thomas Ferris and breakfast and receive com- Mrs. Salvatore Tagliareni, annual fall dance of the Co- Avenue wereMr Peter Nekhay; bear badges, muniori three hours later. Bayonne. lonia Village Civic Association, there was a change in policy j Liebowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rynkiewcz, Robert and —Mr. and Mrs. George Beve- announced the affair was aby the United States and other [Arthur Schnitzer, Jersey City, Raymond Millet and Thomas Masses on Thanksgiving Day ridge and children, George, Jr. huge success. Door prize win-1 nuclear powers to give more Mr. and Mrs. William Cohn, Hertz; lion badge, William will be said at 7, 8 and 9 A. M. and Roseann, attended the con- ners were Bud McCleUan and!preferential treatment to the Colonia and. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly; gold ..arrows, Peter Nek-! Mrs. Andrew Da Puzzo, presi- firmation and reception of Mrs. Charles Tanga. A com- agency. Lawrence Feldman, Lodi. ' hay, Alfred Kobl, Thomas Hertz|rent, announced .that the" next Thomas Santora at St. Adrian's munity sing assisted by Casey —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free- Church, Jersey City. Mr. Beve- GBANDMOTHE_ _B ONLY 29 .. mat, Benjamin Avenue and and Carmine Belletta; silver P.T.A. dance will be held Sat- Bork and his orchestra was one arrows, John O'Connor and urday at Recreation Center ridge was one of the sponsors of the highlights of the evening. theRAINDORF age of 29, ,German Mrs. Gertrudy - Aet Mrshurs_t EdwarAvenud e Gallagherwere guest, Elms o-f Peter Nataro. with the executive board in A buffet dinner was served. TheSchmid has become a grand- pupils were hostesses. committee consisted of Mr. Mrs. John Cartland Keans^ The next pack committee charge of hospitality. Music mother. Her married daughter. burg. meeting will be held at the will be furnished-by Phil Cras- Mrs. Da Puzzo announced and Mrs. Steven Rastocny, Mr. Gertrude, who is only 14, has] _Mrs. Jerome Cassell and home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank si's Orchestra. All P.T.A. mem- that P.TA. 1 will hold its and Mrs. Chester Thomas, Mr. Christmas party December 3 and Mrs. Fred Geisheimer, Mrs. given birth to a daughter. The (children, Ruth and Jack, Mid- Tagliareni, 182 Worth Street, bers may attend free of charge. daughter herself was bomjdlesex Avenue,, visited Dr.. andDecember J. at 8 P.M. : Merchandise being displayed December 10 will be the date Carl Christophersen, Mrs. Jo- for P.T.A. 2. seph ^Carusone. Hostesses were when Mrs. Schmid was only 15.IMJ.-SV. Harold Krivens and __A new 4-H Club, the at each meeting includes school ~! daughter Jayne, Point Pleasant Beaverettes of Iselin was or- jumper, blouses, ties, beanies, ganized at the home of Mrs. emblems,. St. Mary's blankets, Icin, Jersey City. Edward Karievo, Lincoln High- perfumes, nylons, fruits,. chil- —Mr. and Mrs. James way. "Election of. officers was dren's sheets, pillow cases. O'Rouke, Auth Avenue, at- held and Sharon Newton is William Bihler, gave a talk I tended a cocktail party, spon- president; Ellen Subu, secre- on the 8th annual New Year's \ sored by The Pioneers" of the tary; Sandra Newton, treasur- Ball under the auspices of the ^New Jersey Bell Telephone 1 er; June Langendorf, reporter; organizations of the church, and our selection is DISTINCTIVE! If Co. at the Clipper Club, Newark. program girls, Jean Harayda; proceeds to go toward the j|i —The executive board - of Karen Lesowes; ways and teachers salary fund.:: Chinaware Luggage Tea Kettle Radios «i Iselin School 15 PTO met Tues- means and .travel' girls, Linda j day at the school.. Mrs. J; A. Lyons spofee of the Diamonds Shavers Transitor Radios Williams, Sharon Karievo and Middlesex County Service and Now... Watches Cameras Movie Equipment —The- committee of Cub Laura Biozenwski. Mrs. K. A, With BE SURE TO SEE THE :

6t to Woolworth'O Woodbridge Businessmen's Association FREE PARKING PAGE EIGHT W&DNE5DA7, HOTOMMSI SB, 1958 Berkeley Boulevard, who was Iselin Teeners recently elected secretary of the student council. Barbara is Missing from Home SEWAREN a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, ,«Alpha Psi Omega, WOODBRIDGE—Two Iselin As Photo Judge drama honorary society; Beta eenagers, whose parents ,fear WOODBRIDGE — Four By . - •",".•"' . •where she is feSophomore , • Beta Beta, biology honorary hey have run off to get mar- BAMPOTOt --^^ and Mis. -O..-E. Burnett,; society, Pi Kappa Delta, foren- led, are the object of a search judges have been named to >y police along the Eastern sea- select the best entries submit- 7 597 West Avenue Cliff;Road, have returned fromJ sics honorary society. She is a Sewaren attending Mr. 'Burnett's fa-*.'• speech major. .. . From Wood- loard. i ted in the photography contest Missing from home are Lor- being sponsored by the Middle- ME-4-0247- ••>- ther's., -funeral iri-:I^chburgj" bridge, Robert T. Havran,. son Vavs Their son, Kejth^a; student of Stephen. T. Havran,, 517 itta May Franklin, 16, 8 Maple sex County Tuberculosis and —Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Ban- Thanksgiving Days Joad, and Walter S. Skodmin, Health League. They are How- at. Wagner Collefg,: appeared; m Olive'Place, studying chemical yard; Bishop of the Diocese of the Recent . varsity production, Tomorrow is Thanksgiving engineering. He is Marcolian )2 Warwick Street. They were ard Alexander, magazine editor, New Jersey, will visit St. John's reporter, staff member .of last seen Sunday afternoon. Perth Amboy Evening News; of ."You Can't Take It- With" Day — the day of turkey, cran- Church December 8, at 8 P.M. : : berry sauce and pumpkin pie. Mariettana, a member of New-Walter was seen driving a 1954Uewellyn Holden, chairman, Fine and Industrial Arts De- lor the laying on of hands in ... A traditional day for most man Glub and Lambda Chi car, license number KU-8800. the confirmation class. will t>e B,0; Brownie, of us and particularly those of Alpha fraternity and a member partment, Woodbridge High School; Adams Garrett, art trpop ^eelang,:: this week due us who have their roots in Hew of the cast of the school play; Valerie Vincent, to rthjS holidays. However, the England. I was amazed when I Kathleen A. Kadash, daughter teacher, Franklin School, Me- daughter of Mr.-(and Mrs.. Wil- tuchen and Ben Koolkin, pro- Brownies* have; assembled a triad to arrange a, Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Fashion Revue liam . •,A. • •Vincent, 'Westfield, Thanksgiving-."fjiiisket^ for: -«, picture in one of the Township Kadash, 38 Carfceret Road, a fessional photoghapher. New formerly of Cliff Road, became 1 Brunswick. needy sewai'eii. family, ;•; schools that very little fuss is member of Messiah. Club, So- the bride of Vallee W. Peistrup, —The Sewaren-Porb.:: Read- made over Thanksgiving. Al- ciology Club and Chi Omega -.Huge'Success The theme of the contest is Saturday in Holy Trinity ing .-' neighborhood Girl Scout though most of the schools had sorority; Carol Lebeda daugh- AVENEL The Sisterhood "The Ceaseless Campaign to Church, Westfield. The bride- leaders/ will meet Monday, at planned some little program to ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lebeda, 3f Congregation B'nai Jacob Control TB" and any photo- groom is the son of Mr. and the home of Mr*. (Sied Simoii- 628 Linden Avenue, a biology : mark the day, very few went iield a successful fashion show graph which represents a phase Mrs. Henry F: Peigtrup, St. seh. at 8 S*;-'M../;"..'. ,7 ;" ; ? . to the extent of planning a pro-major who is a member of at the Shackamaxon Country of this subject matter is eligible. uiSs Mo. Miss Dale -Vincent', gram with costumes. When I Sigma Kappa Sorority, Beta Club, Scotch Plains. Thirty More than one photograph may sister of the bride, was; a brides- was a youngster in Massachu- Beta Beta and Messiah Chorus; door prizes were awarded. En- be submitted by any one per- Victor S. Ostrower, son of Mr. maid. The young -couple are setts, we all wore Pilgrim cos- tertainment during the show son but all entries must be in both graduates of Washington tumes. The boys were attired in and Mrs. Joseph Ostrower, 11 starred Mrs. Jack Spear and no later than January 15, 1959. Dixon Drive, pre-iried student Univei'sity and will make their high hats with buckles and of Mrs. Edward North, West Three prizes will be awarded, home in St. Louis., course had buckles on their and a member of Delta Upsilon Orange, in two pantomime as follows: first, a $25 gift cer- shoss. The girls wore little caps, fraternity and Brandeis Club. The bride's mother is. the skits, "Cocktails for. Two" and tificate; second, a $15 gift cer- former Beatrice Weaver, Wood- long dresses with white shawl "Temptation." tificate and third, a $10 gift WOODBRIDGE "The; collars and stiffly starched bridge. A reception was held "Story of Linen" and a display Last hut not Least; The models included Mrs. certificate. at the Baltusrol Country Club. white aprons. For weeks before Harold Blacker, Mrs. Robert Entries may be delivered or of household linens was fea- Thanksgiving we colored tur- Born at Perth Amboy Gen- sent to the Middlesex County Among . the guests were . Mi\tured at a meeting Monday of eral Hospital, from Woodbridge, Bressler, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin, Miss keys and pumpkins and pic- Hy Farer, Mrs. Max Feuistein, Tuberculosis and Health the White Church Guild of the tures of Pilgrims walking a son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul SHOW A-GOOD CATCH: While many are hunting- the elusive fieer tiiese days, other Blanche Van Syckle, Mr. and Ziola, 629 Lincoln Avenue; a Mrs. Morton Giniger, Mrs. Reu-League, 11 Remsen Avenue, First Presbyterian Church. through the woods with guns, New Brunswick. sportsmen are taking to the boats and are bringing back-fine catches of large cod:. Pic- Mrs. Earl Lloyd and Mr. and Among the^. interesting facts daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David ben Gruttz,; Mrs. Harold Schil- Mrs. Mark McClain, Middle- carrying a turkey. The draw- ler, Mrs. Julius Schiller, Mrs. tured- above are three harfly seafaring men, James Mayer, Jim Kazary and George related by the speaker, John A, ings were used in decorations Both-well, 640 Ridgedale Ave- Simpfendorfer, all of Woodbridge, with part of the haul. town. .,'.••.'•' nue; a son to Mr. and Mrs Jerome Rosenberg, Mrs. Max r—The Sewaren History Club Scott, Atlantic Highlands, is throughout the school and the Schwarz and Mrs. Arnold Wald- the' existence today of linens day before Thanksgiving, after Joseph Rosado, 71 Coley Street; Christmas Seal will meet Wednesday at 2 P. M. v the program, we were permitted a son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert holz. at the home of Mrs. H. Dthousan, d of years old and in Ruetsch, 205 Green Street . . • Mrs. Isaac Drescher and Mrs. good condition, which have to take them home to he proud- Eli Cohen were co-chairman as- Lions Present Braille Clark. Miss Sara Millen of the ly displayed before our parents. from Port Reading, a son to Mr Public Service Company will been found in ancient tombs. . . . I can remember grand- and Mrs. Dominick Volpone, 5£ sisted by Mrs. Hess, .Mrs. Gruttz, Their strength and softness Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. Jules Isler, WOODBRIDGE — Congrega- speak on "Holly Days" and de- mother's house the day before Street. To Sponsor Hop monstrate Christmas decora- have been preserved' by the oils Mrs. Emanuel Temkin and Mrs. tions of all denominations of the flax used in the weaving. Thanksgiving. Everything was PERTH AMBOY — The stu- tions. hustle and hustle "getting first NSW WHEAT HYBRIDS George Ketzenberg. throughout the county will ob- FORDS — A Braille writeriproud and thankful for his • The meeting preceding the serve Christmas Seal Sabbath dent Nurses Organization of —Leona and Lorraine Timar, things done first," so that Several new wheat - grass was presented,to Barbara Fin- membership and hoped that twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.program was opened with bright and early on Thanks- this weekend. Many clergymen Perth Amboy General Hospital hybrids that offer the promise will hold an informal sock hop an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. each Lion would say a prayer John Timar, Arbor Street, cele- (Thanksgiving devotions by Mrs. giving morning my mother and will personally urge support of Donald Finan, at a meeting of of Thanksgiving for his mem- !]Dona of better wheat and new crops Films the ,TB control program from Friday at 8:30 in the Ford Pa- brated their 14th birthdays, ' Burl Ives Alan Ladd - Ernest Borgnine Miss Patricia Boehmer, Among the numerous films an increase in the number of cratic Club will hold their an- Inn. All clubs for District 16D Lions to help in the current daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hi, E¥eryfeody! available are: "Churchill, Man new cases of TB found in Mid-nual Christmas party Decem- were present. drive. ' Judith Anderson H. Boehmer, 135 Grove Avenue, I'M Elyce Platt of the Century," "Revolt In dlesex County over the year be- ber 20 at the club headquarters. Mrs. Hilda Larder from the Woodbridge, was chairman of Hungary," "Brainwashing," fore. Workshop for the Blind in New 1 "The Face of Crime," "Enter Margaret Pose is chairman of Swim Class Starts the prompters committee when Wishing All My Mommy the children's party assisted ; Brunswick thanked the Lions Badlanders"; "Henry IV" was presented last With Caution: The Atomic "CAT ON A and Daddy's Friends and TAIWAN GETS U. S. 1OAN Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruszriak, for the part they played in For Smaller Girls Age," "Rockne of Notre Dame," ;.••• '•'••''.••', and'- •••'•-'•• : weekend at Grove City College, Customers a making the Workshop such a : Grove City, Pa. Miss Boehmer, and "Woodrow Wilson." New The United States and Na- Mrs. Betty Rebnicky and Emil • «ANDY. HARDT COMES- Pajak. Chairman of the adult success. . PERTH AMBOY—Mrs. Rose HOT TIN ROOF" a sophomore Christian Educa- films will become available tionalist China have signed ; \ ; • ' HOME" ' .., • -.,; party is Margaret Pose assisted District Governor Robert Davis, girls director of the ": - , — Also — tion major, is a 1957 graduate after their initial presentation final papers for a previously Perth Amboy YMCA announced Matinee Snuflay 1:10 P. M. of Woodbridge High.... Among announced 'United States Loan by Charles Albanese, Sal Can- Horton spoke on the fine op- "THE UNE-tTP". Thanksgiving' on television. today that another. 10 lesson / WED.. THRU MON. members of the freshman class 'The Twentieth Century," of $21,500,000 for a dam in nizzaro, George Rebnicky and portunity afforded him to see Joe Liptak. There will be a gift Idonism in action. He stressed course in swimming for sixth . . DEC. 3-*-5-6-7-8 . ••': ; in the evening session at Union shown on CBS-TV, has won Taiwan. The loan is repayabl and seven-year-old girls start- Special Baddies Junior College are: from Iselin, My daddy invites you to see television, education, and pub-in Chinese currency over thirty- exchange; the results of teamwork, and Slight Increase in Price l ed Saturday. The class will be Matinee 1:3ft Saturday Miss Barbara J. Bourne, 107 our large selection of beau- lic service awards for its doc-five years at Z /2 per cent. Pre- Committeeman Edward Kath stated the impossibility of in- Elizabeth Taylor to dividuals accomplishing what held on 10 consecutive Satur- vs. THE FLXING Auth Avenue; from Colonia, tiful umentary presentations. viously the United States had thanked the organization for day afternoons. The course is Mrs. Gertrude Hiller, 184 East made an outright grant of % their help in the recent elec- a group of this size can do. Hedesigned to teach water ad- SAJJCERS" Cliff Road; Stephen Prasser, 000,000 for the dam. tion. told of the wonderful work be- justment, basic arm strokes, and "CAT OH A HOT 429 Colonia Boulevard; Charles White Birch Inn The group is planning an ing accomplished at the Work- kick, and breathing. "THE LINE-UP" Saccocci, 11 Village Green; Miss CARDS United States to build ex annual installation party as aship for the Blind and urged Barbara J. Saxer, 86 Broadway • Is Robbed of hibit at Moscow fair. future social event. all Lions to continue to support Each classes limited, to 10 TIN ROOF" Avenue; Mrs. Eileen M. Tracy, by this worthy project. girls under the instruction of ; AlSO •—- 141 Ridge Road; Harold A. ISELIN — Forty dollars in Mrs. Jean Klay and Miss Bar- BOWERY BOYS in change was stolen from the Mayor James J. Flynn, Perth Zabel, 465 Pairview Avenue, Kiisteraft Amboy who spoke on the tra- bara Scott, assisted by Jill "HOLD THAT LINE" Colonia. . . <• cash register at the White and Birch Inn during the night, the ditions of Thanksgiving, said Klay and Kazia Majlowska. STATE •CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF' Norcross owner, Jack Rozanski, Ford the Lipns should be thankful Any girl six or. seven years will not be shown at Sat. Jottings I Avenue, Fords, reported to for the opportunities God has of age is eligible for the next THEATRE Matinee — 6: CARTOONS, The Victor C Nicklas Schol- Patrolmen Eugene Martin and given them to be of service to course which will begin De- Woodbridge, N. S. PLUS 'HOLD THAT LINE' arship Fund was founded two Also, for a limited time, cember 13. Daddys says we are con- Robert Egan yesterday. the community. He said he was WEB., TFTORS., NOV. 26, 27 years ago on December 5, 1956 The thieves pried open a side on the death of the late Super- tinuing our Pre-Christ- CONTINUOUS mas door. In addition to the money, THANKSGIVING DAX! ©R!VE- intendent of Schools to send they broke open a pool table- worthy high school students to bowling game machine, taking J. Brew Barrymore, college. The scholarship is not an unknown amount of change. . Lita Milan in FULL EXCITING WEEK! a loan, but a gift. Donations to A juke bo:: was also broken but Nov. 26 Thru Dec. '2 the fund may be sent to Mar- they failed to reach the money tin Braun, principal of Port on all 'Never Love A Stranger' Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, receptacle. ROUTE — Co-Hit — Charlton Heston Beading School Marine Pvt. Carroll Biker, Burl Ires . James J. Hamilton, son of Mr. EAST For the Children and Mrs. James Hamilton, 53 New Brunswick Secre- "THE. LITTLEST HOBO" Alwat Street, Woodbridge, is a and graduate of the infantry train- tarial, Accounting and • FBI., SAT., NOV. 28, 29 ing course at Camp Lejeune, N. Frep School PECK Two Real Thrillers! C. > . . Seven Township stu- Attes six weeks' training you SIMMONS Science-Fiction Hits COUNTRY" dents are doing very well at too can work In tax office! SecluueoXor -. Technirania Marietta College, Marietta, O. and Mommy says to be BAKER "THE BLOB" 11C Albany St. KHmer 3-3910 : . . . They are: From Iselin, sure and see our HESfON : ...... •'.'. .' — ;'Plus.— : .'.•'• Tremendous Stock of — Co-Hit — ! Odette M. Haddad, daughter of ivb "I MARRIED- A MONSTER ,; "' - ' She's. Ked Hot v. w i, '. Mr. and Mrs. Nassib Haddad, 41 •'•••::\.•••.- and Deadly 1 ••/• Homes Park Avenue, who is Qiristmas FKOM OUTER SPACE" majoring in languages; Flor- Gift Wrappings SUN., MON.,, TUES. . ence E. Moscarelli, daughter of NOV. 30, DEC. 1, 2 Andrew Moscarelli, 203 Berk- and Glenn Ford, eley Boulevard, a mathematics Ribbons UTE9 Juncfaon 55; j. REC major and a member of the Ernest Borgnine in Messiah Chorus, Glee Club and •."TOiPEi.O HUN" Math Club; from Colonia, Bar- Ask as about our SUPPLIES bara A. Rusinko, daughter of — Co-Hit—- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rusinko, By SL Center Mark Stevens,; Lay-Away GKUMBACHEK and Forrest Tucker in "GUNSMOKE IN TUCSON" SI-2-0348 MODERN MEN'S PKESKNT ,'WINSOR & NEWTON 681-691 Dancing , -T3EERU SA% Every Friday Roosevelt Ave. :'-.'"••*,• '•(•NOV. Dr. Arthur Irvine ., Carteret Night f[(\ DENTIST- "DAMN YANKEES" Whether MOV. 26th i With Tab Hunter and paint for plea- 105 Elm Avenue, Railway, N. J. GALA PB DANCE FRIDAY - SATURDAY > Gwen Verdon ; sure or profit, 2 BANDS OF TELEVISION FAME! • 4—BIG TOOTS—4: Over 1,000 Toys, Dolls, 2^—Double Bare Hits—2 ; , ,; / you'll ftofl every- wishes to announce and Games to Select BARRY MILES and Jus Orchestra With Rpbte Hughes thing yon need "BLOB "• From ... as of December 1st (Of Ed Sullivan and Steve Allen Shows) Sat.' Matinee Extra Cartoons here. . . . Top : % • • • . and * • "' •' "I MARRIED A. MONSTER Quality materials SUNDAY- THRIJ TUESDAY' he will be located In his New OfRces at FROM OUTERSPACE" ' ; at low prices! The BOMINOES Orchestra . CARTOON CARNIVAL, ''. 30"^ DEGi 2) - ;: (Of the Eddie Gronet Show) LATE HORROR SHOW k WASH'N WEAK. 692 St. Georges Avenue SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY NSW STKBPES BRACHEit'S Corner Stanley Place I THIS FRIDAY, NOV. 2ith.^ Tab Hunter ••••: • Witl^;Victor -Mature1, and . "DAMN. YANKEES" ^' tG • ' Open AJL KALLA and Ms Orchestra ' - .'.•'. -"•' •••" Color !.: •;:• "••• . ... Friflay Modern Living Eahway, N. J. • : ' "WOLF LARSEN" , ' Evenings With Mark Demon aad PAINT AND WA1XPAPEB THIS SATURDAY, NOV,'29th ^ EXTRA, SUNDAY 6:00 P. M. Dqgbthy Johnson _ John Payne SHOI3 SSISir o^molk 116 Main Street ••• "PASSAGEiWEST?.;: ; to v. -.ii.vurtsi's 'BARON BOBICK. and Ms Orchestra; ' '•:. Every, Woodbridge, v 163 MAIN STHEE1! TeL MS-4-G29S • ..(FOR WOODBRTOGE P.B.A.): ; V WOOUISRIBGg Hume ME-4-2845 - 6 plies paint with a brush, and one that TAKE MY PEN IN HAND—1 is "too narrow at that." Every other big industry, according to the maga- zine, applies paint by spraying or dip- ping it at a small fraction of what brush painting costs. 74 Webb Drive eason But this is only one of the obsolete Fords, N. J. methods still prevailing in the home November 19, 1958 Mr. Charles E. Gregory (Earfetei building industry. Little progress has Independent-Leader been made in other methods, although 18-20 Green Street Vbsxies M. Gregory Woodbridere, N. J. Editor and Publisher prefabrication seems to be slowly gain- By KENNETH FINK, Director, Jersey eant aest year?" ing ground. The important point is Dear Mr. Gregory: Princeton Research Service The statewide results: Hafle3jendcnt-I*aaer and Edison TowatUlp- In reference to the editorials Prefer two license plates..,. 55%' JEeacon published weekly on ifflmrsclay you have written advocating 38-20 Green Street ME-4-1U1 that modern building methods need Today's question was sug- Prefer one license plate...... 40 Woodbtidge, New Jersey not mean, that the painter, or any garden apartments for the gested by Hunterelon County No opinion .. . 5 Garteret Press published weekly on Varady's Grove tract in Fords, I sjate Senator Wesley L. SSI Soosevelt Avenue KI-1-SSOO other, worker be put out of a job. An Interesting sidelight to I wish to make the following' leader of the today's survey findings is that Carteret, Mew Jersey If a painter, as an example, can do statements: , New Jersey state Senate. there is little or no difference WOOBBSOBGE PUBLISHING COMPANY a spray painting job in one-third the In the tirst place, in all of | •———- in opinion on the matter of one Charles E. Gregory, President or two auto license plates Lawrence 5". Campion. time he would do the same job with imny th20e odconstructiond years o,f businessexperienc, eI anPRINCETON—Whicd file New Jersey adulh dot rancitik- among the various population brushes, he could actually be paid have never read such hogwash, zens prefer—one auto .license segments examined. President and Treasurer misleading and unsupported plate for their automobiles or more per hour, and fill more jobs, mak- Fom example, just about the Sy earlier delivery, 28 cents per copy statements concerning the in- two? Subscription rates by mail. Including postage, ing these better wages, while the per- same proportions of Republic one year, $3.50; six months, S1.75; tnreee months, stallation of garden apartments Results of a survey just com- cans, Democrats, and Inde-> in a single-family residential pieted show that a majority of $1.00; single copies fey mail, 15 cents. All payable son footing the bill would benefit im- At th ft tht pie pendents (the majority opin- in advance. au jjew jerseyans questionequesto d mensely. Because building would be area. Accepting the fact that au ion) favors two license plates, you laclkk thth e technicathl l expertrt- prefel. two plates for their cars, cheaper, more of it would be done and ence to pass judgement on the At the same time a sui3stan- effects of multiple dwelling tial minority group —two in job opportunities would grow in pro- installations upon single-family every five—are of the opinion portion to more modern methods, con- residential neighborhoods, and that one license plate for cars suming less time. your probable desire to increase in New Jersey is enough. Two i»lates ..54% 54% SS% your circulation rates by in- In other words, those who One plate . . 38 41 4® On Thanksgiving Day .. . creasing population density of prefer two license plates out- No opinion .. 7 5 5 Woodbridge, I can see no dther number those who think one And exactly the same pro> Tomorrow is the day Americans "Look Of The Eagles" reasons to waste good editorial license plate is enough to do portion of men and women say space for advocating the future the job by a margin of about they prefer two license plates. pause to consciously give thanks for The late John Godfrey, who prob- deterioration of our neighbor- (Again the majority opinion.). hoods. seven to five. their blessings—the blessings of free- ably had the sharpest eyes of any These, were the findings dom, of their magnificent institutions, fighter pilot flying for the U. S. Army We have been looking for the when New Jersey Poll staff re- of the use to which their enormous impressive statistics you refer porters put this question to a Air Force in Europe, wrote a book in to in your editorial. The more cross-section of the state's: natural resources are put. The tradi- his dying days. Early this year God- we look, the more statistics in- adult citizens: tion of Thanksgiving Day was born in dicate that any type of multi- Two plates __.—_—• 55% 55%: frey, who was credited with the de- ple dwelling will do us con- "Do you'think the state of One plate . 42 38 Plymouth, Massachusetts.in 1621 by a struction of thirty-six German planes, siderable harm in the future New Jersey should issue one No opinion 3 7 grateful little band of men and women by raising taxes, devaluating i auto license plate or two auto Still another interesting side** who sowed the seeds from which these succumbed to a fatal disease. our property, cx'owding our license plates for all New (Continued on Page 16) Just as he had fought the Germans, neighborhoods with traffic and blessings, with Divine help and guid- people, setting precedents for ance, have grown. partly as revenge for the death of his other property owners, chang- brother, Godfrey fought his fatal dis- ing the characteristics of our! Know Your Representatives Sometimes all of us wish that in ease—but fell a victim in the end, de- neighborhoods, raising of auto The best citizen is an active citizen, one who is the pressure of the times that our and fire insurance rates, etc. alert and goes to the source to secure the best available spite many harrowing escapes and Consultation with architects, information. The best representative is one who co- thoughts of gratitude for the bountiful marvelous survivals during World War planning experts, articles pub- operates with his constituents and is ready and eager life which is our great gift, were ex- lished in national magazines, to receive their views. Herewith are the addrsses of II in a fighter plane. His new book, V.A. check lists on selection of your representatives. Keep in touch with them, pressed more often—that we did not "Look of the Eagles," tells of some of single-family sites, and .my own UNITED STATES CONGKESS wait for a particular day to literally these experiences. It 'is an autobiog- professional opinion (I am a count the sources of happiness and licensed Professional Engineer, Senator H. Alexander Smith (R), Senate Offlce Build- raphy. New York and New Jersey) all ing Washington, D. C. Home—Princeton. opportunity and friendship which civ- confirm the aforementioned. Senator Clifford P. Case (B), Senate Office Building, ilization in a free country provides for. Godfrey's book Is one which should For a, builder to come into] Washington, D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahway. be read by all patriotic Americans. For our section and advocate the] Representative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. (R), (Fifth us. We know the fountain from which installation of any multiple) Congressional District), House Offlce Building, f he was the type of aggressive, hell-for- TRENTdN — Mother Nature blessings offered by our way ofrespects to the 16th president all of them flow is a benevolent God, presented New Jersey, with a life, and give thanks, each in of the United States, whose dwelling on one of the finest Washington, D. C. Home—Morristown. leather young American who was v tracts of land in west Wood- but all too often we are too preoccu- bountiful harvest-this year to his own way, to Him who hasphilosophy of government held STATE LEGISLATURE needed in the grim days of World War add to the celebration of conferred these blessings upon the Union together. Lincoln bridge, and be no less supported pied with lesser essentials to say quiet Thanksgiving Day and the us." was born on February 12, 1809b. y the Town administration j Senate II to turn the tide in the air. Nor was against the wishes of the peo- and humble words of gratitude. prayers of •families reunited to The Governor further com- The Legislature is expected to John A. Lynch (D)» 55 Paterson Street, New Brunswick he rough, crude, or brash—as some observe the holiday. mended to the generosity of the grant an appropriation of $2,- ple is a travesty on municipal Assembly At this particular time, we wonder Sunny fields of the Garden people of New Jersey the chari- 500 to the commission.' It will planning. William Kurtz (D), 415 Conover Street, South Amboy often assume fighter pilots to be. After Specifically, our neighbor- if we share with proper generosity and the war he adjusted himself to peace- State produced more corn, table programs being conducted authorize it to accept donations David I Stepacoff (D), 160 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy K sympathy our own abundance with wheat, soybeans, oats, barley, by the major, faiths at this time of money, property or personal hood is somewhat of an isolated J. Edward Crabiel (D), 38 Highland Drive, Milltown time life and became president of a rye, hay and alfalfa this sum- to share the abundance with section bounded by the Garden v sei*vices to be applied or dedi- •BOARD'OF'FREEHOLDERS- V those who, through no fault of their lace factory—manufacturing lace for mer, than last year. Potatoes the needy overseas. •••• -° ~ ' cated to the cause. The com- State v Parkway, the Turnpike, own, have been less fortunate. In came out of the ground at. theSALES TAX:—Advocates of a mission will also be authorized Idison Township, and Highway Karl .E Metzger CD), Director, Rugters University, New women. rate of 225 bushels per acre Statewide sales tax in New Jer- to deposit any books, manu- #1. The area has been built Brunswick Woodbridge Township there is a con- compared with 190 bushels last sey are bringing up the heavy scripts, miscellaneous printed up in the last few years from George F. Baier (D), 390 George Street, New Brunswick crete method by which this sharing Having married an English girl, he year. Even the lowly sweet po- artillery preparatory, to the matter, photographs, memora- open country with one family George L. Burton, Jr. (D), 6 Eggers Street, Route 8, can be achieved — through contribu- had begun life after the war in a nor- tato joined the parade of prog- convening of the Legislature in bilia, and other materials re- homes large and small. With • New Brunswick mal fashion, and was — by all fair ress by producing- at the rate of January. lating to Abraham Lincoln only a few open tracts of land Joseph R. Costa (D), 123 Hfflcrest Avenue, Edison tions to The Independent - Leader 86 bushels per acre compared which may be donated to it, in left we were all hoping that Thomas Lee CD), South Plainfield standards — entitled to a normal, sat- with 83 bushels last year. For many years, teachers, any appropriate library or this type of residence would Christmas Fund. These contributions farmers, business groups, rail- George J. Otlowsld (D)o 451 Kennedy Street, PertH isfactory life, one in which he could New Jersey hens produced roads, road users and others museum. eventually continue, to give us Amboy. now are being accepted, and we urge an average of 16.31 eggs during GANGES:—A combined publi- a perfect neighborhood that William J. Warren CD), 875 Main Street, Fords live to a ripe old age and enjoy the have been advocating a sales would be a credit and asset to that all who feel real gratitude for October to equal the record taxlmposition in New Jersey in city and education workshop WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE their own great blessings will want to good things. high of October, 1956. Milk an effort to relieve heavy tax will be conducted by the Ameri- Woodbridge in the future. To production per cow was also up levies on local property owners. can Cancer Society, New Jersey further "hodge-podge" an in- Hugh B. Quigley (D), Mayor give of their bounty to their less for- However, that was denied Godfrey, because of the fine condition of Division, at Hotel President, tegrated neighborhood such as First Ward Second Ward Recently, however, a spokes- ours with apartments or du- tunate brethren. but fortunately he left behind a book, the pasture land. man for the New Jersey State Atlantic City, on Saturday and Edward Kath (D) R. Richard Krauss (D> Sunday, December 6 and 7. plexes is definitely detrimental which was completed in his dying Peach production reached Chamber of Commerce declared la. Charles Mangione (D) Peter Schmidt CD) It is true, of course, that material record proportions with a crop a State sales tax may prove Techniques for the annual to the $25 to $30 million worth help is given those in need from the days. It is a testimonial to his ability of 2,600,000 bushels while the possible both to meet a possible April crusade will be discussed. of property already established. Third Ward as a pilot and a writer, and it is an in- New Jersey commercial apple deficit in the State budget next Each county chapter will send We are appealing to our ad- i,. Ray Alibani is the reason we have never made any erage. Grape production in the eleven State Senators and sixty Of this amount, $444,127, which (Continued on Page 16) More Color TV four-State region of New York, Assemblymen are scheduled for is 40 per cent of the funds, has direct solicitation for contributions Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mich- re-election next November. been turned over to the na- Television industry experts, in many tional society largely to sup- to our Christmas Fund—because we igan is estimate n d at 190,000 LINCOLN: — New Jersey will wanted it to come voluntarily from cases, are predicting a growing trend tons, which is 2 per cent over take part in the nationwide port the research program. The the 1957 total. In California, celebration of the 150th anni- balance will remain in New those who wanted to share, to be obe- to color television. One reason for this production was up 8 per cent versary of the birth of Abra- Jersey to enable the 21 chapters dient to the decree of the Master to is a recent consent decree by a federal from last year for wine varie- ham Lincoln on February 12 to carry on programs of educa- court required the Radio Corporation ties, up 17 per cent for raisin next. tion and service to the cancer serve those sick in spirit. varieties and about the same The Legislature which recon- patient. We wish for all to whom these of America to share some one hundred for table varieties.' ' venes -on December 8 is expect- This is the fourth successive key patents on color television with New Jersey's production of ed to authorize the creation of year that New Jersey residents words come a day tomorrow of sincere cranberries is estimated at 8J a Lincoln Sesquicentennial gave over a million dollars to thanksgiving. other companies. 000 barrels, 11 per cent more Commission to ...comprise nine combat cancer. Six counties of Until that time, RCA had a larger than the short 1957 crop. Har-members, including three Sen- the State exceeded totals re- vest was also favored by a ators, three Assemblymen and ported in 1957 through the lead in the color television field and three-week period without rain three citizens appointed by the great work of a corps of county Ore Painting and Home Building although it was promoting color tele- until October 22. Color and Governor, to formulate appro- workers. size have been unusually good. priate plans for the anniver- JERSEY JIGSAW:—Proposed We have often reflected on the ob- vision actively, the number of com- For the Thanksgiving Day table sary. mandatory revocation of driv- solete methods of building, especially panies who were manufacturing color New Jersey turkey growers A national commission has er's licenses for speeding is in- raised 171,000 birds this year, been set up and has invited all creasing the mail in the Gov- concerning painting and carpentry. sets, and pushing the sales, was lim- a reduction compared to last States to participate in paying (Continued on Page 16) Now comes word from a professional ited. year but sufficient drum sticks to provide zest" to the Thanks- GLAMOR GIRLS magazine of the home building in- We have often said color television giving dinner. I Eve in America, dustry, which, calls obsolete painting is the final answer to picture quality THANKSGIVING: — Pilgrims of Plymouth held the first national wealth and methods the biggest waste in building. on the television screens of America. Thanksgiving Day on American Moreover, the magazine thinks that Moreover, when the day comes that soil'337 years ago to set the BANKING HOURS: dance, iot all individual -privi- pattern for today's festival at- leges, liberties, zmd opportune these wasteful painting methods may the average American set owner mosphere in New Jersey. Monday Thru soon become building's No. 1 labor switches over to color, it will provide a But. even prior to that, time ties, and I consider myself a cost. We agree with most of the diag- major stimulant to the television farm communities of Biblical lucky fellow* times held annual harvest fes- 9A.m.to_Z P. M. nosis. It has been found that painting market. (There may be progress yet to tivals in the fall to give/thanks Friday Maybe all of us Is America ought- to h& most houses takes more on-site man be made in simplifying color television, after the crops had'been gath- ered from the fields. The Col- 3 A. M. to 6 P. M. more .thankful. . •.' hours than any other trade except so that a clear arid sharply defined ony ai Connecticut held its carpentry. color picture can be easily obtained first Thanksgiving in 1639 and (This bank wilt bs closed Thfcnksgiyffig gsyj, the Dutch of New Netherlands, Most of" these painting man hours and retained on one's screen.) now New York, had their first are wasted on work on the job that official holiday of thanksgiving The epitome in television viewing in 1644. should have been done in the factory, pleasure would be a large color screen, The . Continental Congress or in doing work on a ladder which simply operated, which would bring- recommended annual days of should have been done on the ground, all the color of indoors and outdoors Thanksgiving during the revo- lutionary war and in 1789 or in using a small brush when a larg- into the home, from near and far. And, President George Washington er one would do equally as well, and as was the case with black-and-white appointed a day of Thanksgiv- ing after adoption of the Con- shorten the time, or in doing work television, the sooner a large number stitution. Since 1863 uniform that should have been done in a com- of concerns are actively engaged in dates have been proclaimed by United States Presidents. pletely different way. large-scale production of color tele- Our Hew BmMtag,, Comer Moore A-yexsae This Thanksgiving Day, Gov- ©135*. IETO FratGK.1 Syndicate, fee, Wmffl TTJ-MS TCSSTBT. According to the criticism in House vision, the faster progress (because of ernor Robert B. Meyner, by sod BSEcy StreeS COpp. Town HaH> nd Home magazine, building is the competition) should be made in per- proclamation, urges everyone "What a silly question to ask ... I met Ma at a ] to participate in its observance, s Fe^ssS tens festeas msiM Fefes! Ute HtlB - y big industry left which still ap- fecting and simplifying color TV. "consider the truly marvelous basketball game." PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY, KCmiBES 26, 1958 ours Desmond Outlined ISELDST eommitteeman Home, Route 27, Iselin, to make Addresses Peter Schmidt will be honored arrangements for the dinner. at what is termed a non- In the absence of the general political dinner on Janu- chairman, Lawrence Clements, For. Pack COLONIA — The monthly ary 24 at The Pines, Route 27, Francis Foley, counsel to the PTG % 16 business meeting of the CoMetuchen.- . Board of Education, presided. COLONIA — Tours of Costa COLONIA — "Know Your lonia Village Civic Association At least 90 friends of theFrank Ferrise, secretary, Ice Cream plant, Woodbridge, Schools," was the subject of a was held at School 20. Discus- Fourth Ward eommitteeman!listed committees as follows: Newark Airport, a ship of the talk given by Thomas Q. Des- sion was held concerning the attended a meeting at the VFWJTickets, Joseph Mallon, chair- Export Line, Hackettstown change of zoning on Inman man; Emil Pajak, Harry O'r Fisheries and West Point were mond, assistant superintendent Avenue to allow for the con- Connor, Ernest Blanchard, made at a meeting of Cub Pack of Schools, at a meeting of Co- struction of more stores and Norman Gardner and Mrs. E.130 at School 1. Acting Cub- lonia PTO of School 2 and 16. : also on sidewalks in Colbnia. Sileo. master Stephen Seickel pre- "Schools reflect people who - The subject of lack of trans- Reception, Mr. Foley, chair- sided. know- their- schools," Mr. Des- portation from Colonia. to man; Mrs. Morris Smith, Wil- Mrs. Fred Miles volunteered moau said. "If you know your .Woodbridge was brought up liam O'Neill, Mrs. John Jewkes, to serve as chairman of the schools and how they operate, and it was decided to inquire Mrs. Joseph Seubert, Walter Blue and Gold dinner—a father it will help you to know the ifrom Public Service and Wood- COIiONIA — The WSCS met and son affair—to be held in teachers and their responsibili- in the education building of theGarvan, Mrs. Richard Dickin- February. bridge Businessmen's Associa- son, Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt ties in teaching your children. tion about possible bus service New Dover Methodist Church It was announced a volunteer Know your schools and it will and plans were announced for and Joseph Tenna. is needed to serve as den moth- bstv/een the two points. Finance, Donald Barnickel give you a better understand- The membership committee future events. - er in the Longfellow Drive area. ing of children in general and A Thanksgiving communion and Charles O'Neil; publicity, The attendance award was won announced that the association Mrs. John Jewkes, chairman; their problems. Know your has over 100 families as paid service will be held tonight at by Den 1. A happy birthday schools and it will help you to .lip members and expect to have 8 with Rev. Albert Sweet; Mrs. Tex Perry. song, led by Richard Hilt, was understand your own child bet- 2.40 by January 1. John Kimball, Sr. will dis- The next meeting of thsune g for Bruce Metzger. Skits ter." ''.'.. Mrs. John Patterson an- tribute fruit baskets to thdinnee r committee is scheduled were presented by Dens 3 and shut-ins for • Thanksgiving; for Sunday, December 14 a4t and a handicraft exhibit was Mx. Desmond outlined t&« nounced the children's Christ- INSPECT -SEW FSKE jiMKM Si'Si'EK: Firemen anS coaiKusskmersr axe shoira jff ores? iize rassratiy installed school problems facing the mas party for members only Members have been asked to 11 A. M., at VFW Home. held. 1 bake cakes and be hostesses at fire alarm S5s£em for District 12- Ismail Avenue, Colonia. teft to rijrlit Chief Roy Huelsssfeeek, Child, William Township today, pointing out •will be held December 20 be- B Joscpit. Muzlkowskit, .losejjli J»aste_M_ au£ X_oi_£s that in the past seven years the tween 10 and 1 P-M. at School the. spaghetti supper to be held by the Men's Club r/t 8, a group school population has tripled ,20. Refreshments well be served, from an enrollment of 5,100 entertainment provided and will visit the Methodist Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove, Sat- pupils in 1951 to 14,300 in 1958. '. Santa Glaus will distribute gifts The need for a new high school, to all children present. urday; a donation has been sent to the home and members have he said, is evident as'the pres- John Capozai announced that ent high school built toac - discussions are being held to brought Christmas gifts for the residents. COLONIA — Sinai chapter ed by Mrs. Larry Glasser, Mrs. commodate 1,200 pupils now give the schools in the town- has an enrollment'of 3,100. ship names and asked for A' household demonstration B'nai Brith Women, is conHenr- y Glucksman, Mrs. Phillip recommendations for the newwill take place December 5 aductint g the drive for funds for Knobel, Mrs. Julius Tessler and Mrs. Paul Ablonczy, presi- Hoffman Boulevard School in 8 PJVL; a covered dish supper the 1959 March of Dimes cam- Mark Tanz. dent, asked for and received ap- the event" this system is will be held December 14 at 6paign in Colonia according to The mothers march, climax proval of the purchase of. 10 adopted. with Mrs.'Emil Hryshkanych as plans made Wednesday in Newof the drive, is scheduled for new projector screens and some '". Joseph Carusone announced chairman. Robert Kendrick will Brunswick. January 29 and many activities new films for the school. Mrs. teenage dances are being held lead the song service with the Campaign leaders in Middle- are being planned during the Leland Reynold's kindergarten every Friday at the Hoffman singing of old favorites and sex county met to plan the coming month. class won the attendance '-, Boulevard School. TentativChristmae s carols. forthcoming drive. The polio- award. plans had been made to have The annual Christmas party fighting organization is ex- Mrs. Paul Dunda, room a roller or ice skating party for will be held December 17 at 8panding into other medical mother chairman, announced a teenagers of the association with Rev. Albert Sweet holding fields including arthritis andj tea is planned for all room during January or February. a communion service preceding birth defects. Approximately j mothers in February. the party. Mrs. Frank Herman ' The dance for members of 11,000,000 people suffer -fromj Mrs. Joseph Vitale, ways and J is chairman. Those who wish arthritis and rheumatism and the association and their guests to help her may call LI 9-2165. By AAUW Group means chairman, announced . will be held Saturday at the 250,000 infants are born each work'on the December 6 bazaar, Members are asked to bring year with malformations. The COLONIA'— Dick DeVaney -Knights of Columbus Hall from secret pal and grab bag gifts. is progressing and expressed th* "8:30 toll P.M. Steve Karol and experience and medical skills and Ted Marchese, members of •hope that all parents will at- 1 Mrs. G. Wysok was welcomed . jfc * • V" «j^?^V __ _. '*"* *•, his orchestra will provide the acquired in the battle witaihl the Rutgers Debate Team, pre- tend. music. Volunteers to assist Mrs. and guests were Mrs. Mildred polio can be used with equ: Jack Wiggins were Mrs. An-Conrad, Mrs. Clifford Harris, impact in these fields. sented a discussion on "Re- An appeal was again made for Brownie leaders in the area. -thony Seybuck, Mrs. Paul-Niet- Mrs. Robert Swenson and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Lesser will serve solved that nuclear; weapons David McClelland. as community chairman assist- Anyone interested is asked to 20ld and -Mrs.- Willard Mac should be prohibited by inter- call Mrs. Grant Nims. .. Argel. Mrs. James Ewin conducted a program and worship service national agreement," at --a There will be no meeting in A petition was signed to meeting Thursday of the Co- a. 'Have a voting place in Colonia assisted by Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. December. Mrs. Fred Miles and Schools 2 and 16 for the Febru- Hryshkanych and Mrs. Herbert Club to Elect lonia Branch of the American Mrs. Michael Fomenko were in ary election of fire commis- Schafer. "Ushers were Mrs. Rob- -jSjiAssociatibn of University harge of hospuitality with ert Fuess and Mrs. Anthony •/>?v mothers of children in th« sioners. Grazulewich. Mrs. Herbert ±L Women. r:; The door prize, a 20 pound :e Mr. Devaney took the posi- HOUDAY FASHIONS: Above the Fasislon Show eomsnittee of the Chain o'HiHs Wosnan's Chib, Iselin, select ensembles fourth grade serving as host- Renlinger was accompanist. Re- esses. turkey, was won by Don Defreshments were served by Mrs. COLONIA —• Bernard Mc- tive view. He stated that, "all to "be worn at their style show, Deeembe^ 4 at Merck Cirele Playhouse, Woodbridge. -Left to right, Mrs. tJFilliaxn E. Groat, Rutgers. Avenue. Timothy Browder, Mrs. John Garry was nominated for presi- testing of nuclear weapons Tranavitch, posters; Mrs. "Kennetii "Lawrence and airs. Robert "Bongart, decorations; Mrs. Francis Burns, coiffiires; Mrs. ~~ Tie next meeting will be DeArnold and Mrs. Ruth Bessicer. dent of the Colonia Civic Im- should be banned through the Walter Andrews, chairman; Mrs. John G. Seiweiber, Jr., publicity. Missing from the picttire are Mrs. Donald Essex, eember li at which time provement Club at its meeting program; Mrs- George Kacinko, refreshments; Mrs. John D. Williams, Jr., tickets and Mrs. Chester Aronson, makeup. Aid SquadJJlarifies . . - Unite*J__._L_LIJV;VId. Nationsj.tavi-yj-i-1+3. . Th-t nve uxwv*»situation* »J.U*-! Christmas Party will be held. Friday Others nominated were . Recent Statements Ted Wieber, vice president; we f n& ourselves in today is p MEETING Thanksgiving- Service an arms race against two or| Colonia Residents Tony Migac, recording secre- three nations. This causes ex- j ISELIN — In order to clari- COLONIA — B'nal Brith Planned by Scientists tary; James D'Arcy, treasurer; Participate in Play y a statement by the Iselin 'Men's Lodge of the Colonia- Mrs. T. Lasko, treasurer. Joseph treme taxation. Economically it is toe- great on the people. First Aid Squad, William White Rahway area will hold a gen- SEWAREN — Spontaneous Pryor presented t*he slate. Elec- Heads Juniors 8 e Revue COLONIA — The annual aid today: "In regard to calls eral meeting December 16 atexpressions of gratitude of tions will be held December 12. Every H or A bomb releases . . cabaret Arizona ^Antics spon- made outside the Iselin dis- 8:30 P.M. at the Colonia Civic God's goodness will be featured The club will protest the certain chemical substances! ISKLDJ - Mane Campise ISELIN The Chain O'- bridge stores' will be modeled sored by the Railway Women's rict, the Squad answers any Improvement Club, to discuss at the Thanksgiving service an- erection of a gasoline station that are detrimental to life." iwas elected president of theHills Woman's Club fashion by members of the club. Club was held at the Colonia emergency when requested by plans for broadening its mem- nounced by First Church of at Cavour Terrace and Inman Mr. Marchese, in taking the junior girls -auxiliary, sponsor- show committee met at the Models are Mrs. Kenneth Country Club, produced and he other Woodbridge Town- bership campaign. A goal of Avenue. Charles Keegan was Christ Scientist, 544 West Ave- negative, stated that, "the U.|ed by the' Ladies . Auxiliary, home of Mrs. - .Walte . •r Andrew, s Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Bon- directed by Flora Hayes. Theship Squads or the state and ;100 members have been es- nue, Sewaren,. for 10 AMdelegate. d to present the protest 0 SC s an ma e S. Senate held: a -hearing^ withipos, 2636> V.F.W. Trudy Stras- cast "included members of thelocal police. It is not £ practice tablished as necessary to obo-n Thanksgiving Day, to the Township Zoning Board, top scientists and physicists, l! _*_ ^ *l_ i ^ !gart, Mrs. Donald Eessex, Mrs. final arrangements for the af- Lawrence Mpran, Mrs. Joseph club and their husband. Colonia f the Iselin organization to ;tain a charter. Those interested The club also voted to protest iser is first vice president; in participating in the member- A special service is open to who in their general opinion, fair.. The theme will be "Holi- Johnston, Mrs. "U Allan Reeves, residents participating were leave its boundaries except the public, and local church the granting of a variance to felt there, was no great danger jTheresa . Gerhart, second vice j day Fashions" and the event Mrs. Guido Devivi, Mrs. Don- when asked for help." ship drive should call Mel change another parcel of prop- Mrs. Jack Savage and children, Klein, chairman, 6a Drak members have invited every- to health, that the heaithjpresident; Barbara Bacnov-| will be held December 4 at 8:30ald, Hertfelder,- Mrs. William one to attend. erty on Inman Avenue to a p M at the Timothy and Cathy; Mrs. Es- The Ladies Auxiliary held a Place. danger is greatly overempha- chin treasurer• Gail Milford ! - - Merck Circle Thea- Moorehead, Mrs. Arigelo Cala- A Lesson-Sermon for the daybusiness zone. Hans Dandliker L telle Burke, Mrs. William Ti- successful jewelry, demonstra- sized." According to Mr. Mar-chaplain; Phyllis Hull, con-iter~, -"Woodbridge- -—--= -- —. brese, Mrs. John Tinnesz and tion Etiday. This was another entitled "Thanksgiving" will will present the protest to thechese, "a military free world The ensembles from Wood- tian, Mrs. John Hrehus, Mrs. zoning board. ductress; Carcil Gerhart, patri- Mrs. J. Barkauskas. Merle- in a series of events to aid the emphasize the importance of would use its power for pre- otic instructor and Georgette Norman, Westfield and EayJoseph Henderson, Mrs. Wil- living one's gratitude to God. Ted Wieber thanked Mr. and squad with funds to purchase "TODAY IS THE venting a third world wai\ That Swiderski, guard. Lee, Iselin, have donated then- liam Harmon, Robert Wilms, equipment. Through the years, To be read in all Christian Mrs. Thomas Leworthy, Mrs. T. Ronald Schaefer, William Lasko and Mrs. Richard Hen- American nuclear power has Girls appointed were Grace services for the models makeup the auxiliary members -hav® Science churches, the Lesson- kept Russia from over-aggres- PUPIL OF Sermon will consist of selec- derson for their help at the Melnick, secretary; Madeline and coiffures. Lockie, Kenneth and Gregory worked, hard to supply equip- ; sions." Hayes and Richard Newton. YESTERDAY" tions from the King James annual dance. iSherry,, color bearer 1; Bar- ment for the ambulances, cur- Version of the Bible and from Joseph Baran, chairman, an- Mrs. Robert Teller Dziombak, color bearer 2; Howard..-Smith, Colonia and tains and blinds for the build- * (Author's Name Below) the Christian Science textbook nounced the Santa Claus dance elected the new president-and!Linda Rose, historian and Bar- Mrs. Doris Pennypacker, Clark ings and utensils for tha "Science and Health with Key will be December 6 at: 9 PJVC. Mrs. William Todt, vice presi-jbaxa Wohlert, musician. COLONIA — Games, con- Taxpayers Unit were the stars. kitchen. "Miracle" drugs are to the Scriptures" by Mary at the club building. Besides j dent. Mrs. Joseph Strasser was thetests, prizes and refreshments not perfected overnight. Baker Eddy. Santa Claus, the affair will Chairmen of the fellowship installing1 officer and Mrs. Har- are on the agenda for local .-Meets Jan. 7th In 1929 Dr. Alexander Testimonies from the floor feature live music and games. luncheon March 21 at the Co-old Ribblett was conductress. teenagers at a Chanukah party Fleming noted that Peni- will include gratitude" for spir- Proceeds will be used for thelonia Country Club were named Also, present were Karen to be given December 6 at 7:30 COLONIA The Colonia cillium Notatum mould itual growth, physical healings annual childrens Christmas as follows: Mrs. F. V. Tirrell, P.M., at Hoffman Boulevard Hills Taxpayers Association Rose, Grace Melnik, Christine School under the sponsorship of inhibited certain bacte- and other blessings. party. tickets; Mrs. Fred Christ, table Bachovchin, JoAnn Y e k e 1, was represented at the 28th rial growth. It then took prizes and Mrs. G. H. Szabo, the Sisterhood of the Jewish annual meeting of the New Jer- Joan, Janice and Kathleen Community Center of Colonia. many more years to per- door prizes. Bsuderer; Kathleen Groeger, sey Taxpayers Association at A large attendance is ex- fect it so that it could Mrs. Ralph Rankin welcomed Carolyn Wohlert, Linda Lee the Hotel Essex House, Newark, safely accomplish its won- pected at the teen dance, the Monday, v Mrs. John Pryer, Mrs. John Weinschenk, Bonnie Jo Jacob- first sponsored by the Sister- .ICHICAL TiAIIG PAYS OFF derful work. McCarthy and Mrs. Stanley R. son and Sandra and Harriet C. E. Little, president, ex- hood. There will be no charge plained, "We felt it was im- CHOOSE YOUR FIELD TODAY Millions of research Niemiel as new members. Thomas. for admission. Hostess were Mrs. Margaret portant that Colonia be repre- dollars are spent on every Guests were Mrs. Pat Murphy Chaperones will be Mrssente. d at this get-together -of new drug before it can be Higgins, Mrs. Tirrell and Mrs.Edward Sherry, commander of liiliiili R. A. Paci. Jerry Lorner, Mrs. Jack Kleiner, people from all parts of the released for use. Often the post, Cathy Donahue and Mrs. and Mrs. Murray Stein- state to discuss problems that expected benefits do not The literature group will meet Carol Walker, Mrs. M. Walker, e SAY and EVENING CLASSES feld, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ar- directly affect all of us as tax- e OASSES START NOV." 24 occur and the money is December 4 at 8 with Mrs. JMrs. . Ralph Ambrose and Mrs.kin, Mr. and Mrs. JosBjih payers.": entirely lost. Modern pre- Carl Apsely. CAA APPROVED — VETERAH APPROVES Adrian Carr. Cubitz. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, scriptions can "produce Mrs. Murray Heller is general members of the Colonia unit, mmm SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS almost miraculous cures, chairman. : . attended the full program. At- -lETERBORO, N. J. Phone ATSes 8-1880 but equally amazing is i Kegular Session tending one or more of the the fact that they cost so Fire C®»9 to Entertain .The regular session of theproblems discussed at the meet- little for what they ac- Sisterhood will be held Tuesday ing were: Mrs. Walter Kerbis, complish. at 8:30 P:M., at the Ashbrook Paul Ablonczy, Thorvald O'Neil, N. /. Volunteer Firemen Swim Club, Highland Avenue. Fred Miles and Mr. little. BAT OS EVENIHO GLASSES — Approved for VETS es HON-VETS — IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT ISELIN — In preparation Chief Joe Passamonti, Al Groe- Election of "officers is slated The next meeting of the Co- for the quarterly meeting of ger, Vince King and members and only paid-up members will lonia group will be January 7 be eligible to cast ballots. at 8 PJVT. with Mr. and Mrs. KT1TUTE OF PiAOTSOAL DftMTII YOCB PHYSICIAN on a the Hew'-"Jersey Volunteer Fire- of the auxiliary, Mrs. Martin cm. MARKTT «»«S MULBERRY STS., NEWARK da BURNER SERVICINO Practical shop Training — fmmadyrfs EnrclHwaire Pick up yonr prescrip- often as required. There's nothing for Vetx and Non-Vets — Bar m> Eve. CIsues tion if shopping near us, you to buy or maintain ... no re- or let ns deliver promptly yWCOLM TECHNICAL 1STP1 without extra charge. A generating for you to do; the entire 472 MARKET ST., NEWARK MI 2-5432 great many people en- service is automatic. AH you have to do is simply enjoy See Why- trust us with their pre- all the advantages of SERViSOFT Wafer. Yet, it costs [ust scriptions. May we com- It costs BO more to pennies a day and saves money in so many household ways. pound yours? .-;— the professional services vait for Vst* ar-Nm-Vsis *. Day and SveaJsg ol one oi Union County's -0 Immediate Enrellmsnf a Franem Tra&Bm leading hairdressers In the » Radio witl lnhvhifiit Semiring most modern beaut? par- lor In the area - 3 com- plete floors devoted to ai3 HiTEO HADMf 1SI1T0TE. phases of beaut; work - 9 237 WASHINGTON ST., NEWARK Inc. Private parking 'in ~6ui New Jersey s Most Modern Opp. Bamlierstr's B SSA 3-8«S 3. W. Mittiich, K.P. own area at rear of salon. J. E,- Mittiieh, RP. Emg Cleaning Plant A. T. S. (Deiit. A) SI Eorszcvelt' Ave.i Carteret 159 £&& Avenue Phone Rabway FD-8-S533 Free Pick-up and' 237.WASH1NGK>N ST., NEWARK 2, J*. J. I (4t Lc-.ver Persfaiss Aveaue) fERMANENTS Please send me FREE booklets and iafessBsSfes ai g STAKTH7G SeOvery Service in "Pharniaeias to tiie Physician WBMB&IC ANU EIGHT v f schools checkod below. ' ™ and His Patieats Sines 1920" 741 St. George Avenue, Woodbridge OPERATORS TO SEKVE YOU AT WoMitoMge-Carteret area. fJTETERBORO QWMITB "fejuotstlcHSs by Fublilius Sytoa (SO B.C.) Cafl rMkw&y 1-1582' ADD8E55_ Copyright 19SS (11W4) Phone ME 4-18.15 Fredric JHAHtDKESSEK Complete Restate, Sm&fa &mbof, K. 3 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958 PAGE ELEVEN

Hopelawn VFW 'Units Aid Squad Plan Annual Dinner Over 2 HOPELAWN—Mrs. John Szilagryi, chairman, an- Is Listed, nonnced the past presidents' New and past commanders' dinner HOPELAWN — Pupils on the FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Joel «f the Ladies* Auxiliary of honor roll for the first period T. Castle, Atlanta, Ga. an- Hopelawn Memorial Post; By GILDA KEESS handles. We bought some hand The proceeds of the bazaar at the Hopelawn School have nounce the engagement of their WW, will foe held December JPORDS — If you passed Our sewn aprons, very attractively will go to the fund for the been announced as follows: daughter, Beverly to Lt. George 6 at 7 P. M. at post beadquar- Grade 6A, Miss Moscarelli; Perry Dinnerman, son of Mrs. To School Redeemer1 Lutheran Church decorated by the women of the addition to the church building. ••• HOPELATjyN — The Home •' ters.' ••: .•"•.'."'. • • • •'•..: Thursday, the aroma of some- Church. There were many other It was. a very sucessful day Nicholas Binder, JohnBurehak, Ira Dinnerman and the late and School Association voted Mrs. John AflamleCi chair- thing wonderful cooking must articles for sale which attracted but we are still looking forward Alfred Dynarski, James Bacin, Mr. Dinnerman, Hickock Street, FORDS—In keeping with the to donate: a bed to the Hope- man, reminded the group of have led you into the parish a number of buyers during the to the pleasure of eating those Gail Behan, Catherine Ciuffo, Shorecrest. theme "Let us build Creative- lawn First Aid Squad at a re- the penny sale to be conduct- hall where members of . theday. aebleskivers someday. ness," the fifth and sixth grade cent meeting* Kathleen Kerly, Bernadine The bride-elect is a gradu- classes of School 14 presented ed Tuesday in the post audi- Ladies' Aid Society were serving Lehman, Kathleen. Melnick, ate of Druid Hills High School variety show, "Around fclie .Mrs. Mary. Fee, principal, torium, for the benefit of the lunch and holding their annual Paula Metro, Gale" Mohary, where she was a member of Tri announced coming events as First Aid Squad. . World" to an opsn house aiifli- ; bazaar. Linda ' Seres,- Jean Stsfanik, Alpha and OBS sororities. She ence of over 200 parents. Thom- follows: ,, - . ! Other: coming events in- We planned, our lunch time Curfew Discussed as Aid GeraMine Wall and Frances has a BS degree in. home eco- A folk dance festival will be clude a Christmas party De- as Scutti, Alan Black and J, to take advantage of this affair, Wojcik; nomics from Wesleyari College, Zilai were the directors. held December17 at the school. cember 16 and a children's but we did have one disappoint- Grade 6 B, Mrs. Campbell: where she was chosen Miss , After the program, parents will Christina's . party December ment. No aebleskivers, those Mrs. Nicholas Procopio an- •visit the class rooms. Mrs. Nor- Gail Pace, Dennis Druzba, Ger- !harming for 1958. A senior nounced a total of $475.10 was '21..,.- '"• ..'•• . . • : . Danish pancakes we've been ald Angyal; Grade 5 A, Mrs.superlative, she was a member man Kubinafc and Mrs. Donald, hearing so much about. Al- FORDS—A provoking discus- The association will make an- realized from the bazaar at the Scales were named co-chair-' sion on teen age problems was other request to Committee- Fink; Marie Mercurio, Marilyn of the social standards board. school last week. men ol the forthcoming chil- Kalman, JF.—Sorgento though on the menu, our"wait- held, at a meeting Monday of man R. Richard Krause con- Kacsur, Sandra Shwiner, Kathy Lt. Dinnerman has his B.A. dren's fashion show and Mrs. ress" explained, they must be Lafayette Estates Civic Asso- cerning the open storm sewer Bilbao, JoAnne Koczan, Nancy degree from Colby College, Mrs. Carter Billings an- John Shriner was appointed Engagement is. Told served hot; since the stove was ciation; One suggestion being near Highland Grove. This site Wojcik, Louise Santucci, Don- Waterville, Me., where he was nounced the teen age dances chairman of a future luncheon. POKES—Mr. and Mrs. Philip being used to cook other lunch- considered was the possibility has been a breeding place for na D'amico, Lois Mohary, president of Tau Delta Phi Friday nights may have to be The association also approved Sorgento, Durham Avenue, Me- eon dishes the aebleskivers of the Township passing an or-rats and insects and presents Emily Susko, Linda Vargo, Gail fraternity and his graduating cancelled unless more parents initial '-.'plans of the proposed tuchen, announced the engage- would be served later in the daydinance to establish a curfew a serious menace to the nearby Thomas arid Sharon Petersen; volunteer as chaperones. Hun- ment of their daughter, Phyllis as a sort of high tea. However, class. He was a member of the dreds of children attend the library on; Juliette Street. for all teenagers. This will be families. Action has been prom- Grade 5 B, Mrs. Gillespie: student council and the Blue Ann, to John Steven Kalman, the delicious barbecued beef- considered at later meetings.- ised for months. • dances but the response from Mrs. 'Winiam Andrews, Mrs. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John burgers, coleslaw, potato salad Irene Totin, Jane Veres; Grade Key honorary society. He was BUSS BEVEKLT CASTLE the parents has been less than Vincent Ciuffo, Mrs. Edward Kalman, 10 Safran Avenue. and baked beans, all homemade, Nick Carlucci volunteered to The civic association has an-4 A, Mrs. Roman: Irene Marie also a member of the varsity satisfactory. Kearley, : Mrs. Peter Niciario, Miss Sorgento is a graduate were really all one could ask serve as chairman * of the an-nounced it will sponsor a bas- Adam, Ann Marie Deak; Grade football team. The PTA will sponsor two Mrs. John Pasco and Mrs. nual children's Christmas ketball league for a two month 4 B, Mrs. Magee: William Kara, Five Speakers Listed. of Metuchen High School and for. party to be held at Our Lady of Lt. Dinnerman is presently more Girl Scout troops, a James Totin were welcomed as has her B.S. degree from Glass- period. Eighteen boys have Louis Vigliorola, Barbara Clem- serving with the U. S. Air Force By Political Group Brownie troop, lead by Mrs, new members. Class 3A won the We also had a choice of many Peace Church. The date will be ent, Hona Vargo and Mary boro State Teachers College. home baked pies and cakes with announced. He will be assisted signed up and those interested at Robins Air Force Base, FORDS — Mayor Hugh B. George Butler, and an inters attendance pripe and Mrst Jo- She is teaching in Edison may still register with Mr. Stankewicz; Georgia. Quigley, Freeholders William mediate troop, led, by Mrs. seph Spos was awarded the Township. • " ' our coffee. We selected lemon by John, and Andrew Mayer, Grade 3 A, Mrs. Mazzeo: dark horse prize, meringue and it was very good. Robert McKee, Joe Lydon, Lombardi, 14 Snyder Road. The The wedding will take place J. Warren and Thomas H. Lee;Worth Lauritzen. Mr. Kalman, a graduate of Then we shopped. Angelo Lombardi and Mrs. Mil- group will meet Tuesday or Frank Baran, Joseph Hornyak, in mid-January at the Glen Committeenien R. Richard Sydney Feinberg reported on : The next meeting, December Perth Amboy High School, com- Mark Kubinak, Beverly Chis- Krauss and Leon Blanchard, 18, will be the annual Christ- There was homemade fudge, ton Sablatzky. John O"Meara Wednesday nights at School 14 1 Memorial Chapel, Atlanta, Ga., his attendance at the meeting mas party. pleted four years in the navy cookies and other candies. offered to donate all the candy and the association will pay themar , Virginia Cook, Judith with Rev. Warren Candler Budd newly elected committeeman, of the Board of Education and stationed in the Mediterranean Someone had made very clever for the affair and donations costs. Many ex-players in the Kerly, Christine Popan, Jill officiating. will speak at a meeting Mon- the discussion concerning the with the Sixth Fleet. He is nowtea pot holders from felt, that will be sought from local mer- development have volunteered Sarge and Elizabeth Trabalka; day of the William J. Warren condition of the boiler at the a student at Monmouth Col- looked like birds perched on thechants. to act as coaches for the group. Grade 3 B, Mrs. Sokobin, Di- Association at the Fords Tum- school. Higher' Catholic lege, A June wedding is anne Strubel, Elizabeth Pfeif- ble Inn at 8:30. Mr. Zilai's class won the at- planned. fer and James Dolinick. St Join's PTA Other county and local offi- tendance award. Miss Beryl Brodkin's cials will also be present. A Education Topic Ladies Aid Society Betrothal is Told Mr. had Mrs. Adam Kluj discussion of civic matters will ]?ORDS—"The formation of To'Elect Officers WOODS—Mr. and Mrs. David Sgt Van Pelt be featured. cultured Christian men and wo- Brodkin, Ford Avenue, an- FORDS—St. John's Episcopal men is the ultimate objective FOBDS — The Ladies Aid nounce the engagement of their Mark Golden Anniversary Jhurch PTA were hosts to Two Christmas Parties of higher Catholic education," Society of Our Redeemer daughter, Beryl, to Ralph Bar- FOKDS—Mr. and Mrs. Adam them. Is PTA Speaker members of St. Anne's Unit of Philip Spina, a graduate of St. Lutheran Church will meet De- Planned by Club bara, son of Mr. and Mrs.Kluj, 30 Ling Street, observed Mr. and Mrs. Kluj were mar- FORDS — Sgt. Kenneth Van Trinity Episcopal Church at a FORDS — Winners of the Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa., cember 4 at 1:30 in the Parish James Barbara, Newark. their golden wedding anniver- ried November 22, 1908, at St.Pelt, Woodbridge police depart- meeting in the parish hall. Mrs. FORDS — The executive Monday told more than 300 Hall. A graduate of Weequahic sary Saturday. A Mass was of- Stephen's Church by Rev. Lester Krebs was welcomed by board of the Woman's Club of contests at the teen age dance Election of officers will be ment, addressed a meeting of Friday at School 14 were an~ Middlesex County youths and High School, Newark,: Miss fered at St. Stephen's Church Julian Zelinski. Mrs. Kluj, the School 7 PTA after open house Mrs. James Russen as a new Fords will meet December 3 ©ieir parents attending "Cath- held and the annual Christmas Brodkin is employed by Berke- with Rev. Zenon Lesniowski, former Antoinette Narleski, member. at 8:15 at the library for a nounced as follows; olic College -Night" at Our Lady social will feature the usual at the school. Sgt. Van Pelt ley Heights Savings and Loan pastor, as celebrant. Soloists daughter, of the late Mi', anddiscussed the new resolution Mrs. Harold' Sandorff, chair- Christmas party. Jitterbug, Jim Desmond, of Peace School annex. exchange of gifts. Association, Newark. Mr. Bar-were Miss Estelle Novik and Mrs. Joseph Narleski, South man, with Mrs. John Petersen The Club Chorale will enter- Linda Paspolita, Joe Palaccio, He said that all Catholic The cancer dressing unit will passed by the Board of Educa- bara is with Record Delivery Mrs. Helen Zygmond. Joseph Amboy. tion in which parents and and Mrs. Harold Hunt, co- tain at the regular meeting of Diane Ferris, Gerry Johansen colleges and universities, re- meet December 10 from 1 to 3. Service, Newark. Paczygs was organist. Mr. Kluj came to the United chairmen, announced $500.25 the club December 10 at 8:15 and Michael Raslawsky; waltz, gardless of size or endowment, guardians will be responsible The couple was honored ;at States from Poland in 1906 andfor damages done school prop- was realized from the recent at the library. There will be a Thomas Duffy, Patricia Lyons, share certain things in com- a banquet and reception held has been employed at the Keas- annual bazaar, luncheon and Christmas party and exchange Louis Cappela, Anita Lyons, mon: the principles, the tradi- by the Perth Amboy Grand- bey plant of the National Fire- erty by their, children. card party. of gifts. tions and the Ideals of, Chris- Mrs. Chester Kinal reported Richard Velardi and Miss Fer- Miss Jeanette A. Torok mothers' Social Club. Perth proofing Company for 52 years. The PTA Christmas .party ris. tian humanism. Amboy Deputy Mayor William The couple has resided in on talk with Police Chief John will be held at the next meet- CHBISTMAS PAKTY "The distinct advantage of C. Clark greeted the group and Woodbridge Township for the R. Egan concerning the safety ing December 15 at the church FORDS — The Mothers Club The committee in charge of Catholic education is its link Bride of Ralph G. Gloff Freeholder George Otlowski same number of years. of children going and coming hall. Mrs. Sandorff, chairman, of Troop 52 will hold a Christ- the dances announced several with the two great traditions was toastmaster. - from school. announced gifts will be ex- mas party December 8 at the changes in the rules. The Two sons and two daughters dances will be held from 1 to on which Western civilization FORDS — Miss Jeanette Sevak, Perth Amboy. Miss Don- Mrs. Mary Lenjoski, presi- were born to the Klujs, An- About 600 parents visited the changed among secret pals. home of Mrs. Harold Ellwinger, rests — Christianity and Hel-Arlene Torok, daughter of Mr. na Barney, Port Reading, was dent of the club and co-chair- thony and Pvt. Adam, Mrs. Wil- Jassrooms and teachers at the Mrs. John Serko, Mrs. A. W.18 Brandywine Road, Lafay- 10 instead of 7:30 to 11 and lenism," he said, adding: and Mrs. John Torok, 275 Newflower girl. man of the affair welcomed the liam Ko vacs and Mrs. Vincent school before the meeting in Carey, Mrs. Nicholas Elko, Mrs. ette Estates. only Fords residents may be Brunswick Avenue, was married admitted due to the large "There is much one genera- Henry Gloff was best man guests. Mrs. Olga Poulsen was Novak. Their sons are now de-the auditorium. Peter Shallock and Mrs. Ed- 1 tion can hand down to another, Sunday to Ralph Gilbert Gloff, for his brother and ushers were co-chairman. ceased. Grandsons of the Mrs. Anthony Toscano, mem- ward Seyler were elected as a TO MASK HOLIDAY crowds that have been attend- especially through the studies son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry John Kerekes, New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Kluj belong to couple are William A. Kovacs, bership chairman, announced nominating committee to pre- FORDS — Troop 52 will hold ing the affairs. Over 300 of theology, philosophy, history Gloff, 23 Douglas Street. Ronald Schulz, Perth - Amboy several civic and social organ- a teacher at School 7, and a membership of 580. Prizes for sent a slate at the December its Christmas party December youngsters have been present and literature. These are the izations and gifts from the Robert J., a student at Union 100% membership were won bymeeting. 10 at School 1. every week. studies that hold an eminent Rev. Albert S. Gaydos per- and Edward Eberle, Fords. formed the double ring cere- A graduate of Perth Amboy members were presented to Junior College, Cranford. classes as follows: place in the curriculum of every mony at St. Michael's Hung- Mrs. Evelyn Bernhaut, first Catholie college for they pro- High School, the bride was em- grade; Mrs. Esther Hill, second vide the student with an insight arian Greek Catholic Church. ployed by Fords Snow White into how God works through Given in marriage by her Laundry as a bookkeeper. Mr. grade; Mrs. Elaine Oliver, third His creatures." father, the bride wore a gown Gloff is a graduate of Perth Buek-Capik WeddingRite grade; Mrs. Ann Myers, fourth of peau de soie trimmed with Amboy High School and is a grade; William Kovacs, sixth In Catholic education the reembroidered Alencon lace. grade. spiritual, the rational and the clerk in the staff section of the \ Held in Lady of P&aee Anthony Malysko announced humane meet and work in har-She wore an elbow length veil Fourth Battalion at Fort Bliss of English illusion attached to Nike Base, Texas. returns on the tickets for the mony, he stated. FORDS Miss Roehelle and bridesmaid was Miss Sylvia square dance to be held tonight In explaining the teaching a bow band of peau de soie Molnar. trimed with seed pearls and The couple will reside in El Capik, daughter of Mr. and at School 14 should be made as methods of the Catholic col- Paso, Texas. For traveling the Mrs. Walter Capik, 90 North Joseph Decibus was best man soon as possible. lege, Mr. Spina pointed out she carried a cascade of white bride wore a royal' blue tweed First Street, was married Sat- and ushers were Roger Buck that the student is required to orchids and ivy. Mrs. Anthony Mandico an- suit with black beaver collar, urday to Kenneth J. Buck, son and Raymond Lizura. nounced a class mothers meet- "do" as well as to "know," to Mrs. John Kerekes was ma- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buck, The bride, a graduate of create as well as analyze. He hat and muff and an orchid ing will be held December 3 at tron of honor for her sister and corsage. Jr., 21 Seventh Street. Rev. Perth Amboy High School, has 2 in school library. said that after subjects are in- •bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Alfred Smith performed the her bachelor of science degree troduced through lectures stu- Painter, Fords and Miss Irene double ring ceremony in Our from Trenton State Teachers Those interested in working dents are induced to read, to Kaufman and Miss Lorraine RESENTMENT Lady of Peace Church. College. She is a teacher at the with the committee on the hot write, to talk and to adjust dog sale December 10 are asked IN PENTAGON Given in marriage by her Stelton School, Edison. their opinions in the light of Resentment is growing Mr. Buck is a graduate of St. to call Mrs. Irving Kahree. argument and new information. plan their high school cur- father, the bride wore a gown Mrs. Bernhaut's class won among the armed services over of duppioni silk with Aleneon Mary's High School, and the %m. Mr. Spina also lauded the riculum carefully, emphasizing alleged personnel raids by the University of Notre Dame. He the attendance prize and the Catholie educator. "Whether he such subjects as English, new National Aeronautics and lace trim. Her veil of illusion has a B.S. degree in chemical mothers of the first grade pu- be religious or layman he looks mathematics, science, 'history Space • Administration. fell from a cap of matching engineering and is employed at pils with Mrs. Chris Meshrow upon his position as one of and foreign languages. lace and she carried a cascade the Heyden Newport Chemical were in charge of hospitality. high trust—one for which God Mrs. Spina recommended In addition, criticisms have of Fuji chrysanthemums. Corporation. will hold him accountable." that students apply for admis-;been mounting over the coun- try's diffused program for Miss Hazel Peterczak was After a trip to Bermuda, the held December 18 at 8 with the The right to enter a Catholie sion to college early in their! maid of honor, Mrs. couple will reside at 6 Johnson •A&9 *%•.''--%• \\ college is denied no competent senior year of high school. sending vehicles and eventual- Konick was matron of honor student, he said, adding that "This may well result in early ly man into outer space. The in exercising that right the acceptance by a college which criticisms center on the split- student must also accept the in turn, will settle the student's ting up of assignments between corresponding responsibility to mind and provide him with an the new civilian space agency work and study diligently. immediate goal. and the military services. "If lie faces up to this re- "A college education," she sponsibility," he continued, "he added, "is a four year journe! y UOTVAC FOR UMVERSITE will, on graduation, enter the to maturity. It should be ap- world a man thoroughly proached with greatest care The National Science Foun- How you get so.ihiich more trained in the secular branches and planning. . . . It should be dation has granted the of knowledge, a man with undertaken with the greatest University of North Carolina highly developed powers of diligence and participation." $500,000 to purchase a TTnivac imagination, reason and will, After the talks students from 1105 computer to be used for for mueh.less in a man equipped for eternity as area parochial and'public high basic research. The grant is well as time." schools in attendance conferred the first in a series planned by Mrs. Norma Spina, a gradu- with alumni and alumnae of 18 the foundation of basic re- ate of Seton Hill College, Catholic colleges and universi- search computer centers at in a beautiful twelve widely distributed re- Greensburg, Pa., also addressed ties who answered Questions BY STUDEBAKEB new Christmas the group. concerning their respective gional areas throughout the She advised that students alma maters. United States. Gift Box*

i 1 :: i : 1- ^A^-l^'S^Vif.'.' vl 1 h .l i "«•""""• ™" ""*""^^ftfp 1".>-* .r " ' " .""•ilJ" ..." "" MENU *J*l ."*'" ! '=-.t"-iV!e s, .1.>"Hw .'•-, _--"i." tftVo'i •*"•""" ^. . - " ITS ~ HERE' AGAIN .•-., Cbltfed Prult Cup with Slierbert or our famous, annual Pre-Christmas.. Chilled Fruit Juice Celery and Olives Treat».. those kitchen-fresh French Onion Soup wltn Croutons finer-quality LOFT'S Chocolates you Hiasl Stuffed Young Turkey j BIg.car qHa!!ty,s^^ Just right. Seats m adults easily* nearly three fees •Giblet Gravy Cape Cod Cranberry Sauce love so much. Specially-packaged Mashed Potato or Glace Sweet Potato \ Buttered Peas Creamed Onions shorter ©uiside, easier to get ia and-oist ©£ ^TDdnnacs sop mileage, peafc\ •in a handsome Crimson and Gold Sweet Mixed Biekles Freshly Baked Bolls and Butter ' Gift Box... 1% pounds, specially^, Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing performance, OB ngular low-cost gaa/^"lasler .to park and mm, fins t» ILoweJy Christmas LET US MAIL FOR* priced only through Sunday, Choice of <^ft card with YOU ANYWHERE-., Old Fashioned PiimpKn, Mince or Apple Pie drive.r ^P^Costs less to buy, lar less to opeE® December 7th! So don't delay—get with Cheese Sherbet lee Cream r ,yours today! Quantity is limited.; English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce It s Your Mew Dimeaslott ia Tea Coffee Orange Drink Tofcay Grapes Sweet Apple Cider Mixed Nuts Mints Look and. Learn today ms fine as ®ass

Cnildren SI3S Served from 11:30 A. M. to 9:00 ?. We itm@T IMNER'S OMM and SMERIOSN BXPBESS Credit ROUTE 1-W00DBND6E, II. PAGE TWELVE WE25NSS3BAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958

Traitor Decoys Doggies) Info ike Pound; • .

In every city T>ut one stool For males Bismarck has a pigeons, informers and traitors different approach. Stiffening are looked upon with loathing his stubby legs and arching and disgust. The exception to his defiance. Stray dogs in- this rule is Albany, California, where a local traitor is a variably accept the challenge leading character. This traitor and take off after the decoy, is an imderslung dachshund who calmly runs underneath named Bismarck, and his job the pound truck. Poundmaster On patrel through streets, Bismarck keeps a wary eye peeled for possible canines is to decoy unsuspecting stray Asher intercepts and bags the to be snared by Ms wiles. A whis at decoying: dogs, Bismarck is death on cats. dogs into the embrace of his pursuer before Bismarck gets owner, poundmaster George a roughing up. Asher. Asher doesn't need a net Bismarck is great when it Authorities say Bismarck has helped catch five dogs latei? when Bismarck's on the job. If comes to decoying dogs, but proved to have had rabies, a contribution, to health of the citjl, it's a female the Judas Dos he's a problem as far as the entices it within reach with a feline population is concerned. bark that, in dor language, Certain that it's his preroga- means, "I'm available, sister." tive to rid the world of cats, Result is that the unsuspecting Bismarck is relegated to the female follows Bismarck right truck when Asher sets off after up to the dors of the pound a kitty lest he chase it to the track. top of a phone pole.

1 As ponnflaaasfer As&eF jtnis a waywarS inip into truck Bismarck After two years as s <5eccy SismaMS Isss sysiera Sown pat. Mere be ignores When Bismarck and his victim xeaeh Asfeer, decor dog* waddles at his feet griasaiiig evilly at the ismfortomate victim. dog which, is gcttamg casSssaa, Ifca Bfaraascfe. wSt inns,

"*'

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TV GLASSES. Besigned as a KILLER KISS. Animal tamer gag by eyesglass firm, these Jeanette MacDonald draws specs suit Western spectaculars. gasps when she kisses her "l« tigers. -V «" •"

> - p r 1>

MOST COMFEICATED WATCH. Priceless 1887 mosesm pfece cost over $5,000. Wsieh. face (left) tells hours, days, weeks; secunSs, minutes, months, seasons and years. Sear face (right) has sisoanses, ssunsets, solstices, positions of stssxs sst&. ot&cr issfonnation. G. Beloved cimnp J. Sred Muggs took dim view of his forced retirement from television, took out his anger on cake provided by network for his retirement celebratioa.

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SKI SALTS. Anywhere but Chicago salt ruins skiing. City ski enthusiasts practice on 30-foot hill of rock salt stored near famed Loop for snow removal hi winter.

1

HOBBY KIJ5ING. Model railroad e»thuslasts take a spin on. OHSlSf. Cfeimlslosa smo&s txag Mtswes JSerb FiclieJ puffs «an£ 27

Thanksgiving is a day for family gatherings about the festive

board • • « a day for turkey and fibrins' and pumpkin pie. But,

- above all, Thanksgiving* is a day to stop and think

about a lot of things that we take for granted the rest of the year.

Such things as the blessing of abundance, far beyond the

rosiest dreanis of our forefathers, who so courageously wrested

a foothold in a New World. Such things.-as the blessing of

freedom . » » for us not a distant hope, but an ever-present

reality. On Thanksgiving Day, let us humbly bow our

heads in a prayer of gratitude to Almighty God for

all that we have, aR that we are, all'that we can hope to be.

Let us reaffirm our faith in our free way of life and

solemnly pledge ourselves to preserve it unblemished •.-. for the generations still to come.

Publishers of the

EDISON TOWNSHIP and PAGE FOIISTEEN" "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958

9 f: arrons Sp&rkling End-Around9.'Passing Piays Slash Trenton" in .Brilliant Grid Climax Of 7-2 Posted WOODBRIDGE—Woodbridge High climaxed a most success- ful season at the local s .idium last Saturday by pulverising a scrappy Trenton team by a lop- sided 40-13 score before 3,200 wildly cheering spectators. Matt Fratterolo 'sparked the Barrons by scoring two touchdowns and passing for a third. The finale against Trenton was almost equal to the Bar- rons' outstanding performance against New Brunswick a week ago. The line and backfield were once again at peak form, making few mistakes and tak- ing advantage of their oppo- nents' weaknesses. There were numerous sparkling plays which the entire team contrib- uted to in one way or another. Heroes were numerous, and the graduating seniors can feel proud of being associated with the 1958 eleven. The Barron got off to a slow With tJae sis of sonic sslisl blocking fey Joe Junasz (S5) and an unidentified Barren, Bon TLueisma. (24) powers Ms Matt Fraiterola, the talented Woofibriifee «iiisrieris?te&, switched Sroin passing to mnningr in toe second period and. was suc-start, losing to Union and ihsongh a gaping- Jiele in the Trenton line to start his short gallop to the visitors' one-yarjl stripe, from wliere Matt Ifeat- cessful in crossing Trenton's goal line on a sneak play up ti*e raugdle. Joe Joliasz (85) and Bab I*agyel (60) Stave completed Plainfield after taking Thom- terolo went over for a touchdown on the next play. their blocking assignments and look, on while tbsar signal caHee Mis pay gist. Xae Barrens IramtKeS. Tseirfcm 40-13. as Jefferson in the opener. After the double loss, Wood- bridge hit its stride with the throttle wide open to subdue South River, Perth Amboy, ames Linden, Carteret, New Bruns- wick and Trenton. The late surge gave the Barrons a 7-2 record on the season, and also of importance, second place in the Central Jersey conference • , WOODBRIDQE — James A. seventh and eighth grades, whoiDeJoy and Tom Keating, Bos- ?*WtV- ??JHE??^ behind undefeated Plainfield. Ksating, director of athletics at will be assigned to teams in ton College; Allen Jordan, Although the Barrons are St.. James', . announced this accordance with their respec- Niagara; Gary Messick, St. noted for being a passing team, morning the school's three tive size and ability. Each team Peter's; Ray Terpanik,, St. they trotted out their running leagues, Parochial Grammar, will have a roster of eight or Francis; and Edward Gadek, attack against Trenton and Big and little, are scheduled to nine players. St. Joseph's. had a fine afternoon with Don start their seasons over the Last season Coach Jimmy The opening slate Saturday Kuchma, Joe Subyak, Carl "weekend at the Amboy Avenue DeJoy guided Boston College to afternoon pits Belmont Abbey DeFederieo, Bart Brodkin, Doug gym. the League championship. against St. Francis at one If ever there was a Woodbridge High. Schoo^ Mallas and Wayne Howell The St. James9 Parochial The coaching staff, who areo'clock, Niagara opposing St. team that deserves a ton of credit for the manner chewing up the yardage. Grammar School loop will start also members of the Holy Peter's at two, and St. Joseph's in which they worked to improve themselves after Despite Woodbridge's top its tenth campaign Sunday with Name Society include: Robert engaging Boston College at running performance of the three games on tap. St. Mary's DeJoy, Belmont Abbey; James three. a slow start, it is the present 1958 Barrens, who season, Matt Fratterolo en- of Perth Amboy will be the de- compiled a 7-2 record and a second-place berth in joyed another solid game pass- fending championship club. ing to his two reliable flank- St. Mary's and Our Lady of the Central Jersey Conference for a most success- men, Richie Tyrrell and Jack Peace of Fords are set to go in ful season. Nagy. The Barron signal caller the first game at 1:30 o'clock, completed five of eight passes while St. Francis and Holy After watching the Barrens lose to Plainfield with Tyrrell hauling in three. Trinity hook up. in a duel at during one of their off days in the season, we won- In a switch, Nagy took to the two, and St. James' and St. Jo- dered whether their confidence would be shaken to air to complete the two passes seph's close out the inaugural he attempted on end-around, program at three. a point where they might lose some of their incen- plays. I TEAM STANDINGS while the Excavators* chief The Little league, one of the W scorer was Mabel Kaluskel, tive in future games. Whatever doubts we had dis- Woodbridge kicked to Tren- more popular circuits, has its ton to start the game, and opening slate set for Saturday Merit Super Mkt 27 who turned in a 400. appeared the following Saturday when South River Mary's Dress Shop 21 12 when Al Williams encountered morning with four big games moved into the stadium and felt the effects of difficulty handling the boot, listed. Miele's Excavating „.... 13 15 Cooper's Dairy IS 17 Coach Nick Priscoe's hard-playing gridders. They Johnny Hulak, the Barrons* •• Last year Villanova, coached aggressive end, dashed to pin by_ Jack Coley, won the title Iselin Shop-Rite 15 18 :e were a determined club against the Maroons, and Kramer & Byrnes 14 19 the ball down on the visitors' after a most exciting season. during the fracas it was easy to detect that they 22-yard line. TMs year the League is com-Frystock Ramblers ...... 12 21 Iselin Lumber „. 9 24 would be difficult to stop for the remainder of , Eratterolo Pitches posed of boys from the fifth In Rec Loops After two unsuccessful plays, and sixth grades only and are ISELIN — Merit Super-Mar- their schedule. Woodbridge called on its bread and butter play, the enfl-arotsnd, In the first quarter • equally divided among the WOODBRIDGE — Recrea- against Trenton with Jack Nagy carrying, bat instead of skirting the flank, the Bar- Fratterolo uncorked his pitch- ket continued its record-break- ing arm and threw to Tyrrell, eight teams in the circuit. ing streak in the St. Cecelia tion Director John Zullo an- After trouncing Perth Amboy, the Barrons suf- ron pivoted to pitch a perfect strike to his pass-catching partner, Richie Tyrrell, who is - .Boys are distributed to the nounced this week that there shown above leaping high in the air to grab the aerial on the eight-yard line before out- who hauled in the pass on the Women's Bowling League by fered a letdown against a weak Linden team, but Trenton eight. Doug Mallas various clubs according to their trimming' Cooper's Dairy in will be two major age revisions running Jimmy Jetter (25) and Al Williams (41) to the end zone. height and ability to provide a three straight games by scores in the Junior and Light Senior still won the game by two touchdowns. Carteret then charged down to the two, well balanced league. There league this season. appeared next on the slate, and for the first time from where _ Fratterolo sliced of 687-612, 635-631 and 750-593. Two-game winners: Art Spoon's into the end zone on a quarter- are ten players on each team. Merit has lost only six games The Junior circuit will be during the season^ the Red and Black came up with Barber Shop over E & B Mill Supply, -'".' Coaches guiding the teams since the start of the season to eligible to all Township resi- Kinney Shoes over Child's Electric, back sneak. Andrews kicked the are members of the Holy Name lead the league by six. dents who will not reach their a fine running game to go along with their always Strikes & Spares extra point to send the Red WOODBRIDGE K. of C. #857 Grid Tilt Blazers ahead 7-0. Society, which sponsors the The big gun for Merit was 16th birthday before January 5. effective passing attack. JNTRA-COUNCH, BOWLING league each year. Ann Koczewski, who hit a 467, The light Senior will be open LEAGUE Woodbridge kicked to Tren- The teams and coaches in the while Ethel Sedlak trailed, hit- o all boys who will not cele- After Carteret, the powerful New Brunswick BOWL-MOR COMMERCIAL W L ton again, but this time the league are: brate their 19th birthday before LEAGUE Mayers Tavern 22% 10% Tomorrow home team was not as fortu- ting a 443. The Dairymaids' team loomed on the schedule and Woodbridge was W Woodbridge Liquor . 20y2 12y2 lona, Alex Trakimowiez and best was Maryon Clancy at 419 January 5. Patrick's Flowers 25 11 Karmazin Plumbing . __ 19 14 nate. Don BQlups, Trenton's Jack Coley; Villanova, Clair made a decisive underdog. The way the Barrons Reno Italian Restaurant , 20 16 Byans Plumbing — 17 16 Kramer and Byrnes lost the As usual, the Senior League THe Treat Shoppe 20 16 Tobak's Groc's. ™ 16% 16% WOODBRXDG-E — Wood- (Continued on Page 15) Bixel; Fordham, William De- first meeting to Iselin Shop- will not be regulated by age re- handled the Zebras in a 33-0 rout is history, but Tiie Avenel Pnarmacy 20 16 College Inn ~_ 16% . 16% bridge will have its own Joy; Notre Dame, Ed Fitzgerald quirements. / Hed Diamonds : 19 1' Alexanders Food Towa _ 15% 17% Thanksgiving Day football and Leon Witkowski; St. Rite 679-641 but came back to the game will long be remembered and talked Woodbridge Car Wash 19 17 Mauro Motors ..__ 15 18 take the next two, 649-645 and Contracts for the 1958-59 Harbor Light Tavern 17 19 Leon> J. Gerity Funeral ._ 14% 18% game tomorrow morning at John's, Jack Shubert; Manhat- about. Both the Woodbridge offensive and defen- 3?& Service4 32 State Jewelers __ 14 19 10 o'clock: when the Barron tan, Charles Farr and Walter 721-714. season are available upon re- Honor Koll (200 or better games, Bob's T.V. 13 20 Toots Genese and Marie quest at the Recreation De- sive units were brilliant, playing the pants off a 600 or better sets) Urban Sunoco 13 20 Jayvees are scheduled to Stillman; Holy Cross, Tom partment office in the Munici- Frank Brisson 216-244-216—676 Honor Roll meet the Edison Junior Var- Murtagh; and Seton Hall, Waterson sparked the Realtors team which was rated one of the best in the state. Art Nebel 211-196-210—617, J. Con- High Sets: P. McCann 233, J. Vash sity at the stadium. Frank Banfield. Bixel and posting sets of 465 and 423pal Building. sort! 226, J. Urban 215, J. Matyi 214. 224, F. Zalai 219, Lefty Gerity 214, Vickie Karausky, Shop-Rite's The Barrons wanted the game badly, and they won G. Driseoll 213, B. Pastor 212, E. Zega 209, J. Geis 206, L. Witkowski Despite the fact that it is Banfiald are recent additions McManon 211-203, S. Brandow 208, 201, B. Stelnbach 200. to t.h3 coaching staff. anchor bowler posted a 509 it the only way they knew how, by playing aggres- H. Hanson 207, F. Soos 206, A. Nebus a jayvee encounter, a large Games Saturday morning in- clean game, tops in the circui 205, L. Marsh. 201, W. Moritz.200. WOODBRIDGE SERVICE LEAGUE crowd is expected to witness for the week. sive and heads-up football. Results W the game because of the fact clude lona and St. John's 8:30, Tnree-game winners: Woodbridge Lou's Market . 29 that both the Woodbridge Holy Cross and Fordham 9:30, The Frystock Ramblers go- With the New Brunswick victory behind them, Car Wash over Park Service, Beno Cooper's Dairy . 22 At The off to a fine start defeating Italian Restaurant over Bed Dia- Hillcrest Inn . 19 and Edison teams have com- Seton Hall and Villano%'a 10:30, the local players took Trenton in stride, varying monds, The Treat Shoppe over Har- Moose No. 1360 ._ . 18 piled impressive records thus and Hotrs Dame and Manhat- Iselin Lumber 639-531 in thi bor Light Tavern. Saturday Niters _ . 17 far playing their respective tan at 11:30. initial clash, then lost their mo- their offense to meet each situation. It is our opin- Beno Italian Restaurant set a new W. Em. Squad 'B* . 16 REO DINER mentum and dropped the next WOODBRIDGE — After col- season record of 2819. Julius" Barbers 15 schedules. The Woodbridge 6 in Big Leagues ion the Barrons have improved to a point where Two-game winnersrPetrick^s Flow- Win. Penn . 8 team will be coached by 393 AMBOY AVENUE The St. James' Big League, two, 551-534 and 660-548. lecting three straight victories ers over The Avenel Pharmacy. Honor Roll Prank Capraro and Herb WOOBBBIDGE vbieh starts its second season In the final match Mary's in the New Jersey Major Soc- they are a good match for any team in New Jer- Team High, 918, Hillcrest Inn; M. cer League, the local Hungar- BOWL-MOB SPOKESMEN'S Petras 163, J. Hari 199, A. Gandy 167, HollowelL Phone Saturday afternoon has six Dress Shop took a pair from sey. If they were to engage Plainfield tomorrow, LEAGUE M. Sedor 226, J. MeClue 183, M. teams prepared to break from Miele's Excavating. The winian A. C. lost a tough game to W Sedor 226 og, L. Nemeth 200, C. Since Edison will appear ME-4-1143 the wire. protected the Dressmakers' St. Francis of Hackensack by we wouldn't be afraid to bet Duffy's Sunday collar Gerity < a Oar Two targe Lots WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958 PAGE FIFTEEN

second period when he pounced the Woodbridge 46, from where TO MASS NAVY .SETS. Barrens Win on the loose ball on the Tren- Al Williams, another speed Elect Sheldon The Navy has announced (Continued from Sports Page) ton six; After a penalty moved merchant, circled his right end (Continued from Page li the award of contracts of more Inmait Ave. Section Coloitia halfback and one of the best Woodbridge bacfc to ~"Hie 21, and outran the Barron sec- the Edison Township Republi- than $79,000,000 to the Dcrag- (Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village, sprinters in the^state, scooped Tyrrell, on an end around play, ondary -to pay dirt. The score can party for the past three)las Aircraft division in El Se- up Wagy's kick on his own five charged down to the three on froze at 46-13. when Rossi years. In February of this year, gundo, Calif., for producing Woodbridge Knolls, Shorecrest Acres, Lynn Oaks, and lost litle time shooting up a hard run. Kuchma made i% missed the extra point. he was sent to the Young Re- Skj'hawk planes. The Skj'hawk Oak Ridge Heights) the middle. Ke filtered through to the onev frbm where Krat- Trenton publican Leadership Training is the Navy's latest jet night a host of Woodbridge tacklers terolo went over on a quarter- Ends: Wilson, Vereen, Billipsj School, in Washington, D. C. attack plane, and can carry on- the 25, and by the time he back sneak: A run for the extra In accepting the position of atomic weapons. By MRS. UERGY HOM1AN are to be provided by the Moth- Tackles: Lamb, Downing, E. president, he pledged an all-out E. First Street, Colonia ers' Club and served by a com-reached the midfleld stripe, he point failed, keeping the tally McNeil, Jacks, Rossi, Davis, had clear sailing to complete at 26-7. effort to organize a strong LEGAL NOYCES FTJ-8-2341 mittee consisting of Mrs. A. J.his 95-yard gallop. Rossi's kick Drew Young Republican Club. Lyszasczasz, Mrs. Masser, Mrs. Woodbridge drove Inside Guards: Simeak, Tucillo, LEGAL NOTICE —Kathleen Henderson, cleared the crossbar to knot the Attending the meeting was PLSASE TAKE NOTIC3: Leroy Holman and'Mrs. Rich- Trenton's 12-yard line twice Clark, Hilton Daniel Johnson, president of Tb.'t the Board of Adjustment of daugfiterr of Mr. and Mrs. score at 7-7. • ,., rT,n,r.r,sj,,^ of Edison, County of. ard Jost. A fund raising proj- early in the third period, but Centers: ZilirosM, Bitter the Middlesex County Young Richard Henderson, enjoyed ect was discussed and Mrs. Al- • With three minutes remain- over. Backs: L. McNeil, Binn* Tru- Middlesex, N. J., has granted a her sixth birthday Wednesday could not put the half Republicans, who lauded the ;3 to Walfiron Van Orden, to bert Lamb asked to make a re-ing in the opening quarter, Mallas scored a nesat run on netti, Brown, Jetter, Edris, newly elected officers on their permit a land subdivision of a plot with a party for classmates at port on procedure at .the Janu- Brodkin returned a.short punt to have the Knight, Williams, Taliaferro of land having a street frontags of St. Cecelia's. In the evening she one thrust only persistent efforts in the past, •>Q0 feet ana a depth of 110 feet into ary meeting. to the Trenton 28. On the next which made it possible for this 2 plots, each plot liavlns a iron:r, '& entertained Mrs. E. Titian and play, Fratterolo haided off to play nullified by a clipping of 100 feet and a dapth of 110 'set, son JECermeth. —Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Ends: Tyrrell, Nagy, Hulak, club to come into being. and an overall lot are?- of- ll.O^O Freeman, Jordan Road, enter- Nagy, who in turn faked an penalty. Dragos, ilagnusOn The next meeting is sched- square feet instead of 13,500 square —Mr. and Mrs. John Jen- tained Sunday for the first end run before throwing' down- Gap Widens Tackles: Warren, Steinfield, uled for Tuesday when plans feet, said property being located nings, formerly of South River, birthday of their twin children, field to Tyrrell. The husky With three minutes remain- Jjengyel, Gorechlad, Kager for the future program -'i^S fy \ j J. w^^ ^ \J VV 11 ^* t * • »J ^ Cu^V K^ J jr \ f X^t * _ f have moved to their new home Barbara and Bart. Guests were NEW CARAME3L CHSFS MAKE A PAKTY PEE: Frankly fancy Woodbridge end made a spar- ing in the third session, Frat- Guards: Housman, Juhasz, is this elegrant Caramel Pie — yet "easy as pie" to make. The ties will be discussed. located In a "BB" Residential Zone. st 74 Pine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ered DeYoung kling leaping catchy on the terolo once again unwrapped Andrews, Barcellona. Margi- This grant is contingent upon final and children Helen and Chris- reason? Those Jast-on-tise-market Caramel Chips that have approval tiy the Planning Board of —Social committee of the In- eight, and with his legs pump- his pitching arm and threw otto, Kpsldski added a new dimension to home cooking. For now, at last, it is the Township of Edison. dependent club -will meet Pfl- tine, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard ing away, outdistanced twofrom the Trenton 34 to Tyrrell The determination of the Board Kabis and daughter Kathleen, Centers: Golinski, Weber, possible to have the delicate flavor of caramel without the of Adjustment has been placed on day at 8:30 with Mrs. Lee Trenton halfbacks in a race to on the 15. On the nest play, the Kovacs ticklish split-second timing needed to prepare caramel in the file in the office of the Board and Daniels, Inman Avenue. Plans Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman and the goal. The score remained Barron quarterback tossed an- is available for inspection. are to be completed for theMary Carol, Margaret and Don- Backs: Howell, Kuchma, Sub- old-fashioned WIT. This rich caramel-flayored filling: served in WILLIAM J. DUNHAM, na Freeman. 13-7 when Andrews missed the other aerial, which was-.picked yak, DeFederico, Fratterolo, a coconut crust is a "conversation piece" sure to redound to the Secretary card and game night Saturday conversion. •"•.-' out of the air by Kuchma as credit of the iuost particular hostess. E.-B. 11/26/58 at the Delaware Avenue Hub —Mrs. William Victorine, Hallas, Joule, Kusma, Brown, WOODBRIDGK The an- building. At the start of the second he sailed into the Trenton end D'Allessio, Hudanich, Collier, French Silk Caramel Pie nual Christmas party of the SHERIFF'S SALE Marlboro Lane and Mrs. John quarter, Trenton kicked to the zone. Andrews booted the extra Diinauro, Davis, Brodkin, Pe- SUPERIOR COURT OF NSW JER" —Mr. and Mrs. George Piga, Taylor Terrace, are the *A- cap batter M teaspoon nutmeg- Woodbridge Township Business SKY. CHANCERY DIVISION. MID- Brown, Edgewood Avenue, were new den mothers for Den 3,Woodbridge 24. At this point point to widen the gap, 33-7. tras, Virchick ' and Professional Woman's Club DLESEX COUNTY. Docket No. F- the Barrons started a steady Woodbridge took advantage of Score by periods: 1 cap (6 ounces) caramel 1 teaspoon vanilla 2687-57. SLOVAK GYMNASTIC? hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cub Scout Pack 146. Cubs are 2 eggs will be held Thursday, Decem- UNION SOKOL OF THB UNITED Wisniewski, Riverside, Mrs. GRichar. d Urdang, Harry Rosen- march upfield with Kuchma another break in the fourth Trenton"...... 7 0 0 6—13 chips, melted and cooled Quick Coconut Crust Pie ber 11, at Colonia Country STATES OP AMERICA. Is Plaintiff, Cherepon and children, George, bloom, Jerry Davis, Dennis Subyak; Mallas Hulak and guarter when Gene Davis re- Woodbridge —-13 13 7 7—40 Dash of salt Shell, cooled and BVBBETT G. BLACK and covered Billups' fumble on the ilub. STELLA F. BLACK, Ms wife, are Alan and Glen, Carteret and Herman, Howard Dresch, John Fratterolo alternating carrying Cream butter. Add melted caramel chips, salt, nutmeg, and Mts. Gertrude Lee, presi- Defendants. Mrs. M. Potts, West Orange. Piga, Allen Victorine, Marshall the ball to the Trenton 14Trento. n 47. A short run by dent of the State Federation of Writ of Execution for the sale Of Tachenberg and Steven Savage.. With the goal post in sight, DeFederido and a pass from vaniEa; blend well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating 5 minutes mortgaged premises dated Septem- —Mrs. M. Galla has returned Rabbi .to'Lead after each. Pour into pie shell. Chill. Garnish with whipped u s i n e s s and Professional ber 16, 1958. to her home in Bayonne, after Meetings are held Thursdays Subyak circled his right end Howell to Nagy moved the Bar- cream and sprinkle with nutmeg-. . Women's Clubs and Miss Em- By virtue of the above stated spending a month with Mr. andfrom 5 to 6. and when it appeared as rons to the 32. Kuchma sprint- To Make Quick Coeonut Crust Pie Shell: Combine 2 table- Writ, to me directed and delivered, though he would be trapped, ed to the 18 and Brodkin to the ma McGall, State First Vice I will expose to sale at - public ven« Mrs. John Piga, Taylor Terrace. —Mr. and Mrs. R. Dunbar, informal' Debate spoons soft butter and cups (about) tender-thin flaked President, will be special guests. due on —Mothers' Club, Bpy Scout 12 Orion Place, announce the the Barron halfback reversed four. Two plays later Howell coconut. Press evenly into lightlly buttered 8- or 9-inch, pie pan. WEDNESDAY. THE TENTH DAY. his field and, behind two good ran the ball over for the Bar- ISEDIN — Rabbi Jacob Dinner will be served prompt- OP DECEMBER, A. D. 1958, Troop 46, welcomed as new birth of a son, Howard Wayne, Bake in slow oven (300°F.) 15 to 20 minutes or until golden ly at V P. M., according to Mrs.at the hour of two o'clocS by th® members Thursday, Mrs. Isaac November 15, at Overlook Hos- blocks, weaved his way into the rons' final touchdown. A pass Jungreis will lead the discus- brown. Cool. then prevailing (Standard or Day- Burroughs and Mrs. M. Masser. pital, Summit. They have two visitors' end zone for a touch- from Howell to DeFederico ac- sion on "Ethics of Our Fathers" Mabel Naylor, chairman. Res- light Saving) time, In the afternoon ervations must be made by De-of the said day, at the Sheriff's Due to the few members in at- other sons, Kenneth and Leon-j-down. Howell ran the ball over counted for the extra point after the Friday evening serv- Office in the City of New Brunswicfcs tendance elections were post- for the extra point to send which handed Woodbridge a ices at Congregation Beth cember 8. Members may invite N. J. ''•™7\ ard. guests on payment of a small All that certain tract or parcel of poned until January. Scout- Woodbridge ahead 20-7. 40-7 margin. Sholo mat 8. land and premises hereinafter par- master Max Pearlman address- PRICE HEARINGS DUE Aulak recovered his second . On the ensuing kickofl, Tren- Chanukah will begin Decem- guest fee. ticularly described, situate, lying ed the group and announced! The House - Senate Eco- Miss Ruth Wolk, president, ana being in the Borough of Me- normc fumble of the game late in the ton moved from its own 23' to ber 6 at sundown with the tuchen, in the County of Middlesex a court of honor will be held| Committee announced] lighting of the first candle. reports that the Woodbridge md State of New Jersey. December 29. A gift exchange i recently that it would hold a Special services will be held BPW, was the subject of a fea- Known and designated on a cer« Christmas party will be held!final round of hearings De- By Benjamin Blackmon, M.D. ture story in this month's Na- tain map filed in the Clerk's Offi£8 Sports .-Round-Up ^ December 10 at. 8. The tradi- WOODBEIDGE-J.B. We are all aware of-the many of said County, entitled "Section. after the meeting. Each scout"• cember 15 - 18 on the relation- Hanauer, Newark, was granted tional Business Woman, a Number One comprising 116 lots, ship of prices to the nation's (Continued from Sports Page) tional potato "latkes" will be wonderful advances in all fields situate at Metuehen, New Jersey, is asked to bring a' small gift served. Members and friends new authority to issue $250,000 of medicine during the past two magazine' published by the Na- being a portion of the Revised lilap to be exchanged. Refreshments economic stability and growth. team to positions and mention players who suc- are invited. A Charmkah pag- tional Federation of Business of 152 Building lots located at Me» worth of school board promi- decades. Probably one of the and Professional Women and tuehen, New Jersey, the property ceeded beyond the furthest expectations of their eant will be held December 14]sory notes at 3y per cent most striking improvements has of John Ross Martin," surveyed anci also to render thanks for the it 10 for the children. 2 been in the field of anesthesia. mailed to all members in more laid out by Mason and Smith, C.B., coaches and followers during the past season. interest by the Board of Edu- than 2,500 clubs in this country Perth Amboy, New Jersey, August Divine generosity .that has Rabbi Jungreis, conducts in- Anesthesia itself is a rela- 1913 as lots numbered 89, 90, 91, 92 made that plenty possible. In In the backfield, Matt Fratterolo'was a great cation Monday. tively new science. • The first and many clubs in the free and 93. formal discussions with teen- The notes will be dated De- countries of Europe. The article BEGINNING at a point on the Health Hints this way Thanksgiving Day quarterback all season as a passer, runner and de- agers on the Hebrew high effective anesthetic agent was easterly side of Martin Street, dis* will be again a day of genuine cember 1, 1958_ and will mature discovered in the late nine- dealt with the club's, accom- tant Northerly 152.5 feet from th» satisfaction to both our bodies fensive player. The halfbacks, Joe Subyak and Don school level. Those interested December 1, 1959 and will be plishments particularly with its corner formed by the intersection may call the Rabbi. teenth century. Ether andchlor- of the Northerly side of Mapls Recapturing: Thanksgiving- and our souls, tradition will be Kuchma, started the season with little varsity ex- payable at Fords National oform were used primarily for aid to Barron Library. Avenue and the Easterly side of Even from the point of viewserved, God will be pleased, Membership donations to the said Martin Street and from thence Adult educations classes will [Bank. general anesthesia until the running (1) Easterly along ths of physical well-being, the and we will be in all respects perience, but developed info hard-running ball car- resume December. 17 after the At a previous meeting, on a more advanced agents were dis- Barron Library BPW fund were Northerly line of Lot #94 140 feet Thanksgiving Day program fol- a healthier, happier, better Thanksgiving and Clmnukah recommendation made by Jo- received this week as follows: to a 20-foot alley; thence (2) North- riers despite their lack of speed. Carl'DeFederico covered in recent years. erly along the Westerly side of said lowed by many Americans now- people. holidays. seph J. Seaman, Board auditor, Chloroform was outmoded Eldon Raison, $5; Miss Louise alley and parallel to Martin Street, adays is neither sound nor de- was again a workhorse at fullback and in the last . The congregation will hold a the contract was awarded to 125 feet to a point; thence (3) West- and found to be more toxic to i. Brewster, $2; Edna Nolan, erly along the Southerly line of Cot sirable. The holiday for them game was spelled by Doug Mallas, who proved he general meeting December 14 the Hanauer firm at 3% per the body than ether, and its use $1. #88 and parallel to the first course has come to be a day chiefly at 8 with a program to be pre- cent. : 140 feet to a point in the Easterly Strikes & -Spares can run. Wayne Howell and Bart Brodkin, who was gradually discontinued and side of Martin Street, and thencs dedicated to sloth and gluttony sented. Refreshments will be The following day, on learn- was replaced by ether. How- tATEST ON HOPE DIAMOND <4) Southerly along the Easterly side —to rising late, and eating and (Continued from Sports Page) reported to the team after the start of the season, served. NSW YORK — The Hope of Martin Street, 125 feet to the Center over Woodbridge Liquor ing of the Board's action Frank ever, there were many draw- point or place of beginning. drinking too much. Store, Iflland's Weather Stripping were used in spots and they, too, contributed fine Rabbi Jungreis officiated at Van Syckle, president of the backs and complications with diamond, a $1,000,000 gem with Our forefathers established over Brass Bucket. a,three-century legend of curse Being also known as Lots 20, 21, performances from time to time. Andrews wasn't Bar Mitzvah services Saturday Woodbridge National Bank, the use of ether in the~ early 22, 23 and 24, Block 55, on the Tas Thanksgiving Day as a holy for Mitchell Cohen, son of Mr. told The Independent-Leader years, too, because the methods and tragedy, has been donated Map of the Borough of Metuehen. day. They used it to count their WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP used as an offense threat, but he was of value to his institution had not been of administration were> in anto the Smithsonian Institution Being also known as 8 Martin blessings and to thank God for W L and Mrs. Spano. ' Street, Metuehen, New Jersey. • Yuh«s Construction 26 10 the team as an extra point kicker. riven opportunity to bid and experimental stage and were in Washington as the gift of The approximate amount of the them. Their best blessings were Dem's Pharmacy ._ 24' 2 1114 often inefficient. a New York jeweler. ludgment to be satisfied by said sala that they were alive, free, and he would be willing to ^take a is the sum of Seven thousand, four VPW No. 2636 20*£ 15V2 The ends, Richie Tyrrell, Jack Nagy, Johnny half million dollars worth of The gem dealer, Harry Wins- able to fend for themselves. We L. S. Marsh Excavators .... 17 " 19 x The pharmacology or physi- hundred fifty-two Dollars ($7,452.00), Ii. J. Gerity's Funeral H. .. 17 19 Hulak and Dennis Dragos were probably the best the notes at % h Per cent. ological action of ether had not ton, has donated the Hope — more or less, together with the costs live in a country that is richly —"W No. 4410 16 20 of this sale. -.-;.-- Santa's Last Wednesday night the been accurately determined and largest of the world's blue Together with all and singular dowered, in circumstances of Mblnars Tavern 12 24 flank operators in recent years. Tyrrell and Nagy White House Tavern 11 25 Board held a special conference the total effect of the agent diamonds — to the institution the rights, privileges, hereditaments unparalleled convenience and for display in the Hall of Genis and appurtenances thereunto be- comfort. Compared to the lot Honor Roll were the tops when it came to catching passes, and and at its conclusion gave Mr. upon the body was not nearly longing or In anywise appertaining. of our pilgrim forefathers, ours Dem's Pharmacy 1004 — Season their ability made the Barrons always a threat to Seaman a vote of confidence, as well understood as it is to- and Minerals. Winston decided The subscriber reserves the right second high team game. day. When these two pioneer to donate the 44 % -carat oval to adjourn said sale from time to is a life of ease and luxury. We James Seamorza 209-201-189—599, score from any distance. Hulak and Dragos were Coming and in a statement declared time, subject only to such limita- Americans have not fought our William Leahy 236, George Schmoll that in June when the commit- clrugs were used improperly, stone in order to help establish tions or restriction upon the exer- 236, Clarence Soutson 225, Charles WOODBRIDGE — Santa or excessively, very definite in Washington a collection of cise of such power as may be spe- battles alone, nor have we wonFarr 221, William Dernier 212, Daniel outstanding on defense, while Hulak was also a ment was made, "no bank was cially provided by law or rules or our victories iinaided. God has Goryl 210, Paul Yablonickl 206, Bob- Claus in all his' splendor will willing to lend money for less harmful effects on certain body jewels to rival those of other ert Brennan 206, Larry Michalski consistent runner, carrying on the end around and arrive in Woodbridge by motor- systems sometimes resulted. capitals of the world. court. EOBERT H. JAMISON, been good to us, and we have 204, Frank Erdelyi 203, William returning punts. In his last game, Johnny recov- ized sleigh Friday night at 7tha, n 4 per cent." benefited immensely from His Cooke 201. The Board noted "at the re- We have come a long way Sheriff. bounty. Such ills as beset us in Results ered two important fumbles. the Woodbridge Businessmen's from using a simple mask over Oil men warned to end dis- LEONARD J. ZAEEMBA, Three-gome •winners: L. S. Marsh Association, which is sponsor- quest of Mr. Seaman the rep- pute over imports. Attorney. $53,92 large part we can blame upon Excavators over White House Tav- resentative of the syndicate has the .patient's face with open- ourselves. ern. The tackles who anchored the middle of the rug- ing nis visit, announced today. drop ether administration. The EM. 11/13, 20, 26: 12/4/58 Two-game winners: Yuhas Con- graciously reduced the rate • Therefore this Thanksgiving struction over VFW No. 4410, Dem's ged Woodbridge line made life miserable for their Escorted by the Woodbridge instruments employed for the from 3% per cent to 3V2 per administration of ether and the we would do well to recapture Pharmacy over Molnars Tavern, High School Band and the Fire cent." the lost spirit of the day. Let VFW No. 2636 over L. J. Gerity's opponents all season. Bob Lengyel, Les. Warren, Company, Santa will be greet- many new anesthetic agents Funeral Home. Monday's action confirmed today are infinitely complex us in proper measure regale Andy Gorechlad and Steve Kager were the bruisers ed on Main Street by the mayor last Wednesday's statement ourselves with the plenty, that Housing lag is world crisis, and Township officials. and require' skilled technicians •we enjoy, but let us remember realty men are told. up on the firing line. The guards Who ran inter- The Board has an appropria- for their operation. ference, backed up the line and were tremendous The Christmas shopping sea- tion of $8,000,000. for school That is why doctors are grad- on defense were Joe Juhasz, Ken Kosloski, Tony son will be inaugurated when construction and will issue ually replacing nurses in the the mayor waves a "magic short-term promisory notes as administration of anesthesia in Barcellona and Tom Andrews. Larry Golinski, 'the wand" which will turn on the needed. the operating rooms through- 185-pound center, also enjoyed a good season and Christmas street lighting dis- out the country. Anesthesiology play by remote control. as a specialty has evolved into THANKSGIVING was formidable protecting his quarterback from After trie official ceremonies, Jacobson Seriously an extremely valuable service threats up the middle. The above-mentioned line- Santa will give each, child a Hurt in Car Crashfor people of any age who are men also switched positions from time to time to bag of candy. Two hundred of required to undergo surgery. 18 the time for the bags will contain gift cer- WOODBRIDGE Isadore While the patient sleeps cope with various situations. tificates redeemable at member Jacobson, 61, 93 Lewis Street, peacefully during a very ex- The Jayvees, who are always the unsung heroes stores of the Woodbridge Busi- Perth Amboy, a member of the tensive and serious surgical nessmen's Association. realty firm of Jacobson and procedure a specially trained on any football squad, are to be complimented Children are cautioned to Goldfarb of that city, wasphysician sits at the head of FLOWERS for keeping the varsity razor sharp. The aches and open bags carefully so as not seriously injured and his car the operating table and mon- A colorful plant for the hostess ... a centerpiece for the to destroy any certificate which demolished in an accident last itors all vital processes and at festive table . . . floral decorations to dress up the home pains received during the week paid off handsome may be enclosed. night. ' the same time uses this special- for this gala season. Yes. Thanksgiving is indeed flower dividends on Saturday tfternoons. Patrolmen Salvatore Grillo ized training to maintain this time. And the loveliest flowers are right here! PROPAGANDA MOVE? and Zigmund Wojcik reported state as nearly as possible. Also of great importance to the Barron. club was An offical analysis of two re- that shortly before 5:30 Mr. As a result of this new trend Priscoe's scouting staff which was composed of for- cent Soviet explosions of nu- Jacobson was traveling east on we encounter far less frequent- We Deliver and Telegraph — Call ME-4-1636 clear weapons strongly suggests Smith Street, Keasbey, when ly complications and morbid mer Woodbridge athletes. Their detailed reports that they were staged primarily' he crashed into a wrecker reactions associated with the week after week were of great assistance in ex- for their psychological impact owned by Racz' Garage. The administration of general anes- ploiting the weaknesses of each opponent. They on the West. wrecker, the report states, was thesia. One can be reassured Walskeek's Flower Shop Data available suggests that parked at the curb.across from when facing surgery that today gave up their Saturday afternoons traveling to dis- the tests were not advanced the garage. he enjoys the benefit of an 305 AMBOY AVENUE WOGDBRIDGE tant towns to scout rivals when most of them would either in weapon design or in. Mr. Jacobson was taken to extremely safe means of being the manner in which they were Perth Amboy General Hospital rendered unconscious and can rather have remained at home to watch Wood- conducted. by St. John's First Aid Squad look' forward to a much less bridge play. The scouting staff during the past sea- and treated for possible prac- complicated fflost - operative TJ. S. stays aloof in European ture of the leg and lacerations course than was experienced in son included Tom Mullaney, Dick Gallagher, John free trade deadlock. of the mouth and leg. the past. Capraro, Al Danes, Ed Olsen, Herb Hollowell, Dave Aside from the advances in general anesthesia we have Whypp and Ray Peterson. many new means for making We would like to congratulate the eritire Wood- certain parts of the body in- Starting 1st Week In December sesitive to pain. Novocain and bridge team and everyone connected wth it on a other new local anesthetic most successful season, and we can say that we are agents can he injected into mos sorry it's over since it was thoroughly enjoyed. parts of the body for local an- Trinity Church esthetic effect. In conjunction with anesthetic agents there H. GREINER i are many new drugs, such; as sodium pentothal which poten- Special for Thanhgiwing! Laymen's Club tiate tne effects om specific Fraierai Home jg Lovely centerpieces that will make your agents and thereby enable a Thanksgiving dinner table a compliment Will Sell milder agent to be employed. AUGUST F. GREINER, Director winner! Christinas Trees EXPRESSWAY WOES Jk new Home At The Same Address GRAND •• RAPIDS, Mich. — ® CUT FLOWEES Phone Wreaths Bernard Zevalkink had to sel © Completely Remodeled ® his suburban Grand Rapid ©PLANTS In Tour Grave Blankets home last April to make way Order Now— for a new expressway. 44 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE © CORSAGES and other FU-8-6110 Christmas Decorations Before buying a new home Phone: @ SPECIAL Zevalkink checked with State MEmuy 4-0264 , ARRANGE- Member at the highway' officials about other MENTS TJXS. expressway plans. He said lie was given a 'clearance' on Sis "We Deliver Around the Corner or Arounfi the World" TRINITY CHURCH GROUNDS property and bought' it. Recently the State disclosed KsSsway Avenue and Trinity Lane, Woodbridge plans for a new expressway RONALD SCH0F1ELD Florist We Will Beserve Your Tree for Ton— , The new route lies riglr CalTMr. Fofior, Sexton, at ME-4-0115 ' through Zevalkink's Jiving 105 lake Avenue, Colonia room. L^i^^ ._, . PAGE •WEDNESDAY, 2TOVEBSBEE 26, I95S New Jersey Poll (From Editorial Page) light in today's survey findings -: CLASSIFIED is that every single police of- — INFORMATION ficer interviewed—both those 4e eacto additional word Deadline for a