Since the Board of Education was unwilling to make comparison between it and the twice-plus per class- The pressures of my inquiry have been great, but the examination, I did it myself. I viewed Structo's room cost it has been in the habit of buying. so have been the rewards. In 20 years in Woodbridge . methods and materials and attempted to measure the * * * * Township, I am certain that a meeting of the Board of Sweetness and Light thoroughness and care with which it tested both. After The Board of Education, however, remained indif- Education has never attracted an audience the size By CHARLES E. GREGORY this study, I made no claims for this new approach ferent. If the worthiness of Structo was to be tested, of this week's. I perceived, as I am sure did all who but I was more certain than ever that the^community's apparently it was my job to get it done—even though were there, a collective sense of righteousness, a severe The clouds of indecision and reaction which have best interest would be served by a competent critical I haven't a single oath of office to my name. To obtain regard of personal responsibility in attacking the obscured the 300 additional classrooms on our hori- appraisal of the dynamic potentials which modern an objective appraisal, free from any possible preju- staggering problem ahead. zon, are gradually beginning to dissipate.' industrial development had contrived'. dice, presented an undertaking of major consequence. * # * * * .*.. •* * * * •* * Without detailing the tired steps I took before reach- I am indebted, of course, to Mrs. Irving Kahree of I set out, in the beginning, to obtain an examination At that time, Structo gave me a firm offer to submit ing my destination, suffice it to say that I have been Fords who worked so diligently to assembly the group by our Board of Education of the new techniques in to the Board of Education—a school of six rooms for able to enlist the authoritative help of Professor Walter in the hope of obtaining a clear expression of public school construction in the hope they might provide a $98,000, from foundation to furniture, in 120 to 150 C. Voss of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. opinion. I am most grateful to Lewis S. Jacobson whose prompt and economical method whereby we might days. I have reported this offer before,, and repeat it If greater authenticity can be given either to the presentation of the predicament in which we find our- meet the responsibilities of a mature society to its chil- only to keep the issue from fogging. acceptance or rejection of Structo schools than on his selves was masterful and reduced into a single, simple dren and to itself. In the pursuit of this endeavor, I * . * • * :;= judgment, I cannot imagine from whence it could question a complex set of circumstances. I was heart- cast a curious and challenging eye at Structo Schools It came out of my individual concern for my civic come. Professor Voss, whose biography in puzzling ened, too, by the gracious interest and patience of Corporation of Boston, for I had heard that for seven obligations and out of a deep regard for preserving contractions requires 250 words in Who's Who in President Andrew Aaroe of the Board of Education, years it had been engaged in study and research in the self-respect of our newspaper. After it was sub- America, has been head of the Department of Build- and by the earnest and objective and eminently fair quest of a satisfactory answer to the country's critical mitted, I expected the Board of Education—even if ing Engineering and Construction at Massachusetts attitude of Commissioner William O'Neill, of Iselin. classroom necessities. only out of casual curiosity—to assay it and make a Tech since 1928. (Continued on Page Eight)
A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week
Publishea Every Thursday' VOL. XVII—NO. 36 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1955 at 18 Green Street. WondbrldRe, N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS
Fords Area \s. %**• f• *1<*Tit ees to Water Need f\'< " - Ay Found Met - !V
Governor Tells Krauss New Main Sufficient To Assure Pressure WOODBRIDGE — The water pressure situation in the Fords area appears to be "solved satis- Head .of Engineering Department at • M.I.T. factorily," according to a letter sent to Committeeman R. Richard Krauss "by Governor Robert B. To.-Evaluate Structo Material and Methods; Meyner. The letter, dated last Thursday, reads in part, as follows; > "The water situation in these ecord Crowd in Demand for Quick Action sections of Woodbridge Township has been receiving attention and WOODBRIDGE — Before a tense audience of 250 from all sections of the Town- it was recognized that additional ship, the Board of Education promised Charles E. Gregory, publisher of The Indepen-' transmission capacity was re- dent-Leader, to accompany him to Cambridge, Mass,- to receive test reports on the quired to meet the growing re- quirements of the area. Accord- methods and materials used by Structo Schools Corporation in building low-cost ingly, there was included in the schools. company's construction program a Mrs. Irving Kahree, 41 Liberty Street, Fords, member of the Citizens Council and 30-inch transmission main which Better Schools Asociation, spearheaded the drive to get residents to appear before would augment the supply avail- the Board to demand action to obtain low-cost schools. She had estimated that ap-. able to the area in question. While proximately 200 parents would attend, and her estimate was more than realized. the physical installatipn .of this *jt j* main was completed in'the latter Due to the large crowd, it was necessary to adjourn that part of the meeting part of August of this "year, full to the High School auditorium, and it is believed it was the largest audience ever effect of the adjustment and in- to attend a regular Board of Education meeting. tegration of the operation of the Andrew Aaroe, president of the new transmission facility with 1 Board, who has long been in fa- other existing facilities was not vor of low-cost schools, opened experienced until about the middle Bridging ML lf Not Amhoy the meeting. He welcomed the of September. parents and said he was "happy "Pressure tests made on Sep- to see you here. You have prob- tember 19 in the area- in question, Ave»? Now Seen as Certainty in the presence of an*official'of lems, and we have problems and the Township1, indicated a pres- (Special to Edison Township-Fords Beacon) this is the place to discuss them." TRENTON—The State Highway Department presently has no in- B4r. Aaroe said he understood sure sufficient to provide a satis- tentions of elevating Amboy Avenue to accomplish elimination of its factory grade of service. that Lewis S. Jacobson, attorney, dangerous intersection with Route 1. represented a large group present, Finds No Difficulty This was made clear this week in an interview by a correspondent "I also learned that one of the and to get the meeting started he of The Edison Township-Fords Beacon with Dwight R.. G. Palmer, would recognize Mr. Jacobson. representatives of the Public Util- State Highway Commissioner and Otto Frietsehe, assistant Chief ity Commission had discussed the Engineer of the Department. The Mr. Jacobson, in his opening- entire matter with you and had only plans which have been pre- remarks, stated: "At the outset received from you the names of pared for the approval of Middle- I'd like to make it clear that I various individuals who had made Social Security sex County and the Township of speak first as a father and as a complaints. The Board represen- Edison show elevation of Route 1, citizen. There are three sides to tative then personally visited these Subject of Talk beginning at the Lehigh Valley every story, your side, our. side individuals and he was happy to railroad overpass and continuing and the right side, but I am quits learn that none of these people to approximately half-way between sure that all of us are trying to were experiencing water difficul- EDISON—Henry Metz, director solve the problem by being on the of the township's welfare depart- Amboy Avenue and the edge of ties at that time. Roosevelt Park to the north. right side. The Board has to de- "The Board assures me that a^s ment, spoke on the recent changes cide two questions. Where are we (Continued on Page Seven) in the Social Security Act and Commissioner Palmer's advice going to get the money? What pending legislation for social se- on the matter was sought because kind of schools are we going to curity before the Clara Barton of the general misinformation build? As for the parents, it is Women's Club at a meeting held which has developed in respect to miserable to wake up kids at Charter Copicil Tuesday in the Clara Barton New Jersey's plans for abolishing the dangerous grade intersection a quarter to seven and to have School. three or four different meal times. Mr. Metz cited increases in bene- of Route 1 and Amboy Avenue at Issues Statement which six lives have been lost in We all know and understand we fits that are, now in effect' and have a problem. I have no poli- mentioned that Congress is con- recent years. Both members of the EDISON — The Edison Civic INTEREST KEEN IN, LOW-COST SCHOOLS: Above, top, is a portion of the crowd of 250 interested Township residents who Board of Freeholders and Edison tical axe to ' grind, I want no •Charter Council, through its cam- attended the Board of Education meeting Monday to demand that the Board take advantage of low-cost schools and to eliminate sidering reducing the minimum job and wouldn't accept it if one age for retirement benefits from Township official family have been paign coordinator Peter J,,Smith, double sessions. In the center ar.e members of the Board of Education. Left to right are Alexander Merchant, Board Architect; Com- under the misapprehension that was handed to me on a diamond has announced that the "unremit.- 65 to a proposed 62. He added that studded platinum platter." missioners Edwin Casey, Harold Van Ness, Frank Wukovets, J. Lester N.eary; Board Secretary Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, Andrew any individual interested in learn- the program calls for Amboy Ave- ting efforts by "the charter com-; Aaroe, Board president; Commissioners Harry Burke, William O'Neill, John J. Csabai and James Mullen. nue to take the elevation. mission candidates in the Novem- ing what his social security bene- Recites Need ber election to f orce our candidates' fits will be can obtain this in- This has given rise to the or- Continuing Mr. Jacobson said: into public discussion on synthetic formation by writing to the Social ganization of a group of property- "As of this time we need approxi- issues is malicious, misleading and Security Administration ...at its of- owners on Amboy Avenue and ad- mately 200 more classrooms. As impertinent." fice in Maryland. • jacent areas for combating such a of now, our Township owes $13,- The group is suporting the can- Mrs. James R. Quackenbush step, but at the moment no such 000,000 as against ratables of $35,- didacies of Anthony M. Yelencsics, presided at the meeting and the necessity exists. 000,000. We owe 38 per cent of our Edmund T. Sullivan, William J: speaker was introduced by Mrs. It is ths State department's total wealth. Schools we have to Dunham, Dr. Raymond J. Curcio John Falkewicz, civics and legis- (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Eight) and William S. McCdrd. lation department chairman. Mrs. Mr. Smith- added that "objective Edward Leitner, budget chairman, candidates for a charter commis- submitted the proposed budget sion study "can no more determine (Continued on- Page Six) Report Given on Edison what future decision they will ar- rive at than, say, a candidate for Township"Rec Program judgeship in New York State can Vito Augustine tell his constituents the .decisions EDISON —This past summer's Home, Potters, Washington Park lie will hand down if elected. Our recreation program in the town- and Millbrook. During the summer, opponents' efforts are merely a Assumes Duties ship saw a registration, of 2,864 twenty-five supervisors were on smoke screen to confuse voters on children, or a total., of 108 more the recreation staff and only three (Continued, on Page Six) EDISON — Vito Augustine, the than the previous year, according were part-time workers. new commander of the Clara Bar- to a report issued Monday by the township recreation department. In addition to regular play- con Post, No. 324, American Legion, ground activity, the summer pro- Variances Given assumed his new duties at the This unit is a part of the De- gram included softball and bass- meeting held Tuesday night in partment of Parks and Public ball, a wide variety, of handicratfs Post headquarters. He succeeds Property under thei direction of : ! and games, and a summer-Ioii3 Board's Approval Joseph JVIcMahon. Commissioner Martin O'Hara. program of special events. The 'new staff officers, along In figuring the daily registra- EDISON — The Edison Zoning At left, Lewis S. Day trips were, made to the with the officers of the post aux- tions it was pointed out that the Bronx Zoo, the Yankee Stadium Board of Adjustment at a meeting Jacobson, local at- iliary, will be installed at a joint attendance was 8,000 more than Tuesday night in the municipal torney, is shown and the Polo Grounds in charter- ceremony tomorrow night in the in 1954. Washington Park play- ed buses. A group of 205, including building granted two variances and making an eloquent headquarters. ground, a new one this year, en- another variance was taken under plea to the mem- parents, made the. trip to Neptune Plans were announced for the rolled 539 children alone. This to see Storyland Village. Ninety study. bers of the Board installation of concrete walks at large representation was due to Variances were granted to Al- youngsters watched a game be- to take advantage the headquarters Sunday with the drawing away from the nearby tween the Yankees and Detroit bert Hawkes, 19 Parsonage Road, of the modern volunteers asked to report . for Lincoln playground. At the Mill- and Jean McCarthy, 41 Walnut and 110 saw the Giants play St. method of con- work at 8 A. M. The Sons of the brook play area, 89 youngsters Louis at the Polo Grounds. Street, to build, within less than st ructmg schools at Legion Squadron will meet Satur- were registered during the last four five, feet from their side property considerable sav- day at 2 P. M. at headquarters. weeks of the season. There were ten teenage block; lines. - , dances held in'the parking lots ings. ' Announcement was also made that The playgrounds operated by The .application of the Masons openings are available on the post's behind the municipal building, full-time supervisors were at Our Lady of. Peace and the Oak Chick -Hatchery, Oak Tree Road, bowling team. The dark horse Clara Barton, Piscatawaytown, for permission, to change the use prize was won by James R. Quack- Tree Schools. Lincoln School, Lindeneau, Bon- Recorded music was furnished. of an existing buildlnfe was taken enbush. • ' jhamtown, Oak Tree, Old Post under consideraiaon- (Continued on Page Six) # -**-!- —-
TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20; 1955 EDISON TOW&^filP £ Juniors Entertain Skit Presented First Ward Democrats Plan- District Fall Conference At Group Session Campaign Rally, Saturday AVENEL — The Third District i special children toward babies AVENEL — A group from the WOODBRIDGE—A pre-election -Fall Conference of the Junior i born without arms. Senior High Fellowship presented First Ward Democratic rally will "Membership Department of the j Mrs. Gloskey presented a check at skit depicting what the church .e held Saturday night at 8 o clock - 'SNew Jersey State Federation of to Miss Hamilton for the fund and means to them and how they wit- at the Democratic headquarters, Christenings Held 1 Woman's Clubs was held at the announced* this was" the money ness for Christ by bringing others j 65 Fulton Street, according to an '•Pines, Metuchen, dedicated to thethat would ordinarily have been into the fellowship at. a meeting of announcement made today toy * -Upper Extremity Amputee Fund spent on flowers and corsages for the, Mr. and Mrs. Club of the First Committeema'n Edward Kath, gen- In Avenel Church Sunder the slogan "The Only Hands the evening. Entertainment was Presbyterian Church of Avenel eral chairman. i-tChey, Have Are Yours." provided by Emerie, Holderith of held in the church auditorium. Mr. Kath stated that the public AVENEL — Rev. Charles*. "S. TlTe group conducted the meet- The Junior Woman/s Club of Carteret, accordionist. is invited and refreshments "will be MacKenzie, pastor of the First ; Mrs. Daniel L. Levy conducted ing similar to the fellowship pro- served. Presbyterian Church of Avenejl, ; Avenel was the hostess group. Mrs. grain, with- Robert Gassaway as officiated at christening ceremon- 'Hans Nielsen, its president gave the business meeting for the visit- the leader. Graham Bardsley led Committees assisting Mr. Kath the- welcome and the invocation ing clubs. Represented were clubs are: Publicity, Irene , Reil, First ies for the following infants; the ; the prayer and the singing. Lil- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James l %as given by Mrs. George Leon- from Asbury Park, Avenel, Fords, Ward County Committeewoman; : lian Ziesness read the scriptures E. Gordon, £27 Hudson Boulevard, I -°ard, advisor. Co-chairman for theLittle Silver, Manasquan, New Alex Enik, Second District Demo- ; Brunswick, Point Pleasant, South and Diane Ruesch gave her in-cratic Club; Michael Berko, Sixth kvenel, was christened Elizabeth • -affair were Mrs. Carl R. Gloskey fcerpretaion on Paul with Mr. Ann Gordon; the son of Mr. and 0 and Mrs. John George. Amboy and Woodbridge. District Democratic Club; Louis Gasaway leading in sentence pray- .Vlalon, Hungarian American Dem- Mrs. George Whitaker, 52 Madison ;*.._ About 100 state officers and re- ers, and the benediction was given ocratic Club; reception, Bernard Avenue, Avenel, was christened .-j.jbresentatives from 15 clube in the by G. Bardsley. Other members F. Dunigan, chairman of the Horace Pxttman Whitaker; the -jdistrict heard a report on the Plans Completed of the fellowship taking- part were: County Committee; "Emil Pajak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Englert, ^General Federation convention in Pelen Stendahl, Patty Reehnitzer, president of the Second District 47 Madison Avenue,^ Avenel, was .^Philadelphia, given by Mrs. Edwin William Krugh, Walter Goos, and Democratic Club; Steve Holcli, christened Geoffrey Thomas Eng- Height of Manasquan, district del- For Ward Rally Edward Powers. Youth advisors president of the Sixth: District lei't; the son,of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- egate to the convention, Miss Har- attending were: Mr. and MrsDemocrati. c Club; Bert Pishinger, liam Ferguson, 459 Butler Street, _*4"iet Gasorek of Elizabeth reported AVENEL — Plans have been John Etterghank and Mr. andpresident of the Hungarian- -Avenel, was christened David Wil- on her attendance at the Inter- completed for a Third Ward Re- Mrs. Earl Smith. American Democratic Club. liam Ferguson; the daughter of national convention of wpman's publican rally scheduled for Gustave Koch, president of the Refreshments, William Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patane, 416 clubs in Switzerland. Thursday, November 3, at 8:00 club thanked the fellowship and Roanoke Avenue, Avenel, was Harry Pitchell opened the busi- County Committeeman; Michael christened Audrey Grace Patane. Guests introduced by Mrs. Niel- P. M., at the Maple Tree Farm, Terpanick, Second District Demo- i Railway Avenue. ness meeting with the reading of cratic Club; Guy Ammirati, Sixth The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. " sen .were Miss Evelyn. I. Borea, Mrs. James O'Brien, general the scriptures, and he also spoke •State chairman of the Junior on the topic "The Service of theDistrict Democratic Club; Louis Alfred P. Anderson, 60 Smith ^Membership Department; Mrs. Ar- chairman, announced that the Nemeth, vice president of the Street, Avenel, was christened Ar- rally will be held in honor of Evangelist Visitations," saying Hungarian-American Democratic ietta Mae Anderson; the daugh-- •••"•thur A, Overgaard, Third District Harold L. Barr, Avenel, candidate that we are all servants of Christ. •••vice-president; Mrs. Daniel Levy, for the Town Committee from the Mrs. James Hoffman was intro- Club; Rocco JVacca and Sal Can- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hubefe • Third District advisor; Miss Mary Third Ward and Lyle B. Reeb, Jr., duced as a guest and Mr. andnizzaro, of the Sixth and Second 37 Charles Terrace, Nixon, was Sparks, Southern vice-chairman of Colonia, candidate for mayor. Mrs. David Toms were welcomed District Clubs, respectively. christened Gail Prances Huber.; "-T$he Jr. Department; Miss Fran- INSTRUCTION FROM, AN EXPERT: An FBI expert, left, is shown instructing Andrew C.Xudwig:, as prospective members. Also assisting will be Margaret the son of Mr. and Mrs. George • ces Jones, Northern vce-ehairman "We invite all interested resi- of the Woodbridge Police Department, during a recently completed one-week course of training for Rose, Julia Kara, Kitty Vacca, Ma- Borre, 108 W. Westfield Avenue, 1 dents of the area to attend the Plans were completed for the of the Junior Department; Miss rally and talk with our candidates police instructors at the West Orangre range. According to H .6. Foster, special agent in charge of masquerade square dance to be tilda Holcli, Grace Racz, Ethel Roselle, was chri-itened George ; Jean Hamilton, junior state public personally. They will be willing to the Newark FBI office, the school, the first of its kind in the State, was sponsored by the New held October 28 at 8:00 P. M., in Fishinger, Ethel Pajak, Helen Malcom, Borre, Jr.,; the son cff : welfare chairman; Mrs. George answer your questions." Mrs. Jersey Association of Chiefs of Police and condusted by firearms experts from the FBI. The pri- the church auditorium, with Mrs. Fustos. Mr. and Mrs. RohalS Callanan, is f Bower, junior state American O'Brien said. mary purpose of the school was to train policem en as firearms" instructors in order that they might Richard Kerr as chairman. Re- Among the speakers will be Brookside Court, Colonia, was x Home chairman; Mrs. Raymond J. in turn supervise firearms training for members of their own police departments. Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and Com- christend Richard Ronald Cafla- At the conclusion of the eve- freshments will be served. mitteeman L. Charles Mangione, nan; and the infant daughter tti r Ruff, junior state recording secre- ning's activities, refreshments will It was announced that the club j; tary; Miss Evelyn Barton, junior members will be in charge of thecandidates for reelection. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waskewich, :.finance chairman; Miss Dorothy be served. Exempt Firemen Plan county candidates will also attend. 30. Overlook Terrace, Fords, was Expect Big-Crowd kick-off dinner for all captains christened Deborah Sue Waske- . Furness, spring convention chair- Officers Elected Dinner and Social and workers of the Every Member 1 man, and Mrs. Harold P. Wilson,BIG SHRIMP Canvass Committee, which will be •Sweden has "dropped liquor ra- wich. president of the Avenel Woman's NEW YORK — Millions of By Girl Scouts AVENEL—William Perna, presi- At GOP Reception held on Thursday November 10 at tioning system that for the last ^Club. . shrimp, some averaging a foot in dent of the Exempt Firemen's 6:45 P. M., in the church audi- 31 years has imposed, partial pro- I Adm; Raeder, Nazi sea chief, Miss Hamilton, state chairman length and some of them as much Association of Avenel, appointed torium, under the chairmanship of as eighteen inches, thrive in Bata- AVENEL — Girl Scout Troop , WOODBRIDGE — Michael Tan- hibition-on the cauntry. 'freed from Spandau by Big Four., "• of the.. Upper Extremity Amputee 42 held a candlight investiture Rubin Greco to serve as chairman Mrs. Andrew Hunter.' J Fund .project, said, this program is bano Bay off Surgidero in Cuba. for a dinner^ and social party sey, chairman of the reception to Mrs. Walter Meyer was named Since a scientific survey deter- ceremony in the home of the troop be held for the Republican can- ''•• designed to educate the public to leader, Mrs. Joseph McClue, 34 scheduled for November 12 at 8:00 chairman- of the refreshment •• the problems of the upper ex- mined the vast extent of the didates Saturday afternoon from booth, which is being sponsored by Fifth Avenue. Those invested were P. M., at a meeting of the associ-^ 3 to 6 P. M., at the Masonic Temple l tremity, to educate amputees on shrimping grounds, fleets of Holly Rausche, Suzanne Polony, ation held at the firehbuse. The the club for the annual church shrimp boats have been working affair is being held at the fire- Green Street, announced today bazaar. Mrs. Kenneth Bersey was research being conducted to help and Irene Schofield, who repeated that a capacity crowd is expected. •; meet their needs, to establish a the area from sundown to sun-the girl scout laws, the promise, house for members and their wives appointed chairman of the prayer rise. A night's haul- for., a single only. - Inihe receiving line will be Lyle groups for the club. Anyone inter- fund for upper extremity ampu- the motto and the slogans as part B. Reeb, Jr., Colonia, candidate !i tees, child or adult, and to direct ship may total as much as a ton. of the ceremony. An invitation was accepted to esting in joining one of these attend the masquerade dance to for mayor and Mrs. Jrteeb; Lester groups should call Mrs. Bersey at The annual election of officers Stockel, Woodbridge, First Ward WO 8-3921-R. also took place,, with Carol Greco be sponsored by the Ladies Auxil- candidate for the Town Committee •named as president, Justine iary Saturday. and Mrs. Stockel; Raymond D. Program chairman, Mrs. Kerr, Baumgarten, vice-president; Beth Andrew Galisin made a report Smith, Jr., Second Ward candi- announced a -film will be shown at Now Is The Time Anne McClue treasurer; Joan on the Exempt Firemen's Con- date and Mrs. Smith; Harold L. the next meeting on November 11. Kopyto secretary, and Nancy Han- vention held at Atlantic City, Barr, Third Ward candidate and Hostesses for the social hour sen, sergeant-at-arms. September 28, -which he attended Mrs. Barr and Arnold S. Graham, were Mrs. Harry • Pitchell, Mrs. The members are currently as a delegate, and Peter Greco Republican municipal chairman. Jack Olliver, Mrs. Williard Jen- working on a long term project reported on the Exempt Firemen's kins and Mrs. Hugh -MacKenzie. To Plant Convention held at Union City, Pourers at the coffee and tea tables to realize a trip to Washington, will be Mrs. Arnold S. Graham, D. C. in the spring. which he attended as a delegate will be no formal speaking pro- on October 8, at which time he Woodbridge; Miss Adelaide Berg- gram but the candidates will be was made a life member. hof, Colonia; Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, ready and willing to answer any liii . ..Imported , TO UNVEIL MONUMENT Avenel; and Mrs. Irving Kahree, questions regarding the issues in WOODBRIDGE —;A monument Fords. , the campaign or any personal in memory of the late Leonard Julie picked up her spoon and Acording to Mr. Tansey there problem you may have. It will be Dutch Bulbs! Ziegler will be unveiled Sunday stirred dubiously a few times. will be entertainment and an or-an afternoon of good comradeship at 2 P. M,, at Mt. Carmel Ceme- "Mommy," she insisted, "can achestra has been engaged for danc- and a chance for you to come and tery, Brooklyn. Friends are invited. kwack move?" ing. meet our candidates and see for "Over 1,000 invitations have been yourselves the high type men we ALL WEATHER ALUMINUM sent put," Mr. Graham said, "but have been fortunate enough to in- RED EMPEROR TULIPS . TEL.: VA.-6-4682 an invitation is not necessary to terest in running for local office. r attend. Any interested resident in There will be no admission charge j JALOUSIE DOORS the Township is invited. There and you are all welcome." 12 for $1.50 50 for $5.95 100 for $11.50 Grand Opening Sale Beautifully designed . . . operate smoothly, provide you witR fresh air even on rainy days! Brighten up the entire house. . . . 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ALL WORK GUARANTEED—EASY CREDIT TERMS ZSTMIISHED 1880 The PERTH AMBOY GARDEN SHOP PHONE HI 2-0576 Savings Institution GEORGE-WALSH, Pres. 2af/oss ~ Ctothiers—JIahcrdashers ' PERTH AMBOY, NEW 27 9 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Amboy SMITH AT KING STS. ~ PERTH AMBOY. N. J. ' Phone HI-2-1350 DUBLIN UPHOLSTERY Free Parking OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. 392 Smith Street ' Perth Amboy Open Friday Evening 'Til 9 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDISON TOWNSHIP AND -FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 PAGE THREE So^ila Carlsen Actor Named Play Director Teachers Union Plans Program on 'Hawaii' To. Talk to Club WOODBRIDGE — Miss Ruth By A da th Israel, Players Spindler, director of the Woman's WOODBRXDGE — The October WOODBRIDGE — It has been ployed actors and actresses. Division of the United Airlines, . meeting of the G. E. T. Club of announced that the sixteenth pro- Until recently, Mr. Underwood, will ^present a program on WOODBRIDGS — The United :*the ^tcsfc Congregational Church duction of the Adath Israel Play- appeared witn the local Revelers "Hawaii" at a meeting of the' Churchwomen of Woodbridge will was Held in th£ church/parlor with ers which will be "Sabrina Fair," Dramatic Group, and also devoted Woodbridge Township Federation hold World^ Community Day ser- - Rev-.- Dewey F. Fagertrarg as guest will be under the direction of Gor- of Teachers Monday at 8 P. M., in vices at Trinity Episcopal Church his time, talent and experiences Friday, November 4, at 8:00 P. M. -r speaker. Mr. Fagerburg's subject don Underwood who, until recent- to Union's Little Theatre ^group. Sewaren School Auditorium. Miss was "Beginning to Understand the ly, devoted his-talents to that of Spindler will show a color and Rev. George H. Boyd, pastor of the Rehearsals are underway and St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Old Testament." Hostesses for the I trie world's most glamorous profes- tickets may be secured by contact- sound film, "Highway to Hawaii." , evening were Mrs. Walter T>emzx- j sion—show" business. Mrs. John McDonnell is chairman. guest speaker, will speak on the ing Mrs. Maurice Chodosh or Mrs. topic "Building- Lasting- Peace," ; est and Miss Anna Johnson. . Born in Philadelphia, Mr, Un- Robert Korb. The hostess schools will be Port Final plans were made for the derwood's nomadic parents ac- Reading and Sewaren. Refresh- and the combined choirs from card party to be held tonight at climated their son to the vigors of ments will be served by Miss Sally eight local churches will sing the 8:15 o'clack in. the church recrea- the theatrical life by shuttling Neic Members Welcomed Stefanowski and Miss Katherine "Hymn to Peace." tion room. Tickets may be obtain- back and forth to various cities in Stratton, Mrs. 'Arthur Bryer, chairman, ed at the door. Refreshments will the United States.and Canada: 'By Avenel Sodality announced that a collection of be served. During two decades devoted to School Janitor Retires \ used clothing will be taken, at The club will sponsor -a baby- the three mediums of the enter- AVENEL — The newly elected this time, which will be sent to contest at "the church' Christmas tainnment world; the theatre still officers of the Young Ladies So- Honored at Luncheon foreign misions. She stated that a bazaar. They will- also- conduct remains his first love. Mr. Under- dality of St. Andrew's Church request has been made for boy's a dart and balloon booth and a wood began as an amateur, and conducted its first meeting, Mon- FORDS — John Peterson, clothing from 16 years and up, also used, book counter. since, then has appeared in over- day in the church hall. Fords, who retired as janitor of clothing for men, or material suit- It was announced that Miss twenty-five roles, including "Gold- New members welcomed ': into School 14, after 27 years of ser- able for men's work clothes. Three Sonia Carlsen will be the guest en Boy," Shakespeare's "Much Ado vice, was honored at a luncheon yards of material will be needed speaker at the November meeting. About Nothing' and "Guest in the the society were, Christine Meglis, Carole Decibus, Frances Pilecki. at the school given by the per- for a pair of trousers. Miss Caijlsen will describe her House.'*[ He has also worked with sonnel. - experiences on her recent trip such notables as John Carradine, The group decided to form a Refreshments will be served af- telephone committee, and Joan Mr. Peterson was presented ter the service. Any woman in- around the world. Katherine • Hepburn and Paul with a wristwatch by Mrs. An- Lukas. O'Halloran and Margaret - Sila- terested will be welcomed. fcowski, were elected to serve. drew Aaroe, principal. The NO WONDER , Besides acting, Mr. Underwood guest of honor is the stepfather Doctor: (to patient) Now go spent several summers as a press Mary Anne Sevchuk, prefect, of Williard and Cliff .Dunham, ARCHER.Y ANYONE? home and relax. I agent, taught makeup at a School - announced that, a play in honor Fords,, and has resided in Fords WOODBRIDGE — Edward De- ^Patient — But, Doctor, I can't. CAST OFPLAY: Above is the cast of "My Three Players," to be presented tomorrow and Saturday of-the-Theatre, and toured with of the Feast of Christ,! will be many years. cil, 606 Hemlock Street, Rahway, - -We have antique furniture. "flights and October 28 and 29 at the First Presbyte-ian Church, Church Street, Rahway, by' Merck a troupe show during World War held October 30./ at Georgian owner of the archery range on Circle Players. I II. He also directed "off Broadway" Court, Lakewood. She also, stated Henry Ford 2nd declared his St. George Avenue, reported bows productions when such shows were .that a week-end retreat will be company's $500,000,000 expansion and arrows valued at $208 stolen shown to "invited' 'audiences to held for Sodajists in the near program was his reply to the out- from a storage shed on his prop- Circle Players to Present Citizens Council showcase the talents of unem- future. cries of "nervous Nellies." erty, Tuesday. Play in Rahway Tomorrow To Elect ;Slate - WOODKREDGE — The Merck lowed by two others during the WOODBRIDGE, — A ;pertinent Circle Players' fall production, regular theater season in the new discussion and clarification: of pro- "My Three Angels," •will .be pre- Circle Playhouse on Martin cedures folowed by the jBoard of sented tomorrow and Saturday Terrace. For their winter show Education . concerning -architec- and**October 28 and 29''in First the group will give William tural designs for new schools by [r-'-.-V • \; '1 ••" r «.."-. .-ji Presbyterian Church, Rahway. Inge's prize-winning play, "Pic- Harry Burke,, member ] of the 'il: ! ''v '• s ' ! .•: ^ ( 's Curtain time is 8:30 P. M. nic," and in the spring they" will Board of Education, featured a "My Three Angels" is a delight- present the mystery - comedy, -meeting of the Citizens] Council ful comedy by Sam and Bella "Through The Night." Tickets for Thursday night at the Municipal gpewack. The trials of living and this production may be purchased Building. ( " ' running a business in a colony of at the door. Mrs. Irving Kahree reported on convicts have proved to be a bit previous Board of Education meet- too much for Felix (played by Investiture Ceremony ings which sparked the discussion, George Graritier), his wife, Emily resulting in a motion jthat the (Edna Sacks), and 'his daughter, Held by Boy Scouts Board of Education be j requested Marie 'Louise OBarba-ra Bourne). to make available to the Citizens As a bleak Christmas^Eve dawns AVENEL — The Star of Bethle- Council a full set of plans and three-i'Angels," in the guise of two hem Girl Scout Troop 14, held a specifications for anyi proposed convicted murderers and a' swin- candlelight ceremony for nine new school for /a minimum of three dler, suddenly " appear and pro- members. The new scouts are: days prior to submission of ap- ceed to unravel the family's prob- Emily Baldwin, Catherine Bersey, proval by the State Boated of Edu- lems. Joseph (Chet Aronson)," Marylin Cummings, Beverly Kis- cation. •,'•'• Jules (Chuck Schicker) and Al- ieleski, Karen Markulin, Gail Ob- Donald Barnickle made a partial fred (Stan Kaplan) prove them- ropta, Nancy Sears, Ann Priatak, report on "the findings of the com- selves to-be masters of any situa- and Margaret Ross. The . cere- mittee investigating -the special tion. Their methods.may not be monies were held at the home of school tax. Legal and'pertinent fi- legal, but thfey are funny. Others the troop leader Mrs. John Poll nancial aspects were discussed. A in -the cast include Helen Hester, of 1027 Rahway Avenue, with complete report is expected at the David-Wallis, Fred Bush and Bob Carol Ann Stachelski assisting. next meeting. . . . Campbell. The play is directed by Those taking partr in the pro- The nominating committee pre- Ruth Kaplan, with tPat Hagan gram were: Maureen , Sweeney, sented a slate of Officers to be managing the backstage crew. Joann Jaeger, Susan- Pepsin, Lor- voted on at the next meeting as etta Poll, Donna Rindeis, Florann follows: President, Kevin Healy; Th& first production will be fol- Ostohoff, Patricia Mitchell and vice president, Morris Cohen; re- Dolores Poll. cording secretary, Mjs. George F. Avenel Fellowship Ferguson; treasurer!, Dr. Ralph AID SQUAD EEPOBT Barrone;. corresponding secretary, Activities Announced AVENEL — Robert Snowfield, Mrs.: R.• MV Oleseh. •*•- AVENEL—The Senior High Fel- captain of the Avenel-Colonia The application for membership lowship of the First Presbyterian First Aid Squad, submitted a re- of Mrs. Fred Jesselson, Menlo More satisfying; Church of Avenel announces that port for the month of September Park Terrace, was approved. friendlier. You say there will be a swimming party as follows: seven accident calls, more.— find out for its members at the Rahway 11" transports were made, and four DEMOCRATS TO MEET YM.C.A. on 'Saturday, at 7 P. M. miscellaneous calls were answer- WOODBRTDGE — The Demo- more. Costs so little ed, making a total of 22 calls. A cratic County Committeemen and to call anywhere. In addition to their regular Sun- Ends Basting! day night meetings, the Fellow- total of 311 miles was covered and Committeewomen and poll clerks Newark to Cleveland 85c ship has scheduled girl's basketball 30 man hours and: 53 minutes will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock Paterson to Buffalo 70c for Thursday nights from 6 to 7 were consumed. in the Municipal Building. Hinged Pressure Foot Mojttclair to Montreal 75c P. M. -and Jroy's basketball on 3 minute station rates aftec Saturday nights from 7:30 to 10 Glides Over Pins 6 PM and all daj? Sundayj P. M. Prayer meetings are held on 10% Tax notfincluded. We'dnesday and Saturday nights and Heavy Seams NEW JERSEY BEIi at 7:00 o'clock. On Sunday at 7 P. M. the group •will' hear Earl; Palmer, who .is studying at Princeton Seminary. MOSKIMS It's like waving a magic wand. 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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 195b EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON I Sforf today! You too
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SINCE Jane Park sr - Jane Parker Chocolate Fudge each es Pash i@g Cheese Top f 4S4SC Sugared, Plain or Cinnamon pf.g. of l6 8 ist@ Bread sav«youuPfo6caioaf lo";1S Fortified with liver ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 1 i^Pfllil f^^lfA - Over two-thirds • |l/2ib. "i <@@ Prices effective fhru Saf., Oct. 22nd, in rlllll UdaS fruits and nuts cake § «W ** cans B B Super Markets and Self-Ssrvice stores only* ©raisgi Ghiffoi Oake^t:! "chSic 13 MAIN STREET, WOODBRiDGE Open Thyrsctay to 9 P. M. — Friday 'ti! 10 P. M EDISON TOWNSHIP ANt> FORDS ^BEACON " THtmSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 PAGE FIVE Township practically all my life so Foes, I can appreciate; the problems s>% the long-time residents. Yet,, I ain young enough to recognize the problems that the newer residents ; fa-ee as well. New residents were WGODBRIDGE— Speaking be- encouraged to come here. Yet fore the. Townsliip-^de TRepubli- when they found overcrowded catl Organization Monday, Lyfe'.B. schools^ roads in poor condition Reeb, Jr.,: candidate lor mayor, ac- and the financial Condition -next cused . the:;.-- local T)government' p£ tothe , worst, in the state, what reaching:a' "new low p&nt lii, ad-i did the present, mayor do? He told minisirative affairs 'during ••• £955." ; you. he wasn't' interested because during 1955." v .;.>i- -•' '•'.•• ^:-'..- \ no one asked you to: come to "It should be very, very cleai\'V Woodbridge, is this fair treatment Mr. Be«b'said, ''tiiat the .short- after this sanie man.and his party sighted policies of .the adminisfcra- .' members issued building permits tion coupled; 'with a; do-nothing at'--' wholesale? Is this honest arid good titude is .causing. "Woodbridge to government. Obviously, not! become a' second-rate, community. Mr. Reeb concluded by stating Woodbridge must'have'a change in that "WodbridgeTownship doesn't administration before* the situation want: politicians any: longer. It involving ,our schools, roads,, fi- wants and needs business adminis- nances, and services becomes ut- trators.'"; ; ; , ' v ' ••: terly hopeless. We owe it to pur-, selves and to our-children to; make United States producers will sell sure that the Huture growth of an "experimental quantity" of hy- Woodbridge as: a first-rate eom- brid seed corn to."'the Soviet Union munity is assured. -.;...'•'. .•'•:. •:' untier an agreement "in principle" "I have -lived; in . Woodbiadge rea-ched in'Moscow:. • ••" ~~ msmam?**"'*** , ^^ ^•'•^'f'ilu\ • • -. ,EVEHY H'ONBAV Hi \'i 'VgtD Sf LIFE dltkllET . U.i.ii, mi 'i ii.l ii , icn i>!( scd i ••>, n a !. i'!! Iiiiu>l ,i f i s'.-v -I «1 nun h ,i! II it*. :JI im; siicci •>•«. *l v; a 'ii'» 11..1. ••• :n i».ii-,<\ ,;•• i. Ijiih.-il ?A 10X511, New York 8, N.Y. ft.-nirn.ir. S.-JI|IIO iJiiho,. in tls - c( n <•: ,i .•(.'••) i -!>.'un «Ii,m, j tin- CVMIIIN- .liis, |ii) r,iii:"i.n Mi-, ASisi.fi :> ilu,'i i|.. "V! r'i.n-1 rinl.'i. LMS M.il.isn, .huiniv »I in.1' Aj^ \;,.i_.;.(•. .• \ • :(<>l)ril I K.isUc^ .in-1 Dm« ii) [Susi l*-i'.\ is lie ri. i;c III_ •," -»i' J i in l!-ll 1 iiisliinif. limit HIM, Mis. Uii.,ir". lv>\ >'i "' i V.-\ sli's.i. iii.11 ft: 111 i-, i;,>h'-,l iyi-lvis ',,i!i:.mi <.v -1:1-., 1895 Ghdstensen's 'Iciiii'iiii 'NJifh.iil r.ulci :i:itl .lo'iii s«..-l ncii .llili\f, lluiofliv Il'lM u.il l;«;)tll K-sl.«» an- !li)il "The Friendly Store iji.i|i"s It is VAP cii-tiiiii In f.nc mi'iilfs (aimht '-tc.il-n, ' yr.s .it tho Jc-.(i\.il. I In- 4.1111" is i.> (• v 1.1 iJ ( ;( « ihni't K'-'liin l -r »i> n il. ii. II " P ul i>J 1 '" oi;i \ LJ -1. 'I 1 n iii . • i %i i l.rn H 1- ("11 .• ' •> ) 1 I II I i l ,.,- I'll 11 . . 1 1 i ' lO'iOll "\V v ., -, 11 Ii 1. „,'- in ii Come inlo Yona little it costs for storm J protection! Aluminum Combination STORM 1 Pay as Little as $1.25 weekly Winter is just around the' corner of the calendar! Now is the time to make your home weather-tight We pride ourselves in having with storm doors and windows. They'll keep out the the largest selection of Hal- icy blasts . . . Keep you warm and snug . . . and bring loween costumes in the Rari- your fuel bills way down. Get our free estimate today! tan Bav area. Factory Showroom at 240 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy program entitled: "The Ma-gic has a chance for a part-time job. Suitcase." The program was Can he get a social security card? Avenel Teachers sponsored by the Oil Industry In- I was told a person had to be a"t Prised from formation committee, the infor- YOUR NEW least 16 before a card would tie is- . To be Honored mation department of the Ameri- sued. Is this true? can Petroleum Institute, the in- SOCIAL SECURITY A. If your son is going to \york AVENEL — Plans were com- dustries non-profit trade associ- on a job covered by social security, Variety pleted for the teachers' dinner to tion. he must have a social security be :held tonight at 6:00 o'clock Q. My social security card card. Age is not a requirement for in the auditorium of the First The attendance awards were shows my real first name, middle securing' a social security card. Quality Presbyterian Church of Avenel, won by Mrs. David Levine's kin- initial and my last name. Everyone Q. A friend of mine will be 65 dergarten and Mrs. Gordon* Mc- under the chairmanship'of Mrs. calls me by a nickname. No one next month and wants to apply for Marry Jones, Jr., at a meeting Cauley's fourt grade class. Mrs. Attractiveness knows my first name. The place his social security. All his work of the Avenel Parent Teachers Howser and Mrs. William Gerak ocurred in another State. Will that Association, Tuesday, in the were co-chairmen of the hospi- where I just started to work put my make any difference when he "ap- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 — FRIDAY 9 TO 9 school auditorium.^ tality committee. name down as it is shown on my plies for his social security? It was announced by Mrs. Jo- The program for the next meet- social security card. Do you think A. No. All work covered by so- CLOSED ALL DAY seph McClue, chairman of the ing will feature a forum type of I should have my,nickname on my cial security, regardless of where STORE HOURS WEDNESDAY bake sale, that plans have been program, with Dr. Mildred Tre- social security card since I use it occurred, is considered in fig- Daily 9-6 — Friday Till 9 completed for the event to be verton as the guest speaker. uring old-age insurance benefits. that name? Your friend should call at oar of- held on Eelection Day, starting at A. It is wise to have your real noon. It Was fice to file his claim as soon as For a limited time we will give this heavy-duty, name on your sociai security card. possible. Mrs. Earl Smith, president, and The cow jumped over the Very often during a person's life- all-extruded aluminum COMBINATION STORM Mrs. Wiliam, LaGay will attend fence. The fence was too high. time, he • uses one or more nick- AND SCREEN DOOR, with initial grill FREE to' the Parent 4?eachers Association Udder destruction. .— The Gos-names and using these names in THE TEXT anyone purchasing 10 THREE-CHANNEL DE- Convention in Atlantic City, Oc- port, Pensacola, Fla. employment may result in some The family was having com- LUXE heavy-duty extruded aluminum storm and tober 26, 27, 28. Mrs. H. Jones, Jr., mix-up in his social security ac- pany for dinner. Julie, five, called screen windows at was named as alternate for Mrs. count. By having your social se- her mother and. said: "Mommy, Smith., j Sure Is! curity account set up under your there is a hair in my soup." All Sizes! Mrs. Arthur Peterson, program Experience is what you gettrue given name, you will be as- "Hush, dear," implored the em- Installation Arranged chairman, introduced Miss Toma- when you're looking for some- sured of receiving- proper credit barrassed mother, trying to cover sma.3ECenah, the guest speaker and thing else.. —- ,Xhe Sky Supply,1 for all your earning-s. • ; : the situation, "It's just a crack in demonstrator, who presented a Philadelphia.;:r _;, ; ..•";•'. Q. 'My son is;is:years old andyour plate." • PAGE-, SEt THURSDAY,-OCTOBER 20, 195b SOifrNBHIP A&D f®RBS 3LEGAJL NOTICES Charter No. 11428 . Reserve District No. _%—_ " Charter Council Soc'al Security 1, 1955, the Township Committee will REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ' f-*fc I Hit .son meet _at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- '" (Continued from Page One), (Continued from Page One) ,..,eti Ulijtmoers, memorial Municipal 7 for the coming year and it was Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and the true functions of a charter expose and sell at public sale and to FORDS NATIONAL \ BANK t\ n Kiwanls Talk commission as prescribed by law. adopted. the highest bidder according to terms « -' • •' i Mrs. Falkiewicz; urged members of sale on file with the Real Estate OF FOBDS. IN THE STATE* OF NEW JERSEY, j_, "By all the rules of decency, our Department £UiU Township Clerk opeu AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBEK 5, 1955, PUBLISHED IN • WOOESRIDGE — The propos- EDISON — The Sdison Lions to get out the vote in the Novem- to inspection and to be publicly react RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CUKBENC5T, ed Chimney Reck 'reservoir was candidates are restricted in. their Club has gone all out this year ber election and to make an effort prior to sale, Lots 2337 to 2343 inclu- UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES. V~ campaign to emphasizing their in- through the enactment of«a rec- to urge their neighbors to be sure de in Block 479-B on the Woodbridge ASSET5 , ' •*••*-- condemned as a "half-a-loaf Township Assessment Map. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and proposition" by Doren Mitchell, of | ;egrity, their, ability, and their un- ord breaking budget total of to vote. She also announced that itiKc xuroner nowue uittc the Town- cash items in process of collection $1,600,018J» 48,000. j tr.e 3luo wJl emer the community ship Committee has, by resolution and the engineering committee of the divided loyalty to the welfare of. pursuant to 1KW, fixed a minimum United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3,l?4,793,2ff League for the Preservation of all citizens of. Edison Township. This figure was decided upon at achievement contest sponsored by price at 'which said lots in said block Obligations of States and .political subdivisions I,416,2a4^4 •i meeting held Monday night at' ti-3 oeneral iedEration of Wo- ./ill be sold together with all other Other bonds, notes and debentures ,. »• 26,04Uo Washington Valley, in a talk on They cannot be bombastic wind- details nertinent; said minimum price Corporate stocks (including $13,500,00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 13.500.« The Pines, Metuchen, with An- men's Clubs. i being $1,400.00 plus costs of preparing Loans and discounts (including Ntone overari»f*si " . 2,338,111.13 •x^tesday, before the Woodbridge bags, guaranteeing stratospheric Bank premises owned, §S7,72'?.8O; furniture and Hxtures, $38,603.95 .... 10tj,331.?5 • Klwahis Club at Lou Horner's ;hony Peters presiding. | ' Mrs. Adam Zimmerman, welfare toe ueeu and advertising this aaie. Saw promises of a new Utopia. They Projects covered in the budget' lo+s in said block, it sold on terms, (Bank premises^ owned are subject to None liens not assumed • •: .% Log Cabin. must reach an impartial decision chairman, asked for donations-Jor will require a down payment of 25% by bank.) i . - are aid for the construction of a the inanksgivmg baskets which of the bid accepted by the Township Other assets _ .....,._ 17,039.34 Composed of residents of the with humility and honesty. Little League stadium in Pissat- will be pi-spared by the club for Committee, the balance of purchase area that would be inundated by price to be paid in 12 equal monthly TOTAL ASSETS _ _ _ _ ."T £8,090,389,33,' "The hard fact that really an- awaytown, plus other Littls League distribution to needy families., Installments plus* interest and other the reservoir, the League is stag- noys our opponents is that a sec- support; the purchase of a port- Donations should be sent to her »-ras pr'ovldea for in the contract of LIABILITIES ' 7 ing a state-wide fight against the ond ticket has entered the field. iMe oxygen tent for the Edison liuine, inrst Avenue. ' sale. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3 101,715:45 * proposal. The issue will be re- Take further n'otfeft-that at said sale. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,363 ,S95,37 Such is their impertinence that Safety Council, the purchase of Mrs. Sven Holmes, internatiorial or any Sate to- which it may be. ad- Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .... 91,973.93 solved in a referendum, on the they would have voters believe toys for needy township children relations chairman, asked for do- journed, the Township Committee re- Deposits of States and political subdivisions :. 1,369,U38.B1 Nov. 8 ballot calling for the cre- that they alone have been en- at Christmas and the purchase of sferves the right In its discretion to Other deposits (certified and cashier's ebrecks, etc.) 62,428.42 nations of sawing . and knitting- ?e*er.: any one or all bids and to sell Total deposits '. , $8,188,921.93 ation of a $100,000,000 State debt, . dpwed with a divine mandate and Christmas baskets for needy town- said lots in said Mock to stich bidder TO SPEAtC TONIGHT: Eofaert needles, buttons, ttaead and wool of which $60,000,000 would be | the Olympian ability to conduct ship families. In addition the or- to be sent to Germany as a club, is i> may select, clue regard being given TOTAL LIABILITIES ...'.'. _ $8,188,921.38 H. Rowland, manager of The ganization wil continue its pro- to terms and manner of payment. In uged for developing ths first a charter study. project and a donation was alsd ease one or more minimum bids snail CAPrTAL..ACCOtJKT'S phase of the Chimney Rock basin California Oil Company refinery, gram of assistance to the blind. will be the speaker at the first "Actually, the candidates on the given to the "meals for millions" be received. Capital Stock: in Somerset County. The remain- opposing slate have openly dis- Announcement was made of ths project.. Upon acceptance of the minimun (c) Common stock, total par $150,000.00 ., _ _ $ 150,000.00 ing $40,000.-000 would be expend- fall dinner meeting- of the Indus- bid, or bid above minimum, by thi Surplus _ _ _. _ : H ... 300.000.00 trial Management Club at the qualified themselves by their acts club s annual sale of electric light She announced that an inter- Towpship Committee and the payment Undivided Profits _ _....?. 51,487.35" - ed for developing unspecified wa- and words as serious and objective bulbs as a fund raising project thereof by the purchaser according to Perth Ainboy YMCA toiiiglii. Mr. national exhibit will be featured trie manner of purchase In accordance Total Capital Accounts % 501,467.35 ter resources in. South Jersey. men who can conduct an impartial which will start November 5 with at the B'ebruary meeting. Mrs. with terms of sale on file, the Towri- Rowland Has been a member of 1 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 48,690,389,33 Mr. Mitchell asserted that there the local refinery staff since study of government. It has been Harry Metz as chairman. Charles Wira reported on progress ship will deliver a bargain, and sale pointed out that they want a The speaker at the program was deed for' said premises. is a large body of opinion which, 1947, when he came here as in the formation and activities of MEMORANDA change of government and are David Carter, Martinsvilie, mem- DATED: October IS, 1955. although dissatisfied with, the plant superintendent after nine an • Edison Teen-Age Council. She B. J. DTJNIGAN, Township Clerk Assets pledged or. assigned, to secure liabilities -and for Chimney Rock site, is approach- years' experience in refinery not averse to blinking at part of ber of the Sunset Lake Lions Club, said that youth questionnaires To be ^advertised October 20 and. 27, other purposes .„. .-. .-....: : $ 235.000.00> their responsibility to achieve .1955, in the Fords Beacon. fa) Loans as shown above are after Seduction of ing the question "in a spirit of construction arid operation with who discussed the proposed Chim- which were distributed some Reserves of .-: .-. 16,600.QOu their ends. ney Rock reservoir plan. Rev. Rbb- months ago have been returned Refer To: W-352 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of resignation." He added: the Standard Oil Company of Reserves of .-. _ 20,000.00 - California. His discussion to- "We have wandered far afield ert Dickson also spoke in behalf and will be tabulated shortly by NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . "This school of thought says in in this controversy, so it is well to of the campaign of the -United TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: I, THEODORE J. BRICHZE, Cashier of the above-named baftk, do Solemnly . effect: 'With the present politi- night wil center on the impor- former Judge John Rafferty, of At a regular meeting of the Township swear that the above statement is true to" the Best ef toy knowledge and belief. refresh ourselves on the words of Fund. New Brunswick; Prof. Frank G. Committee of the Township of Wood- THEODORE J. BRICHZE, Cashier * • cal set-up, Chimney Rock seems tance of judging the human 1 the Municipal Optional Charter Arthur Palmer,, president of the Helyar, chairman of the local bridge, held Tuesday , -Octotier 18, tJOREtEGT—Attest •• to be the best we can get. Let's elements as factors in accident Law. it states: 'It shall be the ]955, I was directed to advertise the fact CHARLES SCfeUSTER, Sunset^Lake Club, was a guest at planning board; Thomas. L. Han- that on Tuesday .evening, November NATHAN GROSS take it. Half a loaf is better than prevention. Among the guests LAWRENCE E. CROVSE will be mayor liugh. B. Quigley function and duty of the charter the meeting". son, local magistrate; Joseph Rug- 1, 1955, the Township Committee will none." commission to study the form of meet at S P. M. (EST) in the Com- Directors and Christian Stockel, presi- gieri, superintendent of schools, mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal STATE OF NEW JERSEY, "This attitude, which amounts government of the municipality, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, SS: dent of the YMCA. and Commissioner Brace 'Eggert. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and 1 to defeatism, is not characteris- to compare it with the available Bridging Rt. I Mrs. William Testa reported expose and sell at public sale and to Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1955, and I. , tic of the New Jersey taxpayer- forms under the law ~6f he State, the highest bidder according to terms hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. SAFETY FIRST • . (Continued from Page One) that a fashion show will be held of sale on file with the 'Real Estate . SOPHIE R. JENSEN, Notary Public' voter. When it come to a major Two Scotsmen were out; walk- to determine whethe ror not in its reasoning that elevation of Route by the club Tuesday night at the Deoartment and Township Clerk open My Commission expires November 21, T.S55.- public improvement involving judgment the government of the to Inspection and to be publicly read F. B. 10/20/55 ing. And one was jingling some- 1 is the logical procedure because Clara Barton School and that a prior to sale. Lots 11-fto 14 inclusive huge sums, he will settle for noth- thing in his pocket. His pal said, municipality could be strength- bake sale will be held election day ened, made more clearly respon- of the present rise in this artery's in Block 12-D on the Woodbridge ing less than the best. "Jock, you must have plenty of level caused by the railroad over- at the school. Mrs. William Bry- Township Assessment Map. "When we built the New Jersey money in there." sive or accountable to the people, ans was appointed as the club's Take inrthei notice that the Town- or whether its operation could be- pass. Plans which are now being ship Committee too, by resolution and Turnpike and later the Garden "Oh, no," said Jock, "that's my checked by consulting engineers hospitality chairman. o«rsuant to law. fixed a minimum State Parkway, we demanded the come economical or efficient un- Guests at the meeting were Mrs. price at which said lots in said block wife's false teeth. You see, there's der a changed form of govern- would, if approved, call for start- trill be sold together rith all other best design and construction—and James Churchill and Mrs. M. A. details Dftrtinent, said mii].'"ium price Costs so Utt,le to be with too much eating between meals in ment.' ing- the elevation at this point, got it. We refused to let politics our house." dipping i;; sUg^ryi imrr.iedi:j':ely Egolf. being $500.00 plus costs of preparing interfere with technical consider- "The above quotation puts the the deed and advertising this sale. Said problem in a somewhat academic thereafter, and then increasing lots to said block, if sold on terms, ations. coming water-supply referendum its height to 13 feet above Amboy Europe will be forced to import will require a down payment of 25% "In 1944, the Legislature pre- will also be defeated. The choice category, with admittedly prac- more TJ. S.coal. of the bid accepted by the Township your family tical results, but the problem is Avenue. It would then descend Committee, the balance of purcnase sented Us with a draft of a new of the Chimney Rock site was dic- gradually to its terminal. price to be paid in 12 equal monthly tated hot by sound engineering not a political 'question subject LEGAL, NOTICES installments plus interest and other constitution, that was defective to the strife and contentions of U. S. to Help terms provided for in the contract of because of partisanship, and it principles but by a group of rural The cost of the project, which NOTICE TO BIDDERS ~ sale. political campaigning as we know Take further notice that at said sale, was decisively rejected in a refer- senators who, through the oper- it. is included in the department's Notice is hereby given that Sealed endum. When the partisanship ation of the caucus.system, have Bids for the Reconstruction of New or any date to which it may be ad- "Let's keep the facts straight 195 program, is tentatively pl&ced Bnsnswick Avenue and King Geoiges journed, the Township Committee re- was removed in the 1947 draft, we been able to block any water at $1,740,000. It is expected that Road Intersection, Fords, Woodbridge serves the right in its discretion to and the welfare of all. our citizens Township, New Jersey, will be received relent any one or si] bids and to sell one voted approval. supply system based on Round in mind always." the United States Bureau of by the Township Committee of the said lots in said block to sucft bidder "Because of partisanship, the Valley in Hunterdon County." Roads will participate in the cost Township of Woodbridge, at the Memo- as it may select, due regard being given rial Municipal Building, 1 Main Street, to terms and manner of payment, in Newark to Montmal, "7So Mr. Mitchell pointed out that to the extent of 50 per cent — and Woodbridge, New Jersey, until 3 P. M., ease one or more minimum bids shall full development of Chimney can be obtained regardless of EDST, on October 25, 1955, arid then be received. Boonton to Bostons SOo Rock to supply 200,000,000 gal- Report Given which overpass plan is decided. at said Memorial Municipal Building Upon acceptance of the minimum (Continued from Page One'' publicly opened and read aloud. bid, or bid above minimum, by the 3 mln. station call after 6 FM and all lons a'day would cost the tax- This has been another point over Plans and Specifications may be ob- Township Committee and the payment payers $110,000,000. On the other for the youngsters and 3,300 which confusion has arisen, there tained in the Office of Mr. Howard therewf by the purchaser according to. day Sunday. 10% Fed. tax not included. people attended the dances. A total Madison, Township Engineer, Memorial the manner of purchase In accordance TELEVISION and hand, he added, for a cost of having besn an entirely erroneous Municipal -Building, 1 Main Street, with terms of sale on file, the Town- $130,OOQ',000 Round Valley will of 792 children showed their dolls official theory that Federal par- Woodbridge, N. J. ship will deliver a bargain and sale NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY RADIO SERVICE supply 300,000,000 gallons a day, and pets and decorated and dis- ticipation could only be obtained The Township Committee . hereby deed for said premises. played their vehicles in shows held if Amboy Avenue were elevated. reserves the right to reject; any or all DATED: October 18, 1955. or 50 per cent more for only an bids. B. J. DXJNIGAN, Township Clark 86 Washington Avenue 18 per-cent increase in cost. at the various playgrounds, while Mr. Palmer stated unequivocally B. J. DTJNIGAN, To be advertised. October 20 and 27, Carteret 899 watched the competitions. . that eligibility for assistance is Township Clerk 1955, in the Fords Beacon. —• Other events of the summer equal in either case. F. B. 10/13, 20/55 Call CA-1-4978 were a hobby show, bubble gum It is understood that as soon "as Refer To: W-7 NOW Is the TIME- contests, peanut hunts, costume NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE House Calls Made the department's consultants com- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: 8 A. M. — 8 P. 1H. TO- Select parades, king and queen contests, plete their examination of the At a regular meeting of the Townshi the O'Hara Field Day, a stuffed Route 1 overpass plans^that work Committee of t^e Township of Wood- Joe and George Magella, bridge, held Tuesday, October 18, animal show, scavenger hunts and will be started this year to imple- 1955, I was directed to advertise the fact boxing exhibitions. ment them. that on • Tuesday evening, November PORTRAIT SPECIALIST BUDGET BALANCING ® WEDDINGS ® CONFIRMATION Secretary of Defense Charles E. ® COMMUNION © GRADUATION Wilson has ruled out the possi- USE OUR Candid Photos For Your Album Dr. H.1 Zatewsl bility of enough cuts in military 3 Dimensional Color LAY-AWAY PLAi spending to balance the budget in Ifiiiiliii Expert Child Portraiture Work A Small Deposit Will Hold Optometrist the next fiscal year. He declared Movies - Legal - Advt. - Fashion Any Item 'Til Christmas that $34,000,000,000 would be a rock bottom figure,, on military It's Not the Camera— EYES EXAMINED It's the Man Behind It spending. Both he and Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey agreed that higher Federal tax receipts still might bring the budget into WO-8-1349-R 237 PERSHING AVENUE STATIONERY STORE balance. -^ Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! 169 AVENEL ST.,,- AVENEL CABTEBET 1-7608 100 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE Over five million packages of SMALL PLANE TOLL the WILLARD TREATMENT have Save! Save! Save! Fifty-two persons died in small plane accidents throughout the been sold for relief of symptoms country during August, according of distress arising from Stomach to the Civil-Aeronautics Adminis- and Duodenal Ulcers due to tration. Of 312 reported accidents, Now is the time to get that brand involving $100 or more damage, Excess Acid—Poor Digestion, 77 were caused by collisions with Sour or Upset Stomach, new 1955 Chrysler or Plymouth trees, fences and other objects on the ground; 61 by stalls and spins Gasslnessj Heartburn, Sleep- Tuesday, Wednesday, in the air, and 37 to groundloops. lessness, etc., due to Excess at. prices-so low that we are even Thursday Acid. Ask for "Willard's Mes- Eastern Air Lines has an- afraid to put them In print ..... October 25, 26, 27 nounced a record expansion. Ic sage" which fully explains this 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. will add 100 new airliners, ranging home treatment—free—at ^ We want to be able to see that Sponsored by from pistons to jets, to its fleet by 1961 with a view to tripling pas- dream come true so stop in today JEWISH C011UNITY senger capacity. Ar-Ex Pharmacy 370 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS while we still have a selection ... CENTER Consumers spend 5 per cent VA-6-1085 more on services since 1947. AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE HIGHEST -Na'o"^-'^W LOW We will not be underpriced TRADE-IN PRICES! DOWN PAYMENTS! BARGAINS GALORE! This is a chance of a lifetime ... 1953 door Wasp..... $995 Hurry . . . Hurry . . . Hurry . 1953 door sedan....$1095 I LAST I THURSDAY 1952 DeSOTO 4 door sedan.....$695 t We thought our work was finished for the COME IN and GET the 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan... $545 day and we were about to close up shop—when —three barrels of china were left- at our door. DEAL of YOUR LIFE! Going to PLYMOUTH 4 door seian... $895 Despite the lateness of the hour, we wel- comed its arrival and pitched into its unpacking • DENMARK? 1950 with enthusiasm. .Why?? Because it was NORI- © DEAUVILLE? CHEVROLET 4 floor sedan... $495 TAKE Fine Cliihasfrom Japan—the patterns are •. DJAKARTA? 1950 STUDEBAKER ...... $245 very beautiful, the quality is very high and the ®EUROPE?: price is very low, starting at $3.98 a place set- Visit Our « ELLENVILLE? ting. ($16.95 a starter set . .-.• $47.95 for a com- 1949 plete 53-piece set.) • ., ; © EGYPT? MERCURY Tudor...... $245 • FRANCE? 1951 NASH 4 door sedan $495 If you have been looking for Fine China, USED GAR EPT. • FLORIDA? either for best or for every day, we invite you OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK • FRISCO? to come in and see our patterns. We can show SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. you the world's best china from England, Ger- Ask the woman many, the United States, and now Japan. who's been there . . „ your travel agent The Co. TRAMEL AGENCY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AVENUE - WOOBBRfDOE 8-1020 276 Hobart Street (Opp. Beo Diner) , 305 Maple Street Perth Amboy Perth Amboy AUTHORIZED DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER AT Just around the corner from First Bank Si Trust 437 Perth HI-2-09G0 275 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY — TEL. HI-2-4161 Adv. Copyright 1955, Ane. London TOWNSHIP AND FOBDS' BEACOH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 PAGE smrsm ployed by a municipality close to Tempers Strained Woodbridge. Low Assessments - Lots of Correspondence OBITUARIES Mayor Quigley said: "We have Over Road Plaints tried to cooperate with you. Your Penalize Schools attorney, Mr. Breitkop, promised STEPHEN J. STJTCH -_ WOODBRIDGE — Voices were to get us a report and it hasn't HOP&LAWN—Stephen J. Sutch, WOODBRIDGE — School Com- .raised and charges and counter been forthcoming. Instead, you 39 Juliette Street, died Tuesday missioner William O'Nsill, who I come to us in this manner. You did morning at his home. He was a served as a delegate to the emer- • .charges flew thick and fast Tues- everything you could think of. communicant of Holy Spirit day as Kennetn Rubel, chairman gency meeting of the State Feder- T You wrote to the President, to the Church, Perth Amboy, and was a ation of District Boards of Edu- , ^ the Westbury Park Veterans Governor. You wrote to the VA, resident of Hopelawn for 55 years cation in Trenton, painted a pic- Home Owners League, Inc., ac-you wrote to the American Legion where he was a grocer. ture of loss in State School aid cused the Town Committee "of in Washington, you wrote to the Surviving are his widow^Mary; due to the low assessed valuation. protecting the -developer instead of VFW in Washington, but we don't six . daughters,' Mrs. Mary Zoldi, In Part of his report to the representing the people." go for that European propaganda Perth Amboy; Mrs. Rose Dalton,Board, Monday, Mr. O'Neill stated: here. They told you to take it up Fords; Miss Elizabeth Sutch, "New state-wide assessment rates, The argument was touched off with the FHA which guaranteed Darien, Conn.; Miss Julia Sutch, used in. computing' State School , when Roland Masterpeters, secre- your loan. Instead, you told me you Belle Meade, and the Misses Ann 'tary, read a-letter signed by Mr. Aid, will be publicly released. These' would picket Sommersv ' homes and and Claire Sutch, Hopelawn; three figures will show a gross loss of Rubel in which it was stated that break windows."' sons, .Sttpiien, Fords; John, Hope- some $6,000,000 in aid to local an engineer was hired by the Mr. Rufeel shouted this statement lawn, and Joseph, Florida. He is di^'-Ws for 1956-57. - League to inspect the streets which also survived by seven grandchil- "This unexpected blow will Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and Com- was "not true." At this point there dren and three great-grandchil- was so much shouting on all sides dren. come at a time when most boards mitteeman Peter Schmidt said it was hard to determine what any- are caught in the squeeze of spir- they found to be of acceptable one was .saying. Funeral services wil.be held to- alling costs and increased enroll-- construction. Finfelly, another resident of morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock ments from the unprecedented in- ' The letter stated in part: "Peel- Westbury Park said in his opinion from the Mitruska Funeral Home, crease in student population ing that this statement was un-there was too much crossfire and 531 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, throughout most school districts true . . . the league retained a pro- and at 9 o'clock at Holy Spirit in the State. Also facing the fessional engineer of forty years directing a statement to Mr. Duff, said the latter was "trying to con- Cnurch. Burial will be in Our Lady school boards will be the necessity experience and considered emin- of Hungary Cemetery. of financing-(1) the new veterans ently qualified with respect to con- fuse this fellow (Mr. Rubel)." The man, who did not identify himself, pension legislation; (2) the fi- struction of roads, curbs, gutters STEPHEN NOVOTNIK nancing of the compulsory salary and catch basins, having been an spoke of the alleged f;re hazai-d WOODBSIDGE — Stephen Nov- increases and (3) the financing of engineer for Middlesex County. caused by the kitchen fans which otmk 82 Amboy Avenue, died the new compulsory handicapped ' Our engineer- indicated in his ex-exhaust into the attics. He charged Tuesday night after a brief illness. children's program. amination of core samples taken nothing was done, about that. The A foimer resident, of Carfceret, he mayor replied this was a responsi- The Association, Mr. O'Neill from each location of the streets was a member,of Gamp'.88, Wood- said, will join forces with the 'throughout tha development, that bility of the Board of- Fire Com- HONOR CANDIDATES: Seventy-four members and guests of the Democratic and Civic Club of East Avenel paid tribute last night men of the World, and the Greek missioners and the Board of Fire ( Congress of Parents and Teachers there is %-inelr to 2 inches of to Committeeman L. Ray Alibani and Mayor Hugh B. •Quigrley, who are seeking reelection in November, at a dinner last night in Catholic Carpatho-Russian Benev- and the Educational Association penetration. Underwriters. the Log: Cabin. The principal speaker was Edward J. Patten, secre tary cf state. Also on the speaking agenda was John A. Lynch, olent Association of Perth Amboy. ftlayor Fires Back to urge the legistature to pass bills - "It is clearly defined that the seeking: election as state senator. At the heafl table, left*to right-, are: Joseph Somers, Democratic municipal chairman; Committee- He is survived, by a daughter, to provide outright cash grants for requirement by the Township of After a lull, the argument blazed man George' Mroz, Nathan Duff, township/ attorney; Mr. Patt en, James MeHugrh, toastmaster; Committeeman Alibani, Mayor Mis Mary Jantek, Manhattan, and capital building of schools and the anew and this time the mayor _ Quigiey, and Frederick Hyde, president of the organization. Woodbridge is six inches penetra- evidently losing his patience," said six giandchildren. Funeral seryces e.stabSishment of $15,000,000 in tion macadam. However, the to Mr. Rubel, "You took a course wll be held tomorrow mbrnng at a revolving fund for loans to Mayor and Mr. Schmidt have en- REPAYS LOAN 100-FOLD KIWANIS AUCTION 9:30 o'clock in, St. Elizabeth's schools for -building at State in- dorsed and recommended to the in propaganda. No Township offi- Fords Area 1st Degrees Conferred Chuich, Carteret. Burial will be terest rates.plus 'A%. They also cial coaxed you to buy the 'house. NEW YORK—Forty-eight years The Rfhway Kiwanis Club will urge the passage of a bill to use home owners this critical situation ago, David B. Steinman entered hold a public auction at the m St Gertrude's Cemetery, cbl- which exists in the Westbury area. Anyone buying a house should (Continued from Page One) By Iselin KC Council onia. current enrollment for determin- . . . There is a gigantic difference have his own attorney to make a Columbia University on a $650 a further step in the improvement Roosevelt School, Rahway, next ing State aid, instead of enroll- search. We did everything we scholarship. He received his Ph.D. Thursday at 8 o'clock. There will ISELIN — Members of St Ce- ments of two years past. This in cost of using 2-inch penetration program for this general area, the celia's Council 3639, Knights of AHAFIA KRUK rather than 6-inch. In addition to could do for you, but God Almighty in 1911. Recently, Dr. Steinman, company is arranging for the in- be unusual bargains to be auc- would give Woodbridge an addi- couldn't satisfy you." designer of the Henry Hudson tioned off, according to Harold Columbus, witnessed, ah exempli- SEWAREN ^Funeral services tional $50,000, Mr. O'Neill said. the streets, proper, it is our con- To" this Mr. Rubel replied: "If Bridge and 300 other bridges on stallation of a 1,000,000-gallon Van Pelt, the auctioneer. There fication of the first degree of the for Ahafia Ki-uk, 12 •.perry Street, tention that curbs, gutters and storage tank at or about the high- order which was bestowed upon were held Tuesday in. the Ukrain- catch basins have been installed in you lived by the Bible, the Golden five continents, returned to the* will be no- admission charge and Rule, we wouldn't have to be here school to set up a $10,000 "debt est elevation in the Fords-Hope- refreshments will^ be available. 21 new members. It was a com- ian-Catholic Church of the As- a sub-standard manner and, evi-pleading with you." posite degree involving both St. sumption, Perth Amboy, with Rev. Rotary 'Turkey Shoot' dently, with the full approval of o'f honor" scholarship fund. His lawn sections. The entire proceeds will go to the Jaroslav Gabro was celebrant bi the Township. Curbs and gutters Mayor Quigley said- the respon- recent grant brought to $650,000 "Barring unforeseen circum- Rahway Hospital Expansion Fund. Cecelia's Council. and St.- Francis To Stvell Charity Fund sibility for any flaws in construc- the amount he has given the in- Council 3272 of Metuchen. the Mass; ;. . .;. in many places are out of align- stances, this facility is expected to WOODBRIDGE — A "turkey ment, sunken and heaved up. . . ." tion lie with the builder, and ad- stitution, repaying his own schol- be placed in service by July 1,1956. The degree team consisted of ; Burial was in the church.ceme- vised Mr. Rubel to take the con- DUE BACK HOME members from "both Councils, as tery. Pall bearers were Andrew shoot"' to raise money for its After the letter was read by Mr. arship grant a hundredfold. The Other work programmed by the LONG BEACH, Calif. — De- charity fund, will be sponsored Masterpeters, Township Attorney tractor to court. Just what was son of a factory worker. Dr. company in this area includes lo- follows: Kosmyna, Metro Brezowsky, J/Il- said then was a bit confusing as Steinman's first job was as a cal distribution system improve- stroyer Division 192 is scheduled Nicholas Geniio and Frank chael Evon, Michael Masnik, and by the Woodbridge Rotary Club, Nathan Duff asked: "4s it your to return here in late October. October 30, November 6, 13 and usual procedure to read the letters Mr. Rubel and the mayor were newspaper boy when he was 7. His ments. It would seem from this Fadden from St. Francis and Her- Michael and John Shuryn. both speaking at one time. What- Aboard the US8 Cushing is Mi- 20 at the Police pistol range off here, instead of sending-them, by current project is the $99,800,000 report that the entire matter has bert Manner, Frank Tirrell and Main Street. The shoot wll start mail?" The question touched off ever was said irked the mayor for Mackinac Bridge in Michigan. been considered and solved satis- chael R. Pastor, fire controlman Andrew Andersen from St. Ce- MORTON. PETERSEN he rose out of his seat, pointed' to factorily. seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; FORDS ; — Morton H. Peter- each day at 1 P. M., and con- a powder keg. Mr. Rubel, who was Mr. Rubel and demanded, "Whatj celia's. .•_•-".-.,' tinue until dusk, seated next to Mr. Masterpeters, Michael Pastor, 525 Leon Avenue, Honored guests were William sen,, 90, 171 Ford Avenue, died are you accusing me of? If you Mayor said that the . Board of "However, if there is any further Sunday. Husband of tne^ late Arthur Sanger is chairman said it is the custom to have the don't stop your accusations I will Health made a spot check on fif- information you desire, please do Woodbridge. Stilwell, district deputy; John secretary read letters. 1 Mathilda Petersen, he is: survived and he will be assisted by Fred put you out of here, and quick.' teen homes and couldn't find any not hesitate to write the Public Evans, grand knight of New P. Buntenbach, William H. wet basements. At the Rubel home, Utility Commission directly. I am TRAPPED Brunswick Council 257; Charles by three daughters, Mrs. Wil- Mayor Quigley then asked for John Geiser, Bedford Avenue, liam Lybeck and Mrs. Albert E. Peterson, Lloyd Smith, George the identity of the engineer the after quiet was restored, told the he said, the Board representatives sure, they will take care of your re- "We've been waiting a Ion time Longmaack, past grand knight of Love and Lyman Peck. Those League had retained and Mr. Ru- weer refused admittance. quest promptly." for that mother of mine." St. Francis Council; Charles •Hirner, Fords, and Mrs. Henry committee that there are split Esche, South Plainfield; a son, obtaining the highest scores will bel said he "forgot." The West- boards in his home and when he Mr. Rubel said he would in- George Flaherty, of the engin- "Hours, I should say." Longmaack, Jr., grand knight of, be awarded turkeys. bury Park man was then told he complained, the contractors sent struct his wife to let them in if an- eering department of the Board "Oh, Jack, this is so sudden." of svaneis Council, and George Harry,- Fords; six •"grandchildren seemed to have a- careful memory workmen who caulked the cracks other invtstigation is made. Other of Public Utility Commission, told Cooper, past grand knight of and six .great-grandchildren. . for dates and figures and that it with the result he has had to residents in the area complained the Independent-Leader that if Council 816, Asbury Park. ; A -resident of this community Amboy and the Danish Brother- on New Brunswick Avenue from 8 for the past 47-' years, he was a hood of Perth Amboy. "seemed strange" he forgot the paint his home to cover up the re- of wet cellars and gave their certain future development ma- to 12 inches. engineer's name. After the meet- sulting "mess." names and addresses to the mayor terializes in Fords, that the line West Germany's Foreign. Min- former member of the Fords Fire Funeral services were held yes- ing* an Independent-Leader re- The Westbury group also com- who promised another investiga- on Ford Avenue will be increased "However/ Mr. Flaherty stated, ister recently, said that his coun- Company. ;'He was. employed as terday from Greiner Funeral porter was told the engineer is em- plained of wet basements, and thetion. The debate ended. _ from 12 to 16 inches and the line "that remains to be something in try would not"'seek membership in . a special policeman:. • at school Home, Woodbridge. Burial was the future and depends on the in-the United Nations until a united crossings and was a. member of in. Cloverleaf Cemetery, Wood- dustrial development in the area." Germany was won. - . . the Dana Relief Society of Perth bridge. 0 GRAND FRIDAY, Oct. 21st, IP. The New THE atch for the BAKERY 1346 St. George Ave, Avenel, N. J. ORCHIDS of the TO THE FIRST 100 Thelma's is easy to reach . . . on' St. George Avenue, between Woodbridge LADIES! and Rahway, at Avenel Street, Avenel. Plenty of Free Parking space! We do all our own Baking right in our own i CIGARS ovens on the premises. TO THE FIRST 100 MEN! ALL GOODS BAKED i BALLOONS ON OUR FOR. THE OWN PREMISES! CHILDREN! Across From Avenel School at the Bus Stop Avenel Street and Park Avenue . AVENEL, N. J. PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AIsD FORDS BEACON The - Board Agrees to Visit Cambridge Sweetness and Light (Continued from Page One)« (Continued from Page 1) have, but what kind? The mem- | now. That appropriation in 1952 bers of this board and you and-. I has done no good to the pupils As you may know, now,'! have agreed to take with do, not rid ein Rolls-Royces, not who are graduating from this me to Cambridge a delegation of Board members to that we wouldn't like to, but we school. We are talking of a pro- can't afford it. So we are con- ject that can be completed in receive Professor Voss's report. I think this is desirable, cerned with the problem: how can our lifetime. If a man were starv- because I have no official status and I think that those we get the most adequate class- ing and was offered a crust of who have should hear this decision first-hand. I ex- rooms, in the quickest time and bread now, or a promise of a At the Typewriter: at the-least expense. I would love pressed very clearly to Professor Voss my desire that 1 steak dinner some time hence, It did this little old heart good to see monumental buildings with I am sure- he would take the his study establish the candid and unvarnished worth to* see so -many folks out at the escalators taking' the kids uv- crust of bread. Educationally, our of Structo down to the last bolt. He assured me that he Board of Education meeting Mon- | stairs^- but we -can't affor.. d it. W.. -e children are hungry, thirsty and day night. It meant that Town- I must think in terms of what we sick." would conduct his examination under no other condi- Jhip residents are showing a keen caoi do as told by Charles Gre- Seeks Practical Means tions, and his enormous reputation as an educator and interest in'" obtaining low-cost gory, publisher of The Indepen- schools and are going to make it dent-Leader, who has given of In conclusion Mr. \jacobson consultant are my guarantees of such integrity. their business to see1 that they be- said, "We are only asking this._ himself, time and money to get * * *• * come a reality. . . . Patricia Bagdi, us information. Mr. Gregory tells We "feel there is a more practical 17-year-old coloratura soprano, 50 us there, is now available to us solution, that is adequate, faster, 1 I have been given to understand that two to three May Street, Hopelawn, .a recent school construction that can be and cheaper. Join with us to see \, weeks will be required for the study. I made the ar- graduate of WHS, has entered the completed in 120 to 150 days at a whether we are right or wrong." , .'§' New York College of Music for ex- cost—bear this in mind—of $16,- As Mr. Jacobson sat down the rangements for William J. Deegan, Jr., of Structo to tension -of her operatic roles. Miss 000 a room." applause in the auditorium was submit his plans and his materials to Professor Voss vigorous, and prolonged. Bagdi has already learned eight Mr. Jacbbson went on to say and his assistant, Professor Werner H. Gumpertz, and operatic roles. She has been heard; that in 1952 a referendum was George Launhardt, JY., Co- Club $3,500,000 to lonia, the next speaker, urged the Mr. Deegan told me yesterday he expects their first •ABC broadcasts from New York classrooms and "if my arithmatic boar-d to "be progressive and to meeting will be held today. and on WHOM's New York radio is correct, it was then-about $40,- test some- of the things we read program, "Stars of Tomorrow." 000 a room. about and-put them to use here." * * •* * The speaker added: Harold Van Ness, Board mem- Commissioner Frank Wukovets said at the meeting Here and Tfiere: ber, had ths Board secretary Harriet Holden, daughter of "If we can get satisfacory read a resolution passed on Au- Monday he thought all the members of the Board Mr, and Mrs. Llewellyn Holden, schools at -$16,000 a room, consid- gu'st 22, stating the board would NEW INSPECTION STATION OPEN: Above, a "motor vehicle examiner is shown reading the should go to Cambridge to hear Professor Voss's report. 117 Harrell Avenue, Woodbridge, ering the fact that the Township build scho'ols at "the lowest pos- brake-testing machine at the new outdoor inspection lane located in the Woodbridge Drive-In has been elected secretary of the carries a debt of $13,000,000, it sible1 cost." Theatre, Koute 1, as the owner of the vehicle and officials of the Division of Motor Vehicles I will see that all of them are given ample notice so freshman class at the College of is a solution to our problem. As look on. The outdoor inspection strip, which will be open daily Monday through Saturday in fair Wooster, Wooster, O. . . . Specialist a former school teacher, we knew Clyde Edrington, Colonia, said they can be present. In the meantime, I suggest we expensive items such as stone weather, handled 115 passenger cars during the first, three hours of operation, Monday. The in- Third Class Richard W. Nalbone, of the three ,R's. Education has spection lane is open from 8 A. M. to 5 P: M. and the facilities are restricted to passenger cars only. all keep in mind Professor Voss's offhand comment, whose wife, Laura, lives at 407 come a long way since then and trim and fancy cornices could be that while he was not at that time familiar with Alden Road, Avenel, is a member three additional R's have been eliminated to bring down costs. ^Qf the 237th Engineer Combat added which are, important to the He said that simple devices are there. What I saw impressed me 3 Fire Calls Answered Structo, he was very well aware of the fact that pres- Battalion in Begensburg, Germany. child in school — responsibility, used to bring about inexpensive very much. However, I didn't years of experience in his field ently "schools cost entirely too much." '• - . Peter Smoyak, Fords, a scout respect and resourcefulness. I schools. know how good my opinion was and his judgment to me will be By Avenel Fire Company :l: & % £ for the Dodgers, is really doing can tell you that on the half ses-. "We must hammer out costs and didn't know that I, as a news- good and I know it will be to you." the banquet s circuit these days, sion it is hard to expect children and dollars and cents," Mr. Ed- paper man, was in a position to Asks for Report AVENSL — Andrews Peterson, See what I mean? talking to Little Leaguers. . . . to get even the original three rington stated, "I say that the evaluate engineering and con- Mr. O'Neill said he was cer- chief of Avenel Fire Company Dis- Rs." " Woodbridge High School is cost- struction. Last Friday I returned tain that Mr. Gerg'ory was work- trice, reported that two fire calls The reunification of Germany Tidbits: Pointing to me lact that the ing too much money. Your think- to Boston and consulted with Dr. ing hard as a civic-minded citi- were answered on Saturday, by the "within the framework of a plan HEAR. John Preacher is now stationed low-cost schools investigated by ing should be revised." Walter C. Voss, head of the De- zen and he asked if when the re- local fire company. The fires for European security" has been in Bainbridge, Md. He may be Mr. Gregory can be constructed Challenges Critics partment of Building Engineering port is received .from MIT, "would which were started by wet wires assigned top priority at the forth- HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE addressed as 'follows: John G. within 150 days. Mr. Jaeotfeon Murray Leibowitz, Perth Am- and Construction at Massachu- you, Mr. Gregory, be willing to due to the storm, were located at coming Big Pour meeting in Ge- Preacher. S. R., Co. 20, 1st Reg., displayed a brochure issued by boy, one of the board architects, setts Institute of Technology." consult with our architects." Brennan's Club Avenel, on High- neva, by the foreign ministers of HEALS - 13th Battalion, RTC, USNTC, the Board of Education in 1952 said he is planning a low-cost "I would be delighted to, Mr. way 1, and at Hiram's Trailer the United States Great Britain WOK, 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday Bainbridge Md. . Henry J. Wnu- on the proposed new high school, school and "\v&.will not leave cut Mr. Gregory further reported O'Neill," Mr. Gregory replied, Court, also on U. S. Highway 1. and France. kowski, 585 Rahway Avsnue, The brochure stated the new Structo or any other firm that that Dr. Voss has promised to "Maybe some folks on ths board The fires wsre extinguished before Woodbridge, a senior at Rutgers building would be completed in can build schools as the law test all materials and niethods and some folks the Board would any serious damage was dor.c. wus$ School of Law; Newark, has been the school year of 1954-55. dictates. Structo, National Homes, used by the Structo Corporation like to name would be interested On Sunday the fire company named night editor of "The Leg- "The school year 1954-55 has Geiger, will all be invited to- bid and to have a report ready in two in going to Boston with me to answered a call to a fire located acy", student yearbook at the State come and gone," Mr. Jacobson on this job. Anything in the past or three weeks. He also informed receive Dr. Voss' report. I am at 987 St. George Avenue, in a University law school. A graduate said, "and -the school year of is not of my making. We willlthe &roup he visited, a school at by n» means a rich man, but I'll furniture storage warehouse. The of Carteret High School and 1955-56 is partly over. We will meet the challenge." ' WooWes+t wNawton«""*'~ , ™-Mass." , ""wit^h fKthoe pay for it, too." Mr. Gregory's in- fire was. extinguished with only Lafayette College, Mr. Wnukowski be lucky if we are in the new high William O'Neill, another Board highest per capita wealth in vitation was acepted. minor, damage. has served as president of his class school in the school year 1956- member, said he understood Mr. Massachusetts, which consisted of for three years. He is Justice of four rooms, built at $14,000 a Alexander Merchant, New Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and 57. The conversation op. the'new Gregpry had made a complete in- Many a- girl is just attracted high school started back in 1948, vestigation and asked the news- room. Brunswick, the other Board ar-. by the simple thinks of life— the tilings secretary of the student council the money was appropriated in chitect, said that a Structo School at Rutgers Law School. . . . Pfc. paper publisher if he would give "I described to Dr. Voss the is now being built elsewhere in men.—Algona (Iowa) Upper Des Anthony J. Kogut, 21, son of Mr. 1952 and lo and behold, the Lord his findings. Mr. O'Neill's sug- school Structo proposes- here for Moines." ': willing, by September 1956 some New Jersey but claimed the school .that money and Mrs. Anthony Kogut, 90 Law- gestion was greeted with .applause. $98,000 does nqt include a multi- has not met all State require- rence Street, Fords, recently took of our children might go into the Mr. Gregory said he has taken purpose room," Mr. Gregory re- new high school. We need schools ments. Mr. Merchant said he part in a field training exercise a "deep interest in the school lated. "Dr. Voss looked-.'• at me would nob name the town, but Mr. can't buy with the 5th Infantry Division in •problem* "He related that be critically and said, 'Imagine that! Gregory named it for him, Kin- Germany. ... Adam Street; a son to Mr. and learned of the low-cost schools I wonder what Abraham Lincoln nelon. Mr. Gregory declared that PLAYHOUSE. Mrs. Michael Salvatore, 17 Melvin from the Wall Street Journal or- did without a multi-purpose the only question on the Kinnelon Tooting Our Horn .... Avenue . . . From Fords: a daugh- iginally and then from Time room'." school was or.e of financing. THURS. THRU SAT. Our star salesmen among The ter to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mezey, Magazine. Continuing the newspaperman 246 Summit Avenue; twin girls- Mr. Gregory also said he is Independent-Leader carriers are "Boston being the-*nearest place said: "Why this has been- my "sick and tired of people telling it, Vincent Russo, Charles Worming- to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gasior, 59 where I could inquire about these job particularly I don't know, but Carlton Street; a daughter to Mr. me that the Structo Schools will Of ton, Ray Darby, James Shornock, school," he reported, " I went it.is sad seeing our kids batted not meet requirements when we Charles Fitzpatrick and William and Mrs. John Kubinak, 59 Maple J, Avenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. are using • School 1 which has Punko. Since school started they been condemned for ten years." have added more than ,130 new Lester Varga, 70 Douglas Street; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C BOOKS AS GIFTS Mrs. Kahree closed that por- Charlton Hestqn - Julie Adams customers to their routes . . . New tion of the meeting by thanking carriers in the Colonia area ar° Greenlee, 51 Barton Street; a -^. ADULT BOOKS ©BIBLES 'GUN THAT WON THE WEST' daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gene the Board for its time and thank- John O'Donnell, Jordan Road and \J COOK BOOKS • DICTIONARIES ing Mr. Jacobson and* Mr. Gre- Dennis Morgan-Paula Raymond Richard Lutz. Oxford Road . Milton, 46 Beech Street; a daugh- ATLASES ® ALBUMS • (Sat. Matinee—Extra Cartoons ter to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen gory for their time and effort. The number of carriers' handling R "I am sure everyone here goes and Comedy) newspapers for the Woodbridge Kmiiec, 114 Beech Street . . . COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES Also a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. along with Mr. Gregory," she Publishing Co., is almost at the M FRIENDSHIP, READING LOGS • stated. "We are satisfied with SUN. THRU TUES. 80'mark while nsarly forty news- Joseph Monush, 16 i,uuier Ave- nue, Hopelawn. . . . • WRITING PAPERS, NOTES his report and we urge the Board . . . come into your home with a dealers display our papers each to get moving." Week on the stands . .-. jj£ . GAMES FOR ALL AGES %m from Laramie" o CHILDREN'S BOOKS In the Mailbag: R DOLLS HALLOWEEN NEEDS James Stewart-Arthur Kennedy A masquerade party has been COSTUMES ® MASKS 'TARZAN'S HIDDEN JUNGLE' In childhood years, so much The home brightened with BOOK - STUFFED ANIMALS NOISEMAKERS slated for Saturday night at the -STATE- that matters is either learned achievement like this is har- Columbian Club by the K. of C. SHOP EDUCATIONAL TOYS DECORATIONS Gordon Scott - Vera Smile There will be prizes and fun . . GREETING CARDS THEATRE Sat. and Sun. Continuous from or not learned. A Steinway in monious in spirit, a scene of (Opp. Strand Theatre)—VA-6-0665 Perth the home, with, its glowing tone indwelling pleasure that calms October 27 has been set for "Op- 79 Smith St Woodbridge, N. J. 2 P. M. -e'ration Muster," a civil Defense WED. THRU SAT. and gentle authority, teaches tensions and stress. The Stein- Drill in which traffic will be John Mclntire - Richard Kiley priceless lessons applied through way, in extending ar family's stopped and civilians will have to life. The child learns to do by- horizon, is more than a piano take shelter . . . Under the point in system, John F. O'Malley, 19, 900 'THE PHOENIX CITY STORY1 doing, and finds that some- —it is an investment in the Rahway Avsnue, Avenel, has lost PLUS MAJESTIC thing done is something won. qualities that make life living. his license for one year . . . Among Ricardo Montalban - Ann those who are enrolled as fresh- Bancroft in NOW THRU WED. men at Seton Hall University are: "LIFE IN THE BALANCE" From Fords, James M. Abraham. 10'5 Fairfield Avenue, Business; SUN. 'THRU TUES. HUMPHREY Harold Romanetz, 14 Glencourt Gary Cooper - Burt Lancaster BOGART Avenue, pre - dentistry major; in from Woodbridge, Steven A. Kris- "VERA CRUZ" r ' GENE toff, 108 Second Street and Zsolt Treat The Family PLUS Vigh, 270 Smith Street, chemistry To Forrest Tucker - Barbara TIERNEY major .... Britton in "NIGHT FREIGHT" Last But Not Least: SUNDAY WED. THRU SAT. Born at Perth Amboy General ^Hospital: From Woodbridge; a Gene Kelly - Dan Dailey in son to Mr. atd Mrs. Peter Pappas, DINNER "IT'S ALWAYS FAIR 301 Grady Drive; a daughter to At WEATHER" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Madzin, FREE {CinewiaScope) 242 Clinton Street; a daughter to Woodbridge Township's DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caiola, 124 Most Beautiful LIQUOR STORE -Fulton Street . . . From Iselin: a Restaurant 297 AMBOY AVE. • CALL ISELIN, N. J. son to Mr. and Mrs. John Mehler, WOODBRIDGE WO-8-0828 ISELIN LI-8-9090 * " THE ELEGANT LOUIS XV—A Steinway Vertical is the only small piano with these unique advantages 99 Sonora Avenue; a son to Mr. —Accelerated Action, Diaph ragmatic Soundboard and matchless golden tone. and Mrs. Edward Calhoun, 209 HOWARD THURS. THRU SAT. Julius Street; a, daughter to Mr. andi Mrs. Anthony Balascio, 1 til STRAND Most,of the world's greaf crfisfs of FIRE" use the Steinway. A random list ~\ JOHMOnJ NOW THRU TUES. Suburban Coats WOODBRIDGE with Jack Falance would include Guiomar Novaes, Route No. 1—At the Cloverleaf ALSO pictured at left, and eminent players t like Appleton & Field, Brailowsky, A "BIG HOUSE U.S.A." with Bf oderick Crawford Fleisher, Graffman, Grainger, SATURDAY MATINEE Leinsdorf, Paray, Artur Rubinstein, Stern, Van Cliburn, Bruno Walter, DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT "BIS HOUSE U.S.A." ... also nearly all leading orchestras, Jungle Jim in radio and television stations. i .. At the New Spacious Ultra-Modern "PIGMY ISLAND" 1 Chapter 5 SUPERMAN FILL OUT—TEAR OFF AND MAil St. Demetrius -Community Center ! Please send ms catalog an Steinway Pianos i _ . __ . t—i 681 - 691 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET 5 MEW CARTOONS j 1 wish to rent a Ste'mway Purchase a Steinway 25.00 SUN. THRU WED. The newest fashion for men > Nome tliis fall. Stop in and look 'em ] Address, over. This Friday, October 21st This Saturday, October 22nd "file Ian from J AND HIS ' "The Mash Center o/.Yea, Jersey " ;TARLIGHTER! Andy Wells ORCHESTRA Kiiss .Bienert ORCHESTRA Laramie" ALSO xm mxm STREET SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th - RUSSELGART and HIS ORCH. — CO-HIT — STREET, NEWARK Z, JSL J,- Next to Wool-worth's "Pete Kelly's Blues" Johnny Weismuller in Ojsen Frifl^y Till a P. M, "JUNGLE MOONMEX" 0#eit Wednesday Evening utttil S—PJion* "M Ar U EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1§§3 PAGE NINE FORDS HOP Tag Day Slated VFW Post Band to. Present democrats Hold Lions Club to See Program • For Amputee Fund Concert to Livingston PTA . Candidates Night FORDS1—A capacity audience is the band's appearance there. Jo- On 'Salute to Woodbridge FORDS — The Fords Junior expected tomorrow'night at, Liv- seph Zygmunt, Jr., is in charge of KEASBEY — Candidates Night FORDS—The Port of New York commerce through this port is one Woman's Club, the Fords Sub- ingston where the Fords Memorial publicity. , was held in the Keasbey firehouse Authority will present a "Salute of the functions of the Port Au= Juniors, the Junior Woman's Club Post, 6090, VFW Military Band Those who will appear with the by the Keasbey Women's Demo- to Woodbridge" program at the thority, created as the port de- of Avenel, the Woodbridge Junior velopment agency of New York will make its first appearance in cratic Club. Mrs. Julia.' Bariko . Woman's Club and "the Wood- that area in a concert to be pre- unit are: James Toth, Dave Ar- dinner meeting- of the Lions Club and New Jersey. bridge Sub Juniors sponsored an sented at the new . High School mant, Frank Covino, John C. Zer- and Mrs. Julia Meszaros were wel- Monday, October 24, at 6:30 P. M.- educational meeting af the Fords , auditorium under the baton of niak, 'Stanley Kalupo, Kenneth comed into membership. at the Lopes Restaurant. The pro- Library to acquaint the public Raymond B. Holzheimer, Jr., for Peterson, Ronald Seaman; Arthur Miss Irma Sebesky,. president, gram will feature a playback of the Christening is Held with the problems and means of the benefit of the Livingston "PTA. Notchey,. Howard Kuhlman, welcomed the guests as follows: ! radio broadcast which originally assisting the upper extremity , Also accompanying the band will George Jackson, Joseph Covino, r Hugh B. Quigley, Township | saluted Woodbridge over radio For Lawrence Butala amputee. Dr.".. Harris Cohan of MayO i station WCBS on September 17. , be four members of the. Fords Me- Steve Lazar, Jamea Lupo, Steve FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Law- the Hasbrouok Hospital, who is a morial-Post color guard which will 1 Committeemen Peter Schmidt and , At that time, Committeeman pioneer in the field gave a lecture Nemish , Robert Simon, John On- George Mroz; Charles Gregory, rence Butala, 342 Crows Mill present the colors on the stage. drejack, John Kilburg, Robert R. Richard Krauss, Joseph Som- Road, had their infant son chris- on the subject and showed a film • Clarence Hanley, Michael Ellis, editor and publisher of the Inde- •'. depicting the new type of pros- Dambach, Mat Bozen, Henry D'An- ers, municipal chairman; Bernard pendent-Leader; and Leon E. Mc- tened Lawrence Walter at cere- ;; phesis trigger type noi'mal func- and Donald Kubik will assist the gelo, Micahel Elko, Clifton Larson, Dunn, Second Ward chairman, and Elroy, postmaster and former monies held in the Holy Rosary commander, Gerhard Dueker, in Adam Szymborski, Robert Lom- tioning. After a question and an- Mrs. Margaret Rychlicki, County Township attorney and commit- Church, Perth Amboy, with the ' swer period,, refreshments were the ceremony. „ bardi, James Bennett, William teeman, represented Woodbridge Steve Lazar, president of the Rev. Albert Manusato officiating. Graham.'Robert Phillips, William Committeewoman. on the air. Sponsors were Miss Freda Jan- served. band, has been advised that no Harned, Arthur Nebel, Ben Triano, Plans were completed for the ;. There will be a state-wide tag : tickets will be sold for the concert Edward. Van Decker; Michael Pin- annual Christmas dinner, Decem- In addition, the Port Authority kowski and Stephen Butala, both day on November 19, for the TJp- ' at the door. Approximately forty ter, William Gerak; Frank Sot- ber 3 in The Pines. Dinner will will present its 12-minute color of Perth Amboy. ' per Extremity Amputee Fund, WELCOMES NEW "Y" WORKER: John J. Yellen, special gifts persons from Woodbridge Town- tilaro, William Romer, Fred Cum- be served at 7 P. M. Members may and sound film, "The Golden A reception followed in the ; which has been established by the ship are attending the concert mings, Robert Kamback, Howard contact Mrs. Elaine Deyak for Door," depicting the operations of West Amboy Citizens' Club. Mrs. ' more than 4,000 New Jersey Junior chairman of the Raritan Bay Community Chest and council tvelcomes Miss Rosemarie Tripoli, Girls' and Women's Director, and will leave with the band at 6 Pender, Al Zareva, Charles Varga, reservations and Mrs. Vivian Nagy the New Jersey-New York Har- Butala is the former Mary T. Club Women. P.-M. from the VFW home, New • for corsages. bor. The promotion of trade and Jankowski. The oaganizations represented at the Perth Amboy YMCA. Miss Tripoli is physical education m. teacher at Woodbridgre Migii School. Brunswick Avenue. ; at the lecture-meeting were: the Oswald A. Nebel, associate con- •/ St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., ! ductor of the btad, will direct the of Fords; Junior Woman's Club group in several specialty num- of Fords; Woman's Club of Aven- Roast Beef Dinner Planned bers during the evening. All music el; Ladies' Auxiliary of the Av- for the concert program was ',:• enel Memorial V. F. W. Post 7164; selected by Holzheimer and Nebel Our Redeemer Church of Fords; from the band's "Louis Roeder Me- •JRedcly . Redfeather says: Avenel Library Board of Trustees; By Fords Clubwomen Nov. 3 morial Library of Music." .St. Andrew's Church of Avenel; 'FORDS — The Fords Woman's Program chairman Mrs. John Woodbridge Township visitors Ladies Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Club named Mrs. Joseph Fedor R.Egan introduced Miss Mar- and bandsmen will have an op-, Company; American Legion Au- and Mrs. Frank Varga as co- guerite O'Brien, who exhibited portunity before the concert to xiliary and Fords Unit 163; Fords chairmen of the annual roast beef .various articles, and 'materials ' Women's Club; Parents-Teachers inspect the new school completed dinner to be held November 3, at made from, petroleum. A film was this summer. Among the several of School 14 of Fords and the a meeting in the Library. An Elec-< Fords Memorial V. F. W. Post. also . shown. Decorations for . the notable features of the school is tion Day luncheon will; toe served meeting room /were supplied . by the modern stage ' completely for poll workers, starting at 11:30 Mrs. Kowang. Refreshments were equipped with professional staging on* Election Day. Mrs. Ernest Nel- served toy Mrs. Anderson and her and lighting properties rarely seen son will toe • chairman of the committee. in a public school. The stage crew Campaign In High luncheon. responsible for this property was Mrs. Sidney Dell, American especially trained by the firm sup- Gear, Says'Smith Home Department chairman, an- plying the equipment. nounced the department will meet Legion Auxiliary Keneth Peterson is in charge of all business arrangements for FORDS—Lyle B. R&b, Jr., Re- every Thursday afternoon in the the trip to Livingston and Clifton publican candidate for Mayor and library at 1 P. M. to make cancer Names Committees Larson made all arrangements for Raymond F, Smith, Jr., candidate dressings. In observance of fire for Second Ward Township Com- prevention week, Mrs. Dell gave a FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary mitteeman, was guest speaker at a flame-proofing recipe to be used meeting of the Second Ward Re- of Fords Unit 163, American Le- Fischers Celebrate on Halloween costumes and gion, met in post rooms and publican Organization Friday in Christmas greens. Wedding Anniversary Frank's Hall. planned for a game social No- Mrs. 'Otto Kowang, Interna- vember 10 in post rooms. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Henry Strubel, chairman, tional Relations -chairman" an- introduced the speakers and •wel- Mrs. Elizabeth DiMatteo, presi- Fischer, 55 Evergreen Avenue, nounced her department had dent, named the standing com- celebrated their wedding anniver- comed the guests. taken "Meals for Millions" 'as Mr. Smith stated that the cam- mittee for the coming year as sary^at a party heldsin the home their project for the year. 'Sup- follows: of their son-in-law and daughter, paign is going-into high gear and port of the non-profit "Meals for that there are still many issues to Mrs. Rose Sharick, American- Mr. and Mrs. James Goins, 56 be presented to the voters before Millions Foundation" is a project ism; Mrs. Arm Levandowski, child Evergreen Avenue. election day. of the N. J. State Federation of welfare; Mrs. Ellen Christensen, Guests included Mr; and Mrs. Announcement was made by Mr. Women's Clubs. poppy and .civil defense; Mrs; John Rickley, Mrs. Harry Egbert, Reeb that a reception -will be held Mrs. Prank Dunham, chairman Helen Cserr, community service Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miley, Mar- at the Masonic Temple," Green- of the library committee, reported and policy; Mrs. Rose Sunshine, cella; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simon, Street, Woodbridge, Saturday a circulation of i*25'8' books for the constitution and by-laws, ""New Mr. and Mrs. Steve Madger, Edi- afternoon from 3 to 6 P.. M.,. and month of September. Mrs. George Jersey Girls' State and poppy, son Township; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-, that'-all'toterestedTSsfdents- of the Molnar, -chairman- «f the commu- poster; Mrs.- Mary Chelle, cou- seph Busel, Middletown; Mrs. Alice Lewkowitz, Perth Amboy; Township are invited to attend. . nity achievement project, request- pons, hospitality and rehabilita- ; Mr.1 Reel? also reported that ed members^ who wish to help tion; Mrs. Katherine Luck-a, Gold Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarr, Mr. both, he and Mr. Smith were al- with cataloging books" to come to Star mothers; Miss Julia- Dani, and Mrs. William Lewkowitz and most fully booked for house parties the library on Mondays and finance, past presidents,' parley grandson, Leonard Goins, Fords. being held throughout the ward Wednesdays at 1 P. M. It would and publicity. , to introduce them to independent t>e greatly appreciated- if volun» Also, Mrs.. Lena Watts, legisla- voters. Mr. Smith stated that the teers who have portable type- tion; Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Emma New Member Welcomed success of these house parties was 'y would bring them for use Chovan, membership; Mrs. Ann By Auxiliary of VFW 4 outstanding for they provided an Nagy, national security; Mrs. - informal means of meeting the in this work. Mrs. James Nestel was wel- Florence Peterson, Pan-American • FORDS — Mrs. Violet Hanley voters. . * study; Mrs. Desolina Moretti, ra- was welcomed into membership of Mrs. Strubel announced that a cjmed into membership. Mrs. Nicholas Elko, president, dio; Mrs. Julia Kochick, safety; the Ladies Auiliary of Fords Me- •* branch* of the "Democrats for Lyle Mrs. DiMatteo, poppy window dis- morial Post No. 6090,. VFW, at a Reeb Club" has been formed in the announced that College Day will be observed as Douglas College play, sick and shut-ins-and nylons. "meeting held in post headquar- "' 10th District of Colonia under the ters. Mrs. Lillian Lund, senior leadership of Patrick Siracusa. The October 29." This all-day event is sponsored^by the N. J. State Fed- president, conducted the meeting. first such club was formed in A donation was voted to the -. Iselin about four months ago. eration of Women's Clubs and is Candidates Endorsed designed to acquaint high school VFW building .in Washintgon, Mrs. Harry Morecfoft, committee- By Fiords G.O.P. Club D. C. It was announced the mem- _ woman from the 10th1 District, girls, club members, parents and teachers with the women's col- FORDS—Lyle B. Reeb, Jr., can- bers' husbands may . attend the announced a public meeting will past president's dinner, October be held Sunday, November 6, from lege of the State 'University. Res- didate for mayor, and Raymond S to 11 P. M., at the Colonia Civic ervations must be ; made toy Octo- F. Smith, Jr., candidate for Sec- 22 at Elmaros in Morgan. Mrs. Esther Sundquist was ap- /Club, Inman Avenue. Candidates ber 24. Members interested in this ond Ward Town Committeeman, will be present to answer questions event may contact Mrs. Fedor, were unanimously endorsed at a pointed chairman of the Hal- • and refreshments will be served. Junior Club advisor. meeting of the Fords.Republican loween party to be held after the The next meeting of the Second Mrs. Kowang and Mrs. Oswald Club at a meeting held at Frank's October 24 meeting. Mrs. Alice During the past year the YMCA has had 3,200 The YMHA of Perth Amboy has been created Ward Republican .Organization Nebel represented the club at. a Hall. Domejka and Mrs. Marie Madison will be held tonight at 8 P. M., at federation meeting at Freehold , Both candidates, who were were in charge of hospitality. different members on its register. Over two- as a Jewish Community Ce.nter to provide for the Colonia Civic Club. Edward October 5. Mrs. Fedor and Mrs. present at the meeting, charged thirds of this .number, were boys and girls. The the cultural, educational and recreational needs Tarlowski, candidate for Free- Elsa Rosenblum attended the that there was "waste, misman- Silvas Give Party fees paid by these members for the more than of its membership and the community-at-large. holder, will be a speaker. president's' tea in. Perth Amboy agement and -political favoritism October 3. at the town hall." For Daughter, Diana, 132,299 services received accounts for less than The Third District Fall Con- Peter Smoyak, president, in- half of the cost of operating the program. The During the past year, the YMHA * served more " Mitchell, Scott Rubin • FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ference held in Woodbridge was vited members and their friends remainder of the income comes from other than 5,500 people. Among them, 2,150 were non- to attend the Republican recep- Silva 70 Pine Street, were hosts Marks First Birthday attended by Mrs. Elko, Mrs. Ko- at a party in honor of the eighth sources which includes 18% from the Chest. YMHA members. Similarly, a gross attendance wang, Mrs. John R. Egan, Mrs. tion at the. Masonic Temple, birthday of their daughter, Diana. of 50,000 included 18,000 non-YMHA members. FORDS—The first Dirthday of James-Clement, Mrs. Andrew An- Green Street, Woodtoridge, Satur- Silva entertained with accordion Every dollar works overtime for us. Mitchell Scott Rubin, son of Mr. derson, Mrs. Dell, Mrs." Varga, day afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. and Mrs. Lloyd Rubin, 456 Crows selections. Mrs,,, Rose Kish, Mrs. Molnar, The reception is open to the Guests were Judy Skibanski, Its building at 316 Madison Avenue is open to Mill Road, was celebrated with a public. Obviously the success of the Chest drive affects ^progressive party. Mrs. Rosentolum-, Mrs. Fedor, Mrs. Priscilla.Nagy, Jean Bodnar, Alexia the YMCA directly. Without increased funds, everyone. The YMHA operates six days a week, * Guests were Mr: and Mrs. Ralph William Menweg, Mrs. Nelson, Zambor, Linda Swanick, Marie as much as 17 hours a day. Youth work is one Rubin, New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard and Fords Woman Graduates Nochta, Dolores. Pucci, Joan Silva, '-- plans for new, better and expanded programs Mrs. Harry Reuben and sons, Alan Mrs. Nebel. Mrs. Steve Swanick, Mrs. Edward cannot become a reality. of the cornerstones of the Y program. and Ronald, Highland Park; Mr. From Nursing School Swanick and Mrs. Primo Pucci. and Mrs. Irving Unterman and There is a great need for YMCA services in the The success of the YMHA as a youth service Children, Gary and Judy, Washing- Barbara Gastgeber, 9, FORDS—Mrs. Arthur J. Schae- SENOR SODALITY MEETS fer, the former Miss Marilyn agency is such that it has served as a pre- ton Park; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Given Birthday Party FORDS — The Senior Sodality rapidly growing communities in the Raritan ventive in the problem of combating juvenile Shapiro and daughters, Meredith Alexander, daughter ,of Mrs, Mar-, of Our Lady of Peace Church met Bay _ Area. The YMCA is ready and willing to and Pamela, Little Silver; Mr. and FORDS —• A party was given garet Alexander, 33 William in the auditorium and. installed delinquency. Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine Barbara Gastgeber, 21 Evergreen Street, has toeen graduated, from provide these services' if increased support is David Paul Rubin, Fords. and Miss Veronica Tylian as treasurer. Avenue, in honor of her ninth the Muhlenberg Hospital School Rev. Samuel Constantine spoke made possible through the Chest. The YMHA combined with the other agencies birthday by her parents, Mr. and of Nursing in Plainfield. Mrs. Steve Gastgeber. on "Catholic Youth Week." of the Community Chest greatly reduces the Mrs. Schaefer is a graduate of Miss Joann Egan, prefect, ap- Your YMCA represents the efforts of your neigh- Oct. 29 Set as Bate Prizes were won by Barbara Woodbridge High School and will juvenile delinquency problem in the Raritan Toth and Peter Karycki. Guests pointed the following committee bors to improve themselves, their boys and girls, be -affiliated "with the Muhlentoer g chairmen: Miss Josephine Ro- Bay Area. For Fire Co., Dance were Mr. and .Mrs. Alex Bartos Hospital as a general nurse. their neighborhood, their country, ttieir world. and sons, Kenneth and Dennis; mita, apostolic; Miss Nancy Paypi, FORDS—The Fords Fire Com- Our Ladies'; Miss Barbara Csabai, Mr. and Mrs.v Dominie LaPenta pany will/ sponsor a Halloween and son, Warren; Mr. and Mrs. DAUGHTER IS BORN Catholic Truth; Miss Anna dance October 29 in the firehouse, John Yanik and children, Carol FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Katchner, social life; Miss Mar- with Clifford Dunham as chair- and Donald; Mrs. Dorothy On- Taylor, 224 Liberty Streafe, are the garet Kramer, eucharistic, and Remember, Community Chest takes the place of many drives. Give man. deyko and sons,. Barry • and parents of a daughter, born in 'tM Miss Mary Ongar, publicity. enough to SEVEN agencies for a full year I Pete * Milano's orchestra will George, Jr.; Mrs. Bertha ,Yanik, Perth. Amboy General Hospital. furnish the music. Tickets may Mrs. Stella Karycki, the Misses DAUGHTER FOR KUBINAKS be obtained fjrom any member of Diane Antol, Ann Deak, Elaine ADDITION TO FAMILY FOKDS. — Mr. arid Mrs. John May and Carol Jean Krauss*. the fire department. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kubinak, 59 Maple Avenue, are Bachanski? 31 MacArthur Drive, the parents of , a daughter born are ihe parents of a son born in in the 'Perth Amboy General 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FOKDS the Perth Amboy General Hos- Hospital. PHONE VA-6-3396 pital. DINNER SLATED Distinctive Gifts — Greeting Cards SON FOB VARGAS FORDS— The past presidents' For All Occasions FORDS — Mr. and Mrs.- Lester dinner .of the Ladies^ Auxiliary of Varga, 79 Douglas Street, are the Fords Memorial Post, 6090, VFW, The Friendly Bank of FORDS, NEW JERSEY IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA . | parents of a son born in the Perth will be held Saturday in Elmaros Amboy General Hospital. Restaurant, ^Morgan: " Engagement — Wedding- — Birth and Social Announcements" ' . MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ANNIVERSARY DINNER HALLOWEEN PARTY PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS j HOPELAWN — An anniversary ' FORDS—A Halloween party will "MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION dinner will, be held in New York* be held at the meeting of the SHOWER AND WEDDING ACCESSORIES City October 27 by the Ladies' Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Me- .-GIBBS:- , LAY-AWAY PLAN Auxiliary of Hopelawn Memorial morial Post, :6090, VFW, October Post, 1352, VFW. '-;•••: 24 at 8 P. M. iri post headquarters. Department of Commerce, includes income THE RIGHT PLACE! from wages, salaries, farms, rents, divi- LETTERS TO.THE EDITOR Edison Township - Fords Beacon dends, interest, social security,1 relief and veterans' pensions and benefit payments. October 18, 1-955 Published Every Thursday by accordance with that will. If the It is expected that the total personal in- Charles E. Gregory, Editor > individual members of the Board The Woodbridge Publishing Co. The Independent-Leader - sincerely feel that the problem Post Office Address; Fords, N. J. come for 1955 will increase much more Dear Mr. Gregory, presented is so great they can- Woodbridge 8-1710 than the increase registered in 1953 and It was really gratifying 'as a not cope with it, 'they should feet citizen of Woodbridge Township free to resign this obligation, to 1954. to witness the large number of others. Very truly yours, - Charles E. Gregory The slight increase registered between people who attended the Board MRS. GERALD " Editor and Publisher of Education meeting last night. 1953 and 1954 probably reflects nothing To me, a new resident, it is ob- """ 204 Atlantic Street Subscription rates.by mail, including post- more than an increase in population and, vious from what was said that Mento Park Terrace age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three therefore, in jobs, and in social security the citizens of this Township in Metuchen, N. J^ •"' months, 85 cents;, single couies by mail, 10 the past twenty to thirty years October 16, 1955 cfiats. All payable in advance. payments, and other benefits. This year'3 have been relatively inactive Charles E. Gregory. Editor expected increase will be influenced by.; toward getting the fundamental The Independent-Leader By carrier delivery, 8 cents per -copy; educational • needs to wftidh all Dear *Mr. Gregory, higher wages, higher business earnings and Americans are entitled. Entered as second class matter April 17, At the Board of Education ' other normal increases. As was implied), the trace of meeting of October 16, the cit- 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the progress of time, technology and izens of the Township vehem- Act of March 1, 1879. social democracy has not been ently yoieed their dissatisfaction left on a great deal of Townsnip with local school conditions. Mr. Truman's . Memoirs schools. Witness the high school After the meeting, I asked one wiiich has been on a split-session of the v Board members whether Wanted: Information Former 'President Harry Truman, whose for twenty years and, as was they had publicly gone on record memoirs are being published iivT-he New demonstrated last night at an opposing further extensive build- -: Of considerable importance to the com- York Times, is setting an example for fu- extended meeting of the Board ixig until the emergency school munity and to those it would benefit, is the by a few—Avenel residents, the problem was met. They had not ture Presidents. JVEr. Truman is soon to re- inability of the Township to pro- done so as a body, though indi- referendum which will be submitted to the lease his memoirs, in two volumes, and it COMMUNITY vide an adequate, up-to-date yidual members made their electorate next month on a proposed retire- heating system in one of the ele- stand known. will be his own personal story of his seven mentary schools. This problem ment fund for municipal employes. • in Avenel has been going -©.n for I was- further informed that and a half years in the White House. UND r they had unofficially conferred thirty years without any alfevia- . Such a plan is consistent with progres- It is good to get a firstrhand "report, and tion of the situation. witli the Town Council, and were sive thinking and should be adopted, pro- told'that there was no way to - opinion, from the: man:^who was the top It is about time something was stop' _an individual from, selling vided a sound method of financing can be administrator in the greatest country -in done to make every citizen aware his land. This may be true, but devised. Thus far, the proponents of the that it is every citizen's responsi- most developments are built on the world for almost eight years. Moreover, bility to work toward the better- land purchased from the Town- proposition have divulged none of the--per- there will be much in the Truman memoirs, ment of the Woodbridge - school ship itself. Certainly something system as a whole, for it is the can be done about that! tinent facts to the people who will be asked of historical interest, that will serve as a popular will of the Township to pass judgment within the next few weeks. guide to those who are charged with the that does or should, according to ' There is also a question of Obviously, unless and until the electorate the educational program"of the property reassessment in the responsibility of helping make governmem; State of New Jersey, dictaterwhatf Township; with- .an estimated knows what the initial cost and the public's decisions in the future/ \ measures are taken to educate population of 40,000 people, our children. If the popular will WoodJ>ridge should be able to . annual contribution will be, it is hardly in In his preface, Mr. Truman points out attain solvency. : is not made known to the Board, any position to reach a fair decision. It cer- .that maiiy Presidents die in office, others then the citizens of that Town- Concerted public action re- tainly is to be hoped that this information leave old or embittered, and others refuse ship deserve what the BoaTd of sulted in some degree of action will be presented in time to be given careful Education gives them. And, con- by the Board of Education. It is to write their memoirs for various reasons. versely, if the Board of Education time to apply the same measures study between now and election day. Mr. Truman believes that much is lost if do'es not yield to the inter-ests of with the Town Council. With an the majority of voters then the election so near in the future, it In addition to indicating the cost of the President who is able does not tell his Board deserves replacement. would be well for both the com- establishing a retirement fund, clear de- own story, after leaving office. It was noted by a few long- mitteemen and candidates & time residents that last night was take a stand on these issues. My tails on the requirements and benefits for We agree with' this statement, although an epoch-making event in the vote will go to the ones who have the membership should be disclosed. Wood- we will certainly not agree with all of Mr. Under the "Capitol Dome history of Woodbridge inasmuch a •clear recognition of our prob- Truman's opinions, as expressed in his as the high "school auditorium lems, and an intelligent and con- bridge Township at the moment, with its By J. Jssepf: was used to accommodate such a cise approach to their solution. ' staggering debt and with almost incal- memoirs. We think it a good custom to have large number represented at a May we have some public state- culable requirements for schools, must be ex-Presidents who,-are able to tell their own TRENTON Its stii'i'" OPT'"'* of evidence and the distribution Gannon, chief of the State Board meeting. Here the popular ments please? for New Jersey lawmakers • and of relief funds. will was clearly defined. It is Sincerely yours, stories and hope Mr. Truman's example will Bureau of Navigation, is the 1 certain it is in a position to maintain the the subjects range iroiu IUUSC,^- magistrate who sits in judgment now up to the Board of Education MRS. FREDERICK fund once it is started. The position of the become standard procedure in the future. toes to the law of evidence and ASEMBLY:—Could it be possible for offenses committed on water| to exercise their jurisdiction in JESELSOHN Township Committee with respect to the from sea storm damage to the that the control of the 1956 Geik Te new marine court has at- need for sanitary housing for eral Assembly of the Legislature tracted the attention of all States proposal should be declared. If it favors the middle income families. •> lies in the crowded streets of as it is the first of its kind in the referendum, then it must describe the Safety Features « Cars The 1955 Legislature which will Newark? country. When the State Police return to the State House to con- Democratic strategists are hop- Waterway Patrol gets underway means to finance the. plan—whether it will It is good to see that automobile manu- tinue its work on December 5 ing to win control of the General it will be another first for New attempt to derive the cost out of economies facturers (most of them at least) have at adopted more than a score of Assembly on November 8 by con- Jersey. ' in operating expenses or whether it merely last begun to take safety, seriously. Much resolutions creating commissions centrating activities principally to study current problems with a in the City of Newark where GAMBLING:—New Jersey's chief intends to add it to the budget. credit is due a national magazine for view of preparing proper legis- Democrats votes are to be had law enforcement officer, Attorney When such a decision is reached and dis- pounding hard on this theme, and claiming lation for consideration next year. by the dozens by merely getting General Grover C. Richman, Jr., Because hurricanes reportedly Competence Creates Confidence closed, an appraisal then must be made of that manufacturers were more interested out the vote. will take an inventory of gamb- transported millions of mosqui- The Essex County delegation ling in the Garden State once the sufficiency and adequacy of the plan. in dollars than in lives. - - toes into the Garden State from in the Assembly numbers 12 Re- •every six months. Southern swamplands, a'"six publicans at present,-the largest The Attorney General has an We hope that both these needs will be met The latest models—some of the first 1956 member Mosquito Control Com- of any county in the State{ The undercover squad keeping a con- in ample time for the electorate to give models, that is—reflect a trend toward mission was named to study 1955 membership of the Assembly stant lookout for betting — them adequate study. Our own judgment safety which will, beyond a doubt, save what to do about the pest. An- ' comprises 40 Republicans and 20 especially that of the . bigtime other commission will study the Democrats. If Democrats could syndicate kind — in all sections will depend on such information. many lives in the coming year. Jn the next •adequacy of the child labor laws win the 12-vote Essex delegation of the State at the present time. few years these new safety features will of New Jersey, while a third and hold the line in other sec- Prosecutors report to him legislative group will study chari- undoubtedly save lives by: the thousands tions of New Jersey, they would monthly. '*• table and philanthropic fund control the 1956 Assembly by a : Personal Income Vp in 1954 raising organizations. Richman admits there is on- and injuries by the hundred thousand. majority of 2 votes. the-street wagering on horses; The Department of Commerce recently Some of the new safety features are: Three State Senators and three When the November a general betting in taprooms, cigar and Assemblymen will study highway election rolls around- the usual "confectionery stores and through reported that personal income in the United door locks that stay locked under the im- safety and another commission activity of Democratic workers in telephone operations in private was authorized to study the prob- States last year was about two billion dol- pact of a crash. This will prevent passen- v the Republican suburbs of Es- residences, on a localized or in- lem of proper punishment of sex lars more than it was in 1953. This despite sex County will continue as in dividual basis. Numbers betting gers, and the driver, from being injured as offenders. Water resources of the other years, i>ut Newark precincts also exists in many places. the fact that 1954 was a slower year than a result of being thrown through an open Delaware Valley and possible are expected to become a beehive From time to time we find some automobile drivers who rapid transit between New Jersey But Richman insists that big have the mistaken idea that our state regulation pertain- 1953. door after the collision. of activity. A 70 per cent turnout time gambling as promoted by ing to driver's responsibility does away with the need and New York will also be studied of voters in these crowded-areas by authority of the Legislature. Joe Adonis and Frank Erickson for insurance protection. Such interpretation Is most Personal income, nevertheless, continued Another commendable safety feature is is deemed to be the key to the in the past has ended. To make erroneous. Let us explain YOUR responsibility as a driver to rise. The total for last year'was estimated ' the soft dashboard,; which was introduced A study of. New Jersey laws success as far as the Democrats sure it will not return, Richman and you will be quick to realize the -advantage of proper designed to attract hew indus- are concerned, has requested eight more State insurance coverage. There's NO CHARGE for our advisory at $285,368,000,000. by a few models in earlier years but which tries to the State is underway by police detectives next year to service. States which showed the greatest in- is widely accepted this year. Seat belts will another commission. A commis- NAVIGATION PATROL:—Under work on-crime, in addition to the sion 'on water supply which com- consideration but seldom dis- 35 now at work in various sec- Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone crease in personal income totals were Ne- save as many lives as any other safety im- pleted its studies earlier will cussed is a State Police patrol of tions of the State. vada, with a nine per cent gain; Iowa, with closely watch voters approve or provement and they are being offered wide- disapprove a $100,000,000 bond the navigable inland waterways State ABC investigators have an eight per cent increase, and Nebraska of New Jersey which stretch from also been instructed to be on the ly this year. issue for water supply develop- the head of Barnegat Bay to the and Florida, both With six per cent in- All in all, then, the 1956 ears are prob- ment at the November 8 general lookout for gamblers in taverns, election. - southern extremity of the State. as part of the drive to minimize creases. ably the safest offered the motoring public Such a patrol, which may start gambling in the State. Whether *|AL ESTATE & An election law study commis- in the near future, is a natural ,the tavern owner himself en- States which showed a decrease in per- in years. It is about time, as everyone how sion is at work, as well as another follow-up . of . the New Jersey gages in such illegal activities or sonal income totals included West Virginia, knows, for we Americans were killing each group studying sea storm dam- Marine Navigation Court which permits gambling by others to age. The problem of drainage 'was placed in effect last summer. occur on his premises," he is South Carolina and Indiana. other and ourselves at the rate of about a and stream clearance is being The court is held alternate weeks (Continued on Page Twelve) Personal income, as itemized by the U. S. hundred a day—believe it or not. probed by another commission- during boating seasons and at while a .separate group is at work other times by mutual agreement, studying methods of forest fire to hear complaints on violations prevention and control. Other of New Jersey Power Vessel Laws. subjects of study this year in- • Under the proposed plan for Opinions of Others clude public agencies receiving a patrol of the inland, waterways, State funds; assessments on real State troopers would become and personal property; sanitary water-borne cops to help keep AND THE RAINS CAME but neighbor helps and comforts debt — Federal, State and local. housing for middle income fam- order on the inland waterways For the second time this year neighbor, and friends turn to There is a record-level business ilies; operation of the municipal and investigate all complaints. the metropolitan area of New- other friends to give or receive debt. Economists are not too planning act; revision of the law At the present time, Peter J. York and adjacent communities assistance. seriously concerned with it be- has met with disaster by flood The power of Nature is awe- cause of the tremendously high water. We have reason to hope inspiring. When we begin to total of the national product, GLAMOR GIRLS that the human and material loss think we have conquered her, but a sudden recession which left will n-ot be as great as it was she teaches us that we have not. big businessmen with huge, hard- in the earlier catastrophe. As But the power of organized aid- to-sell inventories could be dis- yet, we cannot measure it. is awe-inspiring, too. The wounds astrous. What we do know is two will be bound up, the dams re- Most unpredictable and dan- things: First, that we cannot yet paired. The trains will run again. gerous of all is the private debt, control the force of the weather, The lights will shine once more. the sum-total of money owed by that all our dams and flood con- The barriers to the parkway en- American families. Right now it trol systems cannot make us trances will be taken down. Life stands at about 32 billion dollars. wholly safe; second, that the will go on as before. And of that amount, some 25 bil- It's fun to build up a personal • human agencies that are set up The rest of the lesson — the lion dollars represents Install- to save life and property are able ability to predict storms more ment credit — the moiiey still reserve when you picture what the to function with magnificent ef- accurately and to prepare for owed on purchases which Amer- fectiveness. them, the better mastery of run- icans are buying "on time." money can do for you. Money grows We learn, too, how closely knit ning water — we shall leam in This is in addition to money owed due season, for calamity, large on the purchase of homes. we are when the electric power fast when you deposit regularly. Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M, sources are cut off and half of or small, is a supreme teacher.—: This is a particularly hard the supposedly essential func- The New York Times. thing to analyze effectively, be- tions of our daily living are cause it is a comparatively re- • Don't put it off—start your Savings " „ crippled. We cannot cook easily. ABE YOU OVER-SPENDING?. cent phenomenon in American We cannot refrigerate our food. This great big wonderful busi- life. Installment selling and buy- , :. Account in this bank right away, jjfe We may not be able to listen to ness boom notwithstanding-, there ing, on the big scale, began in the the radio or see television. We is a growing weeling of uneasi- 1920's, but was severely curtailed fall back on the feeble candles ness among the experts about toy the depression of the 1930's 2% ^a'd m §avte Accounts that served our ancestors but what may be "just around the and by the wartime shortages are only a.poor substitute for our corner." - and restrictions -of the 1940's. 1 Pa m usual flood of light. Chief cause of concern is the Now, in the 1950's, it is solidly en- 2! /2% ^ Savings Gertiffcates In another way, too, we are record height of debt in the trenched as a part of the modern closely knit. The innat humane-. United States: governmental, American way of living. Many ness of our people expresses itself business and private. A great families spend a substantial part in times of great need. Not only deal has been said, recently arid of their paychecks on.installment do the Red Cross and other or- over the years, about the tre- purchases, and add a new debt SYNDICATE. Int.. WORLD BIGHTS RESERVED. Woodbridge National Bank ganizations spring into action mendous size of the government (Continued on Page Twelve) "Oh, yeah? You shoulda seen her in a swimsuit at the Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation' PAGE TEN iTJISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON beach last summer!" '_;EDISON TOWNSHIP ANDLTPOEDS -BEACON THUBSDAY, OCTOESR 20, 1955 ' PAGE ELEVEN ISELIN NEWS Jelln Democrats Open House Planned PTA to Sponsor GOP Candidates Fellowship to Hear By Political Group Talk on - Switzerland ineer Plan Dance Nov. 5 ISELIN—The Is&lin Republican ^ Cake Sale Oct. 28 - Honored at Party ISELIN — ' The regular meet- Lions Club completed plans for an open ing of Westminster 'Fellowship of ISELIN—County and local can- house and card party to be held ISELIN—Lyle B. Reeb, Jr., Re- First Presbyterian Church of ISELIN —Iselin School 15 will v ISELIN-—The Iselin Lions Club idates and o&cials •were among November 2 at VPW Hall, Lincoln sponsor a cake and candy sale putoliean candidate for 'mayor, and Iselin will be held Sunday, Oct. held its regular dinner meeting at \e guest speakers at a meeting Highway. Friday, October 28, at the school, Raymond F. Smith, Jr., candidate 23, at'seven P. M. Guest speaker C the Iselin Democratic Club, Candidates will be present to with Mrs. Henry Weiman and for Second Ward Committeeman, at the meeting will be a Mr. Green Street Firehouse Monday mong them were Thomas Lee, discuss ihe coming election. Mrs. Carl Luna as co-chairman of wese guests of honor at a house Peterson, a native of Switzerland evening, with Harold B. Goetchius emocratic County Cfrairman; All card games will be played bhe affair. There will also be a party held at the -home of Mr. Who will talk of his native land. presiding. «orge Baier, George Burton and and refreshments will toe served. Halloween parade with the school and Mrs. Roland Mastapeter, 169 Games will be played and refresh- Harry Kline, program chair- reorge Otlowski, candidates for There will be no charge. The pub- pupils taking part. Worth Street. ments servJBd after the 'meeting. man, introduced Walter Hesse, oard of Freeholders; Assembly- lic is 'welcome to attend. -Mrs. At the PTA meeting on Tues- The mayoralty candidate said All young people between the research engineer at Johns-Man- len William Kurtz, Edward Cra- Herbert B^, Williams is in charge day evening, which was Father's he was concerned over the lack ages of 12 and 18 years are in- ville, Inc., an engineer on the lel and David Stepaooff, 'who areof arrangements. Nig-ht, a skit, "Mama Goes to PTA of adequate schools, good' roads vited. ; citizens group of Chimney Rock •eking reelection, and •John Meeting," was presented. The and'other services that effect not Plans were formulated for trick project. He spoke on the Water ynch, Jr., who is candidate for meeting ,was well attended. only the newcomers toy all resi- or treat collection to be taken Control Referendum to toe pre- le State Senate, replacing Sen- dents. He further stated that the October 29. The proceeds will go sented on the ballot in November. tor B. w. Vogel who is not seek- Awards Presented Discussion regarding bus ser- vice for Woodbridge Oaks chil- blame for the seriousness of the for the •United Nations Interna- Charles Christensen, paper ig re-election due to ill health. situation falls on the present ad- tional Emergency Fund. Also present "were Mayor Hugh dren attending School 15; about a drive chairman, reported that the To Iselin Cubs foot bridge over the Garden State ministration due to its "do-noth- September drive was very suc- . Quigley and Committeeman ing attitude." eter Schmidt, who are seeking Parkway for the safety of the cessful and announced that the ISELIN —• The regular meet- children, and a patrolman to "The short-sighted policies of October drive would be held Sun- election to 'the Town COIXL- the administration spells future Aides Announced littee. ing of Cub Pack 148 was held guide the children across -the day, October 30, at 1 P. M. Resi- at School 15 Thursday evening. bridge, were held. Mrs. Kristen- troubles for^ Woodbridge unless dents are requested to have papers Mrs. Pay- iDickinson, who at- Cubs from Den 6 formed the color sen was appointed to have a peti- the administration is changed in " .By D. of A. Group tied in bundles and placed at the ;nded the meeting,of the Mid- guard and' it included Allen Sny-. tion signed toy the - residents of November," Mr. Reeb continued. curb for collection. The next din- [esex County Women's Demo- der, - Allen Kristensen, Richard Woodbridge Oaks. Mrs. P. Kersch. He pledged his "utmost efforts to ISELIN—Perpetual Light Coun- ner meeting will be held Novem- •atic Organization, announced Clark and Richard Happel. of Avon Terrace, was placed in reverse the downward trend in the cil 96, DOH, named standing com- ber 7, 6:30 P. M. at Green Street lat a reception in honor of Sen- charge of the bridge project. Any- quality of Township services" and Firehouse. Roger Kenny introduced new specifically mentioned closer co- mittees at its meeting in VFW fcor Vogel and the Democratic members who received their bob one interested please " contact wididates on the county ticket either Mrs. Kristensen, Semel operation: with the Board of Edu- Hall,-Lincoln Highway, Iselin. cat pins and wolf books. These cation as one of his primary aims. Mrs. Theodore Florczak, Mrs.- ill be held October 27 at 2 P. M. boys in Den 2 included Leslie Avenue, or Mrs. Kersch. I The Pines. Arrangements are Mrs". Lester Jentis, president of Mr. Smith spoke; briefly on the Stephen Tobias and Mrs. Doris i charge of Margaret M. Lam-Mathews, George Legones, Th«tai- road problems in the area. He said terence Honors as John Colgam, John Lear, Da- the association, and Mrs. Fred Clark were appointed to the in- srt, vice chairman of the Middle- Reight, vice president, were ap- it is "becoming increasingly clear vestigating committee; Mrs. Pat- ix County Democratic Com- vid Kull, Den No. 5 Arthur Good- that the administration has very man, Kenneth Miglivrati, Alex pointed delegates to the State rick Rogan, ways and means dttee. PTA Convention at Atlantic City little regard for the home owners. chairman; .'Mrs. Charles Gares Cwiekalo, , Mark Wood, Dennis Not only is a great deal of the ISELIN — Mrs.-_Jclin Cwiekalo, A pre-election dance will be O'Rourke, and Allen Kristensen. October 27, 28 and 29. and Mrs. Tobias, sunshine, and president of the Iselin Women's eld at the Iselin VEFW Hall, Lin- Fathers of children in Miss half-million-dollar road appro- Mrs. Clark, entertainment. Awards were made as follows: priation being wasted each year Club, was awarded a corsage for )ln Highway, November 5. John Den 1, Joe Strasser and1 Richard Whitehead's kindergarten class . A ballot box was received from having the largest delegation annone is chairman. were hosts at the social after the due to the fact that there is no Wright; Den 2, Gary Korfman, planned road program but a large Nancy Lincoln Council ~ 117 of present at the third district con- Officers'were elected as follows: meeting. Anthony Krul was chair- Woodbridge and was presented by ference in the First Presbyterian resident, Francis J. Ferriss; first 1 bear pin, 1 gold arrow, 2 silver man of the hospitality committee. sum is being wasted by the hiring arrows andt one lion book; Harry of political favorites around elec- Mrs. Helen Carr, Woodbridge Church of Woodbridge. ice president, William Mathai; Miss Whitehead's morning class" MRS. JAMES M. ANDERSON, JR. Councilor. Iselin Woman's Club members Bergen, 1 wolf badge, and 1 lion's won the attendance award. tion time." scond vice president, Joseph Seu- book; Den 4, James Stewart, 1, accompanying Mrs. Cwiekalo were yt; recording secretary, Jo Her- Mrs. Genevieve Yalczyszyn's Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs. Fred lion book; Den 5, John Clough, application for membership was ich; corresponding secretary, 2-year pin, assistant denner's Annamcte T* Zierer is THAT HELD HIM Walker, Mrs. William Dangell, Eillie < Seubert; treasurer, Rita The rather overweight middle- received. Mrs. Myrtle Murk and Mrs. Clarence Bowers, Mrs. Leo stripe, one lion book; Edward Democratic Club Mrs. Elsie Salaki, members of Lila [cCarfchy; sergeant - at - arms, Koenig, 1 year pin; Peter Rutkow- aged lady, who, while proclaiming Christensen, Mrs. Bertha Hanna, race Kitner. ski, denner's stripe; Den 6, Alan James Anderson of Georgia to be on a diet, was packing away W. Thompson Council of Me- Mrs. Salwa Shohfi, Mrs. William a meal jit for a longshoreman, re- tuchen were present as guests. Rudland, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Calavano, 1 lion book, one gold Starts Campaign COLONIA — Miss Annamae fwns and carried bouquets of yel- and one silver arrow; Allen Sny- proved her mild-mannered spouse A secret pal club was organized, Mrs. Erich Weickert and Mrs. An- Theresa Zierer, daughter of Mr. low roses and pom-pons. , with this cutting remark: its members, to be revealed in drew Sedlak. luellers Hosts der, 1-year -pin,. 1 gold arrow; ISELIN — A full -turnout of and Mrs, William Zierer, Midwood After a honeymoon to Niagara Stephen Jentis, 1 gold arrow arid "And you haven't even the .will August, the anniversary of the Democratic candidates at the Ise- Way, became the bride of James Falls and Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. power to prevent me from going Iselin Council. Gifts will foe ex- 2 silver arrows; Michael Nadyzin, lin Democratic Club at VFW Hall M. Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. andAnderson will make their home NOT SO FUNNY : For Ray Smith 1 gold arrow; Richard Clark, 1 Mrs. James M. Anderson, Savan- off my diet." ' changed between the members on Lincoln Highway was conceded at 1335 E. 5fih Street, Savannah, on. birthdays, anniversaries and "You say your sister makes up wolf bad.ge. There were two grad- by party leaders, candidates and nah, Ga., Saturday at St. Cecelia's Ga, " V THE ANSWER ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. Edward uations, Gary Wiggins of Den 4, Church, Iselin. Rev. John M. Wilus, Christmas. jokes; then she's a humorist, isn't workers to be the official start of For traveling the bride wore an Teacher — What is meant by 'Plans for a Halloween party tueller, 111 Worth Street, were who received 1 wolf badge, 1 gold the Democratic campaign to elect pastor, performed the double-ring Oxford grey suit, with black and Hobson's, choice. she?" -. ' osts at a house party Friday arrow, two-year pin and is now a a stat? senator, three freeholders ceremony. were formulated for the October "No, she works in a beauty red accessories. Pupil—Mrs. Hobson, sir. 26 meeting. . ight in honor of Raymond, F. boy scout in Troop 48. Den 5, and an equal number of Assembly The bride, who was given in parlcr." mith, Jr., Second Ward Republi- Stephen Kull, who is now a mem- candidates. There were more than marriage by her father, wore a m candidate for the Town Com- ber of Boy Scout Troop 49. 150 Democrats present. gown of white nylon tulle over dttee. , It was announced that Mrs. John A. Lynch, New- Brunswick slipper satin, styled with a scoop Twenty neighbors attended and Frank Balavre, den mother for city commissioner and former neckline, long standout sleeves, Not long ago a hush-hush, camouflaged [r. Smith answered various ques- Den 3 who is moving, will be mayor, received a standing ova- pointed waist and bouffant skirt. '56 Chevrolet scorched the nerve-break- ons asked by the guests as "to replaced by Mrs. Fred Reight tion. Mr. Lynch is the Democratic Narrow bands of scalloped lace hy their homes and, roads were who will have her meetings on were appliqued across the skirt ing road up Colorado's Pikes Peak for a candidate for state senator, to re- new NASCAR* certified record—the ot built according to specifica- Saturday morning at her home, 73 place Senator Bernard W. Vogel, and on the bodice cuff. Her veil of ons." The candidate stated that Hunt Street. The cubs will be imported silk illusion was ar- Chevrolet firsttime that old King of the Mountains Woodbridge, who is retiring be- l his opinion "the condition in taken to Big Top on November 19. ranged from a crown of sequins has seen a new official stock car record in cause of, ill health. and seed pearls. She carried a bou- festfoury Park were excellent ber 19. Accompanying Mr. Lynch were years! And what a road! 170 chilling samples of the laxity of the ad- quet of white roses, carnations' It was announced that there Assembly incumbents Edward and chrysanthemums. turns and no guardrail! It's the first and linisfcration, both, in its attitude Will be (instruction class at Shull Crabiel, William Kurtz and David ) the newer residents and in their Miss Patricia Scott, Colonia, as only time a new model ever proved itself School, Perth Amboy, every •I. Stepacofl, all of whom seek re- such a great road car before its introduc- bility to handle municipal af- Thursday. The class began Oc- election, and Freeholder candi- maid of honor, wore a gown of lirs." In his talk, Mr. Smith fur- tober 13. Cub Master Kenny will dates George P. Baier, George 'J. pastel pink taffeta, made with a tion! The '56 Chevrolet showed the kind lev stated that "the only ability conduct classes in Iselin begin- Burton, Jr., and George Otlowski. double overskirt of net and nylon of performance that niakes driving safer ie present administration had ning October 20. tulle. She wore a tiara of lavender and more fun. So wait for the car that as to create problems and cer- There were comedy skits by pom-pons and- carried a- bouquet linly not how to solve them. The NICE LETTER of deep pink roses and lavender beat the King of the Mountains! boys from Dens' 2, 5, and 6. The FAIR LAWN —While Mr. and pora-pons. resent administration has cre- theme for October was "Robin ^National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing whose officials ted a very difficult situation in Hood." The boys were dressed in Mrs. Joseph Mondelli attended a The bridesmaids, Miss Wilma timed and certified the performance of this preprodycthn model. ar schools, roads and finances. full costume. Den 6 yas in charge picnic recently, somebody littered Froelich, Colonia, and Mrs. Al- fter being. in office eight years, of hospitality. up their automobiles—with paper bert Macko, Woodbridge, wore le promises of the administra- money—$297 in bills. The Mon-gowns of pastel blue taffeta, made on for better services' and schools dellis, who live in Midland Park, like that of the maid of honor. sn, only be called ridiculous. The SNOBBISHNESS IN BEVIEW turned the "debris" over to police. They wore tiaras of yellow pom- suit of the November election The children of a wealthy heir- ill determine whether Wood- ess had never seen a member of ridge Township goes backward their family engaged in any FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ader the present administration household task. Recently, the i- forward under the honest, sin- youngsters returned from a vaca- are and capable leadership of the tion hi their Virginia home, where .epublican candidates." they visited a great 'deal with a farm family living" by. ROBINSON'S Dept. Store :IWeil, Cookie," the father asked 1536 Oak Tree Road, Iselin USINESS IN 1956 one of the children, "How did you While the best business in his- like playing on a farm?" xry was forecast for 1955, the 'Oh, father, it was thrilling," OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. hamber of Commerce of the the youngster replied, "but I hate nited States expects a, more to tell you. They do terrible loderate rise during the 1956 things there—.they use their own ear. grandmother for a cook!" MEN'S PAJAMAS Teenagers! First Quality Broadcloth Wish your man "pleasant dreams" with one or more of these good-look- ing pajamas. So comfortable for sleeping . . . generously cut and care- fully tailored. New "no-tire" button Teenage Dances hole reinforcement for longer wear. Lay-away now for Christmas gifts. will be held Also flannel and ski- pant pajamas in coat and pull-over 98 type. Sizes A-B-C-D. TOMORROW NIGHT Large choice of col- 2up ters and patterns. at SPEGIALS OH OUR BARGAIN TABLE School No. 15, Iselin Men's reg. $2 Leather BELTS $1 and LADIES BLOUSES a real buy! $1 Charge Accounts Invited RECORD-BREAKING NEW School No. 11; Woodbridge SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-TILL 9 P. M. from 6 FREE GREEN STAMPS GIVEN HERE 6 7 to 10 P. M. All Teenagers are Invited EDWARD J. KATH, Chairman DEPT STORE JUNE CHEVROLET, Inc. : Becreation, Committee, Woodbridge Township 1536 OAK TREE ROAD, ISELIN (Woodbridge Oaks Shopping Center)^ New Brunswick' Ave., Fords;, Tel.•'VA 6-6722 PAGE TWELVE THUKSDAY/OCTOBER 20, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND 'FOKBS'BEACGtt- JERSEY JIGSAW: — On next or even a mild economic rece,s- daughter^ Linda. The Girl Scouts brary, for the purpose of =|te- Thursday, October ,27, all' traffic sion. wo are working on their "Cook" Janior' Clubwomen qnainting. members anda .gij|sts . Chairmen Named in New Jersey will come to a 1 Badge" prepared -and served the wilh the Upper: Extremity Anjpu- That a good many Americans tee program, which is the' Slate halt and pedestrians will take have already felt the heavy hand refreshments. •; By Colonia Unit shelter during, "Operation Mus- of retribution fpr over-extending A meeting of the Board of Di- Observe Birthday Project for the year. Miss "Vivian ter," the State Civil Defense their credit is shown by the fact rectors of the Woodbridge Town- Ailing of the Asbury Park Junior COLONIA — Standing commit- Bureau announces. . . . Trends that 65,000 bankruptcy proceed- ship Council was held at the home AVENEL — The 28th birthday Woman's Club, chairman for, the tee chairmen were named by Mrs. in farm prices will be the central ings are expected to be filed in of the camp chairman, Mrs. How- party of the Junior Woman's Club Third District, will introduced4Jie John Villee, president, at a meet- theme for the 1956 Farmers Week 1955, and 75,000 are anticipated ard Sharp. Those atending were of Avenel was observed Tuesday guest, Dr. Cohan of the- Has- ing of Colonia "Unit 248, American meetings in Trenton from next for 1956 — an all-time record. Mrs. Richard Walsh, Mrs. Joseph evening in the home of Mrs. Dan- brouck Heights Hospital, Call Mrs. Grant Nims—-Fulton coli will also have a "Candy Mak- speak., and show a film' onf ; Legion Auxiliary held at the Legion January 23 through 28. ... Final Many of these are business bank- -933'8 — with your Girl*" "Scout ing Workshop" for all leaders on Rapa-coli, Mrs. John Lozo, Mrs. iel Levy, 60 George Street, with Hall. stretches of northbound roadway ruptcies, of- course, but the big Fred Linn, Mrs*. Chris Stockel and Mrs. William Harned and Mrsproject, . along the 164-mile Garden State news. Tuesday, November 1. Please •; Chairmen are as follows: Reha- majority are individuals who Troop 50, WoodDridge,,^.spon- make your reservations early. •' Mrs. Herman Steihbach. Henry John Smath as . co-chairmen. Members of the Avenel | Parkway will be opened in Cape have over-extended. It is a sad bilitation, Mrs. Harold Daniels; May County around November 1. ored by the tV.hite Church Guild, Mrs. Fred Linn,-chairman, asks Ulshoefer and. Mrs. John Ruth Birthday greetings were extended were asked to Sell tickets • for-ithe child welfare, Mrs, Prank Schuetz; commentary in the midst of such all leaders to remember Juliette were welcomed- as new members. by guests as follows: Mrs. Frank Avenel Library Family " Night ... A course in. Civil Defense and plenty. visited the Woodbridge Emergency gold star mothers, Mrs. Michael Disaster Control for New Jersey quad Headquarters. The, men Low's -birthday on October 31. Mr. Ulshoefer .Will be the new reg-Barth, Mrs. Harold P. Wilson, movie project, to be held'cat-No- •Petro; entertainment, Mrs. Frank optometrists will be held October The government has already ook the group on a tour and Sach member of the Girl Scout istrar and Mrs. Ruth will be the Mrs. John F. Osthoff and Mrs. vember 5 in the Avenel SchooL Kadilla; publicity, Mrs. Wendell 19 at Rutgers University, New- begun taking a few cautious demonstrated the use of ,tli£ res- Troop will bring a penny for each new badge" chairman. Mrs. Sharp William Kuzmiak. Miss Froehlich introduced ..Miss Doll; community service, Mrs. Brunswick. . . . Improved bath- steps to check the rise in individ- pirator and the iron lung,. They year of her life and all the pennies gave a. report on the use of the The Braille chairman, Miss Ronnie Cole, Colonia, as a new ". William Sargenat; Americanism, ing, boating and fishing on Lake ual and business debt. Federal showed how they contact-the po- wil lbe-sent to the Juliette Low Girl Scout cabin "Knoll Top" inWilma Froehlich, announced that member, and Mrs. Alfred Ander- Mrs. Adolph Elster; coupons, Mrs. Musconeteong may be expected Reserve Banks have raised their ice by short wave and how theFund. Please bring all your pennies Roosevelt Park both for overnight work on the tape measure project son was appointed co-chairman Halcone Johnson; Christmas as a result of the State drain- discount rates and the Veterans portable wheelchair and•''.jsplints :o Mrs. Linn at 137 Prospect Street, hikes and day camping, Mrs.for the blind will be started in of the Veterans, and Armed Forces party, Mrs, Steve .Seiekel; mem- and-refill project scheduled to and Federal Housing Administra- are carried in the ambulance. Wocdbridge. Rapacoli presented an exhibit of the near future. " -Department. Miss Cole was., ap- bership, Mrs. George Kuchna; sick get underway on October 31. ... tions have tightened up restric- Alexander Hamilton gave a talk the work done- in "Arts and and shut-ins, Mrs. Ernest Bur- The time for placing your sec- The Fords Junior Woman's Club pointed chairman of the Art -De- The third Statewide effort to tions on credit for home buying^ on the i importance of First Aid; >n'd order of cookies has been ex- Crafts" workshop: Mrs. Grant will be hostess at the Third Dis- partment. , ; - rows; poppy sale, Mrs. Villee; identify persons with previously This may be a tricky problem' hostess, Mrs. Daniel Vullmier; The, men assisting with the tour .ended until October 25. Please Nims, cookie chairman, gave her trict meeting-, which will be held "Mrs. Barth presented-the club unknown diabetes- will be made for government leaders, but forwere John Ruth, Elbur Richards, have all orders into your neigh- report oh the cookie sale to date on October 17 ai the Fords Li- secret pals, Mrs. Paul Ablonczy. in New Jersey during the week the individual the solution is with" a, birthday present, and.co- iharles Hale and Frank janer. lorhood chairman toy that time. and announced the .extension of chairmen for the program were The unit will hold its annual of November 13-19. . . . New Jer- simple and obvious. Don't over- Investiture time for the placing of the second with any part of its Girl ScQUt sey late-crop seed potato growers extend yourself. Don't buy more Girl Scouts attending were Linda Mrs, John George and Mrs. Mar- Halloween dance October 29. Mem- and Marianne Beel, Linda Brown, A Candlelight Investiture cere- orders. program, singing, dancing, play- bers wishing to attend should call once again are offered the serv- than you can afford. Don't giving, cooking, etc., please call tin Gutowski, featuring a televi- ice of having their potato seed plunge yourself into debt. Ob- arol Cunningham, Carol Dahas. mony was held by Troop 14, Ave- New- Troop Started sion skit, with .Mrs. George Qu- Mrs. Kadilla. The group -will give Angela Joyce, Sally Kilby, Alice lel, at the home of the leader, Mrs, -John Poll of Avenel is Mrs. Richard Walsh, Woodbridge a crate of oranges to the Veterans field tested in Florida. . . . The serve the simple, homely Amer- 8-3545. towski, Miss Annette Peteavage, 1955 traffic dsath total this year ican virtues of thrift and.good Miller, Joan Simun, Lynn Sfeuse, ' VErs. John Poll. The girls invested forming a new Senior Girl Scout Miss Rosalie 'Paulauskas and M-rs. Hospital, Menlo Park, for Thanks- Troop. Any girl who is fourteen "Plans for Service to Your giving. The November meeting will has reached 552. or 14 less than management. Msiry Ann Soga, Catherine Stan- during the ceremony/ were: Mar- Alfred Anderson taking part. • ton, April Thompson, Mary Ann jarst Ross, Beverley Kisieleski, years or older and in high school Council" was the theme of an all- feature a talent sale. the 566 registered at the same If you do that, you can thor- day, conference held at thej Girl The next meeting will be -held , The dark horse prize winner time last year. . . . Only one traf- oughly enjoy the good times Wedemeyer, Marilyn Willey, Carol Vlarilyn Cummings, Nancy Sears, is welcome to, join. at the home of Mrs. Gutowski, 63 fic fatality occurred on the Gar- Silagy, Carol Ann Sahayda, Mary tnn /Swistak, Karen Markulin, Senior Troop- 4, Iselin, has Scout House in Rahway. Mrs. •was Mrs. Kadilla. Hostesses were which exist and which we all Helen Foster, national represen- Smith Street, October 25, at whish Mrs. Villee and Mrs. Seiekel. den State Parkway during- Sep- hope will continue — and if Ellen Varey, Faith Ellis, Mary Kathy Bersey, Gayle Obrupta and taken needlecraft as its* hobby •time the annual Halloween mas- tember when four million cars' worse times come, you'll be in aAnn Crane, Mary Ann Campion Emily Baldwin. Girls participat- course for this year. They are now tative for Section^, was the prin- querade party will be held. traveled over the super-highway. position to meet them without and Jo Ann Sipos. The Girl Scouts ing in. the welcome were Florence making woolen stoles for their cipal speaker. Members, of Cran- County Fire Auxiliary . . . Forest fires in the middle disaster. -^- Desert News (Salt were accompanied by their lead- Osthoff, Patricoia Mitchell, Do-Christmas project. ford, Perth Amboy, Metu-chen, WHICH Atlantic States could be extin- take City, Utah). ers, Mrs. Norman Kilby and Mrs.lores Poll and /Miss Carol Ann Representatives from Brownie Rahway, Woodbridge, Fanwood The manager had been giving • Meets in Menlo Park guished through the cooperation John Ruth. Stachelski, assistant leader, Susan Troop 30 and 31, Intermediate and Scotch Plains councils at- his new secretary her instructions. Pepsin, Jo Ann Jaeger and Mau-Troop 1 and Senior Troop 4 oftende'd. Representing Woodbridge "And there's just one thing more, . AVENEL — The newly-formed of fire fighting employees and THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS Leaders' Course - Middlesex County Auxiliary of the equipment from all States under The Bible is the most impor- Mrs. Joseph Eapacoli, volun- reen Sweeney. Guests p2 esent Iselin will go to the St. Walburga Council wexetMrs. Herman Stein- Miss Jones," he said. "There are Volunteer Fire Company held a the provisions of a new lawtant book we have. No one is edu- teer trainer for the Woodbridge were Mrs. Duane Baldwin, Mrs. Orphanage in Roselle. They will bach, president; Mrs. Grant Nims, two words I don't want to hear meeting at the Edison Firehouse signed by Governor Robers B cated unless he knows something Township Girl 'Scout Council, will Alexander McDermott, Mrs. Stan- bring the chidlren Halloween vice president; Mrs. Richard you use in this office. One -is 2, Menlo Park, with the following Meyner. . . . Operating expendi- about the Bible. The Bible has hold a Leaders' Training Course ley Kesileski, Mrs. George.. Swis- favors and candy and cookies Walsh, program chairman; Mrs. 'swell,' the other is 'lousy.'" - women of the Avenel Fire Com- tures of all municipalities in New often changed the map of theTuesday, November 8, from 9 tack and daughter, Susan, Mrs. which they have made as part of Joseph Ttapacoli, volunteer train- "Certainly, sir," answered Miss pany Ladies Auxiliary attending: Jersey during the 1954 fiscal world. Where the Bible has been A. M. to 3 P. M. Bring a lunch; Kenneth Bersey, Mrs. Frank Ce- their badge work. er, and Mrs. J. Ruth, badge chair- Jones. "Which are the two Mrs. William Perna, county repre- year increased by $17,000,000 over taken and taught civilization.and :offee will be served. Mrs. Rapa- negy, Mrs, Elmer - Mitchell and Any troop wishing assistance man. words?" sentative; Mrs. Peter Greco, coun- 1953. . . . The American Commit- education have followed. . . . The ty publicity chairman; Mrs. An- tee on Italian Migration, 51 West Constitution of the United States drew Galisin, president of the lo- 51st Street, New York City, has and the State are founded upon cal auxiliary; Mrs. Michael Petras voluntarily offered its services to the teachings of the Bible, yet as delegate, and Mrs. Frank Wan- Governor Meyner's Refugee Re- we have been told over and over ca as alternate, who was named lief Program, Committee. . . . that the Bible can not be taught as a member of the by-laws and Cancer deaths claimed 9,504 men in any State supported school, . constitution committee. women and children in New Jer- "As the Word of God." ., ,The next meeting will be held at sey during 1954 'according to the Some of the most important the Jamesburg Volunteer Fire American Cancer Society. history of the human race is re- Company No. 1, at Jamesburg, on * $ * corded in the Bible. Outside of November 9, at 8:00 P. M. S the Bible there is no history of how earth and man came into CAPITOL CAPERS: — "I am existence. Without the knowledge waiting anxiously until November of the Bible and the history re- Under Capitol Dome 9 to find out what the people corded there much tha,t is his- (Continued from Editorial Page) think," declared Governor Rob- tory wolild be forever buried in equallyJ derelict so far as his li- ert B. Meyner recently. . . . Flood the dust and ruins of the past. cense is concerned, Bichman relief funds from the Federal The Constitution and the laws warns. Government promised shortly do not prohibit the teaching of after the disaster in August are the Bible as history. as scarce 'as mosquitoes in winter. LOANS: — Two million dollars Within the Bible is found have been loaned by the Farmers . . . Parents wise will immunize, the State Department of Health some of the greatest literature Home Administration in New ever written. King David has Jersey during the last fiscal year states in urging protective mea- sures against diphtheria, small- been classed by some as the Poultrymen, who suffered from pox, tetanus and whooping greatest poet that ever lived. low prices last year, led in num- cough. There are' love stories, heroic ber of loans, while dairymen stories and stories of tragedy were second and vegetable grow- found in the Bible. Probably no ers ranked third. Over half of other books contains as varied the funds were for production Opinion of Others literature as the Bible. The Con- and subsistence loans to family- (Continued from Editorial Page) stitution and laws do not pro- type farms. Hurricane Hazel ac- just as soon as an old one is paid hibit the teaching • of the Bible counted for the lending of $287,- off — and, far too frequently, in State supported schools as 000 to 130 farmers of whom before. literature. , about half were in Atlantic, : There is no doubt that install- Since it is the teachings of the Cumberland, Gloucester and ment buying is a tremendous fac- Bible that is needed and no- Salem counties. tor in current business prosperity. what the teachers believe abou New soil and water eonserva- It would be an extremely tricky the Bible, then the Bible should -• tion loans were approved for 21 problem to try to curtail it with- be a text book in every school. farmers for $130,000, principal^ out upsetting business. But at the The Constitution and laws may for the installation of irrigation. same time, it leaves millions of prohibit the teaching of the Bible Last year New Jersey farmers American families in a precarious as "The Word of God,'" but not borrowed $300,000 from FHA to position, with nothing to fall as a book of history and litera- finance the purchase or improve- back on in case of a downward ture. — Cripple Creek (Colo.) ment of farm real estate. turn in their personal fortunes, Gold Rush. DESIGNED FOR THE SUPER-HIGHWAY AGE RECORD TIME Landscape With Our CHOICE STOCK OF anil SUPPLIES GET $25 TO ?500 FOR FALL NEEDS and Current Expenses on Your Signature, Hybrid Auto or Furniture. IE TREES For Planting- Rig-ht Now. Now for Immediate Action! No Waiting! ORNAMENTAL Open Friday Eveningrs 'Til 7. " LANDSCAPING Lie. 754 , »_ ** —fc Vrr^Jii fffrff^ |1n, 1735 St. George Avenue EAHWAY, N. J. RA-7-2091 FINANCE COMPANY m m . NEW 255 V-8 Horsepower . Open All Day Sunday Corner Main and William Streets, Woodbridg-e Push-button driving is here Never has any automobile now, on the 1956 De.Soto. boasted such tremendous Revolutionary in design . . . "get-up-and-go". De Soto's Factory m m superbly simple . . . you just •new V-8 power (up to 255 touch a button and ... Go f hp) gives you "out front" That's all there is to it... no performance at any speed. "BETTER levers to get in your way. Sizzling "high torque take- Push-button control is safely- offs" .. . lightning fast emer- located on the left side of gency "step down" power COATS the instrument panel. Alight for quicker, safer passing. SIZES 6 - 12 — PRE-TEENS — TEENS touch of your finger tip and Performance, safety, Flight' Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday Till 9 P. M you're off . . . just like that! Sweep styling, De Soto's got Saturday 9 A." M. to 5 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. to i P.' M. See the new 1956 DeSoto' it in 1956. Now more than Closed Mondays with push-button driving, at ever before—Drive A your De Soto Dealer's now. DeSoto Before You Decide J THE NEW FORWARD LOOK 475 Smith Sired, Perili Amboy, N. J, 37 Cooke Avenue, Carterei, N. J, HI-2-4161 CA-1-5522 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19.55 PAGE THIRTEEN Barrons Polish Defense for Perth Amboy Fray Saturday Powerful Trenton SPREE AT 23 ------By Alan Mover Kasars Take Lead Priscoe Expeetiijg , w..—», AUTHOR OF In Iselin Bowling Aerial Offensive; : ; : 1 : : : ears ^ >.^KX;-£^ttV^i^\"-W*"*--^-™— "i*"' "^• - X'^-^-"-:-; --";;:V"V'5-^'^;^::.S:^:i>'.!^,'i ::v:,^iV••'•'-•-•''-• -'••'•'''-• > a 'A SPRBE. GROWS tH BROOKLYN," ,;,^m WITH HIS 2HP ANP SERIES ^mmM -On 3-Game Sweep Lesko is Injured Opposition Sunday CUNCH/NG IVlN - THERE HASN'T 3EBN A WOODBRTDiGE—After playing "WOODBRIDGE—Sunday's game T/M0 MA TOWN Team Standings W L their first four games on rath.* between the Golden Bears and the f/NCE NERO soaked fields, Coach Nick Prisecrf s Trenton Whitehorse Pros is be- MAPS ICasar Builders 11 4 ing toilled as a grudge contest, not Cooper's Dairy 9% 514 undefeated Barrons are nqpjogr only in an attempt to pack the Al's Sunoco 9 tf for a dry turf for their meetang' " High School Stadium but also be- BROTHER Jag's Sporting Goods.... 9 6 with Perth Amboy High School cause both teams have had little G£OR<3£. Iselin Lumber 8V2 6V2Saturday afternoon at Waters affection for each other during Ideal Beauty Salon 5 10 Stadium, so that they will 'be in the past five years. The opening Miele's Excavating 4 11 a position to unleash the str&iag kick-off is scheduled for 2 o'clock. Mary's Dress Shop '4 11 force of their vaunted offense lor The hard feelings between the ISELIN — The ICasar Builders the first time this season. , -- clubs started in 1950 when the 1 'went roaring into first place in the However, Priscoe's forces are Trenton eleven, practically un- St. Cecelia Women's Bowling not in a position to complain to known at the time, moved into League after crumbling the Ideal any extent about their shackled the stadium one bright Sunday Beauty Salon quintet in three attack, because they happen to be afternoon and proceeded, to hand straight games by scores of 622- among the county's top potat- the proud Golden Bears their ini- 613, 667-639 and 674-668. producers with 59 in four games. tial setback of the season. Since Lillian Kaluskel sparked the The Barrons' record of three-vic- that time, Coach Hony Cacciola Constructioneers' spurt to ^the top tories and a tie is also good and and his gridders have been seek- of the league by rolling games of rates second best only to New ing revenge, while Whitehorse 154, 169 and 145 for a 468 set, Brunswick with a 4-0 mark. continues to menace their pet while her team-mate, Elsie Kasar, One of the reasons for the suc- adversaries. rated an assist with a 414 mark. cess of the Barrons to date is the Trenton has a squad of1 37 vet- The Beauticians' leading bow.lers defensive unit which has held four erans and thus far this season has. were Pia Vaillencourt and Eima opponents to six points on con- recorded two victories while ab- Hebler with three-game totals of secutive Saturdays. The stellar 441 and 418, respectively. defensive squad was handed a sorbing one defeat. After an open- WITH &A5B3ALL severe jolt earlier this week when ing game loss to Southwestern BECOMING Iselin Lumber pulled the 'major - A. C. of Philadelphia, 7-0, the upset of the young season by it was learned that Bob Lesko, Pros bounced back to take the RECOVERS FUMBLE, SCORES: Lou ftagler, Woodbridgre Higrh School's All-County tackle, broke knocking Al's Sunoco out of first the rugged line backer, will be out Phillie Blue Devils and the Willow into the scoring column for the first time during his scholastic career last week when he scooped place by sweeping three straight of action for the next two weeks up a South River fumble and raced 50 yards downfield to tally the game's first touchdown. The with an injured ankle. His place Grove Vets in order. games during their recent match. up on the firing line will be filled Based on speed and operating husky senior is expected to play a major role in the Barrons' plans for conquering Perth Amboy The victors took the individual 1 Saturday at Waters' Stadium. by either Ronnie Ostoorne or Bob from a T formation, the Trenton mv.; contests by marks of 688-641, 657- Cavallero. ' Club will be led toy the veteran QH£ MPORTAMT 582 and 688-666. Lennie Carmichael, a six-foot, Cleveland established the two- F!<5UR£ 5TAMPS OUT, The veteran Betty Mauceri The Woodbridge skipper was far 195-pound fullback who has made man national team bowling rec- A6E. AT 2? £ sparked the Lumberjacks to their from pleased with his club's ef- a habit of running wild against ord, with a total of 1494. The e Frosh fiAVB P impressive triumph with a 457 forts against South River and; the Bears in recent years. Sports Quiz lecord was toppled in St. Louis ARM. total, while Ruth Raphael and spent the better part of the week Teamed up with Carmichael in October 6, '1955, by Dick Weber Blank South River Rose Retkwa followed with tallies improving their defensive end and Ray Bluth. What would you .assignments and pass defense pat- the versatile Trenton backfield is How to score yourself:.. Mark of 434 and 414. Mae Prneault, 424, a pair of diminutive but fast half- say -the new'two-man record is? SOUTH RIVER — Woodbridge and Marie Waterson, 403, were terns. He expects Perth Amboy to your choices 1-2-3-4. You get ten '.( ) 1501, ( ) 1521, ( ) 1541, ( ) High School's undefeated Fresh- the Gas Pumpers' top bowlers. utilize the air lanes rather than backs, Les Townes and Bruce points for a correct, first pick, five Taylor, while the quarterback as- men football team exploded for Jag's Sporting Goods/ moved run against the Barrons' weight for a second, three for third and 5. Donald Campbell of England three touchdowns in 4he .second into a two-way tie with Al's Sun-up front in an attempt to manipu- signments are capably handled by one point for a correct fourth Jim Cunningham, one of the bet- plans to- break his present world half r here at Campbell '• Field to oco for third place by delivering late an upset. ter passers in the state semi-pro choice. Twenty is average; thirty water speed'record, on Lake Mead, post an 18-0 triumph over the Mary's Dress Shop three crippling Perth Amttoy Record rank's. good; forty, very good, and fifty, Nev., on October 16. What is the South River Yearlings in a game blows, '663-591, 655-585 and 630- After posting a victory oy,er The visitors' line is headed by excellent. speed record? ( ) 172.32, < ) which • was bitterly contested 566. Newark Eastside in the season's tackle Tank Kleber, standing five- Now that the 1955 baseball sea- 182.32, "< ) 1'93-32V ( ) 202.32. throughout the four quarters. Sally Stevens was by far Jag's inaugural, Perth Amboy dropped foot-nine and weighing 216 son is history, sports fans can (Answers on Page 14) Both the Barrons and Maroons outstanding bowler with games of decisions to Thomas Jefferson, pounds; guard Jerry Albrecht, a turn to football and other sports played the game to the hilt with 154, 14» and 145 for a 447 set. Westfield and Plainfield iii that rugged six-footer, and Stan Derry, for entertainment. But while they the former squad displaying a In the fourth clean sweep re- order. The 1-3 record isn't im- a six-foot 190-pounder. may not be playing baseball -.• on Princeton - Cornell superior ground game during the corded in the league during the pressive, but there is no way of Cacciola Plans the field, all major league clubs second half. The blocking and evening's action, Cooper's Dairy calibrating the amount of trouble tackling was actually vicious for romped over Miele's Excavating, 'Cacciola announced that his are looking for the trade that will the Panthers will give the Barrons make them contenders in '56., ,7 Sat Highlight a freshmen skirmish with South 651-635, 6«-609 and 666-616. if they happen to be up for Sat- starting backfield will consist of River apparently attempting to Mary Leiss was the Dairy Nicky Mauro at quarterback; 1. Here is a now famous ques- PRINCETON—There was a note urday's tussle. Priscoe is fully tion. It's a variation of a $16,000 avenge the varsity's defeat at the Maids' big gun with a 414 set, aware of the situation and is tak- Ronnie Ernish and Eddie Adams of optimism in the Princeton hands of the Red Blazers last while Lillian Abate paced the at the halfback slots, and either question asked on a TV quiz pro- campthis week as the Tiger eleven ing no chances of being involved gram, but no prize is offered for Saturday. HEARD'S SQUARE SCOOPS Excavators by toppling the pins in an upset by working his charges Jim Barkelow or Herb McNeill at started: preparations .for its: clash for a 422 mark. fullback. the correct answer. On July 17, with Cornell at Ithaca Saturday. After a scoreless first half; The heavily loaded contingent you saw leaving town overtime all week. With the expected return of 1941, Joe DiMaggio's hitting Woodbridge hit pay dirt in the streak was stopped at 56 games Assistant Coach. Judd Timm, third period. The goalward drive this morning was a hunting safari headed for Nova Perth Amboy's chief target Will Sam Lorentsen to end, Cacciola who has^ been scouting the Big started when Bob Malcum, John- be Lerby Alexander, the flashy will start Lee Kirkpatrick at the by Alfred J. Smith and Jim Bag-Red all Jseason; reported, "We Scotia with Dr. Edward Novak, Lou Horner, Ed Kenney Harman Pondering Woodtoridge _ halfback, who is by of the Cleveland Indians.; The 1 ny Lemongelli and Bob Farkas other flank post. The tackles will have a pretty. good chance against alternated advancing the ball and Phil Sorgento included in the party. . . . Zully among the top scorers in the state once again be manned by Captain Yanks won, 4 .to 3. DiMag made four trips to the plate in that Cornell.. Probably Princeton will from the Woodbridge 25-yard line Mayer, the ardent Yankee fan, claims his world series Backfield Switch with 42 points. He also 7has an Tony Santora and Chuck Wenrie. have an edge in the backfield. It down to the South River 40. At 8.1 yards gained per carry mark Lou Kirsch, a newcomer who gave game. He was thrown out .by Ken Keltner twice and walked should toe an even game." ihis point Matt Fratterolo faded bets will be paid off before Christmas. .' . . Tony Cac- to his credit. If the Panthers a good account of himself in last "Cornell has an inexperienced to his right before pitching a pass NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers' watch Alexander too closely, they Sunday's contest, and Bill Mc- once whil% Smith was on the ciola's extended smile can be attributed to the fine fullback Jack Laverty, who re- mound. In the eighth inning, with line," Timm said. .''After the first to Andy Liscinski, who snared the may find themselves chasing Cracken will be the starting string they don't have too much. ball on the 15 on his Journey into performances of his latest additions to the Golden' ceived a mild concussion in Sat- Johnny Howell, a senior who has guards, J while Jim Thigpen will Bagby pitching, what did DiMag- urday's game with Brown, was gio do? C Walked, ( ) Flied out, Of course, their backs are very the end zone. The score stood at- Bears — Eddie Adams and Perth Amboy's Ronnie developed to a point where he can once again bolt down the center good." / 6-0 when Bob Farkas missed the doing laps around the field earlier be counted upon to go all the way of the forward wall. < ) Hit into double play, ( ) Timm praised halfback Dick" extra point. Ernish. , . . Although he is only a sophomore, Jerry this week during practice and once past the line of scrimmage. Struck out. Jackson, captain of the defending Gonya of Fords is one of the hardest hitting defensive Coach Harvey Harman said he The Golden Bears' defensive Midway through the third ses- The most feared Panther will line includes Lee Kijula, Walt 2. And as long as we're on the Ivy League champions. "That boy players on the Barron squad.... Look for Perth Amboy will be ready to scrimmage by to- no doubt be Gary Chapman, the subject of DiMaggio, in those 56 sion, the Barron offense began to morrow. Ryback, Joe DeMarino, Tony looks pretty goo'd," he said. "He jlick again with a 60-yard march quarterback with remarkable Scutti, Gene Molnar and Larry games' he was at bat 223 times made Cornell's only touchdown quarterback Gary Chapman to fill the air over Waters Harman is considering a back- passing ability. Last year as a and made 91 hits for a batting down to the South River 35. On Suencer, while the secondary con- against Yale.";. the very next play, Malcum start- Stadium with footballs Saturday afternoon when Nick field switch which would put sophomore, he staged an aerial sists of George Lattimore, George average of .408 and he batted in Head- Coach Charley Caldwell ad out around his left end, picked Priscoe's boys are scheduled to take the field. ... The Laverty at halfback where he show here at the stadium that Murdock, Carl Murawski and 55 runs. But, can you name the reported that, this charges suf- up key blocks by Cliff Friis and would alternate with Greg Holmes. had' the Barrons worried until George Christy. number of home runs he hit dur- fered only minor injuries against Recreation Department holds its annual Awards Pro- Bob Kelly and Lee Lusardi could the closing minutes of the garnet. ing the record-breaking streak? fratterolo, then coasted down the Last Sunday the Golden Bears ! Colgate,, last Saturday. Captain jidelines to score Woodbridge's gram tonight at the Municipal Building. . . . They tell then be used at the other half He will no doubt feel the pressure were a happy group of rain- ( ) 14, ( ) 15, ( ) 1 6, ( ) 17. ,"' Royce Flippln is the only Nassau second touchdown. The tally froze us that the handful of die-hard fans who sat through slot. Soph Bob Bear, who played of the Woodbridge line, which will soaked mud spattered warriors 3. Maybe this one will come, up player sidelined by an injury. it 12-0 when Farkas again missed well against Brown, would then be on orders to rush all passing after downing the Port Richmond on a TV show for a big amount. Caldwell said that Flippin will ;he conversion. the Woodbridge-South River downpour last Saturday see a lot of action at fullback. plays. * Crusaders of Staten Island in a Here you get no dough—just sat- not engage in contact work this are eligible to become members of the Frogmen's Club. The Scarlet^ skipper gave his Teamed up with Chapman in isfaction if you name it correctly. week, and it is unlikely that he Malcum Sensation closely fought defensive contest, Early in the fourth quarter, charges individual instruction and the Perth Amboy backfield are which was decided toy a 10-6 When Babe Ruth established the will play against Cornell. . . . Selly Hoagland, the Golden Bears flashy halfback, then put them through a pass of- Mike Matto and Bob Davis at the major league mark of 60 home VEalcum, the Barrons' running score. A pair of safeties in the ;ensation of the afternoon,, took is out for the rest of the season with a severe jaw in- fense and defense drill yesterday. halfback posts and Jerry Paster- final period settled the issue for runs in a season in 1927, what He is worried about Lehigh's nak at fullback. The mainstays pitcher was touched for . the "What is your gFoss income?" i Maroon punt on his own 20 toe- jury. . . . Did you know that the Woodbridge Emer- Woodbridge. , * :ore starting upfield. Richie Ca- passing attack which he terms up on the firing line are Richie Once again it was the backfield record-breaking four-base blow? "I have no gross income." gency Squad accompanies the Barrons to all their '"elegant." Center, Al Ports, and ""No income at all?", :ano threw a block which enabled Gentile, left, end; Bobby Fedor, combination of Eddie Adams and < ) Milton Gaston, ( ) Bob talcum to reach the 38 where he away games. end, Hank D'Andrea,' were the right guard, and Lloyd Feld, left Grove, ( ) Tom Zachary, t ) Joe "No gross income. I have a net, best yesterday, according to Har- Ronnie Ernish who figured in the income. I'm in the fish business." Divoted to the outside in the di- tackle. scoring plays of the day. Adams Schaute. ection of ,the midfield stripe. NOTES TAKEN BETWEEN SPLITS ' man. He said Ports was sharp on Last Saturday the Barrons was once again great as he gained 4. On February 13, 1938, Charles General Motors' 1955 output Vhen the South River defenders pass defense and D'Andrea seemed journeyed to South River's Camp- (Continued on Page Fourteen) Lausche and Frank Kranz of tops 3,000,000 autos. noved in to halt the Barron half- ""T Trudy Montazzoli of Molnar's Electric is setting a healed from the leg" and wrist in- bell Field and returned home 'with, juries he had received earlier. ^S^SS^^SKSWS^SJS^^^S^SS*^^ jack's progress, Charlie Weissen- blistering pace in the Academy Women's Bowling a 13-6 victory _ over Coach BuT jerg and Carl DeFederico arrived League with the high individual game, 200, the top Harman still is awaiting the re- Denny'-s Maroons, after partici- in the scene to throw 'blocks turn of ends Ed Farrell and Don pating in a game which was vhieh enabled Malcum to spring set, 508, and the best average to date, 158.5. . . . The . Felber, tackle Wally Lindquist, and played under the most adverse oose and race the remaining dis- red-hot PBA team in the Woodbridge Firemen's League guard Dick Murar, who were ma- conditions—the weather and of- ance to the goal line to put established another high set record this week with a rooned either in New England or ficiating. As for South River, they* Voodbridge on top, 18-0. upstate New York. He expected put up a brilliant battle in ankle- Woodbridge Coach Gabriel sin- 2856 total pin score. . . . Guy's Electric took over first them back today. (Continued on Page Fourteen) fled out Frank Diminquez, Char- place in the Bowl-Mor-House circuit after spending ie- Sadvary, Jerry Cook, Cliff second-place Middlesex Television in three straight JTiis and Johnny Lemongelli as lis defensive standouts during the games. . . . Kay Fiorentini showed fine form rolling jams. a 597 set with games of 145, 215 and 236 in the Central Now Open! Score by periods: "Jersey Women's Major League. ... A close race is Voodbridge , 0 0 12 6—18 Bill Schmidt's We take this as a means of thanking everyone South River 0 0 0 0— 0 developing in the Craftsmen's House loop with the who in any way helped to make our * Grand Touchdowns: (Liscinski, Mal- Plaza Barbers and Tony's Service currently tied at the * NEW, MODERN Opening Celebration the huge success that it ;um (2). was. We are proud and happy that you all are top, posting identical 12-3 records. . . . Horace Deter so pleased with our new alleys. "JESS PRINTED MONEY and Steve Pochek splashed the pins for the high sets One way the Treasury expects o save money for the taxpayers at the Craftsmen's Club alleys with totals of 616 and "s to print less of it. The Treasurj 610 respectively. :stimates it will save aJbout $1,- Located in a Beautiful New Building !50,000 a year, beginning Novem- FOUND IN A DESK DRAWER ber, 1, by turning out only about Cor. Lawrence St. & Rt. 1, Rahway c/tn Jnvikiim... ',6,000,000 sheets of new money Hank Peterson .of Port Reading is the envy of all ;ompared with 98,000,000 sheet? hunters after downing a 125-pound buck with bow and To all those who have not yet visited our new a the last fiscal year. Each sheet establishment we extend a cordial invitation. contains 18 bills, about '63 per cent arrow Monday up in Stokes Forrest. . . . Freshmen STRE*HLM£O ALUVS There is entertainment in our beautiful cock- rf which are $1 bills. Coach Lou Gabriel claims his husky tackle, Frank With AMF ^Automatic Pinspotters 24 and New Submarine T-Ball Returns 24 tail lounge every night for your added enjoy- Diminiquez, is another Pat Lamberti. . . . Andrew Lud- ment. Open Bowling on our 24 automatic alleys MINIMUM wig walked off with top honors in the Central Jersey every day. Drop in soon. SERVICE $2-05 Pistol League by racking up a 294.34 average during Bowling Afternoons •1! CALL the seson and also by posting the highest single match ''MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S NEWEST, LARGEST AND FINEST BOWLING ALLEYS'1 score—a perfect 300. Expert awards will be presented and Week-Ends FRANK'S to Woodbridge's Phil Yacovino, Colsindo Zuccaro, Steve 9 Cocktail Lounge @ Service Bar RAiSQ & TELEVISION Feiertag and Jack Waldman for averaging better than ® Snack Bar Free Parking 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 280 during the past season at the league's annual ban- SOME LEAGUE OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE FORDS quet at Dunellen next Thursday. . . . Bob Lesko, the '"ROUND THE CLOCK BOWLING" PHONE Barrons line-backer, will be out of action for at least For Information Call ROUTE 9 AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE.,HOPELAWN, N. J. — TEL. VA-6-348I HI. 2-1067 two weeks and no doubt will be hard to replace, since'' >'•••-' rt ; (Continued on Page Fourteen) : FULTOW .1 -0373 , N. PAGE: FOURTEEN • THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 20. 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON, tered pan and toake in.moderate the latter pact- of the first -quarter Trenton Club oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes or Barrons Polish when Art Frazer's quick kick- Auxiliary to Hold until fish flakes readily; ISELIN. PERSONALS (Continued from Sports Page down to the Maroons' sight was (Continued from Sports Page ^ For peppery rice, mix lVfe cups deep mud to give Woodbridge its called, back because of an offside 76 yards in nine carries, bringing" cooked rice, V2 cup melted butter, toughest game of the season. penalty. The next punt, two ptays Card Fete Tonight his season's total up to 116 yards^ 2 hard-boiled -eggs chopped, 3 Field Like Lake later, sailed out as far as the Balavre, Mr. and Mrs. Lester in 15 attempts for a 7.3 yards per tablespoons chopped pimento, 1 Jentis. If Coach Nick Priscoe and his South River 48, from where they COLONIA — Mrs. Robert Mor- teaspoon salt, % teaspoon black By launched their touchdown drive. •carry. ' ;XJ J —A group of teachers and of- club were not familiar with water rissey reported on the County Aux- pepper and A teaspoon red pep- ficers of the Iselrn Assembly "of polo before the South River Before the • opening period iliary meeting held at Menlo -Park Midway through the first quar-fT, per. Bake any left-over rice in GLADYS E. ;God Sunday School attended the scrap, they certainly are now since closed, Joe Farrar and Joe Kxwacs ter Nick Mauro stood on thj£-r-~ FAN-BROWNED PINTAILS firehouse at a. meeting of the individual baking dishes in same SCANK second annual Sunday School ;he field they played .on resem- moved the ball down to the Wood- A top table duck is the graceful Lades' Auxiliary of thtf* Coloma Golden -Bear 48-yard line an.4- . oven with rock bass. Convention of the Assembly of oled a lake throughout the second bridge 23 for a first down. At the and agile pin tale, * which is also 497 Lincoln Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co., flipped a pass to Adams on thff God churches of New Jersey at half. Both clubs made the best start of the second quarter, Far- one of the wariest of waterfowl, Highway held in the firehouse with Mrs. Staten Island 34. On the" very;, STEWED SQUIRREL AND Bethany Church in Paterson.- of the conditions to stage a worth- rar circled his left end to the rivaling the Canadian goose in James Taggart presiding:. ' next play, Mauro took to the air SAFFRON BALLS Tel. LI-8-1679 They included Rev. Alton and while struggle for the die-hard Barron four. Two unsuccessful this respect. Well-known is the Saffron balls are super-delicious Mrs. Richardson, Berkeley Boule- fans, who sat through the down-, jninning plays then dropped South Three members of the Avenel again. This time he hit Lee Kijula/^ trick of putting out a couple of 1 Auxiliary, Mrs. Peter Greco, Mrs. dumplings and when prepared vard, Mrs. George Maxwell and pour. River back to the .10. in the end zone to send the Bear&l- honker decoys with the other Herbert Hanson and Mrs; Wiliam with squirrel deserve a minimum •Mrs Aylmer Evans and chil- daughter, Kathleen, Charles v out front, 6-0. rr.«\ blocks to create an atmosphere of South River had Woodbridge Attack in Air Perna, were guests of the Coioriia of two more "supers." To prepare dren, _ Dennis, Denise, Kenneth Street; Mr. and Mrs. Russell ' Punt FumMed security around a . blind. Similar In trouble early in the first quar- With fourth down coining up group. They -urged the' local unit them, mix and sift 2 cups flour, Swartz, Carteret, and Mr. and In the fourth period, Ernish, results can be achieved with a and Lynn, Rahway, were Wednes- ter when Gene Domhrowski kicked and the ball resting on the Bar- to join the State and county or- V2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons bak- Mrs. Clayton Holbert and daugh- who was brilliant all afternoon . half-dozen pintail decoys. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry out of bounds on the Barron two- ron eight, Dtfmbrowski took to the ganizations so that some day a ing powder, Yz teaspoon sugar, Vt Evans, Marconi Avenue. ter, Sharon, Nixon. , yard stripe. When Woodbridge air to hit Farrar on the goal line home for the aged can be con.-, at running and kicking, got off The fine flavor of pintails is teaspoon ground nutmeg, 2 tea- —Mr. and Mrs. Edwa-rd Hollo-* failed to pick up a first-down for a touchdown. Farrar's catch structed'. It was announced that k> a 45-yard punt which the Cru- fully brought out when ' pan- —-A" w^ek-end visitor at the spoons parsley flakes. Gradually well and children, Charles and home of Rev. Alton and Mrs. after moving out as far as the 10, was on the spectacular side since the next county meeting will be saders' Harold Illidge fumbled in browned according to this rather add % cup of milk in which Vs Betty, Wright Street, were Sun- Richardson, Berkeley Boulevard, Bill Benzeleski saved the situa- he had to take it ^way from two held November 9 in Jamesburg. the end zone. When he attempted simple r-s-cipe. Quarter 2 pintails, teaspoon powdered saffron has day guests of Mrs. Hollowell's. was Miss Irene Bifeby, Elizabeth. cion by getting oS a long punt out Woodbridge defenders. Kovacs Mrs. James Staunton announced. to move • out of his predicament, then dredge in flour and season been dissolved, then turn dough Larry Spencer dropped him for a , x brother-in-law and sister,^ Mr. A Sunday visitor was Miss Kath- to the South River 45. missed the extra point, so the that a merchandise club will start with sale, pepper and /4 ..teaspoon on floured, board, roll to Vfe-inch and Mrs. Deatley of Jersey City. leen Maxwell, Charles Street. score, froze at 6-6. soon. A card party wiH be held safety to hand Woodbridge an ; dry mustard per tiird. Brown in thickness and cut with a IVi-mch Three running plays and a pass %-$ edge. —Mrs. Richard Billings and —Sunday evening a Baptismal advanced the Maroons to - the On the ensuing kick-off, Leroy tonight at the firehouse with Mrs. equal parts of butter and bacon round cookie cutter. , children, Karen and Connie, service was held in the Iselin Reginald Brady as chairman. An- Minutes later, Ernish placed a : drippings, add 2 bay leaves and Woodbridge 37 for a first down. Alexander picked, the wet ball up •Place 2 squirrels (cut into serv- Avenel, were Wednesday and Assembly of God Church, Cooper At this point IDqmbrowski faded on the Woodbridge 15 and raced other card party will be held No- neat -coffin-corner boot out of , 2 cloves, cover and continue fry- ing pieces) in a dep pot, cover Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue and Berkeley Boulevard. 85 yards up the middle to tally vember 19 with Mrs. George Weber bounds at the Crusader one-yard ing until tender. back to launch a "pass, tout before with 1 inch of water, add 2 bay Hamilton Billings, Jr., Wright The candidates for Baptism* were hs managed to uncork it, Lou his seventh touchdown of the sea- as- chairman. J stripe. Two plays later, Walt Ry- Remove, meat and in remaining leaves and 2 tablespoons vinegar, Street. Richard Workman, Homes Park Hagler crashed through to bat the son. Johnnie Howell opened the Corsages were presented to the baeit, who played a whale of a pan liquid saute 2 tablespoons and simmer hours. Skim off —The Young Women's.Guild of Avtenue; Misses Irene Bibby, Eliz- ball to the turf. When the wet gates for liis team-mate with a guests present. Refreshments were defensive -game, broke through to - minced onion for 3 minutes, then abeth; Vivian Karlick, Correja beautiful block on the 38. Osborne served by Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Louis spill Ken Muir, Staten Island's scum, add another cup or two of First Presbyterian Church of pigskin rolled loose on the 49- J thicken with flour and add hot boiling water, 1 cup'chopped cel- Iselin, are sponsoring a cake Avenue, Miss Beatrice Tedesco. /ard line, Hagler alertly scooped split the uprights to hand the Sandonato, Mrs. .Staunton and halSraek, .for the second two-- - water to make a gravy. ery, "1 cup sliced onion, 8 or 10 sale Saturday at the church. The- Trieste Street, and Miss Ruth it up and rolled downfield like a Barrons the edge, 13-6. Mrs. John Morchuk. pointer of the season. medium carrots quartered, 2 tea- Ann Maxwell, Charles Street. ROAST PHEASANT OK.EGANO next regular meeting of the Sherman tank to score ths Bar- Midway through the second pe- spoons salt and V2 teaspoon-pep- Guild will be October 25 at-which Rev. Alton Richardson, pastor-of ,-ons' first touchdown. The score riod, Howell pulled in a 'South Kovacs, DeGraw, Sanders, Farm prices, up 1 per cent, end If wily John Pheasant only per. Cook 15 minutes, then add the church, officiated. • - remained 6-0 when Ronnie Os- Kragmer four-month decline. knew how tasty he's .been when time a hypnotist, will be a guest. River punt on the Woodbridge 17 saffron balls, recover pot tightly A Halloween" masquerade party '—A. dedication service was held borne missed the conversion. and raced 83 yards behind a wall Woodbridge (13) prepared with IV2 teaspoons of and cook another 15 minutes. at the Iselin Asssmbli' of God' Ends: Sabo, Brit ton, Liesko, oregano he would, no doubt, con- will be held. South River received a break in of -blocking to hit pay dirt. His —Beys in the age range of Ghureh Sunday, morning. Rev. run was nullified, however, when San tor a t Sports Quiz Answers sider his sacrifice but a noble step COOT BAKED WITH APPLE Alton Richardson dedicated Gail Tackles: Hagler, Housman, toward pheasant Nirvana! As for 11 years and. up who wjirit to be tain the Middlesex Council, to- an official, who was out of posi- To most waterfowlers the only boy scouts are asked 'to get in and David Workman, and Rev. Fair, Trautman you and the other hands at your morrow night at Post headquar- tion to make the call, claimed he 1. Grounded into -double play. value of a coot is to animate a touch with Andrew Istvan, Persh- Bryant.'. Moore of Knoxdale, Pa., Guards: Kuzniak, Ugi, table . . . you'll promptly agree ters, Lincoln Highway. stepped out of bounds at the 38. 2. Fifteen home runs. lifeless layout of decoys and make ing Avenue. ... ' . dedicated Bryant Workman, who Capraro, Martino on the need for the emancipation —Sunday guests of Mr. and During the, half-time session, 3. Tom Zachary, left-hander the scene more natural for the is . his • grandson. The children's Center: Osborne of further ringneck spirits from —Cana in Conference will be. Mrs. John Anderson, Trento .he official readily admitted mak- with the Washington Senators.. desired ducks! As table fare, this held Sunday, at 8 P. M-, in St: parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Backs: DeFederico, Benzeleski, their earthly woes! Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ing a mistake on'the play., but There was one on base. jroup maintains, coots are hi the Cecelia's Parochial School cafe- ard " Workman, Hcmss Park Ave- Frazer, Alexander, Cavala-rro, The trick—after soaking your Jist and children, George -and that didn't help Mr. Howell any— 4. 1541. Weber had an 814 same class with horsemeat. To teria. Reservations for 'Cana I are nue. Rev. Moore preached the ringneck in salt water for aibout Lorraine, Woodbridge. Mrs. An- he didn't get credit for the six Howell, Gonyo series, 258, 298, 258; Bluth rolled Dther hunters, however, the queer being taken at the church rectory. 'morning sermon. 30 minutes is to drain well, then derson attended a bridal shower points. ~ Score by periods: 72*7, with games of 268, 243, 216. 3ying "mudhen" is a welcome ad- Catholic Youth week will be held . ^—Mrs. Edward Gallagher was a rub % teaspoon dried oregano in- Monday evening at the home of Woodbridge 6 7 0 0—13 5. The record is 202.38 miles per dition to the same bag. Coot baked guest of ; her son-in-law and Due to the heavy downpour side and a similar amount on the October 30 to November 6. Tues- Mrs. Peter Jensen of Woodbridge. hour. with apple slices will make you a daughter, "Mr. and-Mrs". Raymond during, the third and fourth quar- South River 0 ' 6 0 0^- 6 outside. Stuff the bird with broad day, October 25 will be Retreat for" The guest of honor was Miss "Pa- member of this latter clan if you Asquith, Sayreville, Thursday and ters, both the Barrons and Ma- dressing and roast uncovered in the teen-agers of St. Cecelia's tricia Powers, Woodbridge. can and will put prejudice aside Parish. Friday. Her little grandchildren roons held on with the home a hot oven (425 degrees) for 30 —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ise- when eating! —The -Adult Discussion Class Billy- and Kathy Asquith, team hoping for a break; while minutes. Cover roaster, reduce lin Lions' Club will sponsor a Sports Round-Up for Catholics and non-Catholics underwent tonsilectomies in Woodbridge played to protect its heat to slow (300 degrees) and Skin the coots and take only card party October 27 at the will be held every Thursday eve- South Amboy Hospital. Mr. and lead. (Continued from Sports Page continue baking for IY2. hours. the breasts and legs, making cer- home of Mrs*Charles Christensen, ning at 8:30 o'clock in third Mrs. Edward Gallagher and Mrs. South River (6) Baste frequently with melted tain that no fat is left on the 190 Cooper Avenue. he has been a standout performer in all four games meat. Marinate 3 hours in red floor teachers' room in St. Ce- Asquith were visitors in ,South Ends: Forrar, Palmer, Weiss - butter. River Saturday and Sunday. On —Lady Foresters of America, Tackles: Mordas, Lukacs, Eib thus far this year. . .. Woodbridge High School weekly For bread stuffing, saute 4 wine. Place a layer of apple slices celia's School. on the 'bottom of a flat baking —Mrs. Frank Balavre, den Wednesday the Gallaghers and Star of Iselin, Carcle 54, will Guards: Vislosky, Schmidt," football awards were bestowed- upon Leroy Alexander, tablespoons minced onion and 4 Mrs. Asquith dined out. Mrs. Jo- h°W its regular meeting Monday Vogel tablespoons finely chopped celery pan and sprinkle with sugar. Sea- mother of Den 3 of Cub Pack 148 outstanding back; Lou Hagler, best lineman, and Bill son coot pieces with salt and pep- and Roger Kenny, Cub Master of sep_A_Ih- DoughertT-V 1—*y_ an—d1 son— , JosephT v., October 24, at Pershing Avenue Centers: White, Eppinger in V2 cup butter for 3 minutes. Backs: Dombrowski. Tausta, Sabo, most effective downfield blocker. Add to 2l/z cups bread crumbs. per and lay on apples, then Cover Pack 148 were guests of honor at Jr., South Plainfield was a dinner School at 8 P. M. with apple wedges lightly sugared a party given by the Pack Com- guest of the Gallaghers. Mix well and season with y2 tea- and 1 three-inch piece of celery mittee at the home of Mr. and —Mrs. Daniel Green, Elmhurst spoon salt and y4 teaspoon pepper. / for each 'piece of meat. Fill pan Mrs. Al Kull, Woodruff Street, on Avenue had a painful accident. The United ROCK BASS WITH PEPPERY % full of water, set in moderate Saturday evening.. It was also a She fell up a flight of steps at RICE oven (350 degrees) and bake until farewell for Mrs. Balavre who the home of her daughter, Mrs. RED meat is tender, aboutXYz hours'. is moving out of Iselin. Guests in- Orrin Berry. She suffered abra- This is the season when the sions of the legs and arms. larger rock bass show up in an- (Send- your favorite fish and cluded Mr. and Mrs. Kull, Mr. glers' catches more frequently and game recipes to The Hungry and Mrs. Henry Weiman, Mr. and —Mrs. R. C. Corcoran, Selzer a fine way of preparing these big Sportsman in care of this paper. Mrs. Carl Zeismer, Mr. and Mrs. Avenue was hostess at Thursday redeyes is to bake with peppery You'll receive a life-membership Angelo Calahrese, Mr. and Mrs. night's social held for the bene- rice. card in the Wildlife Pantry Club, Henry Happel, Mr. and Mrs. fit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of and if your recipe is used, you will James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladder Scale and clean rock bass but rence Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs. do not remove heads. Place 1 get a copy of The Hungry Sports- Co., District 11. man's 400-recipe Fish and Game Walter Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. —The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ise- tablespoon peppery rice in each Roger Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Frank fish, tie with string, place in but- Cookbook.) lin Post 2636, V. F. W., will enter- NTER! ^ WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR? ^ Trade It Now - - For a Later Model WITH VAN SYCKLE Reconditioned Used Car WITH WHY SPEND MONEY ON COSTLY REPAIRS? THIS THIS -., SAVE .,•' • . ' __ " NOW AD! AD! >"» •»„...»«' IN THIS AD!.... GET $50.00 OFF! Any VAN SYCKLE Better Type Used Car COME SEE! COME GAIN! Some Beauties For Your Selection Con'v. Coupe '50 DODGE Club Coupe 54 DODGE Coronet 8 '50 CHEV. 2 Dr. Sedan f53 DESOTO 4 Dr. '51 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan 13 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan '51 BUICK Club Sedan -4 Dr. Sedan '49 CADL. 4 Dr. Sedan 4 Drn Sedan '49 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan 2 Dr. Sedan '48 CHEV. 4 Dr. Sedan 952-OLDS-Coiw. . '48 PLYM. 2 Dr. Sedan BEST DEAL ON TRADES — LOWEST RATES ANYWHERE AUTHORIZED DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER 159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE , PERTH AMBOY Phone VA-6-&591 v Highway No. 35 (At the Traffic Light) Laurence Harbor EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY,; OCTOBEfl 20, 1955 Mrs. Kenneth-Morrison) Mrs. Har- : Ralph Heub and son, Ralph; Mi1. old Kutzenco, Mrs. Sol Fishier,! and Mrs. Eugene Mauder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glassman, Mrs.! Mrs. Edward West, Miss Catherine Menlo Park •• Terrace Notes George^Weiss, Mrs. Murray Gold- Hetzer, Roland • and Michael berg, Mrs. Jack Lieberman. A Black, Dennis and Marilyn Tri- bazaar was held. Mrs. Fred Jesel- desano, Craig and Mark Taylor, Ethel Street; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sohn conducted a panel discussion Cindy Lou and Bruce Kopeko, and Gibson, McQuire Street; Mr. andon the coming elections. Future Marlyn Moreau. . : Mrs. Carl Colacirio, Hundson plans for a barn dance were dis- —PTA Group 1 met at St. Ce- By MRS. Street. cussed. Tickets may be purchased Bellas* Wednesday. —Diane Barone, daughter of from Mrs. Seymour Liss, Liberty —Tommy Henderson, son of Mr. GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barone, Mason FOKSTER 8-9263. and Mrs. William Henderson, Street, celebrated her second birth- —A double celebration will be Mason Street, celebrated his fourth 65 Ethel Street day Wednesday. Guests were Su- lield at the home of Mr. and Mrs.birthday Tuesday with his play- zan Regen.Paul Jan Tausch, Marie William McCarthy, Mason Street, mates. /••.. Liberty 8-8449 Vanden Houten, Jimmy Zycowski, -omorrow. William, Jr., will be 12 —Mrs. Jay Tenen, Atlantic Pamela Murphy, Cathy and Rob-years old and Mrs. McCarthy will Street, entertained Mrs. Ernst ert Hayden, Mickey, Diane andjelebrate her birthday, too. Guests Gansel, Mrs. Kenneth Morrison, Christine Gianaxas, Paul Apoka will be. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hines Mrs.^Ann Tennenbaum. and Mrs. —The christening of William and Rickie Filippelli. xn& Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Gentry, Barnet Weisman, Thursday., and Elizabeth Angle, children of —Sunday guests of Mr. anjindend . —Tuesday, Mrs.. Milton Fink, Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Angle, Mason Mrs. Harold Boerer, Swarthmore —Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tenen, At- Ford Avenue, entertained Mrs. Street, took place Sunday at St.Terrace, were Mrs. James Collins lantic Street, were guests of Mr.Wally: Mitchell, Mrs. Norman Sil- : Cecelia's Church with the twins' and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morri- and Mrs. Irving Komblatt, Washi- ver, Mrs. Saul Kritzman and Mrs. granduncle, Rev. Richard B. Lan-son and children, Newark. ngton Park, Wednesday. William Kroner. $01 elle, officiating. Sponsors for —-Mrs. . Wiliam Hayden, Ethel —Wally Mitchell, Mercer Street, -—Carl Gargano, son of Mr. and Elizabeth were Mr. and MrsStreet. , entertained Mrs. , Ralph was host to a few of his neighbors, Mrs. Anthony Gargano, Isabelle Prances Angle and for William, Barone, Mrs. John Apoka, Mrs. Friday. Present were Seymour Liss, Street, celebrated his fourth birth- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nolan. A Robert Regan at canasta, Tues- Anthony Pasaniello George Weiss, day, Saturday. His guests were \ buffet supper was served. Attend- day. John Leddy, Milton Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gargano and r|., ing Were Father Lanelle, Mr, and 1 —-A speedy recovery wish to Charles Wallace. children; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ' Mrs. James Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Abe Weiss, Jefferson Str-eet, —Mr. and Mrs. Muiray Gold. Gargano and family; Mr. ami William Nolan and chidlren, Ellen who burned herself severely last Mrs. Paul D'Agostino and chil- and Richard; T. Thomas, Mr. and week while perparing breakfast." Wall Street, are attending the housewarming party Saturday of dren; Mrs. J. D.'Agostino and Mrs. Thomas Lanelle, Miss Kath- —Saturday guests of Mr. and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Peter erine Gibbons, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz, New- Mrs. Bernard Loebel, Federal ark. . ; Alaimo, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Busby, New Rochelle; Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman : Mrs. Frank Pellieano.and family, Miss Joan Donohue, Queens; Miss Dolgin, Manhattan. —Mrs. Bea Williamson, Isabelle —'Mrs: Peter Befana, Jefferson NOTHING TO BUY! JUST WRITE Margaret Angle, Michael Angle, Street, entertained Mrs. Leonard Street,: entertained "Mrs. Jdhri Mr. and Mrs. Francis Angle, Tren- —Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Werner, Federal Street, attended the wed-Bearison, Mrs. Sid Dibofsky, Mrs. Proctor, .Mrs."•• R. G. MOhr, Mrs. YOUR NAME, ADDBESS AND TELE- ton; Mr.g and Mrs. T. French, ding of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norman Rosen, and Mrs. Lawrence John McGrail, Mrs. Larry West- PHONE NUMBER AND COMPLETE Washington Crossing; Warrant Press, Brooklyn, Sunday. Bitkower, Thursday. cott, Mrs. Leo Kt«Vey, Mrs. John THE LAST LINE OF THE JINGLE ON Officer and Mrs. Clifford Roselle, —Mr. and Mrs. Wally Mitchell, —Birthday greetings to Mrs. Schobert and.Mrs. kiAert Barn- THE REVERSE SIDE OF THE COUPON Avenel; Sgt. and Mrs. Dominic John Evanoff, Menlo Avenue. hart, Wednesday. ;.: Verzyla, - Mrs. Edward Lechleifcer, Mercer Street, dined at-.Lii Chow's IN LUCKY CALENDAR MAILED TO _ Restaurant Saturday with Mr. and —Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- '••—Vieki • Jeseisonh, daughter of YOU AND DEPOSIT IN YOUR ACME Mrs. Frank Melillo and daughters, Mrs. Irving- Eisendorfer and Mr. liam Moreau, Hudson Street, are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeselsohn, Atr Sandra "and Deborah, and Mar- MARKET. SEE LAST PAGE OF CALEN- and Mrs. Jules Roberts, NewMr. Moreau's mother, Mrs. Mar-lantic Street, • celebrated: her secr garet and James Angle, York. garet Moreau and Mrs. Fay Berg, ond birthday with her family. DAR FOR FULL DETAILS. ^v> —:Por the show to be held at the —David Cardoza, son of Mr. and Wisconsin. —Mrs; •• Bar-net Weisman, Ethel The Acme Lucky Calendar has come to ~- Keasbey School Fathers' Night, —Jeffery Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. . George Cardoza, Mason Street, entertained Mrs. Norman you by mail. It's easy, here's all you do. ( November 2, a man who can pjay a Mrs. Alvin Elliott, Swarthmore : horn instrument is urgently need- Street, celebrated his third birth- Gardner, Mrs. Abe Landsman, At the bottom of each Lucky Calendar * Terrace, marked ..his second birth- Mrs. Alfred Frankel and Mrs. Ed- Page you will find free Coupons to be ed. Please contact Mrs. Jay Tenen, day with his playmates, Wednes- day, at a family celebration. used each week of the month as~dated. Liberty 8-8725. day. : ward Haluszka, Tuesday. - Just fill in your name, address and tele- —Mrs. Murray Gold, Wall —Mrs. Raymond Chait, Atlantic —Robert McClosk-ey, son of Mr. phone number, then complete the 4th —A meeting of the Voters In- Street, entertained Mrs. Milton Street, entertained Mrs. Nick and Mrs. Robert McCloskey, line of the jingle on the other side of formation Committee was held Berlin, Mrs. Morris Glantz, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Noah Rapkine, Mrs. Stoneybrook Drive) celebrated his the Coupon and deposit the Coupons in at"the home of Mrs. Seymour Rus- Alex Gold and Mrs. Bert Levin- Maurice Leib, Mrs. George Byrne tenth birthday Monday. His guests the Prize Contest Entry Box in your sell, Atlantic Street. Chairman of son, Thursday. and Mrs. Erwin Wurtzel, Wednes- were Joseph James, Dennis and Acme Super Market. the committee is Mrs. Fred Jessel- —Birthday .congratulations to day. Alan Iglay, Steven Haber, George It's easy to complete the jingle—it's even sohn, and Mrs. Russel and Mrs.Mrs. Ralph Forrest, McGuire —Jill Ackerman, daughter of Meier, Ellen and Lois Hamlin, Paul easier to shop at Acme. Erwin Wurtzel are -co-chairmen. Street, .and Mrs. Anthony Peppi, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ackerman, and Bruce King and.-Robert For- Other members are Barnet Weis- Kelly Street. Federal Street, will celebrate her ster. •. • •-'..•-• man, Gordon Mallon and Peter fourth birthday today at a party. —Danny Sheely, son of Mr. and —I attended the Board of Edu- Begano. This is a non-partisan Mrs. Joseph Sheely, will celebrate Present will be Bobby and Wayne group, whose main purpose is to Shellman, Bruce Kafenbaum, Deb- cation meeting Monday night .at FRESH KILLED PAN READY-ifght From Nearby Farms acquaint the residents of Menlo his sixth birthday Saturday when Woodbridge High School because his guests will be Wallace Pabst, bie Bentley, Fred Ried, Sandy and Pajk Terrace with the candidates Sue Springier, Alan Werner, Mi- I a minterested in my boys having who are running for office and Wpodbridge; David Swift, Danny th"e best educational background Weiss, Linda Jo Ann and Cathy chael Vella, Nancy and Mary Ellen f- their backgrounds. Candidates of the communit yean afford to give ! Paul, Railway; Robert Sheely, Jo- Kirk, Rickie Lyons, Cathy Acker- both parties will be asked to speak man, Jackie McDermott, Nina 'them. This inner feeling I am -con- at the November 7 meeting of theseph and Michele Ruscito, Jo Ann mother and neighbor in our de- Ib. and Carol Stevens, Dale Coughlin, Winn. Civic Association. —Birthday i congratulations to velopment. However, in order to Lynne Hill, Pat Horrock, Steven aehieve the goal we cannot take —-Menlo Park Terrace residents Nelson, Edward Noughton, Jo AnnGustave Diaz, Atlantic .Street, and Finest fresh kiliec1, right from nearby farms, transported in refrigerated trucks. On th4e farms today3, on your Seymour De Witt, Ethel Street. an apathetic attitude. We must who attended the board meeting and Douglas Gibbons, Patty North- definitely take an interest in the table tomorrow! So tender, such flavor, and so economical! AH . . . golden brown fried chicken for dinner! of the Women's ORT Thursday at grave and Joseph Carey. —The Chatterbox Club met at Vif. the home of Mrs. James Vendola, problems of our community, learn '. the home of Mrs. Seymour Dere- —A speedy recovery wish to the functions of the Board of ; chin, Iselin, were Mrs. Mac Keller- Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mason Ethel Street, Thursday. Present Lancaster irand "U. S. Choice" Beef were Mrs. James Duerscheidt, Mrs. Education, attend • their meetings man, Mrs: Harold Binder, Mrs. Street. and act accordingly. If we continue ,: Arthur Ladoux, Mrs. Eugene —Seen at Howard Johnson's George Rader, Mrs. George Zim- merman, Mrs. Larry Westcott, to do this, our children will get the ! Ladoux, Mrs. George Forster, Mrs. Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. right start in life they so justly Ben Harrison, Mrs. Richard Wein- Jay Tenen, Mr. and Mrs. BenMrs. Richard Mohr, Mrs. Don Wiley and Mrs. John EngJer. deserve. I sincerely hope the |j| berg and Mrs. Saul Zuckebrod. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Board-of Education will cooperate 1b. ™ —A family celebration was held Forster, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dibof- —Gail Moreau, daughter of Mr. with us. I think they will once they Sunday in honor of Dennis Iglay's sky. and Mrs. William Moreau, Hudson see the new' type schools, their eighth birthday. Dennis is the son —Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kritzman, Street, will, be 1 year old Saturday. | durability and their moderate Bone in. Double your money back if you do not agree that here's the finest beef you iiave ever tasted I • of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iglay, Jeffer- Ethel Street, are entertaining their Her guests will be her grand- cost. . . • . • - son Street. nephew, Mark Steven Premack mother, Mrs. Margaret Moreau, LANCASTER 8-oz. ARMOUR'S —This wcak's anniversary greet- Elizabeth, for a few weeks. visiting from Wisconsin; Mr. and BRAND roll 25c 4%-lb. Size (^ ings go to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph —The Menlo Park Chapter of Mrs. Fred Sonzoni, Mr. and Mrs.A DIRECT LINE Canned Picnics $2.89 f Cavanaugh, McGuire Street; Mr. the American Jewish Congress Steve Cafara, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teacher: "What's the object?" and Mrs. James Vendola, Ethel met at the Metuchen Jewish Cen- Batcheler, Mr. and Mrs.. George containing a direct/object.";: LANCASTER BRAND * LANCASTER BRAND &Qf ! Street; Mr. and Mrs. Morry Smith, ter Wednesday. A musical comedy, Mahler and children, Richard and Junior: "Teacher, you're ,beau- Sliced Bacon 8-ez, pkg. 35c Beef Tongues Smoked lb. *•»*» Maryknoll Road; Mr. and Mrs. "Oh, Shoshanna," directed by Mrs. Susan; Mr. and Mrs. John Cafaro, tiful." .••".; ••i: ; > .. Wilbur Brodine, Isabelle Street; Nat Schneider was presented. The Mr. and Mrs. Ai Bosch, Mrs. Fay Teacher: "What's the object?" Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, cast included Mrs. Erwin Nadell, Berg, Dave Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Junior: "A good report card." I Z^ruifo IDEAL 82 SMITH ST. ! Tomatoes Fancy ' Corner High St., Perth Am boy EXTRA SHARP c IDEAL FANCY Ings MANDARIN fllfLY DINNERS Cheese 79 l Beans Red Kidney Special Complete KRAFT IDEAL FANCY Cheez Whiz Hot or Regular LUNCHEONS DINNERS Ideal Fancy 4 C French Style Green SPECIAL ORDERS TO TAKE HOME - - .- CALL HS 2-9649 j" 29 i HERSHEY • Lido Gardens Suggestions • CHOCOLATE There's something here fox every taste ... your selection will be cooked to order and i Syrup we promise your patience will be rewarded by an epicurian thrill to be remembered. 1 IDEAL ® LOBSTER CANTONESE • CHOW GAI KEW ® WOO HIP HAR e We take fresh Lobster, which has been cut e Tender spring CHICKEN, cut in cubes, and o Fresh Jumbo SHRIMPS, split open, dipped Golden, Whole Kernel 12-oz. can into dainty segments, and mix them thor- sauted with Celery, "Snow Pea Pods, Mush- in egg and flour batter, and sauted In peanut or Cream. Style 16"-oz. can oughly with minced morsels of IresH Pork rooms, Chinese Vegetables, Water Chestnuts oil. Each piece enfolded In bacon, with a. PEAS !Corn Tenderloin, Seasoned Cantonese spices blend and Bamboo Shoots. special hot sauce. with a soft Egg Sauce. ® HIM SOON YORK C «. PILLSBURY Golden, Chocolate or White • HO YOW GAI, LIDO GARDENS m A Switch on HIM SOON PIQBAT . . . LIBBY'S • SHRIMP IN LOBSTER SAUCE a Generous cubes CHICKEN white meat, same ingredients, except it's PORK TENDER- 17-oz. e Whole jumbo SHRIMPS, .sstith .minced Pork sauted with thinly-sliced ..Greens, and com- LOIN instead of Spareribs! Tenderloin, seasoned with Black Beans and bined with tiny Mushrooms, crisp Water ®BO-LO-GAI -GONE Package a soupoon of garlic, then blended in a suave Chestnuts and Bamboo Shoots. With Oyster i Cake Mix 25 Sauce. a Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS . . . but sweet Egg Sauce, with its garnish of Chopped Green and sour, sauted with sliced pineapple, brown Onions. sugar and vinegar. Same ingredients as our IDEAL FANCY ® CHAR SUE BOK TOY popular "chicken pineapple." ICE CREAM; © STEAK, LIDO GARDENS « Fresh- PORK delicately barbecued in the Cantonese manner, accented with tangy ® LOBSTER ALMOND DIN 16-oz. $1.00 © Prime Sirloin Steak is properly broiled and. spices, and blended with a Chinese vegetable. e FRESH LOBSTER MEAT Is first diced, Half cans basted in its own Juices, and flanked with then smoothly sauted with Iresh Cantonese DAIRYCREST 1 rreshly cooked Snow Pods and garden-fresh • Apple Sauce 8 « BOLOR GAI PAN vegetables. Sweet Pea'Pods, Water Chestnuts Gallon Cantonese Oreens. Enhanced with a rare and Snow White Almonds. gentle Cantonese NG-GA FAY, and then given o The populaT "Chicken Pineapple" . . . ten- With Free Melt Proof Bag a rare Oyster Sauce. der meat of fresh CHICKEN expertly sauted « CHAR-SUE ALMOND DIN 1 WESTONS with sliced Pineapple, and enhanced with. • An interesting combination of Iresh PORK, Brown Sugar and Vinegar. diced and sauted with fresh tiny mushrooms. Almond Windmill 8-oz. or € • HIM SOON PIQUAT Canton greens and Green Peppers. Topped 1 ch coaku*. *«*. k . e SPARERIBS again . . . but Sweet and * HUNG YEN GA DIN with tasty Almonds. - Fillet Sole 45C iP P 9 Sour! Tender Pork, dipped in Egg Batter, and e CHICKEN with Almonds . . . blending of ® MOO GOO GUY PAN cooked with Pineapple segments. Peppers and Chicken white meat diced with Celery. This • Sliced %hite meat Chicken with Mush- PRE-COOKED Tomatoes, pickled Onions, Brown Sugar and Is prepared with Water Chestnuts, Green rooms, Bok Choy, Bamboo Shoots and Water A* I ^m^^.dmM^rms^^> BURRYS 7%-oz € Vinegar. Peppers, Sweet Pea Pods and fresh Almonds. Chestnuts. .•-••. TASTE O' SEA 4% " 1L*CM3IK. iCS MOONLIGHT MALLOWS pkg. 10-oz. Package ™ %?* @ ^" ^^ ^* H^HWW Special Facilities For Luncheons and Dinners IN NEW BRUNSWICK 130 ALBANY STREET. Call HI-2-9649 For Reservations All Advertised Prices Effective'WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, Oct. 19 to 22 Phone CHarter 7-9410 FORDS CARTERET . - RAHWAY H New Brunswick Ave. and Brook Ave. Washington Avenue • * 1562 Main Street Fords and Railway Open Thursday ana Friday Till 9P.E — Carteret Open Friday ^1311 9 P. M. PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AM)-FORDS BEA0OK m • CLASSIFIED - - BUSINESS DIRECTORY -- KATES — INFORMATION 75c for 15 words Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 3c each additional word A. M. for the same week's Funeral Directors • Musical instruction Plumbing and Heating € Sewing Payable in advance? publication. AJec Guinness, distinguished British character editor, recently Telephone WO-8-1710 arrived in Hollywood to make his . THE' PIANO Select Your BUTTONS Hollywood debut in "The Swan" LESSONS with Grace Kelly at MOM. He. has SYNOWIECKI Charles Farr We'll Make Your Buttons, FOB KENT MISCELLANEOUS everybody drooling and gawking, NEW Popular even star-hardened film execu- , and Plumbing - Heating Everything for Your EIGHT-ROOM unfurnshed house. ; BONGART SCHOOL OF tives. Funeral Home ' Classical ; LOOK! SEWING' NEEDS '_ all improvements, new-oil burn- DRIVING . Call Electric Sewer Service er. $70.00 per month. Located at LICENSED by State of New Jer- Shirley MacLain, one of Holly- 46 Atlantic Street LI-8-6605 Telephone: sey. 81 Homes Park Ave., Iselin. Yes, we have the "NEW LOOK" 238 David Street, South Amboy. wood's fastest rising young film Between 5-8 P. M. for App. X Call South Amboy 1-0131. Liberty 8-0070.' actresses, has been signed to a in our BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Carteret, N. J. Woodbridge <3-0594 10-20- 10/20 - 11/24 single picture contract at Para- It is designed to give better LAURA RUSSELL 621 LINDEN AVENUE The SEWING KIT mount for an amount reported to % WAREHOUSE FOR SALE—40' x QUALITY ALUMINUM combina- be $25,000. She also has been readability and more attrac- Telephone Carteret 1-5715 3 ARLINGTON DRIVE Woodbridgre, N. J. . 73 E. Cherry St. 30'. on lot 150' x 55'; has 10' x |, tion storm windows and doors signed by Michael Todd for a role tion, in our strive for better FORDS RAHWAY 7-1673 10' office. Located at 685 St.' at a fair and honest price. Custom in "Around the^orld in 80 Days." George Avenue, Woodbridge. Call Deluxe Venetian blinds. William She has just completed a major service to you. WO-8-2347. 10/20 Podolski, 52 Evergreen Avenue, role in Alfred .Hitchcock's "The • Learn To Play The Accordion ' Radio & TV Service Taxi Calls -^- '• Fords. VAlley 6-2775 or Keyport Trouble With Harry," and "Art- The Modern, ® FEMALE HELP WANTED ® ,7-9474-M. ' 10/6-10/27* ists and Models" for Hal Wallis. Easy Way HOUSEKEEPER — Woman for AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE AL'S RADIO YELLOW CAB house -work Monday and Fri- ASSOCIATION Columbia Studios wanted a HE HAS A PRGfLEM! No Accordion 24-Hour day. Recent reference required. .. Established 1902 large man to play the role of To Buy & TELEVISION the Latin-American heavyweight Call WO-8-1996. 10-20 Nationwide Service Prompt Expert Repairs Fred Kertes, Local Agent challenger in "The Harder They A .problem that can On Our Easy Rental Plan Taxi Service NEED EXTRA MONEY for new International, modern and classical RCA Tubes and Parts 1217 stats Street, Perth Amboy Fall." They found him in Mike easily be solved by music taught to beginners and ad- furniture, TV set, or a new car? Lane, a 24-year-old professional Batteries Jot this number down. 1 '- Phone Hillcrest 2-1248 looking in the handy vanced students. Agents.-for all top- A real opportunity for willing 1.0/6 - 10/27 wrestler who weighs 275 pounds make accordions. workers with Avon Cosmetics. and stands 6 feet 10 inches tall. BUSINESS DIREC- EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER 34 PERSHING AVENUE Write P. O. Box 705, Plainfield. IF YOUR DRINKING has become He will be playing with Humphrey TORY. CARTERET, N. J. WO 8-3466 10-20 a problem, Alcoholics Anony- Bogart hi the Budd Schulberg Eddie Bonkoski, Prop. / mous can help you. Call Market 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 A. Kish, Jr., Prop. Radio Dispatched Cabs ® FOR SALE • novel about prize-fighting. 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, Glazing ) Telephone CA-1-5089 Distance No Object Woodbridge. •. We wonder how many girls Moving and Trucking AM MOVING. Must sell studio 10/6-10/27 couch and cover, child's chest of would answer the ad that Casting drawers and incidentals. No fare DARAQO'S Director Virginia Higgins inserted NAT SMITH & SON Complete Moving Job offer refused. Call CA-ll-5325. AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL in trade papers recently: "Want- SHE SAVED MONEY! 570 Amboy Avenue WO-8-1056 3 Rooms §25 5 Rooms $35 DUFFY'S 10-20 Largest and Oldest in County ed—An Ugly Girl for an attractive OPEN DALLY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms §10 role in William Wyler's "The Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard by using the We Furnish and Install All Loads Insured-,.— 10 Years Exp. TELEVISION & 280 McCleUan St., Perth Amboy Friendly Persuasion." She re- All Types of ceived six applicants to her sur- services of the ECONOMY MOVERS RADIO REPAIRS Call HlUcrest 2-7365 RESIDENTIAL GLASS NATION-WIDE MOVERS 10/6 - 10/27 prise. The role calls for a big ugly reliable business LOCKSMITH WORK • Telephone ME-6-0189 S1RV1CI Rahway 7-3914 girl who will play Marjorie Main's ' men listed in the KEYS MADE Service Calls Made From JUST PHONE daughter. YOUR HOME shanks. Crochet around the tops BUSINESS DI- TOOLS 48-State 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ] in single stitch. The "Francis the Mule" series RECTORY. GARDEN SUPPLIES Moving Maytag Washers and Dryers WO 8-0200 HARDWARE • PAINTS Fast and Courteous Service A hatpin of crochet is'just the is apparently over for good now. Service 1382 OAK TREE ROAD By FRANCES DELL thing for a crocheted hat. Glue FLOOR SANDERS AND Every time ano.ther "mule" pic- AGENT ISELIN, N. J. Do you crochet? If you do, you narrow strips of cloth or absorb- ture, is. mentioned to Donald WAXERS FOR RENT WOODBRIKE TAXI Next to Bell's Drug Store probably will welcome hints on i ent cotton around a long-stemmed O'Connor he screams "no." The National Van Lines 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE crocheting—ideas on how to speed ; hatpin until it is a smooth oblong series so far has netted a neat Jewelry Service your progress or how to give an ; about two inches long. You can $'22,000,000 —and that ain't hay, RaiSlngs individual touch to your work.' I crochet around the tops in single mule or no mule! BUSINESSMEN! Uniforms It is a good thing to wash cro- 'stitch. These hatpins are easy to Maurice Chavelier, French ac- A. W. Hall and Son I make and make attractive gifts. To place your ad in the Fashion Credit Jewelers Local and Long Distance 100% Dupon Daeron Taffeta chet hooks often in warm, soapy ! tor who is now 67 years old, will 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Moving and Storage Make a set of habpins, including get $140,000 for his four-week IRON and Daeron Pique' water to keep the mslick and easy several different colors. You can Business Directory CARTERET - NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of to use. Be sure the water is not ( stint at Las Vegas's Dunes. Household and Office Furniture SAILINGS Uniforms, Short too hot and that you remove all add a few sequins, beads or rhine- CA-1-6308 Authorized Agent or % Sleeves stones if you wish. During the filming of "The Howard Van Lines Custom Made traces of soap. # DIAMONDS Separate Rooms for Storage - And Installed Sizes 10 to 20 Keep your crochet hooks all in Another inexpensive but attrac- Killer Is Loose, Wendell Corey, 7 to 15 I tive gife you can make in no time who portrays a convict leaving CRATING ® PACKING Quality Work one place to keep from having SHIPPING IJ6 to 24?4 at all is a small tulip, rose, or prison who hadn't had a proper • WATCHES $0.00 to look for them when you need Unclaimed Furniture of Every ' Cotton Uni- meal in three years, was. stricken them. The little plastic cases that custer of forget-me-nots. These # JEWELRY Description. «•» up t forms to iron 1 with a terrible pain in the stom- JTree Estimate toothbrushes come in are perfect may be touched with diluted clear Office and Warehouse shellac or clear nail polish to give ach. It was s"o severe a doctor had storage containers. The covers are • GIFTS 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret usually transnarent so you can see ' a luster finish. to toe called. However, shooting WO-8-1710 in didn't stop—the pain made the Expert Watch and TEL. CA-1-5540 PATTY'S at a glance if the hook you need Woodbridge Township DENNIS M. MURPHY FIREMEN HAVE SQUIRT GUN acting more realistic. Jewelry Repair WO-8-3146 647 Brace Ave. is inside. Perth Amboy A long, narrow olive bottle WEWOKA, Okla.—Local fire- CA-1-5600 in Pet Shops men are tne envy of all the small makes another convenient holder GRAHAM CONVERTS REDS Carteret Liquor Stores and will hold more hooks. Use a | boys hereabout. They have built a Roofing and Siding © m Yarns | "water gun" that is designed for READING, England — Charlie cork to stick the hook into as you Potter, 44-year-old Communist» Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 put down your work. You can see use at large fires, where regular Anything and Everything hose pressure could not throw the party organizer, went with a 1 at once where the hook is and the friend to hear Billy Graham, fa-.' Cea! For—KNITTING cork will keep the hook from caus- ; water far enough. The portable Woodbridge Henry Jansen & Son •squirter is capable of projecting mous evangelist, just to see what Gold and Tropical Fish CROCHETING ing any damage. it was all about. Now, Potter says Liquor Store Tinning; and Sheet Metal Work When you are crocheting while a stream 175 feet at the rate of Guinea Pigs ® Mice NEEDLE POINT 369 gallons a minute. It can toe he has rejected his Maxist beliefs, i Hamsters ® Turtles sitting in a chair stick a long thrown up his job and started a j COAL - FUEL OIL JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop. Roofing Metal' Ceilings and HOOKED RUGS \ hatpin into the upholstery of the handled by one man. Parakeets ® Puppies new life as a Crhistian evangelist, Complete Stock of Domestic Canaries ® Monkeys Furnace Work EMBROIDERY chair arm and slip the. spopl of giving Graham credit for his con- LUNGS O. K. OIL BURNERS and Imported Wines, Beers thread over it. This will prevent I "Your friend Joe seemed to be version. "I shall travel aroifnd try- GUTH PET SHOP 588 Alden Street the thread from rolling to the the life of the party.".. ing to show people that Christian- and Liquors floor. Carteret's Little Zoo j "Yes, he was the only one who ity is the answer to Communism," 574 AMBOY AVENUE 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Woodbridge, N. J. The SEWING. KIT Make crocheted hairpins to : could talk louder than the radio." he said. HONEY DOWN CA-1-4070 match your crocheted head scarf. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Telephone 8-1246 73 E. Cherry St. Use large head pins of a bone or The U. S. tells Tito it is re- Working girls are becoming RAHWAY 7-1673 - plastic material with crinkled examining Yugoslav tie. more fashion-conscious. 3 YEARS TO PAY Musical Instruction Pre-season Sale of All Sweaters and Dog Coats We Sell and Install Dance insfresfion Free Estimates fin All Sizes mmm - mim UKRAINIAN BALLET & No Obligation to Buy Better Leather and Chain FOLK. LELLO'S Goods Reduced SUTTEHS - LEADERS FULL THREE MO^TH i ACCORDION SCHOOL Aluminum Combination COURSE — §10.00 AND MUSIC SHOP WDGE. 8-1400 Fins-Furs & Feathers DOORS AND WINDOWS ENROLL NOW ! ! 42 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE BY..... HEUNHALE WO-8-9455 PET SHOP • ALSO BALBET - TAP - TOE - TF THE sash on your window has 18 MAIN ST., Opp. Town Hall Kochle Roofing Co. ACEOBAT ~ stuck becaus'e it's bound by AVENEL WO-8-1601 CLASSES HELD DAILY paint, loosen the' window by run- CA-l-6404 , ning the point" of a knife blade COAL & OIL CO, 44-46 Lincoln Avenue, Carteret For Further Information: between sash edge and each stop, Photography Call Carteret 1-5295 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL being careful not to mar the finish Service Stations ® Kay Symchik, Director on the sash. Wood counter tops which are not FREE LOAN" finished often become grimy look- Drugs of the following items, if you ing. Use a chlorine treatment on BRING THIS AD with you. Dancing and Singing the wood' occasionally to whiten TOWNE GARAGE © MOVIE CAMERA J. F. Gardner & Son LEE CRESGHT0H RECIPE OF THE WEEK m FLASH CAMERA 493 RAHWAY AVENUE Avenel Pharmacy ® 35-mm CAMERA STUDIOS Woodbridge New Classes Now Forming ; Chocolate Mousse '-•• 994 RAHWAY AVENUE m TAPE RECORDER (Serves 4) Everything- in Music WO-8-3540 Registration: % cup semi-sweet chocolate WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 • New and Used Accordions © Accordion Rentals This Month's Special We're Specialists In Wednesday 3 to 7 P. M. pieces STUDIO PICTURES Saturdays 1, to 4 P. M. 3 egg yolks ' - ? _ PRESCRIPTIONS 0 Sheet Music « BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1 teaspoon vanilla TV-? 0 Musical Instruments OF YOUR FAMILY AND BALANCE ® TAP - ® BALLET WHITMAN'S CANDIES Certified AAA Instructor 1 — 8 x 10 3 egg whites. - • — ® BRAKE SERVICE I BALLROOM Melt chocolate over hot, not Cosmetics - Film 6 — 5x7 9 MODERN JAZZ boiling, water. Remove from • VOCAL © MUSIC heat and beat in egg yolks, one Greeting Cards Only $15.00 Sporting Goods Private You help the aged and the sick in dire at a time. Add vanilla. Beat Picture Taking Service for All egg whites until stig but not Lessons Get That REEL FIXED Body Massage on Occasions need of aid when you contribute to your dry, then fold gently into cho- © TRUMPET NOW! colate mixture. Blend in van- ® Let Me Ease Your © GUITAR We're an — United Community Campaign. You help illa. Spoon into sherbet glasses © ACCORDION Complete Line of Photographic Aches and Pains and chill. RAYMOND JACKSON Official 0 SAXOPHONE Supplies General give youngsters more hope for the future y PIANO 'Tenn," < AND SON MUSIC 11 • "Airex" and Body Massage in Your Home . . . provide hospital facilities and sheller it. At other times, an effective INSTRUMENTS « TROMBONE "Centaure" treatment is to use a kitchen clean- and Q DRUMS Write or call Druggists ACCESSORIES Service for those who are destitute. You provide ing powder on the wood, then For-Information Call HI-2-6948 Morris Watnick scrub with a moistened steel wool GALLARD'S PHOTO Station vital welfare services for those in pad. Rinse and dry after each of 88 Main Street SAMMY RAY'S REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Masseur these treatments. MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP Open 10 to 6 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Reel Checked, Cleaned, • 215 Cleveland Avenue ' No amount of scrubbing makes Woodbridge, N. J. 547 AMBOY AVENUE need! Help make your community a Polished, Greased and $"| .50 Highland Park cotton tapes on Ventian blinds I Woodbridge 8-3651 better place in which to live, work and look new again. It is . however; | Telephone 8-0554 Adjusted, for Only •*• Write or Call easy to replace the tapes with plas-! Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 (Plus Parts, If Needed) i Phone: CHarter' 9-9313 play. Support your United Community tic ones which need merely wiping> PHIL GOLDIN "Home of Reel Parts" With a' sudsy cloth. " j Popular and Classical P!iiiitl»ii§g and Keating i We Have, In Stock Campaign. • , Fiberglass curtains which have \! 'furniture. ® CUSTOM-MADE POLES m > Upholstering become grayed can be soaked in' PIANO LESSONS • MAINE-MADE MOCCASIN'S hot water to which you have added: LOAFERS and SLIPPERS ' SALE for OCTOBER some detergent and two. table-;. WOODBRIDGE ® WILDLIFE PICTURES Spoons of chlorine bleach for each i' fall -'Clearance Sale Lessons Given ; (framed) Give your furniture a n^r look, two gallons of water. Wash the; Plumbing & Heating new bounce. NOW IN--PROGRESS 9 HUNTING AND FISHING curtains in a fresh batch oi this i I In Your Own Home j LICENSES ISSUED same solution, then rinse and dry. •' 9 I Sofa Hebilii Seat 15.38 Empty adhesive tape spools are -I Winter Brothers 826 Amboy Ave., Fords, N. J./ ® Remodeling Ask How You Can Win One of Our Trophies Chair HeiiuISt Seat § J8 wonderful for keeping ribbon Wayside Furniture Shop Phone VAlley 6-7650 5 @ New Installations CAMPAIGN which you collect from bows for U. S. No. 1 AVENEL FISHING TACKLE Call WO.-8-1217 ' - re-use In wrapping or for a little Feature Nationally Advertised ® Gas and Oil Burners AND REPAIR girl's hair ribbons. Ribbons kept j SERMAYAIf^ thus will not get wrinkled or soiled. Home Accessories Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 SPORTING GOODS OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. - 9 P- M. 256 Monroe Street, Rahway UPHOLSTERY SH^§ laioiber production and prices t. PUGLIESE - A; IJPO ; Telephone RA-7-3894 5'FIFTH^ATENUJE, are at new highs. Phone WOodbridge 8-1577