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Published Every Thursday VOL. XVII—NO. 38 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ,3, 1955 at 18 Green Street, Woodbridge. W. J PRICE EIGjIT CENTS Quiet Called Report Low-Cos Victory Omen Schools to be Give By Both Sides To on Nov. Calm Prevails Statements Given, by Edison Study Sweetness For Tuesday's Charter Commission Slates By Consultan EDISON—In an appeal to the EDISON — Anthony Yelencsis, and" voters of the township, the five- Edmund Sullivan, -William Dun- man slate of candidates for the ham, William McCord and Dr. Nedrs. Finis! Local Election charter commission election next Raymond Curcio, running as a Light WOODBRIDGE — With the Tuesday comprised of Dr. Bailey slate of candidates in Tuesday's WOODBBIDGE — Wood- B. Pepper, Orley G. Bowen, Rob- election of a charter commission By CHASO.ES E. GREGORY :lection" campaign drawing to a bridge Township will re- close, the general public appears ert D. Gidden, Dr. Neil A. McDon- offered this statement to the ald and Earl Schenk Miers made voters: ceive the answer on Novem- to be keeping mum as to ^its in- the following statement: "• ber 30 as to the worthiness We seem to have an inor- tentions next Tuesday. "The qualifications expected of dinate capacity for advanc- Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Com- "Our fundamental Interest in candidates worthy of places on of fast, economical modular mitteemen L. Charles ,Mangione, this campaign is to. secure a 'Yes' our opponents' slate were de- school construction. ing one step forward and vote on the charter study referen- two to the rear in trying First Ward; Peter Schmidt, Sec- scribed in a letter sent to various The answer will come in ond Ward, and L. Ray -Alibani, dum. We believe, in a rapidly citizens a few months ago. the joint reply by Professors to overtake our school re- Third Ward, candidates for re- growing community, that an or- "The essential requirements of quirements. derly, objective' review of the Walter C. Voss and Werner flection, say the fact that the honesty, ability and experience H. Gumpertz of the Depart- * * * voters, particularly the indepen- form and habits of our govern- are those with which no one can dents, have had very little to say ment promises great benefit, and disagree. However, the letter also ment of Building Construc- Some faint spark of in- oublicly, "means they are satis- which slate of candidates makes' states that the men should 'be tion and Engineering in the terest finally has been fied with the present Democratic this review is the secondary issue willing to concede to the majority Massachusetts Institute of shown in low-cost schools administration." of the campaign. Vote 'Yes' on where necessary, so that a unani- Technology, Cambridge, FIRST PRIZE WINNER: "The Hunter," painted on Woolworth's middle window by Miss Jean charter study—that is the basic mous report may be submitted.' such^as I have been describ- The Republican candidates on Cursi, a senior at Woodbridge High School, won first prize in the High School class in the annual community need. Mass. The opinion was "A unanimous opinion is de- ing, and this indeed is pro- the other hand—Lyle B. Reeb, window-painting contest sponsored by the Woodbridge Rotary Club under the direction of Miss sought by Charles E. Gre- ^gress. We at least have at- Jr., candidate for mayor and Les- "The campaign produced two voutly to be wished, but certainly gory, publisher of The Inde- *tained- a wise and wide ter Stockel, Raymond F. Smith, Elizabeth Spencer, art teacher, School 11, and Llewellyn Holden, art teacher at the High School. tests of citizenship in which we not at the price of a man's honest pendent-Leader, after Struc- •Jr., and Harold L. Barr, candi- took undisputed leadership. convictions. Minority reports are awareness of the predica- dates from the First, Second, and "First, a ballot that -split one often necessary, clarifying, and to Schools Corporation of . ment which confronts us Tiiird Wards, respectively, de- slate of candidates and not the certainly an accepted democratic Boston had offered to build a when 250 people will attend 2 Sites }n ^Immediate^ School Building other was an unjust ballot. What- right. six-room school here for 1 clare that the quiet on the sur- a meeting of the Board of face fndicates that the voters 9 ever was the reason for this un- "When we recall how the op- $98,000. The school, com- Education, and the Board it- axe "ready for a change" and fair listing was not important. position widely publicized the plete from foundation to self will agree to journey to do not care to. publicize their Program 'Unsuitable and May be Shelved In any community the power fact that their candidates were furniture for this price, . Cambridge, Mass., to learn intentions. The Rebuplicans pre- WOODBRIDGE —• Two sites Board members visited the The 12 acres, Board members should exist within its citizens to 'carefully screened,' we have the would be constructed in four iict a large vote for a so-called given to the Board of Education New Dover Road site Sunday found, is on high, dry land. correct an obvious injustice. right to ask: Screened.for what? to five months. ; whether new concepts of }ff year. for school purposes—one by the during- the rainstorm and ac- Faults listed Therefore, we instituted legal pro- Conformity! For the willingness school construction are as Township and the other by a cording to one Board member, Murray Leibowitz, architect ceedings to demonstrate that to be 'yes' men? Since the opposi- The Board of Education, good as they look. These There will be two referenda on "the land was flooded and we power. On election day every citi- tion set that standard for them- 'he ballot next Tuesday, first on developer—may have to... be for the proposed school at Men- on the suggestion of Com- certainly were promising de- abandoned for, such purposes as couldn't see the road." Sani- lo Park Terrace, said his inves- zen of Edison Township will vote selves, the intelligent voter can •".he proposed isuance of $1,000,- being too costly to prepare,- it tary sewer lines crisscross the on a ballot that is clear and only assume that their candidates missioner Frank Wukovets velopments. T00 in bonds by the state" for tigation revealed the site has was learned today from mem- New Dover Road site, making two' 15 inch storm sewers, one proper. In this respect, charter met that standard. at a Boards meeting October he purpose of acquiring, con- bers, of the Board of Education the front of the site unusable study as an impulse for sound 17, agreed to be present to structing and developing depen- 30 inch storm sewer; the South "We can assure the voters that Today, however, we learn and one of the architects. for school purposes. Branch of the Rahway River citizenship proved its effective- we are not committed to any hear the report and the date dable water supplies . . . "and the ness. that two sites on which other on whether Township em- The sites in question are the Bpard members estimated the runs through the property and such dubious procedure. The unity was selected in order to af- schools were planned as soon ployes should be given a pension. Menlo Park,Terrace site where cost of putting the land into would have to be piped and the "Second, every citizen in any of our slate is achieved by a com* ford ample opportunity to a grade school had been pjanned -.- shape would be very high and Sinclair Oil Company has ...a mon interest and a shared enthu- ~as sketches .mere approved The ^ predictions today are that 1 mmun-ity deserves frank and arrange for' the "trip. Andrew arid the' "New; Dover Road' site • it would be cheaper to buy a pipeline also running through willing discussion of public issues siasm: The prosperity and prog- and permission could be ob- the-'pension referendum, will be the property. Mr. Leibowitz Aaroe, president of the approved and the referendum on where it was planned to build site. The Board also visited a 12- on which he is being asked to ress of Edison Township under tained from fthe State to a Junior High School. The acre parcel of land on the old said most of the land is fill and vote. He has the right to know the best form of government Board, agreed to the date "ihe water problem will be defeat- Fagan Fai-m property which it would present a foundation finance them, are considered 3d locally. Menlo Park land was deeded to who is for and against such is- available. If we should have seri- yesterday and said he will by the Board's architects to the Board by Sommer Brothers, Robbins Construction Company problem. „ sues, and why. During the first ous differences of opinion, the advise all his colleagues of be unsuitaole. As this is be- In the race for state senator, developers, after ; a conference is developing. The concern, at The architect expressed the weeks of this campaign that right people will be informed of all the arrangements and urge ing written, it is believed* it Joseph H. Edgar is the Republi- with the Planning' Board. The the request of the Planning opinion "it would be cheaper to of the citizens of Ediscn Town- alternatives and they shall be the their attendance. can candidate and he is being op- 21 acres at New Dover Road were Board, has put aside 12 acres get a good* site and pay for it ship was defied. With all the final judges. will be the better'part of wis- posed by John A. Lynch, the given to the Board by the Town- and has indicated it is willing than to spend a lot of money Mr. ' Gregory conferred ship. to sell the land to the Board. (Continued on Page Six) vigor at our command we fought "Next Tuesday the campaign , dom to abandon these loca- Democratic choice, since Sena- : the 'silence barrier.' In early Oc- for the charter study commission with Professors Voss and tions and try to find new tor B. W. Vogel announced he tober we broke through this will be history. The case then Gurnpertz after examining ones. Thus, half our sched- would not seek reelection due to L threat to democratic community goes to the jury—the voters. \ the materials and methods ule to start building four '11 health. Independent-Leader Yule Clara Barton PTA life and again the impulse behind "For the sake of that jury, let's of Structo, in order to ob- -schools immediately, ~ h as The Republican candidates for charter study demonstrated that see if we can clear away the po- tain an independent ap- been dashed to bits and faces the assembly are Robert F. Moss, To Sponsor Fair it does produce positive results. litical smog, with a review of fun- praisal of them for presenta- . inevitable delay. Norman Harvey, Warren M. Foss Fund Opens for 1 Oth Year "In conclusion, we would like damentals. When the ticket we tion to the Board and the and their Democratic opponents to defend the members of the spoke of in preceding paragraphs * * * are J. Edward Crabiel, -William By RUTH WQLK EDISON — The sixth annual was placed in the field, many community. At his request, WOODOBRBDGE — There. is an/ old saying that we are rich fair sponsored by the Clara Bar- opposition slate against what we William J. Deegan, Jr., exec- I don't know who goofed Kurtz and David I. Stepacoff. consider wicked misrepreseantion. citizens were not satisfied with it. only through what we give and jpoor only through -.what, we refuse ton School PTA will be held to- After conferring together they utive vice - president of on this one — it depends For the Board of Chosen Free- and keep. "-. . morrow from 10 A. M. to 10:30 "In a statement made on Octo- holders, full term, Daniel A. Force ber 26, the Curcio candidates asked us to enter our names as Structo submitted drawings upon who tells, the story. Once again, for the tenth consecutive year, The Independent- P. M. with Mrs. George Saviers candidates. (Continued on Page Eight) Isolating the origin of the aid Ralph I>. Taylor are the Re- Leader will sponsor its annual Christmass Fund for Township Needy as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Al- stated: 'No question is here in- fault will serve no good pur- publican candidates, while George and to start off the fund, the Woodbridge Publishing Company has fred C. XJrffer and Mrs. William volved as to the integrity of abil- "They felt that our slate gave F. Baier and George L. Burton, Geisz. • ity of any candidate of either the voters a choice of men with pose now, but I Suppose for made its annual, donation of; $50. more and varied practical experi- Jr., are the Democratic candi- Last year the fund spent $2,- The assignment of both chair- slate.' On that same evening in the sake of. history I will dates for the two vacant posts. ous toys, not donated, $14; for another statement a so-called ence, more representative on a Nurses Institute 931.26 taking care of 90 families, men was announced today as fol- sectional basis, and more sympa- try to establish the truth Edward P. Tarloski, Republican 35 fruit baskets sent to Town- lows: Teachers' fun booth, Wil- spokesman for the gentlemen of when I have the opportun- and George Qtlowski, Democrat, some bf them with 12 and 13 ship patients in Perth Amboy, the opposition indulged in a ma- thetic with the viewpoint and in- , Set for Nov. 23J liam E. Miller, principal, and the terests of the man-in-the-street. ity. The fact remains, how- both residents of Perth Amboy members. The expenditures, were Roosevelt and Middlesex County faculty; . kindergarten tea room, licious attack upon both our in- ever, that on the basis of and active among the Polish- as follows: For turkeys and Hospitals, $245; for clothing in Mrs. B. T. Summers; first grade, tegrity and our ability. The fol- "The resulting resentment of EDISON — The second annual American groups throughout the grocery orders - for 90 families, candy, Mrs. Arthur Dicker; sec- lowing evening, another so-called our opponents to our candidacy Institute for" Nurses, which is opinion by our Board archi- county are candidates "for the va- sizes not donated, $100.44; cash spokesman, ignoring the- declara- was unfortunate. They seemed to tects we face two alterna- $1,289.12; for ffl large dolls, not given to 90 cases according to ond grade, pies and ca^kes, Mrs. sponsored by the Middlesex cancy caused by 'the death of Charles' Rosse'tti; third grade, tion of his own candidates, re- consider us usurpers and in- tives—either spending large (Continued on Page Eight) donated, $201.30; for miscellane- (Continued on Page Eight) truders. We are only American County Tuberculosis and Health cakes and,, cookies; Mrs. J. J. newed this assault upon our League, will be held at Roosevelt sums to adapt the sites, or Balla; fourth grade, books and character. In both instances the citizens exercising our rights. abandoning them complete- nature of the charges may be "We have campaigned solely by Hospital for Diseases of the comics, Mrs. Angelo Verducci; Chest, Edison Township, on No- ly and conjuring up others. fifth grade, gifts, white elephant, described in two words. They are stressing our reputation for hon- esty, ability and activity in many vember 23 and 30 at 1:30 P. M. * * * Mrs. Richard Knudson; sixth political filth. grade, aprons and ^handicrafts, "The only response we will civic enterprises. We have em- The Institute has been diveded An off-the-cuff suggestion Mrs. Stephen Hneyda; seventh make is a declaration of our be- phasized that our only commit- into two afternoon sessions, to ac- would call for abandonment. grades house plants, Mrs. Martin lief that these silly and shameful ment was to the welfare of the commodate nurses who cannot I heard unofficially . thai Ganzler; eighth grade, toys, nov- statements were, unsanctioned by community and its people. We take off a Whole day at a time. something in the neighbor- elties, Mrs. Frank Pasteka, and the gentlemen of the opposition. believe that the decision of the voters will be a vindication of our At the first meeting, on Novem- hood of $60,000 will-be re- ninth grade, fair donations,, Mrs. Dr. Curcio and his colleagues ber 23, the principal speaker will Irving Gottlieb. should not stand condemned of conduct during this contest, as quired to rehabilitate one of well as an expression of faith in be Mrs. Mildred Everett, Execu- the locations. If this turns The seventh, eighth and ninth seeming to talk out of both sides grades will sponsor a teen-age of the mouth. We accept the our ability to fulfill this public tive Director of the Somerset out to be true, then I take dance from 7:30 to 10 P. M., with statement issued over their joint trust." County Tuberculosis and Health. the position we would be far Mrs. Gottlieb in charge. signatures. Association, and John J. Jennings, better off to put the money "Win or lose, we greet them as YOUNG ADULTS TO MEET Jr., Director of Rehabilitation, toward a $98,000 six-class- fellow neighbors in the grown- AVENEL — The Young Adults New Jersey Tuberculosis and room building offered t-by Democrats Hear up meaning of that term. We ask of the First Presbyterian Church those \vho have been disturbed by Health Association. The former Structo.—provided, natural- of Avenel will meet tomorrow will speak on problems confront- ly, it is as represented. This this astonishing contradiction to night to mold and decorate Talk by Meyner hold the candidates of the oppo- j Christmas candle's for their bazaar ing' public health nurses in tuber- we will know by the end of sition blameless for the betrayal booth. An urgent plea is being culosis home care programs, and the month when the consul- . EDISON —" Governor Robert B. of their spokesmen. With this re- which can be melted down and re- the latter on the community can- tants I asked to evaluate the Meyner urged a large" gathering quest we end our personal cam- worked. If you have any to. con-tered program for the rehabilita- Structo building give their at the Pines last night to give paign for election to the charter tribute, won't you contact Mrs. tion of the. tuberculosis. report of findings. their full support to John Lynch, study commission." Charles Miller at WO 8-3186. New Brunswick attorney, seeking The second and final session * * * the senatorship from this county will be held on the following I was/very deeply touched on the Democratic ticket. Wednesday, November 30, at this morning to receive an- The governor was the only More Palatable Water Plan which time mental health in- pub- other note expressing grati- speaker at the dinner meeting lic health nursing will be dis- tude for "my efforts* for the arranged by the local Democratic cussed by. Ruth, E. Simonson, organization. Mental Health Nurse Consultant, youngsters. This letter ex- In '56 is Governor's Hope TJ. S. Public Health Service, Re- f plained there is a boy of 9 in , The affair was the first of its TRENTON — Governor Robert question on the ballot. gional Office, New York City. She ' the family who has difficulty kind ever held by the local Demo- B. Meyner will keep pushing ahead Discussion of th problem of wa- will be followed by Miss Carlotta cratic organization. In charge of for more water to protect New ter occupied most of the time of with his studies .and whose arrangements were Christian Jor- Wettach, District Consultant, parents feel if he were able Jersey's industrial future if the the' monthly press conference be- Medical Social Rehabilitation, 3'ensen, township attorney; Com- $100,000,000 bond issue for reser- cause of its timely importance. Central Health District, New Jer- to attend classes for a full missioners Julius Engel, Martin J. voir construction is defeated by The subject was launched, as soon sey State Department of Health, day instead of#a half, that O'Hara, Sr., and Joseph Costa, the voters next Tuesday._ as the session got underway when whose topic will be the need for Ms chances of progress md Freeholder W. Robert Hale. At a conference with weekly a Somerset County reporter asked whether two huge reservoirs in social work and how it relates to would be • enhanced' mater- PCJJLH,J£3LLN ilUNOK-LD UsI Mlt?H 1 ^srl Al vt M.utin mil Fitiu>m.tn IOM !>1I V.U> ol tlio Mr. Jorgensen acted as toast- newspaper editors and reporters, the role of the nurse. Woodbridg-e Police Department, were presented 1 -st night with the Fraternal Order of Eagles master and the only candidate for Governor Meyner pledged to con- Somerset County were not called ially. ,- On this point, of for in tentative plans, instead of In addition to nurses, invita- course, there is no room for Annual €ivic Service Award at the Eagles Home, 262 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy. The two officers office at the head, table was Mr.tinue his fight for "a more palat- were cited for their alertness in directing- a tui to the rescue of a. young mother who leaped Lynch. ' able referendum" in 1956 if this one. tions will be extended to social, argument. My correspon- Music for dancing was provided year's bond issue approved by the After conferring by phone with workers in the county. Registra- off the Edison Bridge and miraculously survived. In the photo above left to right are: Albert tion for the sessions will -begin dent concluded his letter (Helfgott, president; John CMappa, Morristown, past state president, Chief of Police Jack Egan, hy Walter Kross ; and his .orches- Republican legislature goes down George R. Shanklin, assistant with the wish that "God may tra. Serving, on the general com- to defeat next week at the general | chief engineer of the State Divi- •at 1:30 P. M. There will be no Committeeman Edward Kath, who represented t^ie msyor, Sgt. Martin and Patrolman Nagy. TYIr. •1 (Continued on Page Five) registration or attendance f ess. ~" (Continued on Page t '/Nagy is a inexnher THE SARATOGA > Colonia Library to Begin The' Saratoga, the Navy 60,00fc • Hypnotist Offers ton supercarrier, proclaimed to be t EWAREN NOTES the world's heaviest and mosl' I-Drive for Funds, Nov. 7th Program to Guild powerful warship, was recently ^ launched in a ceremony - at the the musical, "Silk Stockings." ' COLONIA —Plans will he com- library is open daily from 3 to 5 ISEUN — Members of the New York naval shipyard in Brookfc- —Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour, pleted this week for the annual PJVt., and on Wednesday nights lyn. The Saratoga will need six West Avenue, attended the drive for funds by the Colonia from 7 to 9 PJMC. Itjserves -the Young Women's Guild of First Presbyterian Church of- Iselin months more of construction beV; MRS. DAVID Princeton-Brown football game at Free Public Library Board, with Outlook Avenue and Inman Ave- the campaign set to start Novem- nue pupils and sponsors a book were entertained at a recent '"•' she will be ready to join thj-- Princeton, Saturday. fleet. ^ , '•';•-, * BALFOUR ber 7 and to continue through meeting held at the church, by —-Mrs. James J. Szenasi, East review contest for students of the November 21. Mrs. John- Belz is F. J. Freeman, Plainfield, a hyp- 597 West Ave., Avenue, spent the week-end with fourth, fifth and sixth grades, chairman with Nelson Kenworthy notist. Irvington,-was a guest. - ., Sewaren Mr. and Mrs. Frank.- Aklus, each spring. and Andrew Wilson as assisting Participating as subjects were The Guild voted to purchase"' Shrewsbury. . * , WO-8-0247 chairmen. Mrs. Raymond Krusen, Mrs. Wal- ten tables- for use in the Sunday"; —Mr. and Mrs. Al Dorn, In- .' { Team captains have been as- ter Billick, Mary Sylvia Billick, School rooms. A nominating eom-5.- dianapolis, Ind,, were guests last University Women Mrs. Sylvia Bennett, Mrs. Frank mittee was also appointed. week of Mr. Dorn's sister, Mrs. signed as follows: Joseph Cahill, to cut your food Yes, look to America's leading food merchant — A&P — to show you the way to cut your food bills more. And here's dramatic proof! Again this week A&P has reduced prices on many famous-brand grocery products. It's a real money-saving move ... and there's many, many more to come! COME SEE ... COME SAVE AT A & P! r fall-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables From Florida Groves-PINK MEATseediess FAMOUS BMAMD GROCERIES irapef rait • 5 large \ V. Cauliflower- head c REDUCED IN WE PAST 4 WEEKS! Red ripe carton I fig Btigfi-Nyf 3 to 4 l5? { Jeriie Parker Bakery Specials I Baby F@@d California iraiges Valeneias < - • MORI PRICE CUTS THIS WEEK I m c Il - Strained Chopped Listed here are a few of (he 271 prices recently reduced . . . compare and save at A&P! Paseal Celery „ ;i7i5 •" i,r19 i tars | jiars j wh Ie G n l4 OI e J§Kfl With glazed fruits and pecans ° CMCllillbSrS From Southern farm, each §0 0 cake littf Oragkir l rZ' Mix l '25 Dei Monte Carrots 2 G Western farms Prssti Cak® Flour s.n^*in °-2<|c Libby's Tomatoes '••'•«' 2 £:;• I3 Fresh Carrels cello bag Armourt • I I g p 7 e From nearby farms Enlish Iiffiis B B a 's Iprignts "^ 2 'c r 47 R&R Chicken Broth ^ 2 6 oz- Os¥lf§d Ham O 3 Ib. | From Florida farm* i® \akSk - Jane Parker l%lb.|J§ 3 Ib. 2.75 w W@f@h's firapt Juki . ^5'18 Crlsso **•»&*}*• ***«&n9 can' callo bag 2 3l/4o, 3| C 6 26 oz.* Bosc or Anjou w Eating Pea *• cans • Frozen Food Work-Savers Ihiatsna Csrsal . . '^IS College Int^GookfaiU bottle' 8 c Cole Slaw Regalo Brand 801. |ie OYSTER ^10 oz. EJBL iistfe's Efirsady G@@@a pj27 Goeomalt Maitfood*ink cello bag S^ STEW i£ cans ^TfC e 6 oz. Wesson Oil Green Galbage From nearby farms lb-f|® Minute Tapl@§a B . „ Jj25 Nestle's I@rs@ls sem;-sweet pkg. *' 6 oz. 46 oz. U.S. No. I grade For cooking and salads 8 i a cans iaiiisgi C©sklss choir™,, S39 Red Ch@#k Apple Juice. can '"*'/ 8 z fi 25 oz. pint 33® quart 59® Chopped w pkg. * V| Baker's Ireakfasf C®g®a pk°g ;33 Hsini Dill Pidles jar lOoz. §Eg / Quaker C§rn isal ! PROVES C I I jarP mi lOoz. Plain I oz. ftftg 4 z fi Fluff® t pkgs. pkg. && \ iry Mustard pt°g ;25 |S||fM Mushroom Chow Mein , 57© Gold-colored shortening P9 ©SH s s fe p|.gs_ VHf- rdUlJ Dinner —triple pack '^« Ilb e 3lb fe§ Heat and serve "V^Sft® 5 e b e -32 -85* pkg. Lea & Perrins b:;; 2S Maxwell i@uie Coffee « '' ;SS can'*™ can*"* A&P's famous brand 10 oz. ilf|fi 6 Z firaffmiSt^f For making gravies '^ Sunnyfield or other brands ' ° " 1 fi® WitH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCS Cap'n John's pkg. ™*' pkg. B ** Vanity Fair A&P's famous brand 16 oz. K&g 1 7 c mw BOSTOH STYU Cap'n John's pkg. ^^ iiiriafFs Vanilla Extrad L : Coldsfream Pink Salmoi *r33tin Grape Preserves 8 Frozenp tat Patties 12 oz. QfG Fiilaf Tissues Thrift-Priced Dairy Products Fruit of the Vine -"'27° Birds Eye ° ° 2 pkgs. ^i cflrton Sf§ Wiidmere — Brown and White fife i Pilt^rto' 2 £ 4S« Excelsior Veal Cutlets Pkg.» S® I dozen v>s of 400 ** , Cocktail spreads: Blue, Yera- 5 oz. ^|1|0 WITH PORK IN TOMAT® ' Sharp, Smokey,, Cheese 'n Bacon jar SAUSf AND BOSTON STYI.I Mel-O-Bit Process Cheese Ib. ^ J® Lueky Strike S!I Fancy domestic Ib. |Jg 6 IHE VAIUI mam SMIF SIGNS .'.. ' More Ann Page V&ives! J Imported &kl THEY'RE GROWING IN NUMBER EVERY WEEK! Prepared SPAGHETTI 2'?*„"• 25» '/2ib. 5Se e Cigarettes Sliced or pieca Sparkle GELATIN B FLAVORS 5 Pkgs. 27 carton of ft "f "$ ^"1 Borden's or Philadelphia More Grocery Values RIEIS© KELLOGG SilCK-PIK 2 You can put your trust in "Super-Right" Qualify Meats White soap granules BLEliED JUICE ™*™* 4^45c large ^llg Q'8"*?1?© o z pkg. **** pkg. • ™ Nabisc ;k g ;17CtI°pak33c COCKTAIL cans can Rib End Loin Rib Half Loin Half MliiTE RICE 2.. (7 Rib] End Full Out c Full Gut # Ib. Hi. Ib. Liquid Detergent CIMPBELL S TOMATO SOUP lb e ib. a 1 ® 7 oz. ^|||g 17.2 oz. "F*lG ""•33c Center Gut leasts or Chops -65 Whole Pork Loins . HI-HO CRACKERS •— ^ & p s Perfect with pork... Applesauce b^ n d 2 '*,£27 Sauerkrautb%?d 2^11 SWEET PEAS •« •»- 2 *J£ Outstanding value! Our famous quality grain-fed beef! Stahl-isysr Liwsrwwrst Sprsad 3'ir13c f@n Soap I2 e Regular 10" 7" ib. - taste >d savings! ^ Broadcast Redi-Meat . > . e~W !$0f Style Cut Cut e >Self ServiC8 7" Southern Star B©nit@ **>!»* 2 ;;;; 45 tO" Ib. Domesi}c c libs of Beef Mea- t Depts. Cut Cut Gontadina Toinato Paste *e^10 C "Super-Right" - Sliced Broiling and Frying - Ready-to-Cook Dial' La R§sa Thin Spaghetti 2 £;;; 3S Vi%lb lib. C^r Top-Grade - 2Jc pkg. 3S%> Sizes Under 3 lbs. • 39e. Deodorant Spap Un§l@ Ben's Rise Pkg- Especially for the bath I8oi. Freshly ground Ib. Jg® Center cut Ib. ftfl® Grsani of Rise a s i ptg. Banner brand Aii 1b 6 »*-• # Jordan Almonds Chocolate or sugar covered Shoiider Lamb Chops ^ -75 Saesage i£33 8oz.' Ib e Card Party Dial OQOkISS pkg. Loin Lamb Chips , « > -99 Frankfirfers Deodorant Soap iesile's Evapsrafsd Milk S '^ Boneless ¥eal Roast shoulder ib.|§© C KlrfcmaH's Oleanstr « * a can iw Rib ib.65° fh K»-85 Fine Qualify Seafood For toilet or bath Ib e AMERICA'S FOREMOST tOOt> BETA1UR ... SINCE 185» BUrSIX© Powdered hand soap Smoked Pork Butts "»•»'•» -5i Fresh Flounder Fillet . ,-^ w can ' ' a •• cakes ~ lioi. "ffflg 20 Mule Tiam Borax s s * ptg. Smoked is©! . «-«• Faiiflhltlig Lisx Toilet Soap fs Borax Soap • • 3 «^' 2Se Fried Haddoek Fillet THE GREAT ATLANTIC S. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 6 Especially for the bath WrlsfSy'S SOap In™-««bUplastiebag |- cakes JS Prices effective tKru Saturday, Hovembei 5th, in Super Markets and Seif-Servica stores only. Gharm Waxed Paper & cakes &«* 2T Kirkmai^s Ltsx Toilet Soap - Iisry S@ap Fiak§§ Surf Silisr list For dishes, laundry or bath For dishes, laundry or bath Pifssnal Soap For fine fabrics For the family wash and dishes Blue detergent For toilet or bath > !anf large Qflg medium < large I 6 9'ant 1 C 9i nt § 1 S 1e s 7S« 2 cabs ^® size 'T26 t §2 8 w cakes •"" pkg. *" pkg. •*• 113 MAIN STREET, WOODBRiDGE Open Thursday to 9 P. M. — Friday 'til 10 P. M &DISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 PAGE Churchwomen to Hear Corporate Tax Noted National Leader WOODBRIDGE —" The women Favored by Kurtz of the First Congregational Churcti will entertain the women COLONIA—Speaking to mem- of the New Jersey Association of bers of the Woodbridge Township Congregational Christian Church- Education Association, Assembly- es, November 15 at 1:30 P. M., man William Kurtz declared he when the g^uest speaker will be favored a corporate tax as a source Rev. Lillian Serviss Gregory, of additional State aid for schools. Chicago, HI., associate secretary "Thirty-six States use this means of Women's Work for the Congre- of raising money tot their schools,"' gational Churches of the U.S.A. Mr. Kurtz said, "including our Miss Gregory is a member of neighboring State of Pennsylvania. the staff of the' Mission Council Statistics prove that in no instance of Congregational Churches^ a has a tax on corporations been a factor in preventing plant con- contributor to Guide Posts, a pub- struction in any of the thirty-six Ask yourself before yon go to the poll§ lication of the Woman's Fellow- States that have such a tax. New ship and a graduate of the Hart- Jersey is one of only twelve States ford. Seminary Foundation of that have assessed the cigarette 'on November 8th, HAVE YOU HAD .Religious Education. She worked smoker, the home owner and the la, the business world before tak- automobile driver to the hilt. v ing her theological training. Since Others are able to avoid these ENOUCH? Enough of our tax money graduation she served pastorates taxes and never share the burden. in Vermont where she was or- A tax on corporations would tend dained in 1945. Since then she to lighten the load of the already wasted on polluted beaches. .. . Enough has become a national leader in over-taxed citizen and spread the the Congregational Christian burden of taxes to all consumers." of half-day school sessions for our chil- Churches. Commending the New Jersey Education Association for spon- soring the revision of the retire- dren. ... Enough of rutty, muddy, country- ment plan for teachers, the as- Palatable Water semblyman said: "I have been in (Continued from Page One) the New Jersey Legislature for six lane streets. the governor said the second years. During that time there has a "compensating" reservoir to be never been a measure introduced, located at North Branch, four diseussti and passed pertaining to" miles from the proposed main schools unless it has had the back- Yes, we have all had enough of waste Chimney Rock Reservoir, was oneing of the New Jersey Education of six sites under consideration. Association. That group has the The governor said such compen- only school-teacher lobby that af- and indifference and with your support sating reservoirs could either be fects the workings of the'Legisla- located in Somerset or nearby ture. Every person in the State we will make Woodbridge Township a Hunterdon County under the pro- who is in any way connected with a school system, should be a mem- gram. He conceded engineers fa- ber of the NJEA." vor the North Branch site. place of which we can say, "We are proud X "If this referendum gets de- Mrs. Kay Chalker, president, 9 'v! feated I will try to start anew and announced plans for a Christmas push ahead because New Jersey dinner to be held early in Decem- to live here. ' I must have more -water available ber and for a fashion show sched- to pave the way for industrial uled for early in March in the Col- r! sion of Water Policy and Supply, onia Country Club. The president expansion in the future," said the introduced Arnold Gunderson, Here are a few of the many illustrations Is the administration that claims to point with pride (?) governor. field representative of the NJEA Defeat of the referendum would who outlined in detail the work at its record, proud of this situation, above? This rotten, un- not set the program back fox- and services of the organization. we of the Republican Party have on file many years, the governor insisted, He reminded the group of the healthy, hazardous condition exists right in the heart of Fords, if in the future the right program minimum salary law which was at the rear of Olive Street. Here is an open storm sewer, a is presented to the> people. He enacted as the direct result of the to show what we mean when we sav, admitted that some parts of NewNJEA. breeding place for rats and mosquitoes. This health menace Jersey are not "water conscious" The membership drive, nearing "Enough!" has existed since the Crestview Terrace development was built but interest in future water devel- its close, has resulted in the largest opment is concentrated in the roll of members in the association some years back. HAD ENOUGH? populous areas which would sup- *n date. port a bond referendum. Dislocation of 450 families now residing in the Washington Val- Mrs. Anderegg to Speak At left, we have another unhealthy condition, this time in ley area where the new Chimney Bock Reservoir wiU be located, is On Yule Decorations Woodbridge proper, on Township-owned property. Here is a factor which voters will consider COLONIA — The Colonia Li- a large pool'of stagnant water, full of dead dogs, dead cats, >•>' \ when they go to the polls next brary board of directors met at Tuesday, the governor said. In the library and completed plans tin cans and assorted garbage. In the foreground you can see Round Valley, Hunterdon County, for a talk on Christmas decora- favored as "the reservoir site by a dumping ground. This spot is in the rear of the low-cost Meyner, only 50 families would be tions to be given by Mrs. John dislocated. The chief executive ad- Anderegg. on December 1 at the housing development on Bunn's Lane and the children resid- mitted, however, "you have to library. A small fee will be ing in the project often play here. Can the Quigley adminis- damage somebody to improve charged, proceeds going to the things." He pointed to the Newlibrary. . tration point with pride to this health hazard and eyesore ? Jersey Turnpikf and the Garden Also discussed were preliminary HAD ENOUGH? . • .. • • State Parkway , as examples of arrangements for the annual li- forced dislacatibn of homes. , brary dance to be held February Pressed by reporters for an an- > nouncement of his personal vote Asks 'Right' Program on the $100,000,000 bond issue as The Republican national chair- a guide to voters, the governor man said it was for the President backed up stating he would not to decide whether a sense of duty reveal his vote. "I am not trying to should compel him to seek reelec- push for Round Valley or I am v not trying to push for Chimney tion. Rock," he said, "I am just trying to get the facts to the people." Rapping of the Delaware River Democrats Hear as a major source of water "is (Continued from Page One) too visionary at this time," the mittee were Stephen Madger, governor said. He emphasized the local Democratic municipal chair- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania man, members of the Democratic is having difficulty financing reg- executive committee, and town- ular expenses and cannot get ship Democratic committeemen around to providing funds to build' and commifcteewomen. expensive dams across the Dela- The picture at the right was a difficult one to take so you ware River. Even if water is taken from the Delaware River even- could see the actual condition of this road — Lake Avenue, one tually, the governor said, Round Valley and other areas must be WOODBRIDGE KEY of the main arteries in the Colonia section of the Township. used for storage of 50 billion gal- The road, if it can be called such, has been broken to bits by lons of water. the heavy trucks of the developers, but the Quigley admin- Study Flood Control & LOCKSMITH SHOP On the question of flood control, Auto - Home - Office istration has done NOTHING to compel the developers to Meyner revealed that Governor George M. Leader, of Pennsyl- Keys Duplicated repair the road. In the background is a manhole cover stick- vania, has suggested a bi-state ing up several inches, a hazard to traffic. Residents of the group to study flood control in 570 AMBOY AVENUE the Delaware- Valley. Army engi- area complain of costly auto repair bills. HAD ENOUGH? neers are also scheduled to meet WOODBRIDGE, N. J. in Philadelphia soon to discuss the WO-8-1056 project, the governor said. NEW BEAUTY PLUS YEAR 'ROUND The picture below is the crowning insult to the intelligence WE CAN PROVE THAT A TOWNSHIP of the Woodbridge Township voters. This is the so-called IS NOT A THING OF PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME skating pond in Fords Park. Hundreds of dollars were spent on the pond by the Fords Lions Club and the Township, but it n Action - - has been permitted to deteriorate. It is full of stinking vege- tation, tin cans, broken tree branches and filthy garbage. A LYLEB.REEBJr. perfect breeding- place for disease and mosquitoes. And this is supposed to be a playground for children ? HAD ENOUGH ? FOR MAYOR LESTER SIOCKEL The New-Improved, All-weather HASTINGS ahuni-Awning* v for doorways, •windows, pbrdies, patios 'TRIPLE TRACK* Aluminum ; v- **i -v~ '*.**« £*»' RAYMOND F. SMITH, Jr. ate constructed' o£ sturdy .040 aircraft p\? *s*$^ tr-'-s?,,*^ -t..- . a*A • .-..•9 . • v ; aluminum . . . provide year 'round pro- Winttaw -•<-, tection for your home. Lusfroas enamel ' SECOND WARD finish, firmlybonde d to metal, in choice © Permanent yew 'round of 11 smart colors and combinaifons, as- . protection sures lasting beauty in sun, rain, snow. :•*--* Specially designed air vitnts in sides. The @ Beautifully designed finest awnings money can buy, yet mod- ® Made of extruded estly priced... easy to install. aluminum ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE! ® Nothing to change Xict us give you the cost of equipping 9 Nothing Jo store your home with HASTINGS alumi- AWNINGS on doors and windowt with- ® No rust No ro» out obligation. 9 Factory Guaranteed JOHN GEORCES, PROP. — OPEN FRIDAY, TILL 9 P. M. VOTE'REPUBLICAN £ ALUMINUM -STORM WINDOWS JALOUSIES 27 MAIN ST. U/fl ft {1197 Vote for a Clean GEORGES WOODBBIDGE HU 0"U I L J Paid for bj Friends of ilie Candidates PAGE SIX TH^JRSDAf, NOVEMBER.3, 1955 . EDISON TOWNSHIP AKiD. FORDS BEACON County Democratic $25 Donation Made Vecsey Chairman Two Sites Hospital Guild Round-Robin Card Party Prizes Awarded To Avenel Library (Continued from Page Onei Held by • Sisterhood Colonia Activities 9 fixing up this site." Head Cites Record AVENEL—A donation of $25.00 For Veterans Day To Sponsor-Revue AVENEL — The Sisterhood of At Lions Party Asked whether or not it was —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna, was made this week to the Avenel true that the sewer lines were the Congregation Sons of Jacob sponsored a round robin card NEW BRUNSWICK — Thomas Public Library Building Fund by WOODBBIDGE—Elmer J. constructed through the New WOODBRIDGE — A report on WOOOBRIDGE — A very suc- Colonia, >are entertaining Mrs:_ party, at the Avenel Jewish Com- H. Lee, county Democratic chair- Johnson .Motor Lines, Inc., of Vecsey, commander of Woodbridge Dover Road parcel after the land "Hay Fever Frolics" a musical re- cessful masquerade Halloween Hanna's mother, Mrs. Benjamin vue to be presented Nqv ember 18 • munity Center, Lord Street, Tues- man, issued, a statement today in Avenel, it was announced by Jo- Post 87, American Legion, was was dedicated for school purposes, party was held by the Lions Club Everhart, Warriors Mark, Pa. behalf of the county candidates seph A. .Manzione, chairman of again named municipal chairman Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said .he and 19 in Perth Amboy, by the 'day evening. _ . of Woodbridge -Saturday at the —The Colonia Club will meet;; as follows: the fund drive. The presentation for the observance of, Veterans' thought it was "unfair to ask him Perth Amboy Hospital Guild, was Winners of table prizes were: Monday at the Colonia Library to,. "On. the eve of election, sober was :m'ade by Mrs. S. F. Radom- Day, November 11, Mayor Hugh such a question just before the heard at a meeting of the Wood- Mrs. Hyman Plavin, Mrs. Harry Legion Home. bridge Unit of the Guild, Monday sew cancer dressings. White goods--, judgment compels me to predict ski, local terminal manager. B. Quigley today announced. paper came out without giving Schiller, Mrs. Bernard Schorr, Prizes in the games went- to are needed to continue this work -• that the Democratic slate of can- The donation was in response to In accepting the appointment, him time to investigate." However,, at 82 Green.Street. Miss Babe Stern, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Murray Dern and Charles The group was told that the which the club has been doing* didates wil be swept into office "a drive being conducted by the Mr. Vecsey called upon the peo- he called Howard Madison, Town- Windman and Mrs. Abe Kramer. Paul. Prizes for costumes were" for the past eight years. Any clean ship Engineer, into his office and money realized from the show on Nov. 8 by a majority which Board of. Trustees of the library ple of the Township to "observe Hostesses for the evening were: awarded to Dr. and Mrs. C. I. white goods will be picked up W? wil beat the one given to Gov. Friday, November 11, as Veterans' Mr. Madison declared the lines— will be used to pay for oxygen Mrs. Louis Baiter and Mrs. Jo- Hutner, Mrs. Paul,. Mrs. John among local industrial and com- outlets in each room.in the hos- Mrs. Paul Dunda, Beach Street... Robert Meyner in 1953. The coun- mercial establishments. Day—a day of commemoration of the main sanitary sewer—were in- seph Schlesinger. Aquila, Joseph Somers, Mr. Paul, ty plurality for Meyner at that those who sacrificed to preserve stalled by Cestone under the di- pital.; The need is greater now than ever- It was also announced that a Edward Kath, Mrs. Peter Greco, before. time was 32,000. our nation and of rededication to rection of Louis P. Booz, Consult- It was reported that more vol- Edward Kopper', Mr. and Mrs. movie sponsored by the Board of —Helen Kroh, daughter of Mr. the task of achieving an enduring ing engineer. Originally, Mr. Mad- unteer workers are needed to Rocco Fazzari, John Aquila, Wil- "Our campaign has been waged Trustees will be shown Saturday peace." ison said, the sewer lines were make cancer dressings. Classes IselinJMan Nabbed land Mrs. Andrew Kroh, Chain honorably, decently, and confined, evening November 5, at ,7:30, at liam Perna, Mrs. Albert Diseay- "It is altogether fitting that a supposed to run parallel to.. the held the first, and third Wednes- O'Hills Road, entertained at a as always, to the issues. We "didn't the Avenel School auditorium. lot line, but "in some places it is day from 10 AJVI. to 3 P.M.; at age, iPeter Greco and George Halloween party. Guests were seek nor want phony headlines, grateful community and nation As Drunken Driver Ketzensbergi" The feature film is "Prisoner of should set aside one flay each year 50 feet in. He estimated it'would the Presbyterian. Church. All wo- Richard and Gregory Hilty, Crys- reckless charges, and distortions Zenda." Tickets are now being cost approximately $60,000 to fill tnen in the community are invited tal Carl, Eloise Emery, Barbara of the truth. We told our- story to pay special homage to the vet- WOODBRIDGE—Clifford. Alley, sold and may also be purchased erans who' have fought so vali- in the low' land and put it in to-, participate, 34, 18 Melvin Avenue, Iselin, will Smith, Susan Dunda, Lee Steph- simply and honestly, in the best' at the door. All proceeds will shape for building. On further ens, James Frank, Barbara Swee- way we knew how, by going.to antly in all of the wars to preserve •' A nominating committee was appear before Magistrate Andrew 4-H Qoverettes . : go toward the library building our- heritage of freedom," con- questioning, Mr. Madison said he named as follows: Mrs. Isadore Desmond, November 11 to answer ney, WilMam Kroh and Christine the people—and their response: at Greges. Special entertainment was- fund. cluded Mr. Vecsey. felt the site should- not be aban- Rosenblum,; chairman; Mrs. Wil- to a complaint of drunken driving. literally hundreds of meetings has provided by Lorraine Kroh, Betty, The sounding of all air raid doned until a complete investiga- liam H. Doe, Mrs. Charles Barne- The Iselin man was arrested" Elect New Slate been heart warming. tion is made. He suggested two kov, Mrs. S. J. Ungvary, Mrs. Ma- Kroh, Susan Edwards and Gail "Meetings which were once sirens throughout the township at Saturday by Patrolman Nazareth Kondrosky. 11 o'clock Friday morning, No- schools could be built, one on each bel-Shepherd, Mrs. Leon Camp- Barcellon'a and James Egan after COLONIA—The 4-H Cloverettes "whistle-stops" for our candidates Junior Red Cross end of the 21 acres. bell and Mrs. Ungvary presided became major rallies. Everywhere vember 11, will open the short he passed a red light at the cor- started its new season by electing —More than 200 attended a cermonies to be conducted at the After questioning Mr. Madison, at the tea table and hostesses ner of Green Street and Amboy officers at a meeting held at the masquerkde Halloween dance, people flocked to meet our candi- were Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Barne- dates ! and to listen to the truth. Work Discussed War Memorial Monument in Mayor Quigley issued a statement Avenue and his vehicle went from home of the leader, Mrs. Henry sponsored by the Civic Improve- Woodbridge Park. With the blow- as follows: ,"I feel a piece of land kov, Mrs. Gai-rett Brodhead, Miss one side of the road to the other, Damen, Lancaster Road. -. ment Club. Music was proved by We have laid our record before Jean Krug and Mrs. Doe. the people to judge—the same rec- ing of the sirens, all pedestrian of 21 acres is large enough to put narrowly missing colliding with • The new slate includes Roberta the Rhythmaires a local group. . ':: WOOBBRIDGE- — "The work and vehicular traffic will be asked two schools"^ on it, regardless of two .oncoming cars and two parked Schussler, president; Joan Matsko, Costumes were judged by Mrs. W.' ord that has earned. their confi- of the Junior Red \Cross is of Agriculture Secretary Benson vice president; Maureen Scott, dence in us for over two decades. to stop for one minute to honor where the pipes are. I suggest the cars. The officers reported Alley F. Cahill, Dukes Estate; Paskel inestimable value," declared Peter the war dead. The sirens will again Board of Education have borings, conceded that farmers, are not was finally stopped "at the inter- secretary; Marjorie Harris, treas- Merritt, Colonia and Julius Izso, "On the county level we have D. Orahoyats, .Junior Red, Cross getting an "equitable return" for urer; Karen Damen, club reporter; talked of parks, schools, roads, sound denoting the end of the made to find out whether the section of Green Street and Fran- Eords." Thomas Leworthy, chair- chairman of. trie -Railway Chapter earth is solid, before condemning, their efforts, and said that the Jessie Obeldick, Louise McClelland hospitals and finances. The Demo- minute-of-prayer period. Administration is "determined to cis Avenue where he was ordered man, announced that proceeds ARC, .speaking at ;a meeting of Program in Park it. Most sites here have to be to get out of the car. When he got and Judy Whelan, entertainment will go \o the improvement of the cratic; record in all of these en- do what is right and fair to alevi- committee. deavors is outstanding. the Board of Directors. of the The program in the park will filled in." : . ate the inequality of' the situa- out he could hardly stand, the club building. Co-chairmen were-; "Middlesex County's park sys- Woodbridge Chapter, Tuesday in include the placement of floral Mr. Madison also stated he did tion." ':•'_'• "• • policemen said. Se\ving * of clothes will be the Mrs. ^Paul Skula and Benjamin tem is second to none, as witness the Masonic Temple. Mr.. Oraho- pieces at the monument. All ser- not think the.storm sewer was too In another drunken driving case, club project. Mrs. Damen an- Whitaker and assisting were Paul small at the New Dover Road site, Robert.Acevedo, 22, 651 Cortlandt nounced that the candy sale .was Skula, Andrew. Soyka, Harry the fact that 1,000,000 persons a vats, a resident of this country vice and civic organizations are Tears, Useful Tears invited to participate in the place- that the flood condition Sunday Street, Perth Amboy, was fined progressing satisfactorily and the Morecroft, Waiter Pankewich, year visit and enjoy them... since 1946, was former head of A- woman feels.. much better "We have Roosevelt Hospital, the Bulgarian Junior Red Cross ment of wreaths. A short prayer during the heavy rain was caused $200 and costs. The complainant funds will be used for the vacation James Black, Carmen Macaluso, will be given by the Rev. Earl by very low land. . after a good cry—especially if it in the case was Frances Cap, 33 trip to Stokes State Forest. Otto Rosenberg, Mrs. Fred Rosen- one of the finest institutions for to pupils in foreign lands. He brought her what she wanted in the treatment of the tubercular in told of the great joy and amaze- Hannum Devanny, pastor, First First"- Stret, Port Reading, -Whose The next meeting will be held berg, Mrs. John Eck, Mrs. George ~ Beauty expert says women pre- the. first place. — Washington the country. It is completely ment expressed by recipients of Presbyterian Church, Woodbridge. truck was damaged by Acevedo's Saturday night at the Damen Latzko, Mrs. Francis Treson and fer to be brunettes.; . (Iowa) Journal. home. staffed and maintained with such packages in Bulgaria. He Taps will be sounded' by Legion- car. Matthew Khox. county funds. We have a Hospital stated further that such gifts naire John A. Kuhlman followed for Chronically 111, one of the few by a gun salute from a firing squad helped to make goodwill and bet- made up. of members of the Wood- institutions of its kind in the state ter understanding between pupils where the aged and incapacitated bridge Township Veterans' Alli- of the nations. This goodwill and ance. are given skillful, professional better understanding he said, was medical care. Assisting Mr. Vacsey are Paul equal to the results achieved by Abionczy, Colonia, commander of "Our Polio Hospital is a blessing the efforts of 25 Ambassadors. to the unfortunate children strick- the Veterans' Alliance, and The local Junior Red Cross, Charles Blum, Woodbridge, senior en with this disease, and a com- whose membership drive is this fort to their parents, who know vice commander. that here their children will get month, took charge of the meet- care -equalling that at Warm ing, after a short session of the Springs, Ga. Senior Chapter. John Dowling, Sgt Parkas Named "We have a juvenile detention chapter chairman, presided. An- home, as recommended by leading nouncement was made of an area juvenile authorities in the.country conference for New Jersey and Safety Director so that youthful- delinquents are Delaware Chapters in Atlantic not forced to mingle and live with City, December 2 and 3. The next WOODBRIDGE — Sgt. Joseph older, more hardened criminals. Board, of Directors meeting will Farkas of the Woodbridge Police "We have over 300 miles of be on Tuesday, January 3 at the Department has been named local roadways paved or macadamized. Masonic Temple and the theme director of the National and State Our educational system as repre- will be "Fund Raising." Safety campaigns on the recom- sented in the two technical voca- Mis Susan! Pesce, teacher-spon- mendation of Mayor Hugh B. tional high schools and the girls sor for the Juniors, was presented Quigley and Chief John' R. Egan.. technical high school are splendid The National Safe Driving Cam- with a service pin in recognition paign will be launched November examples of why industry finds of her years of service, with the Middlesex County so suitable a 21 concluding with SD Day, De- Juniors, Mrs. Sarah Jane Kara- cember 1. The New Jersey cam- place in which to. locate, . banchak, the other teacher-spon- • "These schools turn out trained, paign will continue through New sor, was present. She,: .herself, Year's Day. skilled workers in a variety of just ja few years . ago, was a trade categories. In turn, these junior; member. . Sgt. Farkas, in accepting the skilled workers attract favorable appointment said: "I urge all industry, to e) nplete the healthy Thfe "Juniors held a Council drivers and pedestrians in our economic eye' 3." . meeting, with Miss Hedy Jas- Township to show consideration kolkai junior president, in the for one another on our streets and SAVED BY 'COPTER chair.: Other officers at the table highways to help keep our Town^ . ARGYLE, Me.—Three little girls, were Miss Hester Juhl, secretary; ship free of accidents, injuries and the oldest 12, were rescued by a Miss Gail Cooper, treasurer,, and deaths. Our Township officials are helicopter after a dismal night Miss : Nancy Brown," vice-presi- employing every available means spent in a cold, rain-swept swamp: dent./ : . ; ,':. toward accident prevention dur- Myrna, 12; Alice, 8, and Ann, 5, Two junior : members enter- ing this period and there will be daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold tained with dances; Miss Carol rigid enforcement of all traffic regulations by our department and Carey, became lost from their Dronke, acrobatic and Miss Joyce home. Scores of volunteers scoured all other law-enforcement agen- Hackler tap and toe. cies. woodlands throughout the night Other Junior members partici- to find them. Two men pushed 3 "I particularly urge motorists miles into a huge bog and found pating were Miss Marilyn Bel- lanca, Miss Christine Kaeger, Miss to: be extra careful during school the girls about 8 A. M. the next hours as hundreds of small chil- morning. They were picked up by Gloria "• Sofield, Miss Margaret Holden.; Larry Wdlpin, Victor Os- dren are going back and forth to a helicopter from Dow Air Force school. With the double session Base, Bangor, and set down in trower and Jeff Kucsma. our school problem has multi- their 'parents" farmyard. plied." The propeller shafts of ten Jesse Owens, the sprint star of Navy ships, including the huge The task of designing, building yesteryear, once known as the carriers Forrestal and Saratoga, and operating the launching gear world's fastest -human, is making must be replaced because a new for an earth satellite was awarded time public relations-wise for the alloy steel failed to stand up under by the Navy to the Qlenn L. Mar- United States in India. tests. tin Co. Tuesday, American way Tuesday, November 8, November 8, Is Is Election Day Election Day Election Day is your day to exercise one of the great privileges of your American citizenship and VOTE for the candidates of your own free choice. It is your day 9 1 to write clearly on the pages of history: "This is the Here s m 'real cool job way I want my City, my State, my Country to be run." says ART MACK, 444 East Ave., Sewaren, N. J. As long as you can vote you will be free. As long as you are free you will be secure. This freedom and this "This fancy-looking scientific instrument is called a Podbielhiak security are worth. VOTING for! So, whatever else you Low-Temperature Fractional Distillation Apparatus, better known do on Election Day .... VOTE FIRST! * as Tody.7 We use two of them to analyze all types of gasoline ancl light gasoline fractions in the chemical section of The California Oil This bank will be closed all day next Tuesday Company's laboratory. They tell us whether we are making the best possible use of our products and show us if we are "The Bank with All the Services" discarding any valuable materials. Temperatures as low as 350° below zero F. are required to analyze some samples." rosr BANK AND TRUST COMPANY' P. S. Art claims it's not half as complicated as it looks! 1 PERTH AMBOY, N.J. YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR .. .THE CALIFORNIA Oil COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDISON TOWNSHIP ANB'FOEDS tHtlRSDAY; itoVlMBER 3, 1955 SEVEN" night in the church hall. Nomina- lowed. Game winners were Mrs. FELLOWSHBP MEETING tion of officers took place as fol- John C. Ahlering, Mrs. Albert AVENEL •— All memtters and Jean Bornett's ISELIN PERSONALS lows: President, Mrs. Alvin Shaf- Giordano, Mrs. Peter Dossena, Mrs. friends of the Junior High Fellow- PIAHT BULBS NOW! fer; vice-president, Mrs. Pasquale peFederico. ship of the First Presbyterian DeFederico; secretary, Mrs. Peter • Special prize, winners were Mrs. Church of Avenel are urged to at- Engagement Told Dossena; financial secretary, Mrs. ; —Saturday evening guests at Parl-Herzog, and-Mrs. Elsie Hall. tend the meeting next Sunday at j Elsie Hall; treasurer, Mrs-. Joseph Halloween Party Held 7:00 P. M., when the Salvation AVENEL —- Mrs. Mary Super- the Joseph Marcceris, Bird Ave- | Shallaci. By nue, were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuth- The Ladies' Auxiliary *of the Army band will be guests of the ior, of 37 Homestead Avenue, has bertson and children, Dickie and -. Plans were completed for the Port Reading Fire Company held Fellowship. announced the engagement of her GLADYS E. Maureen, Woodbridge Oaks. The annual spaghetti supper to be a Halloween party and meeting daughter, Miss Jean Burnett, to SCANK Marcceris entertained Mr. and held Election Day, November 8r in the firehouse, with Mrs. John. Richard J. Mundrane, son of Mr. starting at noon in the church Surik presiding. Now Go and Mrs. Richard Mundrane, 1219 497 Lincoln Mrs. George Butchko and chil- dren, Wodbridge, on Saturday. hall with Mrs. Bernard Scutti as : A donation was voted to the President Eisenhower's $101,- Georgia Street, Rahway. Highway chairman. v —The. Misses Violet Scank, Woodbridge Emergency Squad; 000,000,000 highway plan jdoesn't Miss Burnett is a graduate of Tel. LI-8-1679 Kathleen Maxwell, Iselin with the On November 10 the Middlesex Plans were made for a card party seem to include the necessary Woodbridge High School, class of Young peoples Group of Colonia County Tuberculosis League will November 3 in the firehouse with. congressional green lights.'—Dal- 1955, and is employed by the Pru- Gospel Chapel attended a Hal- take X-rays from 7:00 to 9:00 P. Ijklrs. Frank D'Apolito as. chair- dential Insurance Co., Newark. M. The public is invited to this man. Nomination of officers was last Morning News. —Sunday guests of Mr. and loween masquerade party Satur- Her fiance graduated from day evening at the home of Miss free service. Mrs. John C. Ahlering conducted with election'slated for Rahway High School, class of Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, Bird Ave- is chairman of this project. A the November meeting. djello. Mrs. Renaldo Lombardi was nue, were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carol Ann Schneider, Bucknell 1953, and is now attending Rut- Avenue, Woodbridge. donation was voted to the Middle- Mrs. Carmen D'Alessio and Mrs. the winner of the dark horse. gers University, New Brunswick. Fonfeanetta and sons, Francis and sex Tuberculosis League. Winners in the special project were imported Anthony Jr., Ozone Park, Long ; Jialph Pillo were co-chairmen of " " Christinas party plans were the Halloween party assisted by Mrs. . Joseph Rizzo, Mrs.' Vilma Island. made for the December meeting. That's foil Sure Mrs. Michael Solecki, Mrs. Michael Yustak, Mrs. Arlene Terlichak and When a woman puts her hand A gift exchange will be featured. Mrs. Dolores Terlichak. —At a demonstration party on Port Reading Sasso, Mrs. Joseph. Shallaci, Mrs. out of the car window, the only Tuesday evening at the home of The meting and dinner will start Julius Simeone, Mrs. James Ciar- At a meeting held at the home at 7:30 P. M. in th church hall thing you know is that tne win- Holland Bulbs Mrs. Robert C. Scank, Lincoln diello, Mrs. John Surik, Mrs. Gae- of Mrs. Frank D'Apolitof. Wood- "Personals; Tuesday, December 6. dow is open.—The U. S. Coast Highway, the guests were Mrs. Jo- taho Russo, and Mrs. Patsy La- bridge Avenue, chairman', plans Guard Magazine. seph Maul, Mrs. Robert S. Scanfc, Special project winners were Russo. Prizes were awarded for were completed for the card party TO CHOOSE FROM! Metuchen; Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. Bernard Scutti, Mrs. Michael costumes as follows: Mrs. Leo to be held in the firekottse-tonight .The Treasury has hinted strong- Mis Kathleen Maxwell, Mrs. Har- D'Apolito, Mrs. Evelyn Krisko, Mrs. Cruffreda, prettiest; Mrs. D'Ales- at 8 o'clock. Mrs. D'Ap^olito will be ly that it would oppose letting au1 6 weeks of glorious bloom: Use Dutch bulbs ry Evans and children Dorothy By MKS. Renaldo Lombards Mrs. Caroline sio, funniest; Mrs. John Kalina, assisted by Mrs. Peter Dossena, tomatic reductions in excise levies and Harry, Mrs. Alex Cuthbertson Principe and Mrs. Giatano Russo. most original; and Mrs. Sabby Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs. Sabby in combination for flowers from late March JOHN T. on cigarettes, alcoholic beverages, and Miss Violet Scank, all of Ise- Tentative plans were made for a Martino, most unique. Martino, Mrs. Joseph Shalaci, Mrs. gasoline and automobiles go into MCDONNELL bus trip to Bethlehem, Pa., some- Game winners included Mrs. John Surik, Mrs- James Ci^rdiello, to niid Mayv »..-•- , lin. The demonstrator was Mrs. 1 effect next April 1. „•; William Woelz. • , 15 Sixth Street time in December. It will be open Salvatore Martino, Mrs. Ciuffreda, Mrs. Carmen D'Alessio. ' Home to the public. Mrs Michael Sasso, Mrs. Sam De- made cakes will be *serve4 as re- Prepackaged roasts and steaks —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul Port Reading are now being tested. EARLIEST and children, Glen and Diane, Refreshments and a social fol- Marino and Mrs. Natalie Nar- freshments. • -J Matewan and Alex Cuthbertson WO-8-m2-W and son, Dickie, of Woodbridge 9 Narcissus 9 Grape Hyacinth Oaks, were Friday evening guests © . Red ..Emperor f . Candy Stick Tulips of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scank, Costume Party Saturday guests were Thomas Girl Scout Troop 2 of St. An- Evans, Rahway and Otis Dough- thony's Church listed the follow- Reddy Redfeather Says: . , • erty, Roselle. . . . ing game winners at their Hal- MID-APRIL —Sewing Circle 2 of the Ladies loween party: Musical chairs, i Aid Society of First Presbyterian Geraldine Lyns; pole dance, Mar- Church of Iselin, which met at ilyn Sneedse; and dunking apples, Double Early Tulips or Peony Type Tulips the home of Mrs. William Dan- Lorraine Timer and Pamela Zul- — Breeder Tulips — gell, 7Q Pershing Avenue, fur- lo. Troop leaders and assistants thered plans at the meeting for Mrs. Herman York, Mrs. Andrew I the church bazaar which is spon- Wargo, and Mrs. Jack Timer were ' Help Your Less sored by the Ladies' Aid Society. in charge of arrangements. i MAY —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luna and Mothers attending as guests sons, Dennis and Gerald, Warwick were Mrs. William _ ents are truly needy. Each case Sweetness arid Light . Quiet Called is given a number and under no ccontinued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) circumstances are the identity of less you richly and reward Freeholder Anthony G a d e k. the recipients revealed. ou each day." Thomas W. Wilson, running on The first 12 cases have al- •A? S * the "Grand, Old Party" ticket, is ready been investigated and are I hope this anxious father, also running for the same post. as follows: No, 1, a widow with - four children ranging in ages nd all of you, will have pa- For the first time in many 2 years the Republicans will have fx'om 3 /ito 16. The only assis- ience in attaining our ult- tance ' is from State Board of. imate goal. The need is row A on the ballot, row B going to the Democrats. AH regular Children's Guardians, At the Typewriter: ast and we have started polls in the Township will be in j Case No. 2, a widow and •da.ugh- Next Tuesday is election daj mch later than we should, use and' polls will Jx open from ter. The daughter is a victim of SO don't forget to vote. By thi. •) meet it. I know that if 7 A. M. to 8 P. M., next Tuesday. multiple sclerosis and is bed- time you have decided in your owi he public will maintain the ridden. minds just who you are going it nterest it has now begun to Case No. 3, an old man, crip- vote for, so -exercise your privileg< xpress, that a prompt and Yule Fund pled, living alone. We had this to vote. Believe me, it is a grea' case last year, and it is pathetic. privilege. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ma> Tactical solution can be (Continued from Page One) ound to our dilemma. Our Case No. 4, old woman, living Minsky, 1-C (Garden Terrace need, $541.40. In all 335 persons alone, receives assistance from North Arlington, are the parent; ttendance at meetings of were taken care of through the bhe welfare department. of a daughter born October 29 a1 he Board of Education can- fund, each'Ghild receiving many articles of clothing and toys and Case No. 5, another elderly - Beth Israel Hospital, Ifewark. Mr iot be spasmodic or our woman, has a small pension that Minsky is a former resident of •oncern faint, but our atten- the adults, good warm clothing and food. It took three large cannot posibly meet her needs. Woodbridge. . . . Arlene 'L. Hor- ion to our responsibilities vath, 523 Olive Place, "Woodbridge trucks to deliver all the gifts. Medical Costs Heavy a student nurse at Perth Ambos •.s citizens must be consis- Case No. 6, still another widow ent and acute. As in previous years, the fund and two sons, 15 and 18. The General Hospital, attended the will accept good, clean clothing older boy works but the^ income is convention of the New Jersey Stu- and toys in workable condition. nsufficient, particularly since dent Nurses Association at Atlan- Cash donations are used entire- ihe mother is suffering from ar- tic City, last weekend.,. v . It is, I suppose, the case ly for. the needy. All expenses thritis and there are heavy medi- rf the little lad of 9—plus ?uch as fancy Christmas wrap- cal expenses. ts hundreds of parallel ones pings and lunches for volunteer Mete and There: ^nrkers are paid for by the Case No. 7 Here we have an Chief Jack Egan reports that hroughout our system — Wopdbridge Publishing . Company. 81-year-old mother and' a 46- there was comparatively little vhich makes the job ahead year-old son who is chronically damage done in the Township uch a vital one. I have won- Early Gifts Asked ill. ota. Halloween. Some pranksters lered many times what will Because all. the wrapping is Case No. S, ;husband and wife,; armed with white paint blanked ~>e the impact when a young- done by members of the staff the man is incurably ill and the out some of the letters on street aided by Woodbridge High School woman is unemployable. signs, making Dunham Place ster who has attended school "or only a half-day competes students, the work can only be Cose No. 9, elderly couple. The Ham Place* and Grove Avenue done on week-ends. Therefore man is rheumatic and the wo- Rove Avenue. Little tots 'seemed REWARDED FOR HIS ABILITY: Andrew Ludwig-, member of the Woodbridge Foliee Pistol Team, who has shot _ two perfect n college, in business or in- we urge all residents of the Town- man is unable to work steadily. to be accompanied by-parents this 300 scores this year, one at the New York Daily Mirror Annual Pistol Shoot and the other in league competition, receives his reward iustry with one who has had ship to leave donations of toys Case No. 10, a woman and two year, which is a good idea. . . . at the annual dinner of the Central Jersey Police Pistol League dinner held in the Arbor Inn, South Plainfield, Thursday. On the ;he benefit of a full day. and clothing at The Independent- babies, whose husband has been Francis V. Smith, Grady Drive, left he is seen receiving the mayor's trophy from Mayor Hugrh B. Quigley. In the other.. photo, Patrolman Ludwig accepts a .38- Those who have difficulty Leader office, 18 Green Street, sent to prison. was among a group of accountants " ' calibre pistol from Township Committeeman Charles Mansions in behalf of the entire Township Committee. with a subject cannot, in our as soon as .posible. As deliveries Case No. 11, elderly woman liv- who participated in an inspection local system, spend extra will be made Thursday, December ing alone, only income is from tour of the new iPord Motor Com- Education members meet agreed to the November 30 an evaluation of the physi- 22, there are only six week-ends welfare department. pany plant at Mahwah. . . . Low r Cost Schools time with the teacher after in which to sort and wrap cloth- with Professor Gumpertz, date, Professor Voss was ad- cal qualities of schools of- school because he must get Case No. 12, a family of 10, the Gharles Stover of Colonia and (Continued from Page One) Ing and toys. Charles Hunter, Woodbridge, afe Mr. Deegan and myself as vised and asked to set the fered by Structo, inquiries out of the building in order father's income just isn't large on the honor roll at Pingry'. . . . and specifications and sam- you suggest. The earliest hour. The fund would also appreciate enough to take care of the eight also have been made by The to make room for the" next children. The paintings on the store win- ples to Messrs. Voss and time ifwould be able to meet Professor Voss explained •shift. cash donations as soon as pos- dows on Main Street this year Independent-Leader to es- sible as it will enable us to de- Checks for donations to the Gumpertz. As a result of such an obligation would be that the most part of the tablish the financial * * * termine how many families we fund should be made out to were outstanding these arrangements, Profes- on Wednesday, November 30 examination will be com- strength of the firm and its So it is a little difficult, will be able to supply with Christ- Independent - Leader Christmas sor Voss wrote Mr. Gregory or Wednesday, December 7, mas dinners. All donations will Fund and mailed to Independent- pleted by Professor Gum- ability to guarantee perfor- I think, to decide a young- We're Growing: ... as follows: as my calendar is fairly well pertz, his assistant, with his be listed weekly in The Indepen- Leader, 18 Green Street, Wood-- New Independent-Leader news- "I had a very interesting loaded until that time. If one mance. ster learns slowly. It may be dent-Leader. bridge. own collaboration, "to make that he needs the encour- boys are George Binder and Rich- session with Mr. Deegan for of those dates is satisfactory, sure that you get the neces- All cases are checked thorough- ard,, Hadley, Woodbridge and —CHaskel Rosenblum, Brooklyn, agement which could come about three hours yesterday, I would appreciate your let- sary opinion." Thus, the ly so that as far as is humanly Wayne Furf ey, 47 DeGrasse Street, will conduct Hebrew classes for from after-class help but possible to determine all recipi- Lafayette Estates, Fords section. and went over his whole pro- ting me know and also in- community is assured of the children every Wednesday from posal and the nature of forming Mr. Deegan. I will which now is, deprived him. . . , Jackson & Jackson, 297 Am- best judgment available in 7 to 9 P. M. in the Avenel Jewish Our notion of education has boy Avenue are now selling Inde- the people with whom he inform Professor Gum- the country today on the Comunity Center. He will also THEATRE pendent-Leaders at their ..news is dealing. ... I am also will- pertz." conduct Sunday School from suffered some serious ail- greatest problem to confront ments because more and -FORDS- Woodbridge, N. J. stand . . . George Braden, 76 War- ing to have your Board of As soon as Mr. Aaroe it in history—the necessity 10:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M, and wick Street, Iseim, is another ex- registrations are still open. They more it seems that our edu- WED. THRU SAT. of providing 300 classrooms PLAYHOUSE . cellent carrier-sales for the Wood- jiay be made either at the Cen- cational system is geared for Burt Lancaster-Diane Foster in bridge Publishing Co., having it can afford by 1960. ter on Lord Street or by calling sveryone connected even re- THUBS. THRU SAT. "THE KENTUCKIAN" added 28 new customers in the In addition to obtaining Al Blieweiss, WO 8-0246-W. (CinemaScope) past few weeks . . . And have you motely with it — everyone, noticed that our paper is steadily that is, except the children. "The Kentuckian" .PLUS ' Johnny Weismuller in increasing in size and that we Eagle makes fie dohs * * * with Burt Lancaster carry more local pictures than any C BOOKS AS GIFTS They are the ones who are "JUNGLE MOON MEN" newspaper in the county—daily or ADULT BOOKS ® BIBLES weekly? . . . the victims of our indiffer- "CRASHOUT" SUN. THRU TUES. COOK BOOKS © DICTIONARIES ence, helpless victims whom with William Bendix and Humphrey Bog-art - Gene Last But Not Least: ATLASES ©ALBUMS we are failing. I don't believe Arthur Kennedy Tieraey in R our adult self-respect can (Sat. Matinee—-Extra Cor toons Born at Perth Amboy General COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES 'THE LEFTJHAND OF GOD" countenance this failure and Comedy) (Cinemascope) Hospital: From Woodbridge; a |U FRIENDSHIP, READING LOGS son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buick-. much longer. So let's look SUN.. THRU TUBS. PLUS erood, 364 EJleanor Place; a daugh- WRITING PAPERS, NOTES around for some new sites, Ceo Gorcy - Hants Hall in ter to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cornell, |£ GAMES FOR ALL AGES quick. "SEVEN CITIES "JAIL BUSTERS" 258 Amboy Avenue . . . From CHILDREN'S BOOKS Fords, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. OF GOLD" • R DOLLS JUST ARRIVED!! —Miss Patricia Rice, 567 Wood- WED. THRU SAT. Julius Toth, 1061 Amboy Avenue; bridge Avenue, and Miss Beverly with Anthony Quinri and Axidie Mnrpfcy - Marshall a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Martin BOOK STUFFED ANIMALS' NEW SHIPMENT OF Davis, 15 Lenox Avenue, spent Rita Moreno ' Juarez, 438 New Brunswick Ave- EDUCATIONAL TOYS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Thompson in nue; a daughter jx> Mr. and Mrs. Join Our Suit Club — $2.00 a Week SHOP the week-end to.Philadelphia, Fa., where they visited with Patricia's "SPECIAL DELIVERY" "TO HELL AND BACK" James Desmond,* 91 Chestview 173 Smith Street — HI-2-4099 — Perth Amboy GREETING CARDS (CinemaScope) Road; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. relatives. with Joseph Cotten and Henry Glaff, 24 Douglas Street; 79 Smitll St (Opp. Strand Theatre)—VA-6-0665 Perth Eva Bartok a son to Mr. and Mrs, Stephen (Sat. and Sun. Continuous from Kalista, 83 Brand wane Avenue; Z P. M0 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Ho well, 7 Yuro Drive; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald -Covell, 50 Gordon Avenue . . . From tseh'n, LUNCHEON SPECIAL 18 NOW THRU SAT. *a son to Mr. and Mrs. William 1SELIN LI-8-909™'*'0- CinemaSccpe and Color Kistler, 219 Raynor Street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SPECIAL DINNER THURS. THRU SAT. tint nun in mm Hnat, 192 Worth Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Santo Cavallaro, 73 John Mclntire-Kaihryn Grant Washington Avenue. Also a son John Wayne - Lauren Bacall to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Urban, STARTS SUNDAY 127 Woodbridge Avenue, Sewaren; "The Phenix Story" a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kal- and Jack KELLY in CinemaScope and Color inofski, 25,9 McFarlane Road, Co- "THE NIGHT HOLDS Ray Milland - Joan Collins lonia; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Shir- TERROR" ley Spencer, Route 1, Avenel; a i • -~" — — — —- — — — — —-—• — —. THE GIRL IN THE daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Law- " rence Bitkower, 38 Federal Street, | Oaaiit Saturday Matinse Menlo Terrace; a son to Mr. and HEY, KIDS! Mrs. Louis Julian, 103 Maple Street, Avenel; a son to Mr. and Treat The Family Two Thrillers Mrs- Michael Santora, 9 Second it SilTH To Street, Port Reading; a daughter "The Phantom NOW THRU SAT. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Somers. ' Corner High St., Perth Amboy 373 Fairview Avenue, Colonia; a SUNDAY 2 — SMASH HITS — 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ciacella, Featuring; MANDARIN FAIILY DINNERS From Space" Maureen O'Hara-George Nader 29 James Street, Hopelawn; a and daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DINNER Sullivan, 60 Melnzer Street, Ave- We are proud to announce the employment of MR. LI HONG, San Francisco Chinatown's most M famous Chinese chef, who will feature on his menus the most exotic and delicious dishes ever At -nel; and a son to Mr. and Mrs. "The Night . — CO-HIT — George Solovay, 79 Highland Ave- to please your taste. The already superb food cooked here at LIDO GARDENS will thus be Woodbridge Township's nue, Keasbey. . . . M even further enhanced by this new and amazingly skillful chef. DON'T MISS SUCH A DE- Most Beautiful Action Drama!!! m LIGHT . . . MAKE YOUR NEXT DINNER OUT A LIDO GARDENS DINNER. Restaurant Holds Terror" Plus Ml "THE SILENT RAIDERS" DIVIDENDS — CARTOONS — STARTS SUNDAY Corporations paid out more in M SPECIAL ORDERS TO TAKE HORflE CALL HS 2-9649 dividends during the first eight M SUN. THRU WED. Edward G. Robinson-Nina Foch months of this year than in anj M' © Lido Gardens Suggestions # Gene Kelly - Dan Dailey in u i i i r'f»M n previous comparaoie period in There's something here for every taste . . . your selection will be cooked to order and United States history, according tc M M we promise your patience will be rewarded by an epicurean thrill to be remembered. "IT'S ALWAYS — CO-HIT — . the Commerce Department. The M M WOODBRIDGE January-August dividend pay- ®CHOW GAI KEW FAIR WEATHER" Lex Barker - Patricia Medina, ments amounted to $5,564,100,000 p • LOBSTER CANTONESE ® WOO HIP HAR M Route No, 1—At the Cloverleaf • "We take Iresh Lobster, wliicli has tjeen out e Tender spring CHICKEN, cut in cubes, and » Fresh Jumbo SHRIMPS, split open, dipped (CinemaScope) Br new peak. This compares wit? M into dainty segments, and mix them. ~ihor- sauted with Celery, Snow Pea Pods, Mush- in egg and flour batter, and sauted in peanut M also Zane Grey's 'Duel on the Mississippi'; $5,170,200,000 for the same period M oughly wltb minced morsels of fresh PorK rooms, Chinese Vegetables, Water Chestnuts oil. Each piece enfolded in toacon, with a Tenderloin, Seasoned Cantonese spices blend and Bamboo Shoots. special hot sauce. •' M "ROBBER'S ROOST" In Technicolor ot 1954. with a soft Egg Sauce. * ® HIM SOON YORK M ® HO YOW GAI, LIDO GARDENS O A Switch on HIM SOON PIQUAT . . . e ,• SHRIMP IN LOBSTER SAUCE e Generous cubes CHICKEN white meat, same ingredients, except it's PORK TENDER- M Forecast; COLD LOIN, instead of Spareribs! • Whole jumbo SHRIMPS, with minced Pork sauted with thinly-sliced Greens, and com- M Bay Now ... Be Prepared n Tenderloin, seasoned wltH Black Beans and bined with tiny Mushrooms, crisp I Waier e BO-LO-GAI GONE a soupcon of garlic, then blended in a suave Chestnuts and Bamboo Shoots. With Oyster • Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS . . . but sweet M DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT M Egg Sauce, with Its garnish of Chopped (Sreen Sauce. and sour, sauted with sliced pineapple, brown, Onions. sugar and vinegar. Same ingredients as. our M Cotton Turtle M 9 CHAR SUE BOK TOY popular "chicken pineapple." At the New -Spacious Ultra-Modern Necks - 1.98 a Fresh PORK delicately barbecued in the ® STEAK, LIDO GARDENS Cantonese manner, accented with tangy ©LOBSTER ALMOND DIN •M • Prime Sirloin Steak is properly broiled and spices, and blended with a Chinese vegetable. e FRESH LOBSTER MEAT is first diced, basted in its own juices, and flanked, with then smoothly sauted with fresh Cantonese ireshly cooked Snow Pods and garden-fresh » BOLOR GAI PAN vegetables, Sweet Pea Pods, Water Chestnuts" St Demetrius Community Center Cantonese Greens. Enhanced with a rare . and Snow White Almonds. M gentle Cantonese NG-GA PAY, and then given • The popular "Chicken Pineapple" . , . ten- a rare Oyster Sauce. der meat of fresh CHICKEN expertly sauted ® CHAR-SUE ALMOND DIN' with sliced Pineapple, and enhanced with e An interesting combination of fresh PORK, M .'..-•. 681 - 691 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CAMTERET , J 100% Wool Brown Sugar and Vinegar. diced and sauted with fresh tiny mushrooms, I Sweaters - 7,98 . Canton greens and" Green Peppers. Topped M • HIM SOON PIQUAT with tasty Almonds. ! L M • SPARBBIBS again . . . but Sweet and • HUNG YEN GA DIN M I Sour! Tender Pork, dipped m Egg Batter, and e CHICKEN with Almonds . . . blending of ® MOO GOO GUY PAN THIS FRIDAY - NOVEMBER 4th . • ' M cooked with Pineapple segments, Peppers and Chicken white meat diced with Celery. This 9 Sliced white meat Chicken with Mush- M J Tomatoes, piefcled Onions, Brown Sugar and is prepared with Water Chestnuts, Green rooms, Bok Choy, Bamboo Shoots and Water M I m Vinegar, Peppers, Sweet Pea Pods and fresh Almonds. Chestnuts. WALTER KROSS and His Orchestra . I M m IN NEW BRUNSWICK 130 ALBANY' STREET t M Special Facilities For Luncheons and Dinners M Coining Sunday, November 13th SJ?S ^IToSc I 103 Call HI-2-9649 For Reservations Phone CHarter 7-9410 , M 1 Next, to Woolworth's f II LES ELGART HIS TRUMPET AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 Open. Tiiflay 3311 9 JP. M. u J •a -4-— i EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 ' PAGE mm HOPELAWN KEASBEY Program on Lions Announce Drives Juniors Set Date Church PTA to Hold > Club to Sponsor;/ For Paper, Scrap Metal Card Party Nov. 4th Slated by Club FORDS—Joseph A. Dambach For Benefit Party FORDS — Mrs. Edward Balog Roast Beef Dinner; announced today that the Lions and Mi's. Annis McKittrick were FORDS — Mrs.- John R. Ega'n, •' Club paper drive, scheduled last FORDS—Plans for a card party named co-chairmen" of - a card Sunday but cancelled due to the party, November 14 "at 8 P. M., at FORDS—Mrs. Arthur A. Over~ program chairman of the Wo- for the benefit of the Upper Ex- gaard, third district vice president man's Club of Fords, has an- rainstorm, will be held this Sun- tremity Amputee Fund were fur- | a meeting of St. John's Episcopal day starting at 10 A. M. Church PTA. The affair will be of the N. J. State Federation of. nounced that a program entitled thered by the - Fords Junior! Wo- Women's Clubs, and Mrs. OswaM "Your Home Charming" -will be The Lions will' also conduct a man's Club at a meeting held in held in the church hall. scrap metal and rag- drive for A. Nebel, third district secretary,' presented by the Celanese Corpora- the library. The" affair will take It was announced that home- attended College Day at Douglass tion of America at a meeting of the benefit of St. John's First place November 30 in the library. made food will be added to,this 8 Aid Squad ambulance fund. Col-* College, Rutgers University, spon- the club to be. held in the' library Members of the group will make year's bazaar which will be' held sored by the Federation of Wo-""?* November 9. Slides will be shown . lections will be held each night contribution containers for a "Tag December 6 in the hall with Mrs. men's Clubs of New Jersey, .giving many new suggestions for next week and all day on Sun- Day" which, wil be conducted in Harold Sandorff as chairman. The beautifying the home. day, November 13. group will serve a supper at 5 P. ,Thg annual roast beef dinney conjunction with the Federation sponsored by the Woman's Clab Each member has been asked ior of Women^s Clubs "November 14 for M. following confirmation cere- monies in the church. Sunday. " - of Fords will be held tonight to- -one household hint for this meet- the amputee fund. the Fords firehouse from 5 to 7- - ing. These hints will be compiled Parochial PTA Mrs. Joan Bonalsky, civil defense Mrs. Richard Dell showed color P. TMC. Mrs. Elsa^ Rosenfrhun. is by the American Home Depart- chairman, announced Mrs. Lor- slides taken during her four-month .ticket chairman, ilrs. Frank Vax- ment into a booklet and distrib- raine Nagy, Mrs. Josephine Gonyo tour of -Europe. Mrs. Richard ga and Mrs. Joseph Fedor are co-~- uted to members. Mrs. Frank Var- Names Treasurer and Miss Sally Springer will re- Elko and Mrs. George Ferdinand- cnairmen. ga is in charge of the project. sen were in charge of hospitality. port to the Fords Memorial Post The Women's Club of Fords will FORDS — The PTA of Our 6090, V. F. W. Home during civil sponsor an Election Day luncheon Lady of Peace School met in the defense drills. They will perform November 8 in the library With, Awards Presented annex with Mrs. Michael Sanan- registrar: duties. Halloween Party Mrs. Ernest Nelson as chairman., gelo presiding. A round table discussion will be The luncheon, open to the pub- — A letter of resignation was read conducted by the Third District lic, will Tie served fjom 11 A. M. ** By Cub Pack 153from Mrs. Charles Smith, treas- Council in Keyport, "November 17. Held by Troop 44 to 2 P. M.. urere, who is moving to South Representing the local group will The Everyman's Art Exhibit, FORDS — Presentation of Jersey. Mrs. Louis Gyofrey was be Miss Eileen McCallen, Mrs, FOROS — A Halloween party sponsored by the Woman's Club awards highlighted a meeting of eledted to serve the unexpired Bonalsky, Miss Springer, Mrs. Jo- was held at the meeting of Inter- in observance of American Art Cub Scout Pack 153 held in Our seph Fedor and Mrs. Claire Peter- Week,.will run from November S term. A fathers' night program sen. mediate Girl Scout Troop 44 in Lady of Peace Church annex. was planned for the November Our Lady of Peace annex. Mrs. through November 10 at the li- ' Hostesses were Mrs. Bonalsky brary on Corielle Street. The li- Den pins were awarded to the meeting. Mrs. Frank Kirsh and and Miss Joan Elko. Helen "Bertekap and Mrs. Helen following den mothers: Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Herman Larsen reported on Salaki, troop leaders, and Mrs. brary is open from 2 to 5 P. M. on. ward Doran, Mrs. Doris Campion, •the recent Diocesan conference Nellie Hennessy, troop commit- weekdays, Monday through Friday, Mrs. Roger Wehrle and Mrs. held in Trenton. Mrs. Sanangelo Halloween Fete tee member, served as hostesses. and on Tuesday and Thursday Stephen Wasilewski. announced children in the sixth An agricultural project was evenings from 7 to 9 P. M. - New cub scouts receiving their through eighth grades have start- started at the meeting. It was bobcat pins were Leo Doran, Stu- d ballroom dance lessons in the Held by'Brownies anounced JoAnn Smith, Marcella New Members Invested art Rosenfeld, Eugene Malkus, school annex. Betekap, Csnthia Smith and Bar- Ronald Miller, George Wester- Members were requested to meet FORDS ;— A Halloween party bara Salaki sold the largest , By Brownie Troop 107 feld, George Roskey, Michael Wa- at 12:15 P. M. in the churchyard was held in the home of Mrs. Jo- NEIGHBORS MAKE MERRY: Mr. and Mrs. Wil iam Kennedy, McGuire Street, Menlo Par* Ter- amounts of girl scout cookies. • silewski, Joseph Kaltenbach, on November 9 to attend a ^re- seph French, 149 Summit Ave- race, were hosts at a Halloween party, Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bentley, Mr. and Barbara Salaki was elected .FORDS—Mrs. Betty Keso and Thomas Dunn, David Campion, gional meeting at St. Mary's nue, by Brownie Trop 32 of Our Mrs. William Calvani, Mr. and Mrs. James Caro^an, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzg-erald, Mr. and troop photographer and Elizabeth Mrs. Julia Rogan invested the fol- Russell Jorgensen, Richard Kon- Church, South'River. Lady of Peace Church. Mrs. Albert Hajduk, Mr. and Mrs. George Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. John MacWhirter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hanna was named the Juliette lowing riew members at a" meetings dracki, Harry Syring", Robert Rev. Alfred Smith opened and Those present were Elizabeth Walsky, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krawchuk. Low troop delegate with Roberta of .Brownie Troop 107 of Our Lady Bromirski, John Labbancz, Joseph closed the meeting with prayer. Banko, Beth Cox, Kathleen Dobis, Benham as alternate. of Peace Church held in the audi- Johns, Michael Boccanfusco, Mrs. Joseph Cosky won the dark Patfica French, Kathleen Mys- The troop formed two new pa- torium. * Scott Carr, Raymond Harding, horse prize. Mothers of the sev- linskij Susan Onofrey, Carol Ann Democrats Plan trols. Sandra O'Keefe was named Sharon Hennessy, Kathline Bernard Wehrle and William enth grade were hostesses. Parente, Patricia Pavich, Marion Miss Barbara- Joan Angal leader and Merrily "Konopka as- Schweitzer, Julian Rogan, Agnes Wertzell. Petroff and Marie Kaltenbach. sistant of the Red Wing Patrol, Katransky, Maryann Krayniek, ~ A lion's badge was presented while Kathy Lyons was named Betty Arm Knox, Maryanne Keso, f Mrs.. Michael Ferehie and Mrs. Bride of George Waldman Candidates Night Lois •'Sieczkowski, Jane Finer, to Mark Kushner and Gordon Dianne Lynne Pastor Stanley Myslinski were appointed leader and Patricia Hennessey, Tylka. Silver Arrows were given FORDS — The marriage of assistant of the White Wing Pa- Joann Sromovski, and Nancy to the troop committee. graduated from Middlesex County FORDS — Charles J. Alexan- Vouglas. - *- to Gordon and Leonard Tylka. Given Birthday Party Miss Barbara Joan Angal, daugh- .Vocational School No.. 2, served trol. der, presidents of the William J. A surprise Halloween party was Pack committeemen receiving pins ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geza Angal, four years in the TJ. S. Navy Warren Association, announced were Robert Comfort, John Gro- FORDS—Dianne Lynne Pastor, Lay ton Dodge Observes Easton Avenue, Rutgers Heights, DEPARTMENT SESSION ' - given by Mrs. Mary Kraynick and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas and, is employed at the Raritan the next meeting to be held at Mrs/Nelie Hennessy. tovsky and Thomas Gates. 8th Birthday at Party New Brunswick, to George Wilbert Copper Works, Perth Amboy. the Scandinavian Hall, 524 New FORDS—The American Home Pastor, 14 Mary Avenue, was given Waldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Department willjneet November 10 a party in honor of her first birth- Brunswick. Avenue, November 7, FORDS—The eighth birthday of George E. Waldman, 66 Pleasant at 8:30 P. M. will be known as at 1 P. M. in the library. day. Layton Dodge son of Mr. and Mrs. Many Awarded Prizes Schpol 14 Announces Home and School Unit Guests included the child's Avenue, took place Saturday af- "Candidates Night." Howard- Dodge, .53 Koyen Street, ternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the GAME SOCIAL NOV. 10 Open House Nov. 7, 9 Welcomes New Members grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- was celebrated with a party held At Halloween Party Michael J. Trainer, Township FORDS—A game social will be phen Rimar and Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Street Presbyterian at home. FORDS — A Halloween party tax collector, will J)e master of sponsored by the Ladies" Auxiliary HOPELAWN—Mrs. •• John Kach-Peter Pastor; Mr. and Mrs. John 'hurch, New Brunswick. The ceremonies. Speakers will include of Fords "Ohit 163, American FORDS—Parents of children in Guests were Richard Keith, double-ring ceremony was per- was held by the Fords Social Club School 14 may visit classrooms uba and Mrs. Frederick Boyle Bernadyn, Mrs. Mary Yakubik, Kenneth Flemgloss, Philip and Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Commit- Legion, November 10 in'post rooms. were welcomed into membership Mrs. Betty Eso, Mr. and Mrs. brmed by Rev. Louis Balint. at the home of Mrs. Henry Kress, November -7 and 9, during school Glenn Baunman, Richard Mur- 100 Hamilton Avenue. teeman Peter Schmidt, Freehold- s of the Hopelawn Home and School George Gulya, Mrs. Edwina, Gulya, The bride, given in marriage er William J. Warren and other GUILD MEETING hours in observance of American doek, Edward Remerylsy, Andrew Costume winners were Mrs. Education "Week. Association at a meeting held in Mrs. Pricilla Panzera, Bernice and Lovach, • Powell Safca, Faith and |by her father, wore a long torso local and county candidates. FORDS—The Woman's Guild of the school. Mrs. Stephen Schulack Robert Terebush, funniest; Mrs. St. John's Episcopal Church will .The executive board of School Carol Bernadyn, Jane, Jack, Don- Judith Bang, Mr. and Mrs.* Al- gown of Florentine lace with a Refreshments will be served. presided. na and John Eso, Mark Panzera, scoop neckline, sequin embroidery Robert Neary, prettiest; Mrs. Wil- meet November 10 in the church. •14"PTA will meet November 9 at bert Dodge and Mrs. Mae Fleming- lard Neary, most original, and The public is invited to attend. 11 r 15 P. M. in the school kitchen. Mrs. Edward Williams was William, Janice, John and Jeffrey loss. : . and a chapel length train. An em- hall. named chairman of a special proj- Gulya of Fords. broidered head piece -of crystal Mrs. Kress, neatest. Game winners ect to be held at the next meeting. Also Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Rimar, NEWCOMER. * ' : : ••*:*• pleated tulle held her pure silk were Mrs. Stephen Tanko, Mrs. Steven Martinak and Mrs. Robert Class Mothers Named Mrs. Dominic Ruffo was appointed Mrs. Margaret Pastor, Joseph Ri- FORDS--M1-. and Mrs. Martin heirloom veil of illusion in place. FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY chairman of a hot dog sale to be mar, Marlene and Andrew Pastor, Juarez, 438 New Brunswick Ave- Neary. Mrs. Tanko won the dark She carried a bouquet of chrysan- horse prize. By School No. 7 PTA held in the near future. Hopelawn; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen nue/are the parents of a daughter themums and pom poms. The dark horse prize was won Guests were Mrs. Gerald Basso, FORDS—Class mothers to serve Rimar, Jr., and son, Stephen III, born in the Perth Amboy General Miss Irene Bodo, Highland CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS by* Mrs. Rose Szeman. The attend- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kozinski and Hospital. Highland Park, and Mrs. Frank School 7 PTA for the coming year ance prize was won by Miss Jean son, James, of Jamesburg. Park, was the maid of honor and Crantor, Port Reading. have been appointed as follows: IT'S A GIRL "VTrs, Arthur (Perkins, Highland Spiatto's third grade. The birth- TO MEET NOVEMBER 8 Kindergarten, Mrs. Joseph (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, days of Mrs. Peter Cannella, Mrs. VETERAN'S BAY DANCE . KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs. Park was the bridesmaid. The Smoyak and Mrs. Clifford Dun- Alex Sak and Mrs. Schulack were FORDS — The Veteran's Day George Zalimko, 45 Florida Grove best man was- Donald Bizarbf FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary ham; first grades, Mrs. Howard call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Ave- celebrated. dance to be held by Fords Me- Road, are the parents of a daugh- Fords, -and Arthur Perkins was of Fords Unit 163, American Madison, Mrs. Eli Cooperman and nue, Fords, VAEey 6-5670, before noon Legion, will meet November 8 in morial Post 6090, V. F. W.,, on No- ter born in the Perth Amboy Gen- usher. Mrs. Robert Gelling; second on Tuesday of each week. Mrs. Sedivy vember 12 at the post home, New eral Hospital. post rooms at 8 P. M. ' grades, Mrs. Chris Meshrow, Mrs. Rummage, Sale Planned After a wedding trip to New is correspondent for Fords, Hotfelawn Brunswick Avenue, will feature the York City the couple will reside Albert Hunt, Mrs. Michael Fazan By Auxiliary of VFW music of Sammy Ray, it was an- MEETING NOVEMBER 7 •it Belmont Avenue, Highland- and Mrs. John Hegedus; third and Keasbey.) . nounced by Joseph Heinig and FORDS—The Altar Rosary So- Park. Serkiii Concert grades, Mrs. John Sedivy and Mrs. FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary Vincent Farringtdn, co-chairmen. ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church Frank Varga; fourth grades, Mrs. will meet November 7 in the school Mrs. Waldman, a graduate of of Fords Memorial Post 6090, V. Tickets may be purchased from Highland Park High School, is T. J. Colombetti and Mrs. William F. W., will sponsor a rummage sale aniiex. November I3th NOVEMfeER any member of. the post or at the employed at the Westinghouse Sepcsik; fifth grade, Mrs. Joseph in the Farmers' Market, Perth Am- door. The public is invited. Farris; sixth grade; Mrs. Herman 3—Annual roast beef supper by Fords Woman's Club in library. boy, November 19. Persons wishing SET MEETING DATE "?orp., Edison. Her husband was NEWARK — Few of the leading Christensen; seventh grades, Mrs. to donate clothing may contact PLAN FOOD SALE FORDS—The Priscilla Mission- pianists of the present day are as John Bonalsky, Mrs. Irving Kah- 3—Meeting of American Home "Department in library, 1 P. M. Mrs. Emily Westlake, Ford Avenue, FORDS—A food sale will be held ary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan- PARENTS OF DAUGHTER well equipped to give an all-Mo- ree, Mrs. Martin Sorenson and 7_"Candidates "Night" by "William J. Warren Association in or Mrs. Ann Zsiga, Warner Street. November 8 from 11 A. M. to 4 P. gelical Lutheran Church will meet KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Paul zart program as Rudolf Serkin Mrs. R. J: Lund; eighth grades, Scandinavian Hall. M. by the Ladies' Aid Society of November 7 at 8 P. M. in the who -wil- give one' at the Mosque Mrs. Charles George, Mrs. Fred 7—Meeting of Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Reservations for the past presi- church hall. 311is, 422 Crossville Road, 'are the Theater, Newark, on Sunday af- dents' dinner, December 10, may the Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs. oarents of a daughter born in the Jorgenson and Mrs. R. L. Da'll. Church. William Larsen and Mrs. Steve ternoon, November 13, when he 7—Meeting of Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Redeeme^ be made with Mrs. Helen Dalton, Perth Amboy General Hospital. will open the Griffith Music Foun- 142 Mary Avenue.- Fedor are co-chairmen. Evangelical Lutheran Church in church, hall, *8 P. M. Today's Pattern dation's series of piano concerts BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED SON IS BORN for the current season. Brought up 8—Food sale sponsored by ^Ladies' Aid Society of. Grace Lu- FORDS — The birthdays of theran Church, from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs. in old Vienna, a city steeped in Mrs. Howard Burtt and Mrs. Her- George Solovay, 79 Highland the Mozart tradition, Serkin stud- 8—Election Day luncheon by Fords Woman's Club, in. library ied under the renowned Richard bert Van Pelt were celebrated at Avenue, are the parents of a son a meeting of the Chatterbox Club from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Robert, a teacher to whom many 8—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American 'oorn in the Perth .Amboy Gen- pianists and conductors owe much. held in the home of Mrs. Floyd eral Hospital. Himself a Mozart enthusiast, Rob- Arg-enier, 112 Crestview Road. Legion, in post rooms, 8 P. M,- ert gave Serkin an expert -knowl- Mrs. William Hach won the dark 9—Meeting of Fords Woman's Club, in library at 8:15 P-. M. SON FOR COVELLS edge and familiarity with the key- horse prize. 9—Meeting of executive board of School .No. 14 PTA, in school THE HOUSE OF TOYS FORDS —*Mr. and Mrs. Gerald board work of Mozart as well as kitchen, 1:1S IP. M. Oovell, 50 Gordon Avenue, are other composers. BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN lO^Game social by 'Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, Ameri- • the parents of a son" born, in the The Mosque program will be a • HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. can Legion, in post rooms. Perth Amboy General Hospital. tribute to the 200th anniversary Gus Ciallella, 29 James Street, 10—Meeting, of American Home Department, in library 1 P. M. of Mozart's birth which will occur are the parents of a son born in 10—Meeting of Woman's Guild of St. John's 'Episcopal Church,~ OFFICIAL SERVICE HEIRESS ARRIVES in January. The complete program the iPerth Amboy General Hos- in church hall. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald for the concert in which Serkin pital. STATION FOR Howell, 7, Yuro Drive, _ are the will be "assisted by a chamber mu- parents of a daughter born in sic orchestra' directed by Alexan- der .Schneider, will include many the Perth Amboy General Hospi- of the famous composer's works. tal. AMERICAN In addition to the two great Mo- ADDITION TO FAMILY zart piano concertos, the A major FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Steph- concerto; K.- 488,' and'the D'ma- en Kalista, 83 Brandywine Ave- jor concerto, K. 451, Serkin will be heard in the Mozart Rondo, K. Vote Y FLYER nue,, are the parents of a son born in the Perth Amboy General 382, and other unacompanied Hospital. . numbers. - The orchestra, under Schneider, will perform two Mo- STORK PAYS VISIT zart Marches, K. 335, and Six Ger- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Henry man Dances with a Coda, K. 571, erterendum Gloff, 24 Douglas Street, are the another seldom heard Mozart parents of a daughter born in composition. Prompt, expert Repairs on American Flyer trains and the Perth Amboy General Hos- The A major concerto, in which pital. Serkin will ,be soloist, one of the equipment! Careful attention given to mail orders. most famous written' by Mozart, Tuesday, Election Nov. 8th Come In and Browse Around. We are VERY WELCOME! contains many beautiful melodies FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. James and possesses an inexpressibly gay Desmond, 91 Crestview Road, are finale. It is regarded as. one of the parents of a daughter born in the greatest piariistic works in the OPEN EVERY EVENING'til 9 P.M. the Perth Amboy General Hospital. concerto form. Protect the Future of Your With the Largest Selection of Toys in Our History, and . . . 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS (~frah TOWNSHIP EMPLOYEES AT POPULAR PRICES fCLhmann. 6 PHONE VA-e-3386 Pattern 9142: Misses' Sizes 12; Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards 14, 16, 18. 20; 30, 32, 34. 36. 38, For All Occasions 4 »=.-«-_.,- .'"j>^ standpoint of cost or supply potential. MOSCOW HALLOWEEN The sum of $100,000,000 has been estab- LETTERS .TO,THE EDITOR Edison Township - Fords Beacon lished purely by guess. Of it, $60,000,000 would be put into the development of 218 Dow Avenue say, "A job well done." Published Every Thursday by Chimney Rock and the balance of $40,000,- Iselin, N. J. In addition I would like to use The Woodbridge Publishing Co. 000 into some kind of water research in October 27, 1955 "this column to appeal to all those Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. Charles E. Gregory eligible voters here and thrau-gBs- Woodbridge 8-1710 South Jersey. For oui* part, we do not care Editor, Independent-Leader out the Township to exercise the for borrowing $40,000,000 except for some Dear Sir: right to vote on November 8, ^b I wonder whether the residents matter what the political bias A Charles E. Gregory specific, necessary purpose. of this Township realize how opinion may be. It is only thxouijj, Editor and Pubjttsljer We strongly urge, therefore, that this fortunate we are in having such a majority of the entire potential referendum be defeated. This does not _ civic minded First Aid Squads, vote that a true decision is Subscription rates by mail, including post- With such men helping us in our in selecting those people who age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three mean that we are opposed to water supply time of need, we don't have to to handle our tax monies to bj=sfc months, 85 cents; single eauies by mail, 10 development, but, rather, the contrary. We worry about the future of our advantage of the greatest num- cents. All payable in advance. Township. ber of people. Even if only on^ want the job done right and the pres- Early October 33, the Iselin candidate on the ballot is- known" By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. First Aid Squad with M. John to the voter, he may need that ent referendum does not guarantee such vote; give it to him! Burger in charge, kept me alive 1 Entered as second class matter April 17, eventuality. with oxygen during' the trip to The undersigned has no affilia- 1936, at Fords? N. J., post office, under the the hospital, and then until the tion with either political party Act of March 1, 1879. doctor arrived. Mr. Burger's and would be considered . A Sorry Omission father had passed away just one AN INDEPENDENT Whether such a portent is ominous can- hour before, but Mr. Burger's Sincerely, sense of duty to his community ISAAC BURROUGHS Yes on One, No on the Other not be foretold, but certainly a • state of was so strong that he would not Lancaster Koad, Colonia refuse his turn to help save Two referenda will appear on the local quiet has surrounded the local political someone's life. scene these last few days before Tuesday's November 1, 1956 ballot Tuesday. One, which would author- I do wish to express my appre- Mr. Charles E> Gregory, election. ciation to Mr. Burger and his Editor, Independent-Leader ize issuance of $100,000,000 in State bonds two teammates, whom I did not Woodbridge, N. 3/ Pour members of our Township Commit- recognize. These volunteers do a Dear Sir; to finance development of a water supply tee will be elected for two-year terms—one wonderful job and should be sup- We have long felt that there system, we oppose. The other, which would from each of the three wards and the ported in all they do! are many residents in "Wood*- Yours truly, bridge Township who would ap- establish a pension and retirement system fourth from the. Township at large. AH the FRIEDA M. .(Mrs. Joseph) preciate meeting and hearing all Democratic nominees are incumbents and RAPACIOU the political candidates, but do for Woodbridge Township municipal em- not care to attend the functions ployes, we hesitantly endorse. thereby carry a responsibility for whatever • October 29, 1955 of one party or the other. There- has been an achievement or a dereliction Editor, Independent-Leader fore, this year the Women's Civic On the local matter we base our argu-_ Woodbridge, N. J. Club planned to hold a "Candi- ment mainly on the ground of principle. by the present administration. Apparently Dear Sir: dates Night" to which all can- satisfied that all has been achievement, the Last night I attended a public didates were invited to appear It is our firm belief that long service by Democratic candidates have not deigned to /meeting conducted by Mrs. Rich- and speak on the same platform, any employe is entitled to reward in the ard Henderson at the Colonia the same evening, and to which make any formal report to the electorate. Civic Club. I had never met this the entire community would have form of some kind of security for the years The Republican candidates have pre- woman before, and I am not even been invited to attend. when productive work is no longer possible. acquainted at this time actually; The Municipal Chairmen, Mr. sented a platform which, while containing however, I would like to publicly Somers and Mr. Graham, were .This principle has been established by some- of the eye-wash to which most of state that she did a splendid job contacted the first week in Sep- many industries and by many branches of as chairlady of an affair that tember. An advertising campaign those seeking office have fond taste, still brought together two rival groups to notify the public of this event government, and we are heartily in favor offers many objective commitments. The willing to exchange heated argu- was planned and ready to be put of it. ment and high-pitched political into action. It was unfortunate Republican ticket contains all new names emotion. In an area such as the that we had waited as long as we Our hesitance in endorsing it arises solely and new faces, and it has worked diligently Tenth District of the Second did to start this project, because out of the fact that we do not feel that Under the Capitol Dome Ward there has been so much as it turned out, Mr. Graham to introduce its members throughout the political (and non-political) con- reply was affirmative, but Mr. sufficient^ consideration has been given by length of the community. It can certainly fusion and misunderstanding in Somers had to tell us that his our municipal government to the financing be said that the Republican campaign has recent years that the job of neu- candidates had conflicting ap- of the cost which, with social security pay- tral interlocutor requires a cer- pointments. been the most diligent and thorough of any TRENTON — Voters of New Essex, Camden and Warren that overall unemployment,- de- tain professional stamina not We are very sorry that we ments, will come to $65,000 a year. We, in by the party in recent memory, and to a Jersey-—2,635,000. of them—will Counties. creasing for the eighth consecu- usually found locally. Mrs. Hen- could not bring this phase of Woodbridge Township, are facing some dif- be eligible to travel to the polls tive month, totaled 95,000 in derson met all these qualifica- community service to the public large extent has had the additional virtue next Tuesday to cast ballots for AIR TRAFFIC: — The heavy mid-September. It marks the tiqns with an air of calm and this year, but we shall continue to ficult financial requirements for many of dignity. : ' , - eleven State Senators, sixty pattern of airplane traffic over first'time since 1953 that unem- possessive superiority. Again I (Continued on Page Thirteen) years to come—both in the operation of members of the General Assem- New Jersey is working against ployment has fallen below the We are sorry -;naturally , that neither side bly, and an assortment of Sher- the construction of any new air- 100,000 mark m the State. our. municipal government and our school has emphasized the; increasingly acute ne- iffs, County Clerks, Surrogates, ports in the State which would district. According to the present estimate cessity for revaluation of local real estate. members of Boards of Freehold- add to the congestion in the air. MIDDLE AGEf The sly pas- ers and Coroners. Governor Robert B. Meyner of our Board ol Education, new school This is important both from the municipal sage of time at the State House Polls will be open in New Jer- claims he still is interested in brings about many changes both building alone will cost from S8,000,000 to point of view as well as from the point of sey's 4,071 election districts from securing a wide open* site for an in the appearance of its marble airport in either Monmouth cr $10(0u0,000 within the immediate future. view oj our school necessities. It has been 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. and voting halls and in the age of its every- In addition to these capital needs, there machines in many counties will Ocean Counties so that National • day occupants. Under the pres- demonstrated that our failure to revaluate expedite the . announcement of Guard jet planes may be'concen- sure of the daily grind, em- will also be required additional expenses has inflicted a heavy penalty on our claim results of many hectic cam- trated there instead of Newark ployes generally fail to recog- Competence Creates Confidence for teaching, textbooks and similar opera- for State aid, since this is distributed on paigns. Members of county Airport as desired by the Air nize the signposts of nv'ddl° a°e. boards of elections will sit at the Force in Washington. John J. Kucker, Inheritance tional costs. the basis of assessments. This is certainly respective county court houses As a temporary expediency the Tax Supervisor, who is rounding We would be far more confident in the one area where the Township Committee's between the hours of 6 A. M. and Air Force has agreed to operate out thirty years of efficient ser- matter had our Town Committee pledged— responsibilities cannot be divorced from midnight to guarantee operation all jet planes from McGuire Air vice in the State Government, of the election machinery. Base at Fort Dix, but plans are expressed concern the other day since it apparently supports the referen- those of the Board of Education—which, still alive to place them at New- A referendum on the proposed because all of the new employes dum—economies which would make up the' incidentally, also has been significantly ark Airport eventually. The in- formally call him Mister. Never $100,000,000 v bond issue to sistance of the Air Force to use cost of the retirement plan. We do not want silent on the subject. finance construction of a huge just plain John as in the old reservoir at Chimney Rock, Newark Airport for jet planes days. " to hear, at budget time, that our local ex- Revaluation has, therefore, been omitted Somerset County, and develop has revived a movement to re- However, in taking inventory, penditures show an increase because of a the State's other water re- move the airport entirely from he bashfully conceded, that State^ as an issue even though it is the most vital sources, will also be .decided at the heart of Newark. House carpenters are building mandate of the voters to institute the plan. necessity of our community today both next Tuesday's election. , The The Mayors' Airport Commit- staircases steener; the risers are We are quite sure that in an annual budget with respect to sound operation of the proposal, which has been the tee, comprising former mayors higher and there are more of_ ,of more than $2,000,000 that $65,000" can subject of, much legislative de- of Linden, Hillside, Elizabeth. them. The ^distance from the Township and the Board of Education. We liberation during - the past sev- Union and Newark, has demand- first floor to his second floor of- be pruned to meet the cost, in the event understand quite clearly that it does not eral years, is the only statewide ed in a letter to Governor Mey- fice is also greater than when the referendum is approved. We are sure question on the ballot. ner that the airport be removed he was younger. He also admits We direct this particular piece of publicity primarily to constitute a popular issue in the minds of entirely. But the Governor in- newspapers are getting farther the merchants, storekeepers and industrialists m our that many minds would be put at ease if Voters in every county will sists he has no power to order community. We -are nos your competitors in any sense of those seeking public office, but our con- select Assemblymen, and State and farther away when he holds the word. We are just "staying in our own yard.," culti- such assurance could have been given, and the closing of Newark Airport them. In fact, he admits the vating our own garden m the belief that it will be recog- cern is not primarily for them—but rather Senators will be chosen in Bur- which is operated by the Port of nized that we do a pretty good job in our specialized it will be unfortunate if the referendum lington, Camden, Cape May, other day he had to back half- chosen field. When the subject of INSDRANCE arises we for the' future of all. the people, and their New York Authority. way out of a telephone booth in would appreciate the possibility .and privilege of catering is defeated because it was not. Essex Gloucester, Middlesex, to TOUR requirements. children. We regret that the leadership Monmouth, Salem, Somerset, Because most planes beading order to read the number on the toward and away from New York coin box. A politically saturated Republican legis- on both sides has been wary of dealing Union and Warren Counties. Airports criss-cross New Jersey, lature is responsible for the snafu over the County Clerks will be elected in Kucker, who is one of the Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone with it candidly. Hunterdon, Essex and Mercer the concentration of airplane most popular officials of the traffic over the State is working $100,000,000 state referendum. Ample opportunity has been provided to Counties, and Sheriffs in Cape State Government, also admits It was a desperate, face-saving gesture May, Hunterdon, , Salem and against new airports in any of it is now twice the distance from reach judgments on the local candidates. Somerset. A Surrogate will be the 21 counties. his Trenton home to the State which came after a superficial study taking Woodbridge Township is a vast business named hi Ocean County. Seats House and that someone has JOBS: — The State Depart- ESTATE & INSURAHC| a mere ten weeks by a firm of consulting in which all of us, the people, have an im- on Boards of Freeholders will be ment of Labor and Industry pre- added a fair-sized hill that he engineers. The findings in the study are, filled in each county. dicts "the upward trend of em- never noticed before. He also portant stake. We trust the voters will At the same time last year ployment in New Jersey will concedes the winters are colder in many respects, at odds with some con- weigh carefully the record of the^admin- when voters elected a United continue during the next three and summers are hotter; the clusions of New Jersey's Water Policy Com- istration and the promises of its opponents States Senator and fourteen months, although at a slower rain is wetter and snow is heav- mission, There-is still.1 nd,definite answer Cqngressmen, 1,859,814 New Jer- pace. (Continued on Page Thirteen) plus their ability to fulfill them. If this is sey residents went to the polls, Levels of employment in the to the question of whether Chimney Rock done, then an intelligent vote can be cast and exercised the privilege of Garden State continued to push or Round Valley is preferable from the on Tuesday. ; franchise. They represented upward during September, led slightly more than half of the by chemicals, primary metals voters registered. Because of the and automobiles among manu- total Jack of candidates seeking facturing industries. In the cate- statewide positions this year, gory of non-manufacturing, re- balloting next Tuesday is not tail trade employment showed Opinions; \ EDISON TOWNSHIP AW) FORDS' BEACCC? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 PAGE Lafayette Estates^ his leave, Girl Scout News By —David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Smith, Brandywine MRS. ROSLYN Drive, celebrated his second birth- GROSS day with the following guests: Mr. A surprise Halloween party was Donna and Diane Larson, Joann and Mrs. Edward Luppi, Long Is- Glascott, Judy Ficaro, and Mrs. 35 Concannon given to Avenel Troop 15 by the land; Mr. and Mrs. John Cancelli- mothers- group. Mrs. J. J." Knox, Grant W. Nims Jr. Drive, Fords ere, Mrs. Dell Laffann and daugh- leader, and the following mothers Lily of the Valley Troop 8, Liberty $-1586 ter Joan, and' Mr. and Mrs. An- were present: Mrs. John Sabian, Fords, sponsored toy the Fords thony Cancelliere and daughter, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs, John Lion's Club, held a fashion show Anna, all of Fort Lee. Fletcher, Mrs. Wm. Yearsley, Mrs. at its meeting as part of their —Major Herbert S. Russell, Ar- —Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johansen, Emil Apostal, Mrs. James Canniff Good Groining Badge. During the lington' Drive, retired from the Ford Avenue visited Mrs. Bensen and Mrs. J. H. Potts. Judy Fabian intermission refreshments were Army this week after 27 Vz years servedand the door prizes were : at Lake Arrowhead, Denville, last celebrated her birthday at the of active duty. Major Russell s last Saturday with their four children. oarty. • . • won by Gail Lund and. iloseanne station was at Fort Dix, and in While there, their son Richard, Lolley. Models for the show were: his honor a parade and review The new senior troop in Avenel, Judith Bonalsky, Chareledene had. a bicycle accident and was with Mrs. John Poll as" leader is were held last Saturday morning treated by a local physician. Medwig, Lisa Shapiro,' Joanne at Ft. Dix. His wife, Laura, and taking the Edgar Hill Nursing Pettretta, Lara Post, Diane Far- —Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zeder- Home as its yearly pi'ojeet. The son Herbert were among the baum, Mildred Lane, celebrated res, Marguerite Dall. ••-. guests at the parade. troop visited the nursing home on their anniversary by ha^ng as Sunday to distribute .. .Halloween The scouts are planning a Hal- guests Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marko- —Glad to hear that Mrs. Sam baskets and tobacco to the shut- loween party to be" held at the wtiz, Snyder Road, Mrs. Anna Lip-' Wolkofsky, Glenwood Terrafce, is ins. They will also visit two wheel- home of their leader, Mrs. Rich- recuperating from her recent ill- schitz, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman chair patients in Avenel. ard Walsh. - : ness. Lewis, Linden. Investiture Rites Star of Bethlehem Troop -14, —Mr. John DiNicola, Concan- —Speedy recovery to two-year- Investiture services were held non Drive, celebrated his birthday old Arlene Sherry, daughter of Avenel, held a masquerade party and had. as its costume winners: for Woodbridge Brownie Troop last week with Mr. and Mrs. An- Mildred and Dick Sherry, Arling- 24, at the home of their leader, tonio DiNicola, Clark Township. ton Drive. Little Arlene is ' in Donna Tarsitario as prettiest; x Mrs. LeRoy Bindewald. New mem- Mrs. DiNicola's niece, Elsie Sforza, Orange Memorial Hospital. Gayle Obropta, funniest; . Mary Murphy and- Karen Marculin, bers, invested were: Sandra Shay, Clark Township, was a weekend —Mrs. Murray Fleck enter- Barbara EPefty, Jean.. Oberlies, guest of the DiNicolas: tained at Man Jongg in her home most "original. Game prize win- ners were: Joanne Jaeger and Catherine Novak, Christine No- -—June LaMotta, Concannon last Thursday evening. Her guests vak, and Andrea Toth. Drive, celebrated her first birth- were Mrs. Seymour Ackerman, Patricia Mitchell. ' " Winners in the troop cookie Brownies receiving their year day at a party attended by her Mrs. Sam Blitzer, Mrs. Joseph pendants. were: Gloria Bindewald, family. The guests present were Barry, Mrs. George Gross, * and sale contest were Florence Osthof, Mrs. Littman Shapiro. selling 176 boxes and Nancy Sears, June Housman, Joyce Lockie, Lor- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Del Presto, raine Nims, Uatricia Wells,- San- Bellevile; Mr. and Mrs. Don Spag- —Glad to hear that Mrs. Victor selling 64 boxes. Simon, Arlington Drive is out of dra Wadenkler, Irene Buskin and nardi, Newark; Mr. ancLMrs. Rudy Officers Eeleeted Jane Potskanik. Mrs. Bindewald Molinaro; Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Irvington General Hospital. Hope Mrs. Charles Havel, leader of you're feeling fine. was assisted by Mrs. Charles Wa- Dan Tobia, Beleville; Mr. and Mrs. Troop 12, Avenel, is seeking new denkler. Carmine Cacabale, Belleville; Mr. —Laurel Kathleen Crowley, members. The troop meets Mon- and Mrs. Sam Cacabale, Bloom- daughter of Ann and Nigel Crow- days at 6:45 P. M. at Avenel Pres- Mrs. C. Christensen, leader of field; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caeca-bale, ley, Concannon.Drive, was chris- byterian Church. For information Troop 28, Woodbridge, honored Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony tened on. October 23 at the Brigh- call Mrs. Havel at "Woodbridge 8- her daughter, Carol and Charlotte LaMotta, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry La- ton Heights Dutch Reformed 3904-J. Williams, on their birthdays. Motta, both of Newark, and Mr. Church on Staten Island. Chris- Eelection of officers- was held . The-troop enjoyed a Halloween and Mrs. Michael LaMotta, Un- topher Crowley (Nigel's brother), in Troop 15 of Avenel as follows: party at the home of Janet Huber. ion. June's parents are Irene and was godfather, and Mrs. Donn President, Annamary Mundy;' While defreshments were being Coffee (Nigel's sister), acted as Frank LaMotta, and of course, vice-president, Patricia Potts; served, Lara Ann Zavorsky played a proxy for Laurel's godmother, her brother, Jimmy, was present secretary, Diane Aquilla; treasur- an acocrdian selection and re- Mrs. Charles Hughes, Richmond,. at the party too. er, Betty Ann Kavisak; senior pa- ceived her wings. Calif. Laurel was the fifth Crowley The bubble gum contest was LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" BEEF —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barry, generation 'to wear the same trol leader, Michele Kuntz; as- Exeter .Road, celebrated their an- handmade white lace christening- sistant senior patrol leader, Mar- won by Carol Christensen. Prizes niversary at the Stage Coach Inn, gown. Her grandparents, Mr. and ilyn Puskat; junior patrol leader, for prettiest costumes were- won Haekensack with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robin Crowley and Mr. and Kathleen. Murphy and assistant by Joyce Clark and Susan War- Bob Manulkin, Metuchen. Mrs. Henry Wort and her uncle junior partol leader,. Maryellen ner. Most original costume, Nan- —An open meeting of the street Donn coffee attended the cere- Apostle. cy Stockel, and funniest was Bev- representatives of the Civic Asso- mony. Plans were made to enter the erly Harned. Judges were: Mr. ciation was held at Ben Frelich's stuffed toy contest, sponsored, by and- Mrs. Charles Huber and Mrs. home this week. Mr. Freilich was the Avenel Women's Club. - Louis Ping. - Bone in. Cat from top designated as the chairman of the A new troop is forming in. Co- St. Anthony's Hall in. Port quality, tender, lean "U.S. nominating committee at the first Reading was the scene for a Hal- lonia. Girls in the seventh and Parochial PTA Choice" beef at its best! meeting of the entire group, and loween party held by the Port eighth grades who are interested he now report^ that the commit- Reading Troop. Mrs. Andrew in joining please call Mrs. Grant Double your money back tee has prepared a slate of officers Plans Card Fete Wargo, leader, Mrs. H. York, as- W. Nims Jr., 447 Chain-o-Hills guarantee. to be presented at the next mem- sistant leader, arid Mrs. J. Timar, Road. Fulton 1-9338. Whole or bership meeting Monday evening, ISELIN —' Plans for a card troop committee member, acted November 14. The committee is party to be held tonight were as hostesses to the scouts and the Either, aware that some of the residents completed at a meeting of St. Get 25c Refund Mowing mothers: Mrs. Freder- on Mail-In Offer! Half have not yet been contacted by Cecelia's Parochial PTA No. 2 of ick," Mrs. John Ahlering, Mrs. Project Planned Link Sausage their street' representativs, and Iselin. The party will be held in Ray Daub, Mrs. Wm. Goldin, Mrs. IAHCASTEK BRA?fD very effort will be made to con- the school cafeteria. Mothers of J. Sneedse, Mrs. R. Ferik, Mrs. By Iselin D« of A. tact these families during the the pupils of Sister Mary Agnes J. Lakotis. Winners of the va- coming week. Another meeting of first grade will be hostesses. rious games were: Lorraine Ti- Smoked Beef Tongues n>45' Center Cut the street representatives will be Mrs. Garry Forziati and Mrs. ISELIN — Perpetual Light held Monday evening, Novmber 7, mar, Pamella Zullo, Marilyn Council 96, Daughters of America, Chops or Edward Siana will be assisted by Sneedse and Geraldine Lynn. at Russ Scofield's home, 23 Ar- the mothers of the pupils in Sis- received 50 due books from Mrs. Sliced'Bacon "ST £ O3* lington Drive. ter LeonaV first grade in con- Janet Lewis was invested at a Fanny Keller, state treasurer at Roast —. Mrs. Donald Christensen, ducting a cake sale which was candle light ceremony at the Co- a meeting held Wednesday eve- *" Frosted Fish Features Glenwood Terrace, gave a surprise to be conducted Sunday in the lorria Library by the leader of the ning at its meeting room in VFW birthday party in honor of her church hall after each mass. troop, Mrs. Nels Peterson. Headquarters on Lincoln Highway TASTE O' SEA *1 Q< Now in most plentiful supply! Top mother, Mrs. Steven Muchi, who Mrs. Henry Glover, president The brownies made Halloween Iselin. Fillet Mackerel Ib. Pkg. - . «# W quality 1 Most economical! Lean, ten- also resides at the Glenwood Ter- announced the fall meeting of the treats of dry cereals,, raisins and The council will start a project der pork is easy to digest, rich in vita- race home. The guests consisted gum drops on toothpicks. to provide funds for the purchase min B. New Brunswick region of Paro- •^1 of Mrs. Margaret Littack, and chial Parent Teacher's Associa- Mrs. R. Lewis, assistant leader, of a coffee urn. Mrs. Harry Han- Pre-Cooked Mrs. Elizabeth Legeny and daugh- tions was held at St. Joseph's read a letter the troop received yon, councilor, was appointed ter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- School, North Plainfield. Trans- from the Casa Materna Aid So- chairman of the project. seph Kazmer, and Alfred Chris- portation was to be provided for ciety. The girls were impressed by A decision was reached to ex- tensen, Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. a portion of the letter which read: change gifts only at the revealing Carmen Mco, Lafayette Estates; members who would wish to at- tend at 12:30 p.m. at the school "The support you are giving the of secret pals and to exclude all GIANT VALUES! Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carmenti, Casa Materna at this time, well other occasions such as birthdays, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Lou parking. Attendance awards went to the serves the purpose of building for wedding anniversaries and Christ- c Sauer Morias, Lafayette Estates. Her peace, for human decency, and for mas. The members will attend an 12-01. *T> Q grandchildren, Linda and Robert first grades of Sister Mary Agnes N1BL E T S and Mrs. Barbara Daly. The real brotherhod across the seas." official visitation at the Sara W. Cans ^>§ Christensen, were present, too. Halloween Dance Johnson Council 55, North Ar- —Lt. Donald Redmond, U. S. mothers of pupils in Sister Rose 2 Troop 9, Colonia, held a Hal- Air Force, visited his brother and Helene's and Mrs. Ruth Bolger's lington, tomorrow. a. HI»I seventh grade served as hostesses loween dance at the Colonia Li- The birthdays of Mrs. Doris sister-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. Tom brary with Mrs. Henry Ulshoefer, Redmond, Concannon Drive, over at the social period following the Louizza, Mrs.. Charles Gares and 16-oz. $«g .00 . the weekend. At the same time, meeting. The mothers of the sec- leader, leading ihe costume par- Mrs. William Roach were cele- Cans his father, Matthew Redmond, ond grade pupils of Mrs. Mae ade. Mrs. Richard Walsh, pro- brated. Guests-were Mrs. Myrtle 1 and aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Nagel, Bird's and Mrs. Claire Harkins gram consultant, was judge. Mrs. Murk, Lila W. Thompson Coun- Bronx, visited, too.. Lt. Redmond classes were apointed as hostesses Walsh also led the group in cil, Metuchen; Mrs. Carrie. Wis- is going to Japan at the end of for the November meeting. games, and dances. (Prize win- sirt,- Golden Rod- Council, New PRINCESS Quarters ners were: Prettiest, Leslie Nims; Brunswick and Deputy Mrs. Wil- Colored ib. Carton funniest, Bruce Connolly, and liam Woelz and Mr. William George McCain; most original, Woelz, Old Glory Council, Old Robert Brown, ano Barry Sollish; Bridge. cutest," Susan Edwards.: Others Mrs. Lavina Scriffignano was prestnt were: David Beyers, How- in charge of hospitality. Next WESTON CHOCOLATE '/ Mw to save successfully... ard Newmark, Robert Gaydos, meeting will be' held November BON BON A Barbara and Caroline Osborne, 9 at WW Hall. MOSKIN KEEBLER •k First, decide to five ers within your income. Then, stick to that decision. SWANEE ASSORTED *k Second, set yourself COLOR BATHROOM a definite goal, „ so you'll have something COAT worth aiming for. -.-y **£,,!,- Zj-rozen ~J-ood& ~srea.tu.reA IDEAL GREEN BABY LIMA 7V Third, save a definite amount each pay day, so you'll- get what you want when you want it 10-oz. Pkgs. Fourth, whenever you receive extra money, 2^45' fe LARGE JUICY FLORIDA THIN SKIN save as much of it as you possibly can. . ~k Fifth, don't try to save too much . . . j LEMON STREUSSEL save a reasonable amount regularly. .&~d— START NOW and SAVE HERE \ COFFEE CAKE We'll welcome you as a depositor* Golden or POUND CAKE Marble LATEST A Cherry Streussel Pie .DIVIDEND YEAR Dozen a complete selection of GIRLS' Juairu Zrealures Banking Hours: Monday - Thursday 9 A. M. - 3 P. M. and BOYS' Fine Apparel ziry Friday 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Famous Make RADIOS » WATCHES Extra Sharp Cheese 79c Safety for Savings Since 1869 and JEWELRY Sharp Cheese 63c Sweet lbs. The PERTH AMBOY CALIFORNIA Ib Savings Institution Swiss Cheese - SSL - 59c Celio PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY MOSKIN'S Carrots Pfcg:. Fancy Mild Cheese ****** Cello *>• Tossed Salad Kay Natural Cheese ***&» 55c Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 184 SMITH ST.r PERTH AMBOY ME Prices Effective Wed. Thru 5a?., Nov. 2 lo Nov. 5 PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 195.5 J76m TOWNSHIP A^-^OKDS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES talned in the office of. Mrs. Vera M. along the Edison Township line to the running (1) Northerly along the Wood- DISTRICT #8 along Woodbridge Avenue to the place iransmlssion^une to New Jersey State Westerly elcmg Parkeraon Road to Dur Ryan, Administrative Secretary, #1 place of Beginning. bridge Township line to State Highway BEGINNING in the Westerly line ot of Beginning. * Highway 1; - thence ,(9) Northeasterly ham Road; thence (11) Southjrestert: Menlo Park Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey. Polling Place—Oak Tree School. Route #1; thence (2) Southwesterly the Borough of Metuchen where the Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School. along New Jersey State Highway 1 to along Durham Road to Ashlef ~ Road The Township Committee hereby re- along State Highway Route #1 to same is intersected by the Lincoln DISTRICT #12 ;£o Bonhamtown Branch of the Penn- thence (12) Northwesterly aloag .Ash serves the right to reject any or all , DISTRICT #3 Grand View Avenue; thence (3) East- Highway; thence running (1) South- sylvania Railroad; thence (10) North- ley Road to Sturgls Road; thence (13 bids. BEGINNING in the line dividing the erly along Grand View Avenue to BEGINNING at the Intersection of erly along said branch to the Borough Northeasterly and Northerly, alon Terrace Notes Township of Woodbridge and the westerly along the Lincoln Highway to Woodbridge Avenue and Silver -Lake of Metuchen; thence (11) Southeast- B. J. DUNIGAN, Roosevelt Boulevard; thenpe (4) South- Plainfield Avenue; thence (2) North- Avenue; thence running (1) Easterly Sturgis Road to the Lincoln Highway Township Clerk Township of Edison where the same erly and Easterly along Roosevelt westerly along Plainfield Avenue to the erly and Northeasterly along the Bor- thence (14) Northeasterly aloisj th is intersected by the Port Reading Boulevard to Third Street North; along Woodbridge Avenue to Mill Road; ough of Metuchen to the place of Uncoln Highway to the place-ifbf Be F. B. 11/3-10/1955 Railroad; thence running (1) Northerly Piscataway Township • line; thence (3) thence (2) Southerly along Mill Road Beginning. thence (5) Southerly along Third Street Northerly along Piscataway' Township and a prolongation thereof in a straight ginning. ~ ,- ^^ —This week's anniversary greet- along the Woodbridge Township line North and Third Street to Amboy Ave- "TI<1 Borough of South Plainfield to the Polling Place—Bonhamtown School. Polling Place: Lincoln Shfe to New Dover Road; thence (2) West- line to the Raritan River; thence (3)1 ings go to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LEGAL NOTICE Avenue (also known as the road from Port Reading Railroad; thence (4) up the Raritan River in a genera DISTRICT #15 , DISTRICT #17 -£g An appeal has been filed by Warren erly along New Dover Road to Dark nue (New Brunswick Avenue); thence blasterly along the Port Reading Rail- BEGINNING at the intersection of New Coreione, Atlantic Street; Mr. and Lane (Grove Avenue); thence (3) (6) Easterly along Amboy Avenue (New Northwesterly direction to Silver Lake Jersey State Highway Route #1, for- BEGINNING _a± the intersec^Sn W. Smith requesting a variance in the Southerly along Dark Lane (Grove Ave- road to the Metuchen Borough line; Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along Mrs. Robert McCloskey, Stoney- requirements of the Zoning Ordinance Brunswick Avenue) to Woodbridge Ave- thence (5) Southerly along the Bor- Silver Lake Avenue to the place of merly Route #25, with the Transmis- the Transmission Bine of thev nue) crossing the Oak Tree-Iselin Road nue;: thence (7) Northeasterly along ough line to the place of Beginning. sion Line of the Jersey Central Power Central Power and Light Cornpg brook Drive. of the Township of Edison to permit (as said road is how improved arid Woodbridge Avenue to the place. of Beginning. and-Light Company; thence running (1) the Lincoln Highway; thence erecting an attached car-port to dweU- used) to an angle point In the old road; Polling Place—Stelton School. Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School. —Congratulations to Mv. and ing, 10.6' s 24', on the north side, re- Beginning. Northerly and Northwesterly along said (I) Northeasterly along the" _„ thence (4) Westerly in a Westerly pro- ; Polling Place—Clara Barton School. DISTRICT #9 DISTRICT HVi Transmission Line to Wlnthrop Road.; Highway to Sturgls Boad; thenjje (2 Mrs. Lawrence Bitkower, Federal quiring a side yard variance of two longation of the old location of the thence (2) Northeasterly along Wln- Southerly and- Southwesterly-Talon leet, on property known as Block Oak Tree-Iselin Road (also known as BEGINNING at the intersection of BEGINNING at the intersection of v Street, upon the birth of their sec- DISTRICT #6 Boulevard Jefferson and Seventh Street; Woodbridge Avenue and Plainfield Ave- throp Road to Ashley Road; .thence ,(3) Sturgis Road to Ashley BoadJ ond daughter, Monday, at Perth #351^0, tot 73, on 47 'Wayne Street, Oak Tree Avenue) to a point distant thence running (1) Westerly along nue; thence running (1) Northerly Easterly and Northerly along Ashley (3) Southeasterly, Southerly and Edison Township. Fourteen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly BEGINNING in the line dividing the Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Street to along Plainfield Avenue to New Jersey Road to Durham Road; thence (4) erly along Ashley Road to WL, Amboy General Hospital. For the purpose of hearing objections from that portion of Dark Lane {Grove Township of Woodbridge and the the Highland Park Borough line at State Highway Boute #1, formerly Northerly along Durham Road, to Par- Road; thence (4) Southwestern am to or protests against the granting of Avenue) which extends Southerly from Township of Edison where the same Duclos Lane;, thence (2) Northerly, Route #25; thence (2) Northeasterly kerson Road; thence (5) Easterly and Westerly along Winthrop Road to th —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dibofsky said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- the Oak Tree-Iselfn Road to the Borough is intersected by Woodbridge . Avenue; Westerly and Northerly along the Bor- along New Jersey State Highway Route Northerly along Farkerson Road to Transmission Line of the Jersey Centra ing Board of Adjustment will hold a of Metuchen; thence (5) Southerly and thence running (1) Southeasterly along Brookville Road; thence (6) North- and children, Abbie and Wayne, parallel with the said Dark Lane (Grove the Woodbridge Township line to the ough of Highland Park to the Piscata- #1 to the Transmission Line of the Power and Light Company; thence (5 public hearing on November 15, 1955, way Township Line; thence (3) North- jersey Central Power and Light Com- westerly along Brookville Road to Arvin Northwesterly along said Transmlsslo] Jefferson Street, attended a birth- in the Council Chambers, Municipal Avenue)'to the Metuchen Borough line; intersection of Amboy Avenue (New easterly along the Township of Piscata- Road; thence (7) Northeasterly along thence (6) Easterly and Southeasterly Brunswick Avenue) and King Georges pany; thence (3) Southerly along said Arvin Road to Idlewild Road; thence Line to the place of Beginning. •' day party for Carol Tucker, daugh- Building, at 8 o'clock P. M. along the Metuchen Borough line to Northeasterly and Easterly along the way to Plainfield Avenue; thence (4) Transmission Line to Woodbridge Ave- i Polling Place: Washington School. By order of the Zoning Board of the Port Reading Railroad; thence (7) Post Road; thence (2) Southwesterly Southeasterly along Plainfield Avenue nue; thence (4) Westerly along Wood- (8) Southeasterly and Southerly along DISTRICT #18 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker, Adjustment. to Lincoln Highway; thence (5) South- Livingston. Easterly along the said Port Reading and Westerly alone King Georges Prfst westerly along Lincoln Highway to bridge Avenue to the place • of Begin- Idlewild Road to John Street; thence BEGINNING at. the Intersection o JOSEPH SIMON,. Railroad to the place of Beginning. Road to property of United States of Morgan Drive; thence (6) Southeasterly, ning. (9) Easterly along John Street to Vine- Plainfield Avenue and the Itacol] ' —Mrs. Seymour De Witt, Ethel Secretary. America, known as Raritan Arsenal; Easterly and Northeasterly along Mor- i-uiling Place: Piscatawaytown Safety yard Rpad_; thence (10) Southerly along Highway; thence running (1)" North F. B. 11/3/55 Polling Place—Menla Park FireJHouse. thence (3) in a general Northwesterly Squad Headquarters. Vineyard Road to Old Post Road; easterly along the Lincoln Highway i/ Street, entertained Mrs. Barnet DltTKICT #4 direction along, the several courses of gan Drive to Schuyler Drive; thence (7) thence (11) Easterly along Old Post Easterly along Schuyler Drive to Sev- DISTRICT #14 Road to New Jersey State Highway the Transmission Line of the Jerse Weisman, Mrs. Abe Landsman, NOTICE BEGINNING In the line dividing the the Arsenal to Woodbridge Avenue; enth Street; thence (8} Southerly along BEGINNING in the Southeasterly Centrkl Power and Light Company Township of Woodbridge and the thence (4) Northeasterly along Wood- Route #1, formerly Route #25; thence thence (2) Southeasterly and Southerl Mrs. Norman Gardner, Mrs. Ed- is hereby given that the District Elec- bridge Avenue to the place of Begin- Seventh Streets* to the place of Begin- boundary line of .the Borough of Me- (12) Southwesterly along said State tion Boards in and lor the Township Township or Edison where the same ning. - tuchen where the same is Intersected Highway.Route #1 to the place of Be- along said Transmission Line to Ne^ ward Haluszka', Mrs. Alfred JFran- of Edison will sit at places herein- is intersected by the Port Reading ning. • ( ' by the Lebigh Valley Railroad; thence Jersey state Highway Route #1, for Railroad; thence running (1) South- ' Polling Place—Clara Barton School. Polling Place: Stelton School.' ginning. merly JRaute #25; thence (4J South kel, Tuesday at canasta. after designated on running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh Polling Place: Lincoln School. —Donald Kohlenberger, son of TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 8, 1955, erly along the Woodbridge Township DISTRICT #10 Valley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence westerly along said State Highway t between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and line to New Jersey State Highway Route DISTRICT #7 BEGINNING, at the intersection of (2) Southerly, along the Easterly line DISTRICT #16 PlainBeld Avenue; thence (5) North Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohlenberger, 8:00 E. M., Eastern Standard Time, for #1; thence (2) Southwesterly along BEGINNING in the Southeasterly Plainfield Avenue and Boulevard Jef- of lands of the Public Service Electric & BEGINNING at the intersection of westerly along Platnfteld Avenue to th the purpose of conducting a said State Highway Route #1 to Grand boundary line of the Borough of Me- ferson; thence running (1) Westerly Gas .Company and lands of the Town- the Lincoln Highway and the Westerly place oX Beginning. Jr., Wall Street, marked his first View Avenue; thence (3) Easterly along ship of Edison to the Northwesterly GENERAL ELECTION Grand View Avenue to Roosevelt Boule- tuchen where the same is intersected along Boulevard Jefferson and Rose boundary of the Borough of Metuchen; Polling Place: Washington School. birthday at a family dinner Sun- to'vote upon candidates for the follow- by the Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence Street to the Highland Park Borough line of lands of United States of Amer- thence running (1) Southeasterly along DISTRICT #19 day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs., A. ing offices: vard; tbence (4) Southerly and East- running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh line at Duclos Lane; thence (2) South- ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at an the Southwesterly boundary of the erly along Roosevelt Boulevard to Third angle point in said line; .thence (3) BEGINNING at the intersection o L. McEwan, Collingswood, and Mr. One (1) State Senator Street North; thence (5) Southerly Valley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence easterly alPTjg Dualos Lane to Wood- Borough of Metuchen to the Bonham- Plainfield: Avenue and the Lincolj Three (3) Members of General (2) Southerly along the Easterly line bridge Avenue; thence (3) Easterly Northeasterly and Easterly. along the town Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail- Highway; thence running (1) South and Mrs. Frank Kohlenberger, Assembly along Third Street North and Third of lands of the Public Service Electric along Woodbridge Avenue to Plainfield several lines of the. Arsenal to the road; thence (2) Southerly along said easterly along Plainfield Avenue t< Street to Amboy .Avenue (New Bruns- Open Sundays 9:30 A. M. to I P. M. AS USUAL, ROBINSON'S DEPT. STORE Comes. Up with. Unusual Savings! For the Next 10 Days Only! 'S SPORT SHIRTS These fine broadcloth and import- Ueg. 2.98 ed gingham shirts make ideal Christmas gifts! Buy several at this low price. . . . Small, medium, large and extra large. LADIES' BLOUSES Popular "Man Tailored" Style The hot one's Long sleeves. Some R,eg. i.9g with .French cuffs THE '56 CHEVROLET BEL A!R SPORT SEDAN—above is o beautiful example of ccmiplete with cuffi even hotter! Chevrolet's bigger, bolder look. Four doors and no sideposts in this one—did you notice? links. Cotton, in all ,79 colors and sizes. 1 EXTRA SPECIAL!! They're sitting in our showroom right now LADIES' FALL C0TTOI DRESSES champing at the bit. For these '56 Chev- Sizes 9 to 20 in short-sleeve dress and. rolets were born with an urge to go^places! sport styles. But look 'em over first. Look at that Regular 4.49 ...... Now 3.98 bigger, wider, more massive Regular 4.98 Now 4.49 grille. Follow that lower Regular 5.98 Now 5.29 speedline of chrome back to those sassy, high-set tail- lights (the one on the left Santa Says: '•'Don't Wait . . . Lay-away for CHRISTMAS swings down to uncover Now and Avoid Last • Minute the gas cap!), "Rush." New models-all with hold new Motoramic Styling. More V8 or 6—19 Models in 3 Series models-including two new 4-door hardtops and two new Any kind of model anyone could want! Your choice of. the new "Blue-Flame" 6 SPECIAL VALUES ON OUR BARGAIN TABLE 9-passenger station wagons. New excitement under the with 140 h.p. and new higher compression, or Chevrolet's record-breaking V8 power Performance f hood-up to 205 horsepower and 9.25 to 1 compression Charge Accounts Invited that puts.your ranging up to a new high of-205 h.p. and SHOP THURSDAY AND'FRIDAY TILL, 9 P. M. safety first! ratio* This-remember-is the car that broke the Pikes 9.25 to 1 compression ratio! Automatic, • m FREE GREEN STAMPS GIVEN HEBE » and comfort and safety features? If Chev- Peak record in a history-making, preproduction trial. rolet doesn't offer them, it's only because they haven't been invented yet. Come on in, look it over and try it out! Come in and drive the '56 Chevrolet t ' DEFT STORE JUNE 1536 OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN " New Brunswick Ave., Fords (Woodbridge Oaks Shopping- Center) Tel. VA 6-6722 \ . • EDISuw TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEA'COH " • THDRfeDAY- NOVEMBER 3, 1955 AVENEL PERSONALS' 6th 'District Club Hosts at Meeting of Jewish Book Month will take place. AVENEL -r- The Sixth. Dis- ' —The Ladies Auxiliary of the trict .Democratic Organization of By MBS. Avenel Fire Company will ' meet Avenel held a rally at Fitzgerald's , DAVIS next Tuesday at 8:00 P.M. in theInn, Route 1, in honor of Mayor Hugh B, Quigley and Committee- 15 Lenox Ave. firehquse. The annual election of officers will take place and thema' n L. Ray Alibani, with over Avenel program will feature a plastic 100 people in attendance? Jack WO-8-0425-J demonstration. Maclver, presided. —The Avenel Exempt Firemen's New members welcomed .were Association will meet next Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drabin, Mr. nesday at 8:00 PM., in the fire- and Mrs. Clifford Rossella, Jo- —The Holy Name Society of St. house. seph Bilella, Earl, Davidson, Andrew's Church will meet in —Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sulli- Jack Armstrong,.. Mr. and Mrs. front of the church. Saturday at, van, 60 Meinzer Street, are the Joseph Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 2:40 AJVI., to leave for Perth Am- parents of a daughter born Octo- Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas boy, where they will attend the ber 26 in Perth Amboy General Meehan. nocturnal adoration hour, at St. Hospital. ' .'.'•• —Mrs. Josie Weygand, 35 Fifth Mayor Quigley and Committee- Mary's Church, from 3:00 to 4:00 man Alibarii spoke of the accom- A.M. Avenue, and Mrs. David Davis, 15 Lenox Avenue, have returned plishments of. the Democratic ad- i The board of trustees of. thehome, after spending a week in ministration- and said, it was one I Avenel Library Association will Wilkes-Barre, Pa., visiting with. of "progress and performance as meet on Thursday evening, No- Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. LeRoy compared with ..a do-nothing ad- vember 10. , . . Gates, who returned home after ministration . by the Republican —Mrs. Peter Greco, chairman of spending six weeks visiting with machine that was rejected by the installation and Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Davis. the voters more than eight years party, to be held in December by —The Avenel Fire Company ago." . -.-. -. •'..', the Ladies Auxiliary of Avenel wil hold drill exercises Monday Fire Company, will hold a com- evening, in the firehouse: Harold J. Barley, health officer, mittee meeting of all the past and Mrs. Carrie Mundy spoke on presidents at her home, 64 George the proposed retirement pension Street, Monday at 8:30 PM, to Letters to the Editor system for municipal employees discuss plans. and" after they explained: its' as- (Continued from Editorial Page) —The Middlesex County Ladies pects the club voted to endorse work on this project in the hope 1 Auxiliary of Volunteer Fire Com- the plan. It will be on the bal- that we can present a "Candi- panies, will meet next Wednesday lot on-November 8.:, dates Night" to you, the public, at 8:00 P.M., at the Jamesburg The Municipal.:•:..Democratic next year. . - . , .. . firehouse. All local members at- Chairman- Joseph- P. • 'Sdmers, i tending- are asked to meet at the Meanwhile, may we urge all spoke in behalf of the local can- Avenel firehouse at 7:30 P.M. voters to try to familiarize them- didates and: also particularly --•The Woman's Association of selves with all the. candidates and urged strong support of John A. the First Presbyterian Church of the issues in whatever way they Lynch, candidate for state sena- Avenel, will meet next Tuesday at find possible, and vote with a tor, and George Otlowski, candi- 8:00 P.M., in the church auditor- clear understanding of for whom date for an unexpired terms on ium. A praise service titled "Three and for what they vote. the Board of Freeholders. Little Lanes" will be given, with "In democracy Agreement is The club voted honorary mem- Mrs. Richard Kerr as the reader not essential, Participation is." berships to Mayor Quigley, Com- and Mrs. William Johnson as the \ Very truly yours, mitteem'an Apibani, Committee- soloist, .The program will feature THE WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB a skit orf oportunity giving, titled ^WOODBRIDGE, N. J. man George Mroz and Mr. Som- "Traveler's Aid," with Mrs. Ron- MYRIAMB. (Mrs. R.M.") ers- The dark horse- prize was nie Nier, Mrs. Peter Cocuzza, and OLESEN, President. awarded to Michael Hrabar. . Mrs. William Gerak taking part and Mrs. Gordon Hanna as the State Division of Employment coach. Mrs. Frederick Beckley re- Under Capitol'Doin.e Security... announces unemploy- , quests that all donations for the (Continued from Editorial Page) ment in New Jersey dropped be- Christmas box be brought to this low the 100,000 mark in mid- meeting. ier, and that the laces in shoes nowadays are much harder to September. •"•'—The Third Ward Republican reach. '"Rally will be held tonight at 8:00 CAPITOL CAPERS:—Miners -o'clock, at the Maple Tree Farm, will soon begin". digging for Ratiway Avenue, in honor of Har- BOOTLEGGING: — Official statistics reveal that bootlegging uranium in the Chester,.-Long old L. Barr, Avenel, candidate for Valley area of Morris County the Town Committee from the in New. Jersey is a nourishing Third Ward, and Lyle B. Reeb, industry. " ' ' where the State once desired to Jr., Colonia, candidate for mayor. William Howe Davis, State inundate with a huge reservoir. Mrs. James O'Brien, general chair- Alcoholic Beverage Director, re- . . .' State House corridor walls man, stated that all interested ports, that 64 bootleggers were are being "•• repainted a Meyner .residents of the area are invited placed under arrest by State gray to replace the Driscoll green to attend the rally and talk with ABC Agents from July 1 to Sep- of other days: ... At this time, the candidates personally. They tember 30. At the same time, all candidates seeking election at will be willing to answer ques- next Tuesday's general election twelve passenger cars. and two : tions, she-said. At the conclusion trucks were seized by agents are afflicted with heebe-jeebies. of the evening's activities, refresh- transporting illicit boczs and ments will fee served and a door alcohol. prize will be awarded. 'Opinions.- of Others „"—-A meeting of the every-mexn- Also seized during the period 1 ber canvass committee of thi were five huge stills; three (Continued from Editorial Paee First Presbyterian Church of .smaller stills having &-capacity that the /modern but different Avenel will be held Sunday at of 50 gallons per day and under; methods being used in such cases 3:00 P.M., in the church audi- 1-4,884 gallons of illicit mash; as Maple Shade's and Audubon Parks are 'working at least as torium. A team from Princeton 837 gallons of distilled alcoholic ; Seminary wUl be present to con- beverages; 214 gallons of un- well or better; - • ' .;• • . ' duct a training session. taxed wine and 144 gallons of These two and; similar cases brewed malt alcoholic beverages. that might be cited would seem —The Exempt Firemen's Asso- The latter was known in Pro- ciation of Avenel will hold a din- to indicate, indeed, that school ner and social November 12 at hibition Days as home brew. construction costs need not be 8:00 P.M., under the chairman- Periodical inspections of li- as high as they are- in many in- ship of Rubin Greco. The affair censed taverns during the three- stances.- ---V • will be held at the firehouse for month period resulted in State They would-also seem to indi- members and their wives only. ABC agents uncovering 327 vio- cate that there is no good reason —The board of trustees of the lations of law. for the extreme discrepancies in Avenel Library will sponsor a perrclassrpoin school construc- family movie night Saturday for JERSEY JIGSAW; — With tion costs, from one district to 7:30 P.M.' in the Avenel School standard time in vogue,, motor- another, which we mentioned in auditorium. The feature will be ists are asked by Attorney Gen- our editorial on the subject Sat- "The Prisoner of Zenda," along eral Grover C. Richman, Jr., tr urday.—Camden Courier-Post. with a short feature film. Tickets drive more carefully to sav« may be purchased from any of lives of pedestrians.". . .Stocks BIBLE'S PLACE IN SCHOOLS the trustees or from various or- of three feed grains, corn, oats Attorney General Edmund G. ganizations of Avenel. Joseph and barley, are approximately Brown's ruling that the Bible Manzionne, chairman, will be as- 15 per cent above supplies in may be consulted in California sisted by the entire board of trus- New Jersey a year ago. ... Gov- public schools as a literary his- tees. Mrs. Andrew Galisin, ticket ernor Robert B. Meyner has torical reference work but may chairman, requests that all ticket taken a "hands off" attitude on not be used for religious pur- returns be made through her. the proposed $100,000,000 bond poses is in keeping with the —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palaz- issue for reservoir construction guarantees of freedom of wor- za,, 19 Mereline Avenue, are the to be voted upon next Tuesday. ship in the Constitution of Cali- proud parents of a son, born Oc- . . . Republican State Chairman fornia and of the United- States. tober 29, at the Perth Amboy GenT Samuel L. Bodine wants Gover- The ruling really provides, . eral Hospital. nor Meyner to produce facts and however, that the Bible may be —Mrs. George K. Young, 34 figures oh allegations that he brought back into the schools. Burnett Street, has returned saved the taxpayers of\ New Jer- For it represents a partial ex- home, after spending a week vis- sey $30,000,000 by his vetoes. . . . iting with her daughter and son- ception to previous rulings which in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly The new Wood'bridge Drive-In banned the use of the Bible alto- Newport, R. I. Inspection Station accommo- gether In public schools. —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Julian dated 1,'836 cars during .the first The Bible ought to be in our of 103 Maple Street, are the par- six days of its operation. ... school libraries and ought to be ents of a son, born October 30, State revenues were 9.5 per cent properly utilized by students, for • at the Perth Amboy General Hos- higher during the first quarter it has been the master influence pital. of the current fiscal year on Sep- in the molding of western civili- —The Avenel Firemen's Asso- tember 30. ... State-owned cars zation. ciation will meet tonight in the •will be sold on bids instead of But its use beyond that pre- firehouse. being traded, directly for new scribed in the ruling should defi- —The Pride of New Jersey replacements in the future. . . . nitely be prohibited. If used as Council Sons and Daughters o: Governor- Meyner has pro- the basis of religious teachings, Liberty No. 243 will meet tomor- claimed the week of November as such, it could create no end row night in the Avenel School. 13 to 19 as Diabetes Detection of dissension among the various —The Rosary Society of St. An- Week because medical authori- sects which^ in conceivable rival- drew's Church will meet nex ties estimate there are approxi- ry for followers, might involve Monday at 8:00 P.M., in the mately 50,000 persons hi New pupils, teachers and the public church hall. Jersey who have undiscovered in no end of wrangling. —The Junior Woman's Club of diabetes. . . . The 1955 death toll Brown's ruling says, in effect, Avenel will meet next Tuesday a by autos is now 578 as compared that p.o use of the Bible' includ- 8:15 P.M., in the home of Mrs. with 60'2 during- the same time ing distribution of Gideon Bi- John George, 19 New Jersey Ave- last year. . . . New Jersey's new bles, may be made in the schools nue, Carteret, at which time mental facility at Bordentown plastic demonstration will be fea- in a way that implies state en- will be known as the Edward R. dorsement. tured. Johnstons Training and Re- As cited by- Brown, it is one —The Sisterhood of the Con- search Center. . . . About 96 per gregation Sons of Jacob will meet of the fundamentals of Ameri- next Tuesday at the Avenel Jew- cent of all-cattle in. New Jersey can Government that the home is under some phase of the bru- and the church have total' re- ish Community Center • Lord. cellosis eradication program. . Street. A program on membership Charcoal burning, one of New sponsibility for the' religious will be held and the celebration Jersey's oldest industries, is de- training of each child; the state scribed in a new book by Robert may not constitionally intrude J: Sim, inspector, parasite labo- upon that responsibility. ... ratory, and Dr. Harry B. Weiss Enforced conformity of thought Director of the Division of Plant is not a weapon which our side Dr. H. M. Zalewski Industry, both of the State De- may use in the great ideologi- partment of Agriculture...... For cal struggle in which the world Optometrist is now engaged. It is, rather, the first time since 1953, the one of the evils against which we fight.—Wilmington (Calif.) EYES EXAMINED Press Journal. HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bodies by Maltnus 337 FERSHING AVENUE Nature guarantees against sur- plus population. Witness the in- 1 - 7B08 vention of the automobile.-r- WOR 710 KO. 1:15 P. M. Sunday Dallas' Morning Kev/s.:. . ..'. PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 EEKSON TOWNSHIP CLASSIFIED :- Woo'dbridge Oaks USINESS DIRECTORY - - --" RATES — INFORMATION 75c for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 Real Estate - Insurance® 3c each additional word A. M. for the same week's # Directors Moving and Tracking Radio & TV Service Payable in advance publication. Complete Mfovingr Job Telephone WO-8-1710 j By 3 Rooms §25 5 Rooms $35 AL*S RADIO 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 GLADYS E. To place your ad in the SYNOWIECKI & TELEVISION • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE SCANS All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. •i Business Directory ECONOMY MOVERS Prompt Expert Repairs SCHOEMAKER MAJOR OIL CO.—To lease mod- TWO BLACK CLOTH COATS, 497 Lincoln Funeral Home NJATION-WIDE MOVERS Highway RCA Tubes and Parts em three-bay Service Station. size 12, white fox collar; size Rahway 7-3914 Batteries AGENCY :i Prime location, excellent oppor- 18, silver fox collar. Reasonable. Tel. LI-8-1679 46 Atlantic Street tunity for ambitious person seek- Call Fulton 8-3572. 11-3" 48-State 34 PERSHING AVENUE Realtor and Insurer^} ing independence through busi- Carteret, N. J. Moving APEX ELECTRIC IRONER—Ex- Service CARTERET, N. J. ness of his own. Small investment —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthbert- "We Sell the Earth and necessary. Call Trenton, Export cellent working condition. Call AGENT A. Klsh, Jr., Prop. son and children, N Dickie, and Telephone Carteret 1-5715 2-3158 or write Box 21, c/o this Carteret 1-5310. After 5:00 P. M. Insure What's On It." call Carteret 1-5012. 11-4 Maureen, entertained Mr. and National Van Lines Telephone CA-1-5089 newspaper, 11/3 Mrs. Harold Maul and children, WO 8-1710 in Glen and- Diane, Matawan, Fri- ; © MALE HELP WANTED • MISCELLANEOUS day evening. Woodbridge Township EDISON, N. I. J & J POULTRY FARM BOY — Woodbridge High School — Sunday guests of Mr. and CA-1-5600 in fi Jfrrl- A. W'. Hall and Son LI-8-2943 student for part-time work in Ftnton 8-2177 Mrs. Robert Argalas, Adams Local and Long Distance J&G BROILERS Street, were Mrs. Eleanor Hegen Carteret Moving and Storage newspaper store. Wov appointment FRYERS NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of TELEVISION and call RA-7-1685 between 2 and 3 and son, Philip and Charles Jin- Household and Office Furniture P. M. H-3 TURKEYS dracek, Irvington. Authorized Agent Arthur Ave. and Cleveland Ave. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale FJLYNN & SON Howard V,an Lines RADIO SERVICE Coal FUNERAL HOMES FEMALE HELP WANTED , Colonia and children, Robert and Martha Separate Rooms for Storage 86 Washington Avenue 10/27 - 11/17* Lynn, Adams Street, were guests Established 51 ,Yearfi CRATING ® , PACKING taxi Cahs 420 East Avenue Carteret at a birthday party Sunday at the Perth Amboy SHIPPING BOOKKEEPER AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE home of Mr. and.Mrs. H. C. Doyle, Unclaimed Furniture of Every ,. Call CA-1-4978 , . ASSOCIATION 23 Ford Ave., Fords Description. Bookkeeper, experienced, need- Short Hills. The guests of honor GOAL - FUEL OIL -House Calls Made SAYfi- ed at once. Application should : " Established- 1902 were Mr. Fred Wittersein and son, VA 6-0358 Office and Warehouse Nationwide Service 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret ' 8 A. M. — 8 P. M. be made by mail, stating ex- Richard, Englishtown. The Neales Joe and George MageHa perience, references and start- " Fred Kei-tes; Local Agent also recently attended a house-: ; - ";0IL'..BURNERS TEL. CA-1-5540 ^ 217 State Street. .. Perth Amboy wai-ming .party at the home of ing salary. Fords Porcelain •• : Phone Hillcrest 2-1248 XA30 SERVlSi Works, Perth Amboy. 11-3 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ascolese, Jewelry Service Pet Shops Railings - n/24 East Orange. ; MO MONEY DOWN JUST PHONE WILL CARE- for children in my —Mrs. Vincent Ammiano, and FOR RENT home' in Colonia; infants and Mrs. Dan Rutola, both of Wood- WO 8-02O0 Fashion Credit Jewelers IRON , LOVEL.T, sunny, front bedroom, up: Call Fulton 1-0022. bridge Oaks; Mrs. Joseph Cicalese 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Fast and Courteous. Service 10-27; 11-3 and Mrs. Michael Limongello, 3 YEARS TO PAY RAILINGS near bath. Ideal for couple or both of Cranford, spent Sunday CARTEKET single lady or gentleman. Kitchen Custom Made BONGART SCHOOL OP in New York City where they vis- Free Estimates CA-1-6308 WflBDfiHIDGt TAXS privileges if desired. Private home. DRIVING ited Radio City and had dinner. Baby Parakeets from Show And Installed 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE Residential. Call WO-8-1984-J, LICENSED by State of New Jer- —Guests at a Halloween party No Obligation to Buy # DIAMONDS Stock now on sale. New Do- Quality Work 11/3 sey. 81 Homes Park Ave., Iselin. at the Larry Steinbergs, Wood mestic Cage, new Penthouse $0.00 • • WATCHES Cage. All types of Dog Sweaters O Liberty 8-0070. Avenue, included Mr. and Mrs. Al up YELLOW CAB FOR SALE 10/20 - 11/24 Green, Mr. and'Mrs. Irving Judd, # JEWELRY and Rain Coats. Free Estimate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer, all of CLEARANCE SALE. QUALITY ALUMINUM combina- Wodbridge Oaks and Frank Pray, . 8-1400 GUTH PET SHOP 24-Hour Used Singer Round Bobbin sewing m GIFTS" Carteret's Little Zoo tion storm windows and doors Perth Amboy. Expert Watch and DENNIS M. MURPHY ! machines—Consoles $89.00, Port- at a fair and honest price. Custom 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Taxi Service able $69.50; all machines guaran- —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jewelry Repair. CA-1-4070 WO-8-3146 Deluxe; Venetian blinds. William and Mrs. Al Green and sons, Stew- •AWENEL Jot this number down. teed. Many others at low prices. Podolski, 52 Evergreen Avenue, art and Sandy, Plymouth Drive, Sewing course included. Sold at Fords: VAUey 6-2775 or Keyport were Mr. Green's parents, Mr. and Lipor Stores Roofing and Siding your Singer Sewing Center, 169 7'9474-M. •/ 10/6-10/27* Mrs. J.. Green, Newark. COAL BL OIL CO. OVERSTOCKED! Smith Street, Perth Amboy. Hi —Mrs. Irving Judd, Louis Place, Choice Parakeets - Breeders, WO 8-3466 2-2838. • 11-3 IF-YOUR DRINKING has become 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL entertained her Mah Jongg group Telephone Woodbridge- 8-1S89 $3.98 each. CANARIES, guar- - Radio Dispatched Cabs -a problem, Alcoholics Anony- at her home Wednesday. The teed singers, $6.98 up. Henry Jansen & Son HOMEMADE DOLL clothes for mous can. help you.: Call Market Distance No Object guests included Mrs. Larry Stein- Woodbridge Make your gift selections now. sale, stylish and well made, 14- 3-7528 or write P. O, Box 253berg', ; Mrs.. William Hart, Mrs. Tinning and Sheet Metal Work inch to 31-inch dolls. Inquire. Mrs. Woodbridge. Dance Instruction We will hold until Christmas. Fred Singer and Mrs. Al Green. Liquor Store Roofing Metal Ceilings and G. Hafely, 157 Liberty St., Fords. . • - •'.••.• li/3-11/24 —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- Yarns HI 2-3624. 11-3/12-1 XOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. Furnace Work DARAOO'S man and sons, Robert, Joseph, Be Smart Fins-Fur & Feathers MAHOGANY BABY Grand Piano, AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL James and William, Adams Street, Complete Stock of Domestic Anything- and Everything were Sunday dinner guests .of Mr. and Tmported Wines, Beers ... 588 Alden Street • like new, $590.00; also Ham- Largest and Oldest in County and Mrs. Stanley Petrie, Elizabeth. Learn to Dance PET SHOP For—KNITTING mond Solo Vox, $90.00. Call VA Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard and Liquors 18 MAIN ST., Opp. Town Hall Woodbridge, N. 1. CROCHETING 6-4628 or RAhway 7-3597. 11-3 280 McClellah St., Perth Amboy —Mrs. Mary Woblley, Adams ALSO BALLET - TAP - TOE Call Hillcrest 2-7365 Street, is visiting .with her son 574 AMBOY AVENUE WO-8-1601 Telephone 8-1246 NEEDLE POINT and family, Mr. John Woolley, ACROBAT 17-INCH, 9 cubic foot refrigera- • "•• ; • . •--• •• •• 11/3-11/24 WOODBRIDGE, N. J. HOOKED RUGS tor, Hollywood bed, complete, West End. CLASSES HELD DAILY- —Henry Schott, Orange, spent Photography EMBROIDERY double size. A Nursery consisting NAME CHAIRMAN . of complete crib, chest of drawers the weekend with his son and Musical Instruction it's AVENEL — Mrs. Frank Barth, daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. For J&srther Information: : and chiffarobe, plus other odds chairman of the Avenel Presbyter- liiii^9«ra«P"%>. I Take Your We Sell and Install Harry Schott, Adams Street. . Call Carteret 1-5395 and ends. Call CA 1-4859. 11-3 ian Church bazaar, announces the —Mr. and Mrs. William Cas- S Christmas ROOFSNS - S!S1U@ new.chairmanship of Mrs. Richard sidy and son, Thomas, Wood Ave- Kay Symchik, Director 1 Photos Now The SEWING KIT FORMAL EMERAL Green bal- Myers on the Tiny Tots Booth. lerina-length gown, velvetine nue, motored to Middletown, Sun- I and Get 2 GUTTERS - LEADERS 73 E. Cherry St. Donations to this booth will be day, they visited with Mrs. Elsa LELLO'S and nyle tulle, size nine, New appreciated. |foj- ifae Price Aluminum Combination RAHWAY t-1673 $40.00; asking $15.00. Call WO Klein, Mrs. Cassidy's mother. Dancing and Singing "ACCORDION SCHOOL of X .—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar- DOORS AND WINDOWS 8-3957-M. 11-3 AND MUSIC SHOP . 1 Upholstering —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthbert- rett, Oak Tree Road, are the par- LEE aREieHTOH — 8 x 10-inch COACH CARRIAGE — Good con- son were hosts at an impromptu ents of a daughter. The Barretts 42 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE z ror $4.00 STUDIOS Photos Taken for All Occasions dition, $25. Call WO 8-813T-J.Halloween party Monday evening. have two little sons besides the 90 Kelly Street, Metuchen WO-8-9455 " Kocfiie Roofing Co. SALE for NOVEMBER 11-3 Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph newcomer. AVENEL STUDIES Mauceri and children, Thomas, —Little Bruce Coburger, son of Menlo Park Terrace CA-l-6404 Give your furniture a new look, KELWNATOR REFRIGERATOR Joseph and Rosemary, Mrs. Rob-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coburger, New Classes Now Forming WO-8-1349-R 44-46 Lincoln Avenue, Carteret new bounce. — 7J/2 cubic foot, excellent con- ert Spank and daughter, Violet, Oak Tree Road, is a patient at Registration: 169 Avenel Street, Avenel dition. Call VA 6-0042. 11-3 Iselin/ -V Perth Amboy General Hospital. Wednesday 3 to 1 P. M. Scfa Rebuilt Seat 15.98 Saturdays 1 to 4 P. M. Service Stations ® TAP ® BALLET Chair Hefauiit Seat 9.98 m BALLROOM Your Garden ® MODERN JAZZ A- ' Call WO.-8-1217 • VOCAL @ MUSIC TOWNE GARAGE SERMAYAN J. F. Gardner & Son UPHOLSTERY SHOP Y©u. Hati. it!igh .ilictric This Week;- Drugs PERFECT 493 RAHWAY AVENUE By Charles, H. Connors « 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL Rutsrers University, the State Woodbridge - Circuits To Do The• Job? n WO-8^3540 .^University of New Jersey fcvtsrj thing ill Music Avenel Pharmacy © New and Used Accordions We're Specialists In Give A 8 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Electric circuits run from your fuse box to the various Chrysanthemums are now in 994 RAHWAY AVENUE. @ Accordion Rentals In Fashion NoW outlets throughout your home. They "feed" the out- their greatest glory. Gardeners, © Sheet Music Photograph AND BALANCE attracted by their showiness, buy WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 S Musicial Instruments lets with electricity to operate all your lights and them and set them in the ground, Certified AAA Instructor For Christmas • BRAKE SERVICE Perhaps the flapper age Is re- but they may • not survive the PRESCRIPTIONS turning. Lame ' is the high-style electric appliances. Telephone for^tudio fabric, of the coining winter sea- winter. WHITMAN'S CANDIES Sewing appointment son. The .lame suit has gleamed When there are too few .circuits, your appliances Many persons with level gar- " Private its .way to the top of the after- dens in which water can stand Cosmetics - Film Lessons dark fashion picture. Satins, taf- "starve electrically". One circuit can provide only have found that even the kinds Greeting- Cards on Select Your BUTTONS fetas, peaurde-soie, wool and listed as hardest will not live over © TRUMPET Come in for our Anniver- We'll Makf Your Buttons many of the new materials, such a limited amount of electricity and \vjien you over- winters. Where 'mums are in a, 6 GUITAR sary Sale on Photographic 2 Everything for Your as brions, are being shot with sU- well -drained site and survive, and © ACCORDION Supplies. yer, and gold threads. ' " •_, - load the circuit it leads, to trouble: fuses blow, appli- are left year after year without Complete Line @ SAXOPHONE of © PIANO SEWING NEEDS > The outstanding colors for win- ances do not work properly," bulbs do not give their disturbing them,. troubles begin to MUSICAL ter will be warm-and bright. Burnt develop, both disease and nutri- INSTRUMENTS ©TROMBONE at ' full illumination, heavy RAYMOND JACKSON and 0 DRUMS amber, red, clear green, re#s, tional. AC CESS OKIES purple smoke gray, blue blazes, duty motors can easily About the time they bloom, new AND SON . For Information Call JH-2-6948 coke, green fire and cokes-green, shoots in runner form begin to GALLARD'S PHOTO The SEWING KIT and gold. Gold is being- teamed burn out and so on. develop from the crown. These RAY'S Open 10 to 6 Druggists MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP 73 E. Cherry St. . with all the warm colors and gdl$. supply most of the good growth 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords 547 AMBOY AVENUE shoes, bags and evening hats will for next year, but they are vulner- RAHWAY 7-1673 be very smart. Call your local electrical able in winter. 88 Main Street^ Woodbridge 8-3651 contractor and have him Water collects around them and PIANO Mon. and Fri. Nights -to 8:30 Pur trim will be popular for eve- Woodbridge, N. J. Sporting Goods ning and sport clothes. The latest check your wiring. He can freezes, killing new shoots. Some- times this can be overcome by LESSONS Get That REEL FIXED shoulder strap arrangement is de- make important suggestions heaping coal ashes or sand over Telephone 8-0554 1 Popular Plumbing ani Heating* tachable straps made of mink. NOW! Mink- is used for bows on the and give you a free esti- the crowns. and However, the most successful Classical skirts of long foamy chiffon mate on the job that should chrysanthemums are those grown Call dresses. Mink evening bags with from fresh plants each year, and Furniture WOODBRIDGE , "Penn," rhinestting trim and matching be done. LI-8-6605 mink-trimmed gloves for cocktail so it is better to lift plants to pro- Between 5-8 P. M. for App. "Airex" and vide sufficient cuttings. and- place Plumbing & Heating clothes will come ,in an colors of them in storage. BUY ON THE HIGHWAY LAURA RUSSELL "Centaure" velvet and satin. The fur hat and A cold frame is ideal. Plants can AND SAVE bag will again be fashion' news- be set close together until spring. 3 ARLINGTON DRIVE m Remodeling for sport events. Then, after runners are rooted, Featuring FORDS 9 New Installations REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY , Figured materials and prints ... B§@§ In Mud they can be-taken off and set in Reel Checked, Cleaned, have long been popular for spring the garden, after it has been pre- Nationally Advertised ® Gas and Oil Burners Polished, Greased and $-| .50 and summer dresses. This ,*iijfcer ... t@$t§ $@ 1MB. pared. Brands of Furniture Learn 'To Play The Accordion - Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 Adjusted, for Only 1 figured dresses in soft zephy wools For the person who does not The Modern, (Plus Parts, Tf Needed) will be worn. Flower prints will have a frame, or who fears loss, L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO "Home of Reel Parts" be outstanding. One rose-print-- I suggest heeling-in. In the best Easy Way We Have, In Stock on-black dress will feature" a drained spot in the garden, dig a - No Accordion matching coat of black taffeta shallow trench.- Dig the chrysan- • CTJSTOM-MADE POLES with immense red roses em- themum plants and place them in To Buy • MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS broidered on the lining. WAYSIDE LOAFERS and SLIPPERS the trench, close together, so that On Our Easy Rental'Flan , Convertible type necklines are their crowns are .three to six FURNITURE SHOP International, modern and classical Charles Farr • WILDLIFE PICTURES music taught to Deginners and ad- (framed) found on many dresses. Worn enet inches above normal soil level. U. S. Highway No. 1 —&«renel vaiiced students. .Agents for all top- make accordions. ' Plumbing - Heating • HUNTING AND FISHING way the dress it suitable for the' Now pack soil well around them LICENSES ISSUED office, po a bit of changing, and and mound it up to the crown. It Electric Sewer Service EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER Ask How Xou Can Win the dress is- ready for dinner and may be well to water in, to make OPEN DAILT 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. dancing. sure the soil has settled. After the Eddie. Bonkoski, Prop. - Telephone: One of Our Trophies Phone WOodbridge 8-1577 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1390 soil is frozen you call put roofing L Woodbridge 8-0594 gl||lW»PFISHING TACKLE paper over the plants. liUSJ I yAND REPAIR . Two-Tone Pedestrians 631 LINDEN AVENUE Motorists who have gone_ in Out of £he Mouths of Babes IT PAYS TO USE SPORTING GOODS for three-color cars. The pedes- Peter (aged seven, at cinema THE WANT ADS Woodbridge, N. J. 256 Monroe' Street,- Rahway trian will stick to his traditional —But I thought comedies were Telephone RA-7-3894 black and blue.—Dallas Morning meant to be funny. News, ~ * " * EDISON TOWNSHIP AND" FORDS BEACON. THURSDAY;. NQVEMBER'-Vl95&.'" PAG15 FIF riscoe Plaiis Drastic Shift for Barrons Line-up Saturday Rigorous Contest THE RIGHT PITCH By Alan Mover Coach Sees Slump J Slated for Bears As Linden Def eaisi; Woodbridge, 144 -;!' At Stadium Sunday Ql/ARTfRBACK OF Ttf£ WOQDBRIDGE •— Coach Sfici'J'z WOODBBIDGE — Led toy a Priscoe's Barrons earlier in* tM _v . number of former Hudson County season looked forward to the-if ,7 High School All-Sfars, the West meeting with Carteret High, -f New York Alumni will engage in School as a • breather, but in- re- :- gridiron tactics with the Golden cent weeks the local gridders canlft ~ \- Bears at 2 o'clock on Sunday af- iart at the seams while the Rem- - ^ ternoon in the Woodbridge High biers have . become stronger; - - School stadium. Last 'Sunday's OFF TO therefore, Saturday's clash at trip - ^ battle between the Bears and the A FA5T Stadium is a big one which Wood- * Bronx Bombers was postponed due 5TART bridge must win to remain in con-- —~ to inclement weather and was tention for the Middlesex County: __ rescheduled for November 13. championship. _-- TOPSY- 1 The North Jersey troop is com- Carteret, with a record of only prised of high school football i/Rv two victories in six outings, be- - standouts from such football pow- PRO came a huge obstacle in the Bar- - erhouses as Memorial, Dickinson, rons' path by defeating South St. Michael's, Union Hill, Demar- River recently,. 13-12. The Priscoe- 4 est and St. Joseph's Among the men_tripped the M&roans earlier-, ~ members of the backfield will" be 13-6, to indicate tnat Saturday "VSnnie Furfaro, the leading scor- game will be close if comparative -- er in the 'New York^New Jersey scores: can be used as a measuring Semi Pro Football League of device. - - - ' ; w-hich the , Alumni Is a member. - Coach Doug King's eleven oper- - On. the season Furfaro ha's scored afceg out of the T formation with 10 touchdowns and Js averaging a balanced running and passing 6.3 yards per carry. Furfaro, whose' attack. His fullbacks, George Kur- diminutive stature of five feet tiak- andTEddie Carmichael, handle ' RAven inches, 145 pounds^- would most of the ball-carrying assign- 7 hardly make one think that he ,is ments, while Steve (Dorko handles; " the leading scorer of any le'ague, the aerial artistry. iDorko is espe- _- is well known for his speed on cially dangerous whenever he - Johnny HoweM, managed to gain four yards on this play before he was tackled by Ray Stagieh and driven out of bounds in runs around the ends and also his OR fades back to pass because of his — Saturday's game betweei* Wood bridge and Linden High Schools. occasional bursts up the middle PA$ ability to throw the long^ one as of the line. He is a graduate of Tflg PRO? 6<$700TOF well as the short. Union Hill High where he was an /,Z36 The BaWons will also have in All County halfback for three PASS'S $ FOR smind last year's tussle at Over- straight years and All North Jer- holt Stadium in which they were sey for one year. the odds-on favorites to walk ij ty'Kftiy Feifaret Syndicate He will team up in the back- away with the game. As it was, field with Jack Muraca of Demar- they were lucky to return home est High School, who was star of oaaccccecoxKXi). >n the long end of a close 14-12 the • North Jersey High School \ score after a tough battle. when they defeated Woodbridge Priscoe Sees Slump "High School in 1950 to the tune Priscoe was far from- pleased of 17-7. In; that game the Barrons with the Red Blazers'- perform- had been leading the skirmish by ance against linden, -which led a count of 7-6 with less, than two him to make a handful of changes minutes remaining' when Muraca In his starting line-ups during this - week's practice sessions. There is broke off | tackle and went 30 yards for the winning score. 'ittle doubt that the team is in a [ dump and he feels the only way -\ On the line will be a former All to, .pull them out of it is to promote State and All American end from several of his second-stringers to Memorial High School named Don varsity berths. Simqnivich who stands a gigantic six foot, four inches and weighs Joe Martino, a 190-pound guard 225 pounds. Simanivich also made from Port Reading, was the first All Hudson County for three JO make the jump to the varsity straight years while at Memorial ifter playing outstanding games and was named to the All-Me- jgainst Perth Amboy and Linden. tropolitan team for two years For two straight Saturdays, local football fans have The scrappy lineman, according to running. In his senior year, he he Barron mentor, will replace was named to the All State squad been asking the reasons for the Barrons' mediocre per- Toe ITgi on offense and All-County after also being named to the All formances against" Perth Amboy and Carteret, which •ackle Lou Hagler on defense/ North Jersey eleven in his junior we believe is in order if you happen to possess the Another move to strengthen 4- year of high school.*He is recog- Woodbridge's " porous defensive nized as one of the greatest foot- slightest knowledge of the gridiron -sport. was made when Vince Capraro ball stars ever graduated from the As in most cases, the Woodbridge coaches, Nick Pris- shifted over to Joe Shiavo's line- North Jersey area. He "also re- backer's post. Offensively, he will ceived more trophies and awards coe and Frank Capraro, were blamed for the ^dismal >perate from a guard slot where than any graduate from JSudson showing or for the strategy utilized against 'their ,'iis blocking ability will be used County. recent opponents without satisfactory results. It is.true .o an advantage. Leroy Alexander, all-county prospect for the Red Blazers, tallied seven yards for his school before being stopped by Linden's John Jerry Gonya, a promising 17Q- 7 Not to be left out is fullback we have not always approved of the Woodbridge men- •sound sophomore, won a promo- * Crilly. Johnny Howell, appearing in the photo like a ballet dancer; moves ahead of the play for his interference, in the Jim McDonald, standing six-foot, Linden-Wood, widge game. « tors' methods of running the team Saturday after- Ion up to the varsity because of" one inch and weighing 190 pounds. his aggressiveness and will start He is a graduate of St. Joseph's noons, but they are getting paid for the job whereas against Carteret at a defensive High where he also made All our job is strictly to report it as we see it. end position. The Fords gridder - Hudson County in his junior and 1 •rill also see some offensive action, senior years of school while also After carefully watching the Barrons against Lin- sharing the fullback assignment being named to AH Metropolitan den,-we are sure that the blame for the defeat does -Vith Bob Cavallaro. and All North Jersey teams in his senior year of school.' He holds not lie entirely with the coaching staffwfchere are far Further changes were mad> by _ all of St. Joseph's scoring- records, too many members on the varsity who are complacent the ' Woodbridge qoaching staff „ ~' as he scored "37 touchdowns in when Bill Trautman, a 200-pound three years of varsity play and arid are not putting fortfi the best that's in them. ' junior, was nominated to step into gained 1,885 yards on ^he ground We fully realize that the statement is a 4iffleult one a defensive guard post. He will' while in school. also share the center duties with to swallow because Woodbridge, down through the Ronnie Osbome to round out his- Two other standouts on the years, has always had the reputation of prqducing activities. line are George Scalone of Me- fighting teams. Players such as Leroy Alexander, John- Carroll Button of Avenel will* morial and Joe 'Palughi of Dickin- be able to put his pass-catching son High. Both me nperform as nie Howell, Richie Kuzniak, Joe Martino and a few ^b,ility on display Saturday now line backers on the defensive unit others played the game to the hilt, but there are just that he has been moved up to end, - and stand over six feet, two The switch may be the tip-off that inches and weigh 237 pounds, re- as many who merely go through' the motions." Last the Barrons intend to do some- spectively. Saturday Bill Benzeieski booted a kick 82 yards over thing other than run the ball The alumni has lost only three the Linden safety man's head, only to have it returned against the Ramblers. of its last 40 games and have been - Twot changes are intended in tied once. Their record on the .sea- upfleZd some 35 yards. The reason behind this .was that the Red andJ31ack defensive back- son is six victories against one (Continued on Page Sixteen) field with Bill Benzeieski takinj setback. " over a- line backer's position .and The Bears themselves-'On Sun- o-e'ne Aber setting dpwn in ."a; liaif- day will also present a powerful back" berth.' unit led by Eddie Adams and Tackle Drills Held Ronnie Ernish along with Bobby MAJESTIC LANES Priscoe spent the better part of Voss and Nicky Mauro. Ed Adams Presenting for Your Entertainment the week going dver basic funda- is completely recovered from his Pleasure! mentals and improving the Bar- knee injury and ready to meet EVERY TTJE.SDAY THRU SATURDAY rens' tackling, which hasn't been the strong North Jersey foe. Ron- much to speak of lately. He also nie Ernish will carry into the worked overtime tightening his game a record of three touch- PHIL GOLDEN club's pass defense and familiariz- downs scored and a better than ing his backers-up with their im- six yards per carry average. Er- AT THE PIANO portant assignments. In his opin- nish has gained 265 yards in 40 Playing- All Your Favorites and Requests ion, Carteret will be far from a. carries to date. — Plus — breather. ~ After running back Linden's punt 15 yards, Leroy Alexander is finally driven out of bounds on a tackle by the visitors' spectacular Voss will be making his first Last Saturday a spirited Linden - • Jimmy Moon in Saturday's Woodbridg-e-Linden game. appearance. He is a former footr High School team rode into the _ ball and track star from Wood- stadium, and before departing they FOREIGN TRADE bridge and Perth Amboy High Torr £w LOVELY VOCALIST left a once-proud Woodbridge Hunting Season Information Exports of ^merchandise de- Schools, and later a standout in LOUNGE Singing Songs in Her Own Pleasing Style club with title aspirations crum- "- clined in August to a total of $1,-both sports for the University of bled by the thoroughness of'their through, November 12. Eight a day sunset. Prom December 19 to Jan- 22f,460,000, the second lowest Honda. - —• Beautiful Banquet Hall for Parties and Meetings.' Dates and Limits Luncheonette to serve you snacks while you bowl. offensive, which ground out a^ and in possession. uary 14, one-.half hour 'before sun- month of 1951, according to the Mauro will handle the passing well-earned 14-0 triumph, before -- PHEASANTS, RABBITS, JACK- Commerce Department. Total mer- WOODCOCK — October" 15 rise to one-half hour after sunset. duties from his quarterback post the largest home crowd of the RABBITS — November 5 through chandise exports for jthe first eight and will use Lee Kirkpatrick and season. ~" December 10. Two cook pheasants, through" November 23. Four per WATERFOWL—One-half hour months were,$10,151,100,000 cpmi Sam Lorentsen, both ends, and SPECIAL Bowling Rates payed with $10,148,000,000 for'the Dye to their record -of four vie- - four cottontails, one jack rabbit. day, eight in possession. before sunrise and sunset. Adams as his prime targets. For fcoyies and a tie, the Bartons were - • (Season pheasant limit, 10; hens BUCK DEER — With shotguns DEER—Daily hours are 7 A. M. January to August period of 1954. The Bears, who have won three BOYS AND GIRLS OF SCHOOL favored to take once-beaten Ein- --' protected. or bow and arrow, December 12 to 5 P. M. U. S. OUTPUT RISING while dropping two on the season, den, but experts really blew this QUAIL '— November 5 through through'December 17. Must have Licenses The United States can achieve expect their most rugged test of AGE * one because the Union County <. December 10 and December 19 antler at least three inches long. a record-breaking $400,000,000,000 (Continued on Page Sixteen) DEEK—Either sex with bow and State hunting license ($..\15) is 1 eleven proved, themselves to be 4a - through January 14. Seven quail. required of all persons 14 or older economy "in the near future," ac- Every SAT. 9 a.m. 'til 1 pan. a superior class before the final GROUSE, SQUIRRELS — No-arrow only. October 15_ through cording to Dr. Arthur'F. Burns, whistle echoed through the «n$et" November 4. except farmers on their own land chairman of the President's Coun- MINIMUM vember 5 through December 10 and servicemen residents of this stands. and December 19 through Decem- , RACOON — September through cil of Economic Advisers. The SERVICE '.'ROUND THE CLOCK BOWLMG" March 15. Between sunset and state. Federal duck stamp ($2) iscountry's total production of goods CALL $2-95 Wpo(}bH \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 "" EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON was unable |b corral the galloping intercepted Benzeleski's pass on. Priscoe Plans Linden ball; carriers, who ran wild the Linden 34. and ran it back to (Continued from Sports Page during the'second half. The Bed the 44. Don Coleman and Ray COLONIA ACTIVITIES hat he was the busiest-player on and Black line backers were re- Stagich carried to the Woodbridge ,he field and probably the most peatedly faked out of position, 40 from where Sojka went all the ;ired after the contest. •: leaving the heavy duty to the way for Linden's second touch- . By MKS. bagged ,deer. halfbacks who could do no more downw. The run was well executed •. —Alan Lindol, son of^Mr. and Benzeleski Stars HENRY ;han prevent the Linden backs with the Linden ball carrier cut- Mrs. George Graham, Glendale Benzeleski, a sophomore with a from breaking away after picking ting back to pick up key blocks STRTJBEL Road, was christened at the First bright future, put on a kicking J up anywhere from six to ten just beyond the line of scrimmage. 14 Colonia Congregational Church of Wood- demonstration* which has never yards. Sojka again kicked the extra bridge by Rev.. Dewey Fagerburg. been seen before at the stadium, point to make the score 14-0. Boulevard is repeated long boots kept the Linden rated the game. It was Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Watkins, a well-drilled club and by far the Colonia Wenonah, were sponsors.• A fam- Barrons out of trouble, and his Linden (14) Tel. 82-yard kick in the fourth quar- best Woobridge has faced all year. Ends: R. Stagich, Crilly, Ga- ily dinner was held with Mr. and They shuffled their plays well to ran, Armstead FtJ 8-6737 Mrs. George C. Graham, Ridgei ter was the work of a master. The. exploit the 'Barrons' weakness wood, among the guests. pigskin's majestic flight down- Tackles: Quzy, Pokrywka, Na- which stood out like a sore thumb sik, Lasher —The annual Halloween party flald stunned the amazed spec- throughout the third and fourth tators for a few second. Guards: Loungo, Laucius, C. '. '—;Mrs. Robert Sawyer, 29 Long- was held at New Dover Methodist quarters. . Armstead, Zamarin Mow Drive, attended ' the ,club Church by Boy Scout Troop 44. The game might, have been Linden marched 73 yards for its Center: Schwartz • . meeting of the Parketts at the Prizes Swere awarded to Larry lose if Woodbridge's strategy in first touchdown in the third pe- Backs: Middlesteadt, Coleman, home of Mrs. Herbert Heipertz,' Wood^ Benjamin Stevenson and C * * the second quarter hadn't back- riod. Rickie Sojka arid Bob Butch- Sojka, J. 'Stagich, Moon Roselle Park. Pepper Burgess. John Lease, ex- plorer adviser, showed colored fired to turn the tide of the con^-. ko took turns moving the ball Woodbridge (0) —Mr. and -Mrs. JFred Adams, film of a canoe expedition; Hal- test. After taking a short punt from their own 27-yard line to the Ends: Sabo, Santoro, Britton, Dover" Road, are entertaining loween refreshments were donat- Alexander returned the ball to the Woodbridge 47. for a' first down. Fair Mrs. 'Adams' parents, Mr. and ed by each patrol. Linden 21-yard line. Two carries Roger Middlesteadt then nipped a Tackles: Hagler, Housman, Ko- Mrs. William H. Axelson, Youngs- by Alexander moved the ball as pass to Sojka on the 30. On the chik. Trautman, Shiavo town, O. —Susan Graham, daughter of far as the 14 "*Then with thiee veiy next plav leseive halfback Guards; Kuzniak, TJgi, Martino, Mr. and Mrs. George c." "Graham, yaids to go foi a fiist down and Jim Moon sliced ovei the light Cauraro —Mr. and Mrs. John Muller, Jr., Glendale Road, celebrated her HIghfleld Road, attended the an- cwo attempts to make it the Bai- side of the line and blasted his Center: Osborne ninth birthday at' a party. Guests way to the 25 where he pivoted riual turkey dinner of the Areme were Priscilla Driscoll, Jo Ann rons unsuccessfully took to the Backs: DeFedericp, Banzeleski, Chapter, OES, Belleville. Mrs. ail Alexandei earned again on away from two Woodbudge tack- Alexander, Howell, Abef, Gonya, Kaspack, Dianne Seaman, Janet i , - - > ii '1 • • • mi l< I • 11 li \\ II ii n ! ii lers before spimtmg the lemam- Mttller was a member of the com- Ablonczy, Janet Neuhaus, Linda Norman Harvey and Robert Moss, who are mini Jig for Assembly s,eats, and Joseph H. Edgar, for- fourth down but missed a first Cavallero, Fraterola mittee. • , " down by a yaid Linden took ovei rng distance downfield to legistei Score by periods: . Newmark and Martha Cowan, all mer Assemblyman, who" is in the race for the county's seat in the State Senate. Mr. Foss lives in a touchdown Sojka negotiated • Iiinda Anne Kolb, daughter of of Coloma. Ediscn Township,' Mr. Harvey in Middlesex Boro ugh, Mr. Foss ifl Metuchen, and Mr. Edgar in at. this point and dominated the Woodbridge 0 0 D 0—0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolb, Mer- game the I est of the way the uprights " to send Linden Linden 0 0 7 7—14 —George Ditzel, John Colton Highland Park. . ahead, 7-0. edith Roaod, celebrated her first and James ^Senderson, Elizabeth, One of the - surprises of the Touchdowns: Moon, Sojka. birthday at a party. Guests were game was the collapse of the hei- Two minutes after the stait of Conversions: Sojka (2), place- visited Earl Runkel, Amherst Ave- been New York State Semi Pro Jane and Richard Eckersley, Den- nue, who is recuperating at his Rigorioiis Contest alded Wooabridge defense which the fourth quaitex Steve Gaian ments > nis Balch, Jane Ten Eyek, Lois Football champs for nine out: of home after being hospitalized. (Continued from Sports Page the last ten campaigns and. at and Ray Leonard, Debbie Toms, —Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Brause, Jack Inamorti, Peggy and Andy the campaign on Sunday; and the present are working; toward, Jr., Colonia Boulevard, entertained with the Bombers booked for the. their third straight unbeaten sea- Kolb, all of Colonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Brause, —Mrs'. Lena Wilson, Bogota, is following.. Sunday, Coach Tony son. They have won 26 games in South Amboy; Hubart Johnson AVENEL — Tiie Lszy Mary Cacciola has-his. work cut out for a row with only a scoreless tie a surgical patient in Perth Am- and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran, boy General Hospital. On her dis- Cootiette Club, 460. was presented him in the form of two of the with the powerful Ossining -All Plainfield, at dinner to mark the Stars to mar their record. - charge from the hospital she will birthday of Mr. Johnson and Mr. with two citations from the Su- strongest football elevens to meet be the guest of her son-in-law Brause, Sr. preme Cootieite Club of the any Bears' team on any gridiron and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip United States and a certificate of since the founding of the local Bumbling Is Believing —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heim and honor from the Grand -Cootiette club in 1939. . Prasser, Colonia Boulevard. sons, Richard and Lester, and Mrs. Expedience' is a -wonderfu —Kerry Adams, daughter of Arthur Heim, Midfield Road, were Club of New Jersey at a meeting The Bombers and the Alumni thing. It enables you to recognize Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Dover dinner guests -of Mr. and Mrs. held m the Woodbridge V.F.W. nspth boast terrific Offensive units a mistake when you make -. it Road, has returned home from Stanley Ross, Tarvis, S. I. Post Horn". and doubly great defensive troops again.—Davenport (Iowa) Dem- The prespn+afionF were made by ; Perth Amboy General Hospital >—Mr. and Mrs Joseph Guiliano. with the Bombors who have lost ocrat. . where she was a surgical patient. 190 Midfield Road, entertained \3"rs. J-hn Dom^ka. who- ari~ only three of their last 56 scraps, —Mr. and Mrs. John Muller, Mrs. GmUano's sister, Mrs. C. B. nouncpd that the local club was rated a little, higher than the Harris, Tiger pi;Ot again, pre- Highfield Road, celebrated their Bittner, Glencoe, Pa., and Mrs. S. IIP only club 'n N^w Jersey, to Alumni. The Bombers have also dicts 90 victories. ercive thre" citations. 6th wedding anniversary at a W. Bittner, Schellsburg, Pa., for a 1 family dinner party. week. Plans VY-P mad, to hold a •—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greiner, •;ove"ed lish siiptKr on January 8, Berkeley Avenue and Grover Koo- New Dover Road, were weekend •n fre post home, under the chair- Sports Round-Ujp kogey, Linden, members of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel •nanship of Mrs. Dorr.ejka. (Continued from Sports Page Watchung Bow Club have been Cahill, Fresh Meadows, L. I. Plans were also discussed for a hunting with bow and arrow. Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna, r>arty at the Lyon-s Veterans' Hos- a number of linemen actually loafed geting downfield Moore and Mr. Kookogey both Colonia Boulevard, entertained pital February 6, with Mrs. Wil- or were probably mystified by the length of the kick. liam Westlake as chairman. Plans were enm^feted to hold a birthday Years back,, when the second team was almost as GRIFFITHS IS THE ONLY PLACE WHERE Darty at tr>° Ea~,t Or?nge Veter- good as the first, .a varsity member had to go all out ms' Hospital scmotime in the while he was engaged in the game for fear of losing near future. YOU CAN RENT OR BUY A BRAND NEW After the business meet- his position; while on the other hand, a second-stringer ng the birthdays of Mrs. Dpmej- fought to take over a starting berth whenever he was. STEINWAY IN NORTH JERSEY Xa and Mrs. Margaret Kreisel given the opportunity to play. .vere celebrated. The attendance arizes were awarded to Mrs. West- Last Friday at South Bend, Indiana, before the; the things ake and Mrs. Van Russell. Notre Dame-Navy game, a Newark sports scribe gues- Airs. R?lph Grazier, Laureltbn, .tioned Irish coach Terry Brennan about the benching: that money Pa., for several days. of Monte]air's Aubrey Lewis, who at the time was the —Mr. and ilrs Paul Skula, Col- team's third leading ground gainer. Brennan replied,: onia; Mr and Mrs. Howard Gus- can't buy tafson, Jackson Mills, and Harry "Lewis is a fine ball player, but we have to make him Butler, Linden, were ail guests of feel as though he has a little competition for his job. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, 214 Colonia Boulevard. He started to relax and we feel it hurt his true effec- tiveness. As you no doubt know, only the maximum effort is accepted here at Notre Dame, which is one of the reasons for our success in sports 6lown through, the years.1' Priscoe may not have the material to replace some presented by of his complacent varsity gridders but, in our opinion, Facts Sooty, oil-laden carbu- a raw, aggressive second-stringer with a love for the retor deposits are the number- one cause of engine repairs, FINANCE COMPANY game can be of greater value to the Barrons than a 85 BIAIN STKlitr cause gasoline waste, jerky .. come into your home with a Phone WO-S-1SJS more talented player who does .not have a deep desire: idling, stalling in traffic. to win above all cost. We would like to-see the Wood- Faefs "Detergent-Action*" bridge skipper shake up his team from here on—-it cer- CALSO Gasolines clean out A Steinway can help her overcome the emptiness of 'specta- tainly couldn't dc it any harm. We have seen Gerry these deposits, give you the tor' living. Keyboard experience leads your child safely past Gonya and Gene Aber in action and we like their ap- smoothest-running, most eco- pushbutton ease and creates confidence: in doing and getting proach to the game. nomical car you've ever driven! done. Over a hundred years of experience and skill in piano building make today's Steinway unique in tone, action and If Priscoe will recall 17 years ago he sent a third- styling. The Steinway serves so many years and depreciates string center named Johnny Dubay, a 132-pound so little, it is actually the least expensive of pianos—an investment of lasting value that will pay extra dividends in sophomore, in against • a rugged Thomas Jefferson club * your children's future happiness. and all he did that memorable afternoon was wreck the Tee Jays' offense by making 65 per cent of the tackles from his line backer's position. Who knows but there may be a couple of Dubays on the present Wood- Stop &i th@ hlQ red sign bridge roster. The only way to find out is to give some from Main® to Virginia of the scrubs an opportunity to play, since they can't PATENT APPLIED FOR lok any worse than some of the present varsity mem- 19SB.THE CALIFORNIA OIL COMFAHV bers-without desire. PRODUCTS O.F THE CALIFORNIA © IL COMPANY by RARITAN OIL COMPANY, inc., P. 0. Box N.J, DEALERS: DIALS RARITAN OIL CALSO STA. EDDIE'S CALSO STATION PARKWAY CALSO Route #1 New Brunswick Avenue Commercial-Burnet Street SUPER SPECIAL!! Look! 3 Brooms in One! Nixon, N. J. . • Near Amboy Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Self Wring: — Time Saving ADJUSTABLE POULSEN CALSO STA. - Perth Amboy, N. J. OLD BRIDGE CALSO Lake Avenue Highway No. 18 Metuchen, N. J. LINCOLN CALSO SERVICE , Old Bridge, N. J. PLASTIC BROOMS Buddy Poulsen, Prop. Cor. Prospect and Thomas Sts. l-Sweeping South Kiver CALIFORNIA CALSO STA. 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Woodbridge, N. J. "The Music Ceitter of New Jersey" WILLYS CALSO DALTON MOTORS FRANKS CALSO 37 Cooke Avenue 127-W—Pond Road Raritan-8th Avenue -AND PAINT COMPANY-** Highland Park, N. J. Carteret, N. J. GRIFFITH PIANO CO. Hopelawn, N. J, Walter, Charles Dalton, Props. —STEINWAY "REPRESENTATIVES— Headquarters for DuPont Custom-Color Odorless Paints ECONOMY CALSO BIGELOW'S CALSO Victory Bridge Plaza *~ OAK HELL CALSO St. George Avenue at Averiel Street, Avenel , Englishtown Road Plainfield Road 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. Perth. Amboy, N. J. »Spotswood, N. 3. -. Open Wednesday Erarincs until 9-Phone MArket 3-5880 , Eaison Township, N. J. IT aj I