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fate ActsHasten

[assrooms)in Kauhinger Office

Talk Local Needstli B of El and Mayor

i mRlDQE — Heads of theivpnrtment of Education,,c in Woodbrldge Tuesdayn wltlv the Board of Edu-,,n the local need ton-

cm';.,M!t will be Dr. Frank sto-

Iclminlstrative Assistant toonimlsstoner of Education;

Commissioner Josephof the Legal Division In,f controversies and dis-

|aiid Assistant CommissionerF Woodbridge of the

of Business and Financeinretlng Is a result of n

|ij: iirtween the Commission-Filnration Frederick Rau-

iiiul Superintendent ofvictor C. Nlcklas last

inM At that time the Com-,•]• told Mr. Nicklns he did

<•! I hat the Board of Edu-i, making a rapid enough

in its building program.3:mblnger's statement came11 A i.s 3. Jacobson, then

(in of The Citizens foiKims, at a hearing In Tren

all the Board was asking33 classrooms when in

I needed 300 classroomsI made no plans for ac-land or construction. H.' Department of Loca

n;ni'iit at that time thaimeasure* are needed.ui'sday1 conference whlcldased to the public an

the Mayor and Com-i R. Richard Krauss,

Dun of finance committee,Invited to attend. Since

|Tuesday is regular Town•• meeting night, the

may just send one repre-The mayor could not be

d as he Is attending thnturn of the' New Jer»ey

of Municipalities in At-i City.

Kimrnrt as Second Cl««» MuttftKat the Po« Ortlc*, WoMbM*!*, N. t. WOODBRIDQE, ¥. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l C l 9 5 6 rawithja i f e Thuf«i.r

. ' »t 11 Ontn ItrMl, 'Woodtddtt. H, 1.PRICE EIGHT

Recount is Pondere*In Avenel, Pt. ReadinjDistricts by DecibuiVogel Selection as JudgeOf Superior Court Hailed

RESULTS OF PERSEverance: Mrs. Joseph Moccaro, teacher of the "young trainables" in the special classes in Iselin, Is shown at aThanksgiving table she uses to help her pupils learn how to sit pnperly at a table. In the background Is a Thankselvlns scene made

by her pupils, many of whom have little or no coordination.

rsing Home Plan•jmments HeardABRIDGE — Voluminousnv wa.s taken last night atI-IMKI hearing before the

Board on the applicationforgo Frederick. Dr. Jo-,K and Dr. Samuel Ber-Dtivcrt the home of theAlbee, Colonia, Into a

-.cent home. Although thenot adjourned until

I !• m>xt Wednesday night,rvirirnt that at least one

| Inn: thy hearing or possibly• ,ki be needed before all

ttimony U taken.

witnesses, last night, j}h< • \ccption of one, an ex-

by the opposing fac-H'f:c in favor of granting the

ooening of the hearingI t deal

Set Fire to ThrillAt Engine Arrival

WOODBRIDQE — Sgt. KennethVan Pelt, of the Police JuvenileBureau, is a great believer in let-ting the punishment fit the crime.

Lately, the police have beenbothered with young boys settingfires to the fields "Just to see theflre engines arrive." Three suchboys, 11, 12 and 13 respectively,all of whom come from excellenthomes. Sgt. Van Pelt said, prac-tically ran into Patrolman CharlesNeir after they set a field flre. :

"I have been in touch with theBoard of Fire Commissioners," thesergeant said, "and I asked theirpermission to order these boys togo to the flrehouse twice a weekfor a month and tcrub and polishyt' flro "tnftvr ifnuAr^vupgirlsiQit,'since they seem to like the flre ap-paratus so much. The parentsagree with me that it is a fittingpunishment and we are Just await-ing approval of the commission-ers."

Sgt.

Handicaps Spur SpiritsAnd Tots Find New World

ISELIN — There Is a group of 'children in the Township who, forthe first time, are finding out how wonderful it is'to do things withtheir hands. They are the youngsters In the "young trainable" RioupIn the special clashes held in the portable building at School 15, Persh-Ing Avenue.

The teacher of the "young trainable" group is Mis. Joseph

Van Pelt also announcedthat threefrom 12 to 14 admitted setting flreto the deserted Pennsylvania Rail-road Station at Edgar Hill. Theyhave been referred to the Juvenileauthorities, The station has beenan eyesore for years and now theTownship is endeavoring to getthe railroad to clean up the debris.

of time was taken:.nvyers. Joseph Maniione,

en'ing the phjWcians, and•y. Jr., attorney for

pi the objectors, in a discus-whether or not John

Chain O'HUlg Road andRoad, should.have re-

nal notice of the hear-|ftci referring to maps it was

led that Mr. Royle didwithin the 800 feet re-

fit mid therefore was noti'> receive a notice.

utv police Chief Benjaminn"s was the first witnessv Mr. Maiwlone. He testl-li.id Investigated the prop-

qui'jition, knew the site'•'' in.1 was a toy and felt

lone as. the cars wereinside the wall and vislt-• w e »tag|«red," In hisHide would be no traffic

» lie ventured the opinion|e km>w "a nVintng home did

'•• it problem" as he livedH u block from the Edgar»i"K Home which hai 30•iiUL there is no traffic

"mas Can, Perth Aroboy.i"!iu'er, waj| called as an

>» the pe|tttU»wrs, Onbl l"u by Mr. Muwlone, Mr."'ird he h a t worked with

iMI king authorities andij|'ui many parking lots.kilned that he had pre-i wi king planHw the Albee

"" 40 cars. He Mid'only six«f the ground! w»uld be

:) "i1 the'palfctaf lot «nd

I some of thf Shrubbery:»ve to be moved.

| Mar|« DaittU, 137 | . CliflJuried that S h e *** ' n

tiie variance ai ih* f*ltacreage t» Uttd M a d«-

»t "and our fohool altva-enourt» | | it U now,"

West

VANDALS AT PLAY

WOODBRIDOE — Considerabledamage was done to a new houseunder construction at 84 Wash-ington Avenue. Colonia, accord-Ing to a report made Mondayby the builder, Prank Tanzl. 105Berkeley Boulevard, Iselin, Pipeswere torn out in the cellar, wldows were broken and the cellingon the second floor was brokenthrough he stated.

Moccaro. The other teachers thereare Mrs,. Westry, Home, who hasthe "older trainable" class; Mrs.Calvin Smlnk, who teaches theolder "educable group" and Mrs.John Mascolo, the younger "edu-cable group."

In Mrs. Moccaro's class are chil-dren who eannot coordinate theirmuscles very well and yet pa-tiently khe'hai taught them tomake decorations ior Thanksgiv-ing that are really\ quite remark-able. Taped to th» wall of Mrs.TWBccaro's orassfbom are cut-outfigures which make a completeThanksgiving scene. There arehouses, a Church, ears of corn,pumpkins, apples,diane, fall leaves,men and women, horse, chicken,wheelbarrow and corral fence. Allhave been patiently fiut-eut, col-ored with chalk, pasted together.

Directly In front of the sceneMrs. Moccaro has set a Thanks-giving table. The youngsters aretaught to count by finding outwhether there are sufficient num-ber of places set at the table foreach member of the class. Thechildren are also taught how tosit properly at the table and thisis quite.a problem for some ofthem have little or no coordina-tion.

Red Cross ChapterElects Directors

WOODBRIDGE — Members of

Donations to YuleFund Start Slowly

WOODBRIDOE — Perhaps itla because it Is comparativelymild outdoors and the stores arejust beginning to decorate theirstores for Chrlstmas.'but very lit-tle Christmas spirit Is being shownK) far In regard to the Indepen-dent-Leader Christmas Fund forTownship needy families. Towardthe goal of $2,800 only $2.07.35 hasbeen received to date. Five dol-lars each was received from Mrs.Walter Merwin and A Friend. Onedollar gifts were sent by Helen

the Board of Directors of the j;_ Donegan and Cella Dunham.Woodbrldge Red Cross were elect-

WOODBRIOQI ~ FormerState Senator Bernard W. Vogel.Elmwood AvcTiU , who was no-minated by Governor Robert B.Meyncr as Superior Court Judge,will have his appointment con-firmed Monday by the New Jer-sey Senate.

J. J. OribblM,the Independ-ent-Leader staff eWfrespondentin Trenton, said yesterday that"Mr. Vogel la well liked in Tren:ton by democrats and Republi-cans alike and a* B former Sena-tor will receive the special treat-ment." Mr. Qrlbblns referred tdth£ unwritten Senate rule in'which a member of that body ora former member .gets speedyand unanimous approval If anappointment tor him comes upfor ratification.

In appointing Mr. Vopte! to thehigh post, Ooverrior Meyner saidhe has known him "as a lawyer,

(Continued on Page Six)

'Rumors' BiOf SuspiciiGraham

B. W. VOGEL

oranges, In-llttle Puritan

ed Tuesday night in the SundaySchool building of the FirstPresbyterian Church.

Those named, are Wallace ^J.WlckT cHTSHnt. honorary mem-ber; Rev. Dr. Charles MacKenzle,Avenel and Rev. John Wllus. Ise-Un; Joseph Rhodes, Avenel; Rob-rt Brown, Cranford; Robert Wil-

kerson and Mrs. Walter Zlrpolo,Colonia; Mrs. George Munn, Mrs.Eli Cooperman and Mrs. J. J.O'Meara, Fords;Prang, Hopelawn:

Edison Government ChangeStirs Talk for Move HereWOODBRIDQI — With the neighboring community of Edison

Township assured of a new form of government with the passage ofa referendum 0«» the'eharter question November 6, Woodbridge Town-ship residents are reviewing agitation for a change in WoodbridgeTownship's system,

It is the second time in 30 years that Edison Township has

WOODBRIDOK — Arnol4 (Graham,- Republican Mu

i Chairman, announcedLouis Declbus, trie party'sdidate In the Third Ward, ts *ernplatlng filing for a

two districts. A recheckiot change the results oflection which MT. DectbuaThe districts In question art

3ixth\DIstrlct, one of the Avoils and the Seventh District"!lie Hagaman Heights section'ort Reading.

According to the tallyubmitted by the poll clerk*

B. J. Dunlgan. TownshipMr. Declbus received 329in the Sixth District againstfor Elmer Dragoa, thepemocratlc candidate, sueoeaaof/|

Commltteeman George MA*'who did not seek reelection, l athe seventh District, Mr. DeclbSi,Tjpolled 192 votes and Mr. Dragc*224. The total tally was 3.029 forMr, Dragos and 2,7«2«for Mrt.Declbus, the former winning offi-cially by 247 votes.

Mr. Graham said Mr. DecJbuahas been contemplating the re-

t b f

LIGHTS OUTWOODBRIDGE — George Lef-

kowitz, 63-109 Saunders Street,Rego Park, Long Island, a lesseeof one ot the stands at the auc-tion grounds, reported Saturdaythat his stand had been looted of

ht dthat hia quantity of Christmas lights andBow

Object of LessonMrs. Moccaro said that the rea-

son for the handcraft made forthe Thanksgiving scene is "todevelop coordination and particu-larly the finer coordination of thefingers, hand and arm muscles."

Continuing she » ld : "ThrpughImitation the child.has the in-centive to learn. Teacher guidanceto follow through' Is very Impor-tant in these special classes,

"As a child progresses in craftthe story of what we are doingis continued to keep their Interestalive. In this particular case Itold the story of the first Thanks-giving and Impressed upon them

(Continued on Page Six)

What does concern volunteerworkers mostly is the fact thatvery little in the way of cloth-ing and toys has been receivedto,date. Since th« dea,dUat.ioxreceiving these articles Is Decem-ber 17 there are only lour week-ends In which to do the necessarysorting and wrapping. The Inde-pendent-Leader urges all resi-dents of the Township who plansuch donations to bring them inas soon as possible to avoid

Mrs. Harold I swamping the volunteers with

Mrs. WilliamHollander, Menlo Park Terrace;Mfg. W. E, Talt, Westbury Park;Mrs. A. Stern, Sewaren; MartinBraun, Port Reading, and JohnTobias, Woodbridge.

Chairmen were named as fol-(Contlnued on Page Six)

Firefighters' MinstrelOpens Tomorrow Night

WOODBRIDGE — A dressrehearsal will be held tonightfor the minstrel show to bepresented tomorrow and Satur-day nights at the Barron Ave-nue L School under the spon-sorship of the WoodbrtdgeExempt's Firemen's Association.Proceeds will be used t^ con-struct a fireman's memorial.

Charles Ferraro Is directorand he is being assisted byFire Chief Joseph Allgaler. Mrs.Peter Catelli Is musical direc-tor and Melnert Hunt, generalchairman. Tickets may be ob-tained from any fireman ormember of the auxiliary.

work at the last minute.There are no expenses deducted

from the contributions. Everypenny received Is used to aid thepoor directly. All expenses arepaid toy the Woodbridge Publish-ing Company.

Eleven additional cases havebeen added to the list of thosewho will receive baskets of foodand clothing and toys where thereare children. They are-as follows:

7*ut~v roNTRIBimON! CwtttolUeemAa Edward I Katb (center). United-aed «*Uwr ewn-flU ILZXnel Se*are.» and WoodWfce, i* »h«mn reaving a check t#fm from

oNTRIBimO I

f ILrZXnel, Se*are.» and WoodWfce, i* »h«mn reaving a #fp»UH m»na«er rowuttr of K*4iu Cwpowtlon of America. Avenel, whk* sm» U t»»A r W > , ; .mZiiy »u<l employee IN? Ptad«e. UwUltl on i» W. J. Henthom, (left), p«r«rawl wan-M m b rLZZ Pl»»t and employ** o«5Ir|lM.te« W ft* I M M Fund of New Brunawbk H M MvdM f r " II H i Cininty Welfare CoiWall u . )MlJ M ft* t « member agenolM and «rgui»U«M 1ft theCininty Welfare CoiWall u . )MlJ

Case No. 8; This case has beenone that we have had severalyears now and there is no hopethe family condition will everimprove. It Is a case of an elderlywoman, a widow, who has a youngdaughter, a victim of multiplysclerosis. The daughter is bed-ridden. This is a pathetic case.

Case No. 9: Here we have anelderly woman, all alone in theworld who must depend upon thewelfare department. .A Christmasbasket will bring some sunshineujto her life.

Case No. 10: If you think youhave troubles just try and thinkof this couple. The man Is incui -ably ill and his wife also is 11They receive assistance from tluwelfare department.

Case No. 11: This case too ha.sbeen on our list for five yeais.It Is another elderly woman whoU all alone in the World, and

.her only Income is from welfare.Case No. IB: This case Is prac-

tically the same as. the one aboveexcept that there . are two oldladies, sisters, all alone. Their onlyIncome is from Old Age Assis-tance. I

Case No. 13: The father of thls>family is dead. There are six chil-dren, ages 10 to 21.' The eldestcannot ,brlng in any income atshe Is retarded. The others aretoo young to work.

Case No. 14: Here again is an-other old woman, all alone. Sheis on welfare. Can you think ofanything more sad than beingalone in the World on OhrlstmaB?

Case No. 15: In this we find amother and a young son. Therather has deserted. The motherhasn't the ability to earn muchand the, boy is too young to workThey must seek aid from time totime from welfare.

Case No. 16: This Is an elderlycouple who are very poor." Thereis a small Income from SocialSecurity—and If welfare did notassist they would not be ableto get alpng, ' *

tcaae No. ,17: Here we find anelderly widow and a *on whoIs chronically 111 and cannot work;The mother tries to work butincome to very smaU.

changed Its form of government.Up until 1927, Edison; then Rari-tan Township,-ha*.the same un-wieldy form of governing body ascontinues in Woodbridge Township— The Township qpmmlttee. In1 W it diangw'lb ijommlwlftn.form of government which t]p.wis considered outmoded arid hotrecommended.

The Township Commlttejj formof government Is a holdover fromColonial days when only a Verysmall population was conoerned.Today with 30,3H registered Votersin Woodbridge Township, theTown Committee form Is consid-ered quite unfair. Two men repre-sent the First Ward, -with sevendistricts and 8,887 voters.. Thesame number of men represent theSecond Ward with IB districts and17,093 registered voters and twomen also represent the Third Wardwith eight district* and 6,924 reg-istered voters. The mayor .runsin the Township as a whole and

until recently was known as Com'mitteeman-at-Large,

Edison Township Is the first mu-nioipallty in Middlesex County tchare its form of governmenichanged under the Optional Muni'dpal Charter Law of 1950, com-monly called the Faulkner Act. Ithas adopted what Is known asplan E.

Plan E calls for the election ofa mayor who exercises executivepower and seven councllmen whomake up the legislative body. Theprimary and general electionsunder the new plan will be held hiApril and November of 1957. Themayor will be elected for a four-year term, There will be sevencouncllmen, four of •whom will beelected for-Hwo year terms andthree for four-yejr terms. There-after, all councilmeh will be elect-ed for four-year terms. UnderPlan E a professional business ad-

(Contlnued on Page Six)

count because from "information *lrsupplied to him there Is a strong •>»belief and many rumors that the '*."figures taken from the machinemay have been transposed whenPlaced on paper."

Mr. BecUnw, Mr. Oraham said,has practically decided on the re-count to determine whether Ornot "there is truth to the rumowthat sttm to be very persistent."

"The recount," he concluded,"is the only way to get at the

uth."

The deadline for filing a petl-ion for a recount is Saturday and

the petition U filed it moatlikely will be done tomorrow .morning.

The total vote by districts forach candidate was as follows:Ar. DecibUl, First, 336; Second,

443; Third, 377; Fourth, 409;Fifth, 28B; Sixth, 329; Seventh, - i192; Eighth. 318, total, 2.732; Mr.Dragos, Fifst, 381; Second, 510;Third, 39B; Fourth, 378; Fifth,

95; Sixth, 566; Seventh, 234;Hghth, 280; total, 3,029.

&ATULBEN BURKE

1857 POLIO GIRL: Three-year-old KathUen Burke, outfitter ofMr. and Mm, John Burke, IT Dunbar Avenue, FonJs, has beenluuued "Mill Mtpsh Of OMKI for Mlddlew* County," Kathy w n

bapter of The National ygimdatlon for Intaa-

Hungary RefugeeCheck being made

WOODBRIDOE — The localchapter of the Red Cross is nowaccepting Inquiries r e g a r d i n gHunsarlan refugees, as a list labeing compiled for the Interna-tional Red Cross by the Austrian"Government. , j

There are ho' facilities avaIl-""T"able for rapid communication andall Inquiries should be sent '«the International Red Cross.

To date there ii no informa- Ition available .concerning personal Iassistance to refugees and suchInquiries should be sent to Pter«.1 M Oerity, Deputy AdnUal*- ••<.-trator of Refugees Relief Act,1

Washington, 25, D. C. ,The International Red CroM

has assumed responsibility for ihjscare of more than 10,000 refuge*in Austria at the request of thegovernment of that country. Allnational and International reUftt '.societies represented in yiewl* •'have agreed to coordinate tb((jrHungarian refugee p r o g r a m *through the IMd Cross and all d V '•'nations for refugees are to bechanneled through American Red 'Cross In th\i country, Mrs. Mjay-fred L. Lovejahd, "executive di-rector said today.

Fur one month the Internal|on.-al Red Cross has assumed the re-sponsibility for basic needs, such 'as food, blankets, cutlery, aheeU'?jand mattresses. Long range car*.

(Continued on Page Six) ?<?!

Coloma Man to Appear 1On Ttpty Driving Count

WOODBRHJQE _ E d w » jBullman, 46, Klmberly Road,Ionia, will appear beforetrate Andrew D» Desmondto answer to » complaint of -1

Acceding to police BuUmatt'j•» parked car o*ned by ArthuQenjolanf W l*hlgh Aye•nd, on Jordan, {load,Broughtwaito11

PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1956

Auxiliary Donates; Oil Information Committeeto Qiristmas Fund Sponsors Educators' Dinner

M _... . . u j i _•»« i« honrtin three to four tlmps

DAVTO DAVIS15 Lenn Ave.

Aveael

WO. «-tttt-ft

1 he Firemen's Association will<:i : mnk'ht at the flrehouse.

i!:.' Pride of New Jerseyr,M,!ii-ii Sons and Daughters of, i,-;i.v wiil meet tomorrow at 8i M in trie Avenel School audi-!• : i i l l l l .

Avenel Fire Company will hold,\•!:i exercises next Mopday at, :u) P. M.

• The Young Ladies' Sodality ofsi Andrew's Church will receiveHoly Communion in a group Sun-day nt the 9 o'clock Maw. Thenrinlity will meet Monday at 8p. M. in the church hall. All mera-licrs rue asked to bring m cleanwhite material for the cancercli-wsirm Ki'oup and old magazinesMini comic books to be distributedtii lu)>pit«lized patients. Anyoneui.-liiiiif to make a contributioninny R"t in touch with any mem-i r ill the sodality.

The Third Ward Second Dls-h i, t Democratic and ClTlc Club ofAvfinl will meet Monday at 8:30l>. M. at Hillcrest Inn, AvenelKt l 'T l .

The Avenel Memorial V. P. W.Fust will meet Tuesday at 8 P.'M.in tin1 post club rooms, Club Ave-

And Mrs. Nlifata* 'Mattega andchildren; Mrs. Jack Denny andBenjamin Wojclk, Plainfield: Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Matlaga, Col-onia; Mia. John Matlaga, Sr., Mrs.Edward Fetch and Mrs, JamesLeckl. Elizabeth.

—Airman _l/c and Mrs. RobertM. Oardner, MacDil! Air ForceBase, Tampa. Pla., are the par-ents of a son, born at Tampa. Mrs.Oardner Is the former BarbaraMelick, Rahway. and her husbandIs the son of Mrs. Harold Gardner.Fifth Avenue, Avenel.

WOODBRIDQE-The MiddlesexiAVENEL — Election of offleers C m ( n | y o i l industry Information

w held by %mbers.of « « m h e l d l t s first NluratoW

C0mt>ahy Tuesday at (he Avenel-Co'lonlA First Aid Sqund headquar-ters, Avenel Street.

Mrs. Jacob Eastg wnp named; Mrs. JoJin Klubenspies,

'dinner Tuesday, Manor. Metucnen. One hundredforty-four educators and oilmenmet to hear Dr. Albert K. Meder,

Ur dean of administration at

plan to handle three to four tlmpsas many students as they now do.And the students themselves mustre-arrange their thinking, whichnow limits their ptrsonal choice oft school to only a few well-knoincolleges.

Although much work lies aheadin the field of special educational

MRS. OIISEPPTNA D'AGOSTTNOPARK TERBACE -

Godfreysecretary;

Thontpsen, recording U1 • * \ unis unpoi w»" <""«Mrs. Walla« Melville,; Mr. L. .R. Freeman 0 1. I. C., a m p l e , M m e SMondary

ares e c r e t a r y ; M r s . W a l l a c e M e i v i u e , : w r . u . , n - n « . . . - . . . - • - . a m p i e , * w m = » « • " • • « - ' — .tttuurw- Mrs. Paul Chomlak. cor-! Education Chairman for the State t h | n colle«e-le>*l subjects orSSSM *crrtary. and Mrs.' of New Jersey, who Introduced he | w h W l c o l l e f e 8 will Klve credit to-Oeorge KunaJfc, serge«nt-at-arms. ; speakers, said that the Job of tM w a r d „ -

oU men in 0 . 1 . 1 . C. U to help the

Slate PresentedTo Church Unit

theof ,10 made

The Avenel Parent TeachersAwi'lation will nwet Tuesday at8.15 P. M. in Avenel School audi-ti.rium. The program will featuresi pimel discussion, "Youth andTheir Needs," under the directionof Mrs. Earl Smith.

-The Avenel-Colonla Hrst AidSquad will meet Tuesday at 8 P.M. at the headquarters, AvenelStreet.

-The Rosary Society of St. An-(ilew's Church will hold a cardparty November 29 at the homeof Mrs. William Larsen, 433 Hud-sun Boulevard.

—Mi. arfa Mrs. Lonnie Eidson,21 Burnett Street, announce thebirth of a daughter, JoAnn, Nov-ember 7, at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. The couple also havethree other daughters and threesons.

—Mrs. Andrew Matlaga andchildren, Andrew and Carol Ann,31 Fifth Avenue, have returnedhome after spending five days va-cationing at Point Pleasant, wherethey were the guests of Mrs. Mat-Jaga's .sister, Mrs. Alice Ahlers.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Choinsky,Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were goestsof Mrs. Choinsky's uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, 15Oak Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Menke,36 Avenel 3treet, entertained at aparty In honor of their daughter,Suzanne Menke, who celebratedher eleventh birthday. Quests wereMr. and Mrs. Frank Sonderland,Linden; Mrs. Thomas Vesey anddaughter. Kathleen, Iselin; Mr.and Mrs, George Collins anditciughtei1, Jane, and ChristineMenke, all of Avenel.

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Matlaga,51 Fifth Avenue, entertained at afamily dinner party in honor oftheir son, Andrew, who celebratedhis ninth birthday. Attending wereMr and Mrs. N'fiholas Matlaga,ui:d children, Ronald, Nicholas,Maurice, Richard and Sondra El-lm, Linden, and Mr. and Mrs.John Hoffman and children, John,Michael and Cathy, Avenel. Mr.and Mrs. Matlaga also entertainedsit their home after a- dance recitalm Barren Avenue High School inwhich their daughter, Carol Ann,participated. Quests were Mrs.Alice Ahlers, Point Pleasant; Mr.

AVENEL - Mrs. 0. H. Wefer-Hng, program chairman of theWoman's Association of the FirstPresbyterian Church, introducedMrs. Richard B. Randolph, chair-man of the World Service Depart-ment of the Elizabeth PresbyterialSociety, as the guest speaker ata meeting Tuesday in the churchauditorium. He showed slides andspoke on "Opportunity diving for1958.

The devotlonals were led by Mrs.William Johnson, with Mrs. HughMacKenzle at the piano. Mrs. P.P. O'Connor reported oh the M lPresbyterlal meeting at BaskingRidge.

Mrs. Peter Cocuzza, member-ship chairman, announced that67 members and four guests wereIn attendance. Mrs. ConradScherf, Mrs. William Morgan,Mrs. Julius Peterson and Mrs.Stephen Krupy and two newmembers, Mrs. Joseph Olydonand Mrs. Robert Ljmn.were wel-comed.

An American flag and twoItandards were donated to GirlScout Troop 12, Sponsored by theAssociation, under the leadershipof Mrs. Holly Rousch.

Final plans were discussed ftorthe annual church bazaar todjaystarting at 11 A. M., under thechairmanship of Mrs. ArjthurPeterson. /

The new slate of officers forthe coming year was presented byMrs. O'Connor, chairman/of thenominating committee as follows:Mrs. A. Peterson, president; Mrs.William Patrick, corre^xmdtngsecretary; Mrs. John Tampkihs,in charge of program; Mr , Char-les Kuhlman, world service; Mrs.Cocuzza, fellowship; Mrs. ArthurBryer, nominating committeechairman, and Mrs, WilliamClark, membership.

Mrs. Thomas Hill, reported that1767 cancer dressings were madeat five meetings.

Plans were discussed for the an-nual •,-, Christmas party with asupper to be served at 7 P. M.Donations will be made to thenew Youth Center instead of theusual gift exchange. Installationof new officers will take place andrecognition of new members willbe held.

Hostesses for the social hourwere Mrs. Arthur Bietsch, Mrs.Richard Kerr, Mrs. Fred Bauer,Mrs. Carl Haacker, Mrs. Wefer-ling. Mrs. Bryer and Mrs. StephenVigh.

J Dr. Robert R. Blunt, County Su-Mrs. Wlltam Dwyer. reported on, D e r l n t m d e n t Of schooli, described

the progress of the annual chil-dren's Christmas party, with tlwdate to be; announced later. Mrs.Andrew GftUsin. announced that t ) v e l token o u l l n t 0

the Installation of new officers and w h l c h t h e y , , y e D r L

the annual Christmas party wiH be | ^ ^ exp- lalned the schoolheld at the next meeting December to t h e gudlenCe of high

such teaching aids as the oil in-dustry offers as "wider windows"through which students are fl«ura-

worM inDr Smith showed

program .. ._1 school principals and science

Mrs. George Kovack, president,, teachers.named Mrs. George Kunak and M e B l b e r g o f t n e Desk and Der-Mrs. William Bonbam as auditors. [ H c k c l u b o f Northem New Jersey,to report ay the n&t meeting. T h e ! l n c ftn orgBnteatlon for womenpresident ilso stated that All an- j emp'|oyed j n the oil Industry, reg-nual reports are due at this time. | i s t e r wj g u e stq and distributed

Birthdays and anniversaries of | school kits to the teachers. Thesesecret ftdls were acknowledged, jkiu are only one of the manyMrs. Elvixxi Smith was the winner; teaching aids, supplied by the Oilof the (tirk horse prtre. | industry, to asslit the teacher in

The /'members enjoyed a pro-1 Instructing students about the fasgram entitled "Christmas Around, cinatlng world of Oil.the World," which featured slidesand Was narrated by "Mrs. E. Mc-

ct-Jblas. a representative from thePuVllc Service, Perth Amboy,un^er the direction of Mrs.'Wil-lis in Perna, program chairman.

Mrs. Petras, chairman, Mrs.Perna, Mrs. Bonham and Mrs.Rverett Johnson, were hostesseslior the social hour.

Dr. Meder spoke on the "Chang'ing Pattern in School am) CoitafeRelations." He said that of the1548 accredited colleges in theUnited States only 230 of themproduce 70% of the Bachelors de-grees. In the future, public insti-tutions of higher learning must

ara a aeirrr.At present .04% of the scholar-

ships awarded In this county areindustrial scholarships. Dr. Medercalls this practice of our industries"a good thing and a growing en-terprise." He urged, howevw, thathigh schools stop placing emphasison dollar value of scholarshipsawarded at graduation exercises,since many of these scholarshipsare awarrjed aeeordlnft to need nswell as ability

Dr. Meder recognized that sec-ondary schools and col leges must.revise their teaching methods tothe ftasler, modern systems in or-der to keep up with the technicaladvancement of our country.

In the future, oolite admissionswill be based more and more onperformance of the student in theninth, tenth, and eleventh grides,since applications for admittanceto college will have to be processedin the fall of the .senior year in-

,steid of the spring New tests are(tlso being developed by colleges todetermine admissions.

Dr. Meder urged fuller cooper-ation of elementary and secondaryschool^ and colleges, since only inthis way can modernization of ourschool system come about.

Mrs. Glusepplna D ' A g o s t l n o ,widow or Mutteo D'Agostlno, diedFriday at her home, 80 Iftabtll*Street, after a Ipngthy illnoss BornIn ttaly she was formerly ft rwl»dent of New York City. She haa, resided In Menlo Park Terrace forI the past four yearn. She l« sur-vived by two daughters, Miss Con-cetta Catalano and Mrs. Lydladargarto; two sons, Paul and Mat-thew, all of M«nlo Park Terracenfid seven grandchildren,

Funeral services were held Mon-day morning from the RutiyonFuneral Home, 568 MlddltHXAvenue, Metuehen and.at St. Ce-celia's Church, Iselin, where aRequiem Mas* was sunf, Burlllwan in St. Gertrude's CemeteryColonia.

MRS. VCRNON 1UUARHOPELAWN - Mrs. Vertion

Ludas. 68, U Erin Avenue, diedSaturday at Perth Amboy GeneraHospital.

She is survived by her husbandJohn; two dAimht^n, Mrs. Prank

WOODBRIDOE — Adherence the Fourth Df^,,rto the Ten CorhmafidmMits" w\ fin Afl&mbly n,,,iall mankind wfilild make the of at. James1

world » different and far betterplace within which to live. It was

Ten Commandments SuOf Talk Before Lions M

a m ( , v

that tho

nd

stated by William Grausam, guiltspeaker At the Monday nightmeeting of the Woodbrtdie LlonnClub.

Suggesting the Ten Command-menu as a oodi of ethloi forall men, Mr. Orautam took thecommandments one by one Midreviewed the meaning and itlhl*flcanoe of each, pointing out (hatadherence to them by headi ofcertain nations would have av-erted recent world confllots.

Speaking about today's youth,Mr. Grtusam, who is plant nun**»er of A. Gusmer. Ino., pMt OrandKnight of Knights of Columbus,p u t president of N. J. ChapterNo. 1 put faithful navigator of

saidarechild la a bettvldual. Mr. Giduced by Leon

Charles K.dent, announce,,meeting of the init was voted tuto a local blinda bell and

• i ' r i,i •

• • ' ' m l

'•'»»

by the Woodbridi,newly-created Av-nat Charter Night ti, ,',latter club Decon,),., ,

Edward Veltre ,i,,,,,the square dance" t,:,;

the Marine Room i: ;boy wai a success v,\

served as co-clmiVeltre.

' • " • \

11 ''.t

• ' • I I I

To be Mapped TuesdayWOODBRIDOE — Daniel Cul-

hane, regional director of theBoys Clubs of America, Washing-ton, D. C, will meet with thenewly organized Board of Direc-tors of the Boys Club of Wood-bridge Township Tuesday nightat 8 o'clock, at the WoodbridgeEmergency Squad Building. .

The meeting is being called tomap out a campaign for fundsand to discuss the hiring of afull-time, qualified director of ac-tivities.

Members of the Board of Di-Tectors are Elbur Richards, Dr.Cyril I. Hutner, Edward Kenny,Pat TomasBo, Jens Jensen. Charlesti. Gregory, Windsor J. Lakis.A member of the Rotary Clubwhose name has not been sub-mitted as yet will also serve onthe Board of Directors.

Famed Vienna OrchestraTo Play in Newark, Dec. 4

NEWARK — Now making its Welngartner, Erich Kleiber, Flirt] l T , and nearland nearlyevery other leading conductor ofmodern times.

The opening concert of itsAmerican tour was given in Wash-ington last week in ConstitutionHall before a large audience whichIncluded Dr. Karl Gruber, the Aus-trian ambassador and other nota-bles. Through the years, the Vien-na Philharmonic has served as a

first tour of the United States, the Jwungler Toscanlnlfamed Vienna Philharmonic Or-chestra will appear at the MosqueTheater on Tuesday evening, De-cember 4, under the auspices ofthe Griffith Music Foundation Inthe opening concert of the Foun-dation's new series of symphonyconcerts. Carl Schurlcht will beguest conductor.

Founded In Vienna a few yearsafter the passing of Beethoven andSchubert, the Vienna Philhar-monic has been at the heart ofsymphonic development in Europefor the last one hundred years.Not alone has It bein associatedwith the ohlef composers fromBrahms. Bruckner and Mahler toRichard Strauss but Its conductorshave Included Carl Much, ArthurNikisch, Bruno Walter, Felix

Remember friendsand relatives with

THANKSGIVINGCARDS

Good wishes and ap-propriate greetingsfor this truly Ameri-can holiday.

SAVINGS BONDS.Throughout the United States,

sales of small savings bonds de-clined In September to a, total of$335,000,000. Redemption amount-ed to $380,000,000. The grand to-tal for the first nine months of1956 was $3,924,000,000 In sales,while redemptions were $3,661,-000,000. Thus, sales exceeded re-demptions by $263,000,000 for theperiod ended September 30.

The new International Agencyfor the Peaceful Development ofAtomic Energy will receive 11,000pounds of Uranium, 235 from theUnited States, according tomessage to the agency from Presi-dent Eisenhower.

Cruise the tunny,calm route to

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in thisoffice no later than TUESDAY NOON of tich week.)

NOVEMBER15—Meeting of Citizens for Classrooms 8:00 P.M., at Independ-

ent-Leader Building, 18 Green Street, Woodbridge.15—Meeting of School 11 PTA at 8 P M , School Auditorium.15—Bazaar sponsored by First Presbyterian Church of Avenel,

beginning at 10 A.M.16—Benefit Ministrel show, proceeds for the erection of a fire-

man's monument, to be held at Barron Avenue Schoolunder sponsorship of the Woodbridge Exempt Flremen'BAssociation.

17—Congregation Sons of Jacob will sponsor a masqueradeparty and dance at the Avenel Jewish Community Cen-ter, Lord Street.

18—Communion Breakfast sponsored by Women's Organizationsof St. Jamts' Church. .,

19—Meeting Woodbrldge Mothers Club 1:30 P.M. at home ofMrs. Robert Clark, 119 Grove Avenue.

20—Meeting of School 1 PTA at 8:15 P.M., in School 11 Audi-torium.

24—Annual dinner Woodbrldge Fire Co., at The Pines, 6:30 PM.30—First dance sponsored by Colonia Village Civic Association

at Colonia Country Club at 9 P.M.

DECEMBERB Charter Night of newhuformad Avenel T.lnns Club.

model for other orchestras not onlybecause of the brilliancy of itsplayers but also because of theirunity of spirit and rich tradition.IA number of its members use in-struments which were played bytheir fathers and grandfathers Inthe orchestra before them. Theyalso constitute the orchestra ofthe Vienna 8Ut« Opera.

This year the orchestra U cele-brating the 114th anniversary ofIts first concerts in Vienna where

was established in 1842. Schu-icht who will conduct the Mosque:an<!ert is considered one of theleading European conductors of;he present time.

Kirsch. Edison and Mrs. StephenToth. Hopelawn; three sons. Johnand George, Woodbrldge tndLouis, Edison: l l grandchildrenand three great-grandchildren anda sister In Hungry.

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning from the J. S.Mltruska Funeral Home. Fords,and i t St. Michael's Greek Catho-lic Church where Rev. Albert Qay-dos was celebrant of the SolemnHigh Requiem Mass. Burial wasin the church cemetery.

JOSEPH BAC8KAYFORDS — Funeral services were

held Saturday for Joseph Bacslcay.169 Mary Avenue at the J. S. Mit-ruska Funeral Home, Fords, withR*v. Bezso Abraham of the FreeMagyar Reformed Church ofPerth Amboy. officiating., Burial was In the church ceme-

tery. Honorary pallbearers, all of-I fleers and directors of the FordsNational Bank were former Sena-tor Bernard W. Vogel, R. W. Har-ris, Charles Schuster, TheodoreBrlchze, Nathan Gross, MichaelRiesz, Lawrence E. Crouse, JosephSUolak, Samuel Hodes, Stephen J.Mazar and Samuel Berkowltl. Ac-tive pallbearers, all employes ofthe Fords Coal and Lumber Co.,of which Mr. Bacskay wits owner,were: George Galya, Frank Cerri,Richard Servis, Frederick Lem-nert, William O'Keefe and Marl-nus Daniels.

Christensen's"T*#» friendly Store"

Indoor Warmth for Outdoor |»,,,uin WILLIAM BARRY'S fan,,,,,!

COATS and JACKKTS'"•• FLKFCF I ! \ | I,

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GETS SCHOLASTIC AWARDAVBNEL — Arthur F. Wild-

blood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward W. Wlldblood. Rahway Ave-nue, has been awarded the schol-astic star for maintaining a highclass average in studies at theUnited States Merchant MarineAcadtmy, Xlnn Point, New York."Cadet-Midshipman Wildblood isnow privileged to wear the starinsignia in designation of thehonor he has attained. In addi-tion to his high scholastic rec-ord, ht is active In various extra

FREDERICK J. BLE9SMANISELIN — Frederick J. Bless-

man, 1450 Oak Tree Road, diedTuesday at his home after a longillness. Formerly a resident ofBloomfleld, Mr. Blessman had re-sided in Iselin for 15 years. Hewas a retired guard at the Car-teret plant of the Metal and Ther-mit Corporation.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Ethel Blessman; a son, Fred, athome; a sister, Mrs. Rose Beyer,Clifton.

Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon f r o m theThomas J. Costello Funeral Home,Oreeri Street and Cooper Avenue.Rev. Henry M. Hartmann will of-ficiate. Burial will be in the Clover-leaf Park Cemetery.

: and SURCOATSSizes 11

to

MRS. JANE E. RODNEYSEWAREN — Funeral services

for Mrs. Jane E. Rodney, 412 EastAvenue, were held Monday fromher late home with Rev. WilliamH. Schmaus, rector of TrinityEpiscopal Church Woodbrldge, of-ficiating.

Burial was In Trinity EpiscopalChurch Cemetery.

».», . „ ™ »^...t u. ,»..UUo « u « - i Pallbearers were Leroy, George,curritular activities. He will grad-1 Robert and John Rodney, sons ofuate from the Academy in 1S59. j the deceased: Lawrence Dunham

•—•—• I andPresident Elsenhower denounc- [

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{ • i i

N M WiM

pjifllM DENT-LEADER

(|ay MarkedAvenel Club

is. Andrewf l l i lAcicornjpd the guests,,i,,'l t.iie 36th birthday

ivi-nel Woman's Cluj)e,,(.i school auditorium.

,,l Dlstiict vfce-prcs|-Aitliur A. Overpay,

<r briefly and Mrs. C.Piiiihdi-n, Olwi Riclne,

i h,. New Jersey State,,f woman's Clubs,i t;i Ik on a "smooth-

J',,1,; likening a club to a, r . j , i, the medallion pe-

icnliiry procedure, pa-Ul(1,,sc' efficiency; the

clubs throughout NewHrlied to the clasp—the• stut c Federation — allfunning » P«rt of thejr, (|f rat ioll Of WometiY

,.sis wore. Mra. C. W.|M1(l Mrs. Roy Palmer,ji;,rb(n ; Mrs. Ernest Nel-

Uifayette Livingston,,1 Kowll and Mrs. G.iv; Mrs. J. B. Ander-

Mis. J. W. Dorn, NewMrs. Edward Leitner

Dai id Eckert, Clara Bar-l!.iny O'Brien and Mrs.ii-•tcii. Woodbridge: Mrs.

nDuyiw arid Mra. Wal-,'itisc, Highland Park;Cirtdn and Mrs. T. C.

,1ntiiwiin; Mrs Harry(I Mrs. J. Barnett, K«y-i (iivid Davis, Mrs. Carl

MIS William Devlin.Diinoto, Mrs, Alfred P.Miss Heddy Jaskolka,

nil \i»hr, Mrs, James E.Mary Lou Oalisln,paulauskas. Mrs.

Miss Gail Cooper.|tln Ciutowski, all of Ave-

1 decorations and cors-ftheart roses were fur-Mrs John Medvetz, co-iif (he garden depart-

T,'.HUR3DAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 TAGE THREE

rs

G» of 1937Plans Reunion

Wans for AWt aorlnit of.the Woofl-

ttlfth •Wrwl rUMg of 1937mane last W«jlnesday at a

meeting at thp home of MM. Al-bert H., Bowers, Cliff Road. 6e-waren.

August Oreiner , and DonHnlcAquila were appointed co-chair-men. The secretarial work In-volved will be dynt by Mrs. MarieBaldwin Fields and Mrs. Mae ReidRandolph. The. next .organlutlon-nl meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs Ellen McQulik Linn, Pros-pect Avenue. Those attending lastweek's meeting, In addition to theabove mentioned people, wereDaniel Oiden, Mrs, Anne QrendaMahoney. Mrs. JDommic Aqulla,Mrs. Marlon Leortaid Smith, andMrs. Anne Parsons Qulnn.

'THIS IS YOUR IJFE': ORT (OrianlwUlon for Rehabilltattion Through Training) honored one of Itsmembers. Mrs. Murray Gornitzk^at a special program Thursday night. I.eft to right are Mrs. SaulZuekerbrnd, program chairman; Mts. Gornltzky, Mrs. Erwin Wurtzel, master of ceremonies, and Mrs.

Nick Klein, publicity chairman of Ort.

This is Your Life ProgramGiven for Mrs. Gornitzky

MENLO PARK TERRACE —Mrs. Murray Gornltzky, McQuIreStreet, was honored Thursday

Mrs. Irwln Wurtzel; "commer-cials were by Mrs. Norman Rosen;pianist was Mrs. Murial Landers

am. presented by thenun's Club of Avenel,traditional Hawaiian

[Vi'.s Cooper, ami a one-utitled "Sparkling Lu-lu is of the cast were

ei on, Mrs. Oordon, Missnd Miss Rosalie Paulaus-

Ti> Give Dolls[announced that the dis-

for donation to Theeir - Leader Christmas•duli'd for the meeting of19, has been forwarded

* i 5. Any resident whoft to add u doll to the

in.iy bring their dona-rii<-etlng December 5, or

(smbcr of the club.has been granted per-

I bv the Avenel-Coloniasquad, to hold, futurei••' the new First Aid

IMIIIK, Avenel Street, be-»iui the November 21Mrs. Leonard Lacanic,

ji.itian and Americanism

Children's YuleParty Scheduled

night by the Metwood Chapter j and the script was written by Saulof ORT when she was revealed! Zuckerbrod. Daniel Kaplan tookas the subject of a special "This moviesIs Your Life," program.

Mrs, Gornitzky was selected be-caute of the "quiet way In whichshe does 30 much lor the organi-zation and never seeks the lime-light." Many appeared to pay herhonor Including, Shlrfty and Cyn-thia Rosen, her grammar schoolchums, Lsabelle Frankel, her firstneighbor and nurse who helpedher when her first baby was born;Shirley Becker and Isadore Ra-blrtowltz, some of her high school"crowd." her brother, Robert Poz-nak; her sister, Jeanle Blakes-tee and parents, Mr. and Mr*.Poznak and h.er daughter, Joan.

A gold charm bracelet and abouquet of yellow roses were pre-sented to Mrs. Gornit/.ty.

The master of ceremonies was

Local ResidentsGet Promotions

riu- program. Anyonen tlie club is welcome to

-.'ph Suehy and Mrs.'iiiii'd were ln charge of

|y assisted by members ofand Senior Woman's

WOODBRIDGE — Two town-ship residents — Robert R. Hamil-ton, 13 Shadowlawn Drive, Colo-nla. and Ed«nr F. Nevins, Jr.,Crocus Street. Woodbridge — havebeen promoted to methods analystand underwriter, respectively, athe Prudential Insurance Co.'sNewark headquarters.

Mr. Hamilton is associated withthe firm's electronics researchdivision ahd Mr. Nevins with theordinary life underwriting division

Mr. .Hamilton holds both aBachelor's and Master's Degree in

t ii ion Breakfast<l by Parish UnitsB R I D G E ' - The wo-

pumzationa of 8t. Jamesling the Senior 8o-

o--.i:y Society, PTA, Ro-.Stx-lety. C a t h o l i cand Ladles' Auxiliary

ii. will sponsor a com--Mkfast Sunday afterM Mass.

'i<l l-unn, noted EnglishCatholicism and au-

||v books, will be guest• win discuss world af-

i <"ilJhasls on the Middle

Business Administration f romRutgers University. He joined

|Prudentials Home Office staff lnHe Is a veteran of Worl

War II, and belongs to the Rarian Yacht Club.

WOODBRIDGE — The annualchildren's Christmas party spon-sored by the First Ward, Sixthdistrict Democratic Club will beheld Saturday, December 22, athe Pulton Street headquarters, at

P.M. Mrs. Gladys Matyl, chair-man wiH be assisted by HelenGyorfj and Grace Race. SantaClaus will be ln attendance.

In the evening the adult partywill take place with Edward Ken-nedy as chairman assisted by SteveHolcli and Rocco Vacca.

The children's party will be thusual gala affair featuring movies,gifts to be distributed by Santaand ice cream, cake and soda. Itis expected that 60 children willbe. guesti. Funds for the partywere raised through a recent pro-gram book in which local mer-chants advertised.

At a recent meeting Committee-man Edward J. Kath thanked theclub for Its support at last week'selection. Committeeman L. CharlesManglone, chairman of the policecommittee, spqke on "Juvenile De-linquency" and noted that theTownship is comparatively freeof petty crime and juvenile van-dalism. Joseph Somers, munici-pal chairman of the DemocraticParty, said he -was grateful forthe show of, strength for theDemocrats ln the Sixth District.

Mrs. Mary Hnat won the doorpriae and Charles Bulvanoski wasaccepted as a jiew member. Theclub will meet again. December 3at 7:30 P.M.

BETROTHED: Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Prekop, 182A FifthStreet, Fords, have announcedthe engagement of their daugh-ter, Dolores Martha, to RichardC. King, son of Mrs, AugustaMulherfn, 62 Lee Street, Hope-lawn, formerly of Menlo Park,and the late James E. King.

Miss Prekorp, on the teachingstaff of School 7, is a graduateof Perth Amboy High Schooland New Jersey State Teachers'College, Tfreritan,

Mr. King is a graduate of Irv-ington High School and servedwith the U. S. Army in Korea.He and the father of his fianceeare in partnership as proprie-tors of the liberty Service Cen-ter, Fords. An early spring wed-ding is planned.

Fancy CandlesMade at Meeting

AVENEL—The Junior Woman'sClub of Avenel met Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. Martin autowskl, 63Smith Street, with Mrs. James E.Oordon as the co-hostess.

Miss Mary Lou Gallstn reportedon her attendance with Mri. Dan-iel L. Levy, at the Junior Art Day'program held at Newark.

Seven members will attend theJunior workshop at the Third Dis-trict Round-up, to be held at theDutch Reformed Church at Key-port.

Mrs. Carl Gloskey gave a reporton the merchandise club, andMrs. Hnns Nielsen, Braille chair-man, made an appeal for-old lac-ings to be used on the dress-your-self frames.

A brief meeting was held togive more time to the programwhich featured the making offancy candles, under the directionof Mrs. Charles Miller, art chair-man Of the Senior Woman's Club.

%i next meeting will be at theAvenel-Colonla First Aid Squadbuilding, Avenel Street, November27. Mrs. Nielsen, Junior represen-tative to the Federation board, willbe guest speaker.

MRS. JOHN T. LUX*

Lilly-Tobak Wedding RitesHeld in ML Carmel Church

Trinity ChurchBegins Canvass

WOOrmniDOE—Trinity Bptl- •ropal Chircli will conduct litEvery Mrmbrr Canvas* from iRhv|tnb*!- 18 -ti 2S under the Chtlff-manshln nf Ertr G. Davis, Juniorwarden. The Rial of the ctunrytte n 25 T>*r rent increase ln lib*parish huriR*! to cover MCTMWdactivity for youth^ and to intet 'the anticipated Increase In opar- ''!ntlnt rasts to result from tWojieninr of the new Parish HOUM 'now under construction.

The kirkoff dinner for the c t t -vass was hptd last ntifht at 7:00 •'P. M.. preceded by Evftisorjg »tfl:30. Ttie dinner was preparedand served by St. Agnes." UWt,with Mrs, Thomfl.i J. Moran IWV»inn ;is chainmm Speakers In-cluded t h e Rev. William &Sehmaus. rector of T r i n i t yChurch, Merrill A. Mosher, seniorwardeli; Erie O. Davis. Juniorwardln. and Earl G. Rumpf,treasurer.

Thr members of the Every Mwn-.ber Cunvass committee Include:William L. Benson, Mrs. JohnW. Boos, Miss Irene Borthwlck.David Latourette Brown. II, Mit-chell Cairns. Mrs. John Clark,Michael Fcdoik. Miss Flora For-sythe, Mrs. Percy Hullck. aeorgeKnopf. Walter Kronseder, JoaephKubicka, Mrs. E Kenneth M»-cargal, Jr., Merrill A. Mosher.William S. Neebc, Louts Neuberg,MIKS Nanny Olsen, Charles K.Paul, Hermnn Rapp, William D.Rldyartl, Dr. C. Howard Rothfutt,

arl G. Rumpf, Donald Shephard,Martha Storey. Ersklne H. Todd,Howard V. Tune, William S.Volk. and Mrs. H. Alton Wolny.

PLANT TO EXPANDWOODBRIDGE — The Building

Inspector's office last night re-vealed that it had issued a build-ing permit to the Security SteelEquipment Corporation, AvenelStreet, Avenel, for the construc-tion of a $350,000 warehouse ftd-jacen to its present plant.

The building will be of cinder-block and brick veneer and willhave a frontage of 122 feet, a depthof d22 feet and a hegiht of 17 feet.

Arrangements are MadeFor Altar Boy Party

AVENEL — Michael DeStefanopresident of the Holy Name So-ciety of St. Andrew's Church, wel-comed Michael Myszka as a newmember, at a meeting Tuesday^atthe church hall.

Tentative plans were mdae forthe altan boy's annual Christmasparty Dwember 2J- at the churchHftll. Rlciuwd Haytfeorn, JohnWranltz, Mr. DeStefano and JamesNazzaro were named to serve onthe committee.

Patrick Coogati, Mr. Haythornand Thomas O'Neill were ch(^ento serve on the nominating com-mittee.

Flans were discussed for a min-strel show, with a tentative dateset for next February.

Refreshments were served afterthe meeting by Joseph Imbrlacoand Josph Tarsltano.

WOODBRIDGE - Miss JoanAnn Tobak, daughter of Mr. andMrs.- Julius Tobak, 279 AmboyAvenue, hecame the bride of JohnThomas Lilly, son of Mr. and Mrs.Chester Williams, Scranton, Ppi,,Saturday at Our Lady of Mt. Car-mel Church with Rev. VincentLenyi, pastor, officiating at thedouble-ring ceremony.

Given ln marriage by her father,the bride was attired In a gownof Alencon lace over satin. Herflngertip=iength veil of Illusionwas arranged from a coronet ofiulle petals and orange blossoms.She carried a prayer book markedwith a white orchid,

Miss Sophie KUko, Sewaren,was maid of honor and the1 brides-maids were Miss Barbara SimonWoodbridge: Miss Lorraine Szat-kowskl, South Amboy, and Mis.James Bramble, Woodbridge.

John Catalano, of Scranton,served as best man, and usherswere William Carpenter, also ofScranton, and Joseph Simon anc

James Bramble, both of Wood-bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Lilly are spendingtheir honeymoon in Washington,D. C, and on their return Satur-day will reside at the Amboy Ave-nue address. For traveling, thebride wore a champaign embroi-dered spun crepe dress, brown ac-cessories and a white orchid cor-sage.

The bride wag graduated fromWoodbridge High School, Class of1953, and Drake Business College.Her husband is a graduate ofWest Scranton High School, classof 1951, and is employed by theInternational Textbook Co. atScranton.

—AND WINTERS COMINGWOODBRIDOE — Hanry Hop

pie, 40 Adams Street, I|elln, reported to the police Tuesday tha1

two panes of glass ln a stormdoor were broken by a shoHroman air rifle.

BUY HOME HEREWOODBRIDGE — Mr. a n d

Mrs,.. Arthur Hartleu have pur-chased from Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJohnston a one and on-half storyCape Cod home with four roomsand bath at 81 Prospect Avenue.Mr. Hartley is an accountant em-ployed by Kaus Manufacturing!ompany, Newark. Frederick M.

Adanw represented all parties.

Symptoms of Distress Arising from

STOMACH ULCERSDUE TO EXCESS ACIDQUICK RELIEF OR NO COST

Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer!

•• ' • Over five million packagel of Ul*WILLARD TRCATMENT have been Kidfor relief of lymplum* nf di slieia arising f roi*Stomach and Duoiltnil Ween due to Kx»MM Acltf-Poor Dlintlon, Sour or UpMtStwnath, Caidnm, Htirtburn, %!*•*•k u n m , ( t c , ihic ((• Eicut Acid. Aik for"Wlllvd'i M n u | i " wlilch full/ eiplaluItali home tiealmeul—fr««—at " '

PUBLIX Pharmacyand

DERN'S Pharmacy

DAR TO MEETWOODBRIDGE — Janet Gage

Chapter, Daughters of the Amer-ican Revolution, will meet Mon-day at 2 P. M., at the home ofMiss Edna Agan, 641 BordentownAvenue, South Amboy. The guestspeaker will be a representative ofthe New Jersey Bell Telephone

jar-

It will be pne-story construction. ' Company,

Put yourself in this picture

call Mrs. Krull-R-4074; Mrs. Leo

8-3836; Mrs. Henry8-0147; Mrs. John

8-0331-J, or Mrs8-9230.

I HOUNDSBlui)GE - When the

High School football""•d to the gymnaaium

in1 Saturday, its mem-a side window had<>iH'n and money hadfrom their clothes.1'ilscoe, coach, re-

•lieft to the police.

get* the econ-

If your family's plans for the future Include

the pleasure and contentment of home ownership,

there's no better time than right now y*-»

t& start a systematic savings program. «"

til

HEAR

pHRtSTIAN SCIENCEHEALS

'C.7;15P.M. 8uBd»J'J:30 A. M Sunday

PlMlSUunthlp Tr»v«I

lliU Kit; W»yWo aro tr»v8l KMrtal•raimOcu \

cnjW!n plan. ~

I oiumt tit m

yowr»»

Set aside OJ much as you can

in a savings account each payday

toward the purchase of your dream house,

lefor^ong you'll have the down-payment,

and we'll help y,pu with "pay like-rent" financing

HOWARD JOHNSON'S ff J f aOld Fashioned New England

Thanksgiving DinnerBerfed from 11:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Chilled Fruit Cup with Sherbet or Chilled Fruit JuiceCelery and Olives

Fresh Onion Soup with Croutons and Parmesan Cheese

Roast Stuffed Young TurkeyGlblet Gravy Cape Cod Cranberry Sauce

Mashed Potato or Glace Sweet PotatoButtered Bquaate Pearl Onions

Slweei Mixed PicklesFreshly Baked Rolls and Butter

Hearts of Lettuce, French DressingCHOICE OF

Old Fashioned Pumpkin, Mince dr Apple Pie\ Wrth Cheese •

Sherbet Frozen Pudding Ice CreamEnglish Pluito Pudding, Hard SauceTw Coffee Orange Drink

Tokay Grapes Sweet Apnle Cider Mixed NutsMints

$2:45 Per Person

The ttm$k AMBOYSavings Institution

Special Mejui fpr Children Under 12Chilled Fruit Cup or Soup

Hearts of Celery .

Roast Stuffed Young Turkeyaib.letj!Oravy QftPe Cod Cranberry Sauce

Mashed potatoes Buttered PeaaFreshly Baked Rolls and ButterIce Cream with Cookie or pakeOPfwte 4 Milt or Hot Chocolate

J Tokay prapM and Apple Lollypop

$1.50 Per Serving j

HOWARD JOHNSON'SV. 8. ROUTE # 1 • WOODBRIDOE

Np R«»mtlMUNeeew«ry> KioeptFwitH «f < o«More.

Phone^WO-8.I7*

.**

\'

PAGE POURTHURSDAY, NOVEMHKR 15, 1NDEPRNI)

•

V' V

t i l ^

!HATEVER YOUR fAMftY FANCIES IN FINE THANKSGIVING FARE (PRICED FOR VALUE) • • t

A&P Super Marfcefs Will Be

Open LateThursday & Friday

During Thanksgiving Week Open LateTuesday, Wednesday and Friday

WITH AN

A<P TURKEYA«P Coffee Prices

EDUCED!That's right! Prices have just been reduced onfamous Custom Ground AkP Coffee-thepremium-quality coffee that's "Alive" with fla-vor. What wonderful news for the holiday.,.and every day! Change to AfrP Coffee - SAVE!

MILD AND MELLOW

VIOOHOlW AMD WiNEY1 It.•AC 99*

JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS!

ApplePie

Super-Right" QualityTop-Grade, Young

This glorious pie is brimful ofjuicy apples and tupped with alight, flaky crust. A delightfuldims* to any meal!

c

Crumb Square

Coffee CakeJane Parker

Pound Cake

Jine Parker each

S»ld or Marblt25 oi.

cut 53

Sizes 18 to 24 ibs.

Jane Parker Fruit CakeAmerica's favorite . . . over 2/3 fruits and nuts

cake l n l T take §»•! J tUp******

DARK FRUIT CAKE V!

Sizes 4 to 16 lbs.(Including Beltsville

FULLY CLEANED! READY-TO-COOK!U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED!

A & P's Famous" Supsr -R ight" Q u a l i t y Rib End 7 Rib Loin End Rib Half - Full Cut; Loin Half - Full c

PORK LOINS 23< 33< 39 49SMOKED TOMGU BEEF

"Super-Right" Quality 45

22

30 oz.

tMt

20 oz.

CHS

69<31c

Del Monte Brand

Fruit CocktailAnn Page

Tomato SoupFor Quirt Easy Piss

Fluko Pie Crust Mix 2 , ; , 29cFor Baking, Frying

Spry " « : " ':.36c '1911Kraft's - Salad Dressing

Miracle Whip S1 37c T 59cSunkist - Frozen

Orange Juice u^uiM 3 ~ 59cNew England - Brick Oven

B&M Baked Beans 2 r 45cBaby Foods

Swift's Meats ::r. 2 - 45c

HOLIDAY FAVORITES IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!

FRESH CRANBERRIES 17SWEETPOTATOES- - 3 25-PASCAL CELERY " 2 1 < -29cBosc or Aiijau All Purpose

Eating Pears • 2 35c Mdntosh Apples - 3 3 cy. %. No. 1 Grade For Boiling

Yellow T u r n i p s . • >4c Whi te Onions . 2 23c

Ocean Sprsy - Whole »r Jellied—Delicicus Served with Turkey|1S|I"49(

FOZEN FOODS!A*P Brand - Our Finest Quality ^ ' SharD CheddJOr

* • ' • « • *Stuffed Queen Olives fBroadcast Chili Gon Game . 2 53C

Broadcast Corned Beef Hash . ; :30 c

Liverwurst Spread i M ^ « 2 I"; 29°Star-Kist THna Fish < 5 £ *£«•Saltesea Clam Chowder . . . ; 23C

Crispo Oatmeal Cookies . . . £ ;18C

Jordan Almonds J ^ S l . ' * • » •Marcal Paper Napkins '-- 2 \: 2\c

Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper. . ll;."19c

Sliced Strawberries 3 : 59cMinute Maid Orange Juice .Swanson's Fryers «••<»•• *»Morton's Chicken Pot Pies . . 2 £ .French Fried Potatoes *<^< 2 ';;Dorann Potato Puffs . . . 2 PY;Libby's Broccoli Spears . 2':,;:Libby's Cauliflower . .Libby's Melon BallsLibby's Red Raspberries

D A I R Y V A L U E S !WcH-Agei

d o r *"""''" ""*•*•Large White Eggs

3 12 5Qo Danish Blue Cheese'ib 51 e Sliced American Cheese

Sliced Natural StfssBorden's Cottage Cheese tou ;',.Sharp Cheddar Spread

Cranberry SauceA&P Brand - Our Finest Quality

Sweet PotatoesA*P Brand - Our finest Quality

String BeansKraft's - Philadelphia Brand

Cream CheeseNabis:o

Waverly WafersSunshine

Hi-Ho CrackersBreast-O-Chickei

Tuna FishLight Refreshment

t l 01.cms 41c

r49«i;;27(

59c Pepsi Colaiai- P u m p k i n A»rbf««j-o«KM»»9i'i|Hr

* •* Mince Meat ""•••'lkMc None Such Miice Heat 2 ^ 4'55« R & R Plum Pudding . . .

••>*•" PieflerneusM Cotklw s" "lb B5" Anise Cookies " » ' - " '

3

2

2

2

2';;: 49<

':.;• 32<

'.:: 35<

6u';43<

• •

. • i >

pglOoi

tin10 oi.

(in

— Buy a Carton for the Holiday! —

Filter Tip Cigarettes K 2.54K«nl, Kool, LtM, Mtrlbaro, Old Gold, Hit K

S»l«m, T«r«yton, Rigtnt, Victroy, Winiton

2 2/;' 27°2 V ; 39°j c z> - 49c

i - 3 7 c

Stuffing MixFritos . * f » Cfceetot . ';;&Diamond Brand Walnuts - ! cGrestmontleeGream . . 2 ; ; 4 9 C

; 89

M l . . .

Bash Detergent'. for iutomatic walhtri

All DetergentControlUd l

24oi.Q7c IOlb.4«Cpi,™ bo, **W

Rinso BlueFor Uuruiiy and dishet

Silver Dust

giant 7 Q

SurfFar th« Itmily wuh tnd diiK«i

p i s 1 1

Kraft'sParty Snacks

Mii, Chivn 4 4 oi. 4oi Cltmt • cupt "

Lux Toilet SoapFor toiltt and b.lti

3 7 26*

LuxToilet Soap

IS:*

(.ifsbuoy SoapFor toil** «nd btih

Lifebuoy SoapEiptclillyforth* b.th

Lux UnitLiquid Starth

Rod Heart Dog Food Swift's>»ti 0«t Fool

AIR -CONDITIONED - Shop in Cool Comfort at Your/V&P SUPER MARKET, 113 Main St., Woodbridge

A & P Self Service Store540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS. N.

Opm f ridty*

1NI )E I'ENDENT-LE ADKRTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950 PAOBWVK

TELL US VQURPRQBLEm

Lit« rui IT m n m, O

JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND

I, how the Ute ioydenmagazine

ami author of several•idlvrct a family problem.

driest child Betty suckedNik thnt ]|5pular practice

J,iy youngsters and on whichrtnctnrs have written trea-

[p,.,Hicsts. bribes and threatsioihing. Betty went righting herself in an age-old

v Hoyden took her to theg,.ric in Central Park where

an animal heretoforefcwn to Betty. "What's that,"

Hetty, drawing back fromfly creature. "That,1' repliedtlier. "Is » hlp-po-pot-a-mui."•' Hetty didn't like him andtn Ret closer to her fatheriho took another look. Then,n the matter with his

Promptlynow," beamed the busi-

,,iiil teacher, ''tell the classm tin when your employer

I'fui someone to take dlc-

up my notebook," re-llttle Miss Hastings,

mouth?"A sudden Inspiration, such n

come U, parents now and then:He sucked his thumb when he

was little."They went on to the next cage

of animals, without another wordabout thumb-iucklnj nor anotherquestion about Hippo. Severaltimei that afternoon Boyden sawnil shall daughter start herthumb upward toward her mouth,but etch time she Jerked It back.

From that day on he never again«aw her thumb ih her mouth.There was no longer any dangerof marring the beauty that re-mained with her In the year* tocome.

Boyden Sparkei solved his fam-Hy problem by kllllhg the desireof his little daughter to put herthumb in her mouth.

School 11 PTATo Install Slate

WOODBRIDOE — Installationof officers will be beld tonightat 6 o'clock at A meeting of theParent-Teacher Association at l n 8 c h o ° l u Auditorium.

Graduate Students to TakePart in Panel Discussion

WOODBRIDOE —A panel dls- troduce the speakers.Abroad" | ^ observance of Amertean

! Education Week, School 1 Willhold open house from 7 td « P. M.

cuMlon onwill

"EducationSchool

'World of Wax'Subject of Talk

School U In the ichool auditor-ium.

Charles Paul, Tetirlng president,will Install the new slate as fol-

Three Rutgers University grad prior to the meeting, In order tot

BKWARKN-"A World of Wax1

C?V

Diabetes Detection DriveNow Being Conducted Hei

uate students will participate Ba' &*tnli parent* to visit the schoolpanelists, Pletro Dentalla. from » n d w n f e r w l t n **>• teachera.

the new slate as folJoseph A> Mansion*, Av-president; Mrs . Bertha katram Iyer, from India, who Is

- atlows:enel,Sheffield, Colonla, first vice-, doing post-doctoral work in ml- plane were outlined forpresident: Mrs. Lorraine Rlalnger, crobiology, and Colin West, Ent- In honor of the; g , y , t _ ^ vi>

Colonia, second vice president; land, a recipient of a King Qe'orge The affair will be held December materials needed for

WOODBRIDOB •— Residents of home It dries on blotter-thla area are urged today to par- material whWii Is then mailed,

j tlclptte In thr Diabetes Detection a designated collection'Harold F. Hltchcox at S|Ca«patgn now being conducted. The DreypaRs have j ,

Beware^ The Bute Department of Health chased by the State Depof Mrs. estimate* there »re 50.000 per- of Health alia can be oft

O«org« Mullen, East Avenue. Ijons with diabetes In New Jer- by the fcterwited IndividualMr. Hl'nhcox, who i( a s w i a W My w n 0 <j0 not know they have out direct colt to himself,

„ w l t n t n 1 E-1*0 fte»«»reh and Ingl- u Middlesex County has approxl- palm have for your conreM I I M ' « ! * . n w r l n g Con>P |n'r' Unden, de- mutely 3,830 Of these unknown been placed for distribution

* . - * *r«»«> the various aourcea of wax. • d |abetk8. A person with diabetes your local drug stores. All- t party the difference between dln-tvp- j w h o Is under regular treatment need to do to secure one h

and form-type candles, and listed c a n lead an essentially normal ask for It. If this supply has I

Mrs. Prances Hunter, 39 Coay Cor- L VI PeUovPshlp, who ls studying for 4 at the home of the president, miking. He described candlener, Avenel .third vice-president; s master's decree at the Instl- Mrs. George Oettle, with the coatings and decorations, colored

May Do ItAnd a very social Mrs. Broad-

beam told her new maid; "Whenwe give a big party for the em-bassy get, you may have to helpthe butler upstairs."

"That will be all right," con-ceded the maid, "If he'll do the

-presidentMrs. Ilda Demlng, Ifelin, record-ing secretary; Mrs. Margaret Da-vis, Iselln. corresponding secre-tary; James Ertel,. 102 GroveAvenue, Woodbrldge.

A talk on "Remedial Reading,"will be given by Mrs. ElizabethSchiller, who for a number ofyears was a teacher in the localschool system arid U now a help-Ing teacher In the system. SheIs affiliated with the ReadingClinic at Rutgers University.

my pencils and answer, same for me. I may take a nip1 (I promptly." , ' t>r two myself."

I When the'customer says,

FIRE LOSSThe nation faces an estimated

loss ofit9OO,0OO,OOO from'fires bythe en <tof the year, according to'the National Board of Fire Under-writers. The estimate ls based ona 10 per cent increase to date overthe loss of last year, which totaled$885,000,000. During the first eightmonths of 1958, the national losswas $661,000,000.

UNKNOWN SOLDIER TOMBThe first extensive renovation I

36 years Is being made on thitrophy room and amphitheater ad-ioinins the Tomb of the UnknownSoldier. The major repair Job no1

in progress, which ls estimated ttcost $500,000, includes a roof'over the circular arcade of thimarbh amphitheater, and otheigeneral renovations. "

ute of Microbiology. . executiveThomas O. Desmond, vice prln- hostesses,

Ipal of Wootibrldge High School,111 be the moderator. Miss EMeeniurke. program chairman, will ln-

board members as and scented candles.Sftnta Claua candles can

candle- |jfe xhat Is why It Is so lmpor- exhausted, Drey pales may Mtitnt to detect diabetes early. cured from your local board

It Is easy to participate in the health.

beI made from a group of large and-

Stassen urges atom "discipline", »mall balls placed on top of eachto avoid war.

Camera, ConsciousColonel — So you lost half you:

forces by a trick of the enemy0

Captain — Yes. They rigged upa machine gun to look like amovie camera and the boys justfought for a chance to get infront of it.

"You've gotshow me!"..

M I. <fubscribe to the theory that if you ask a man tobuy your product, your customer has a right to knovt"^••(tic's «|iUPB (or his mon,ey. v

As a customer for our advertising space, you havea right to inuv., for example, what circulation yoursales message will get; how many people, where theybuy their copies, and how this audience was obtained. (

Our A.B.C.* report gives you thefacts you need as a sound basis foryour advertising investments. It showsyou what you get for your money whenyou adverti« in this newspaper.

*•'•' Ask us for a copy of our latestA.B.C. report

•TMl n«vifxip«r ll a mtrnbtr of (V» Au<tHSuoou of Circulation!, a CMpwotivt, non-profit auociotfon of publlirun, odvutlMrt,and odv«t1lilng agtntlti. Our circulation itaudirtd by tipcrlinctd AI.C. drculatianauditor!, Our A.B.C. rtpori itiowi dewmuch circulation w* kavt, wlwr* H gow,how oblo]n»d, and ttrwr lath thai till od-»rrtinn what th*v gM iar ihilr «on«ywhin tkty U M thb papw.

ie Independent-Leader| - 2 0 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J.

Phone WO 8 1710

pii

mmORT

SOUTHERN BEAUTY . . .Deanle Cates, IS, was chosen"Miss Southland-of 1950" by 11south AtlanUo sUtei. Deanleworks as weather forecaster mniannouncer ln Dayton* Beach,Florida.

| l \ ALL OF NEW JERSEY, ONLY HERE ATCAN YOU FIND THIS GROUPOF AMERICAS FINEST BRANDS!ARK-LYNN

Account*

Invited

**A Tex Clothes

DISNEY HATS

Join Our ' * _

Suit Club

$2 Weekly

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.

173 SMITH STREET ^PERTH

f1 b

u 1

CROSSWORD

"i IT

|» 1 I 1 m l

V

41

44

47

LPm

u71

H"

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—PTT

139

m

LP1

IM mV\L

1 mil1 $Mn

1 in

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other, according to Mr. Hitchcox. U M red wax to dip coatthe body and whipped wax for thefur and whiskers. Snowmen aremade of a group of white balUstacked on top o! each oth«r.

In the latter pv t of his talk,the EMO executive, assisted byDavid V. Greene, showed slides

After the Dreypak Issure it is mailed to the

FUZZLE N«. 414

ACROSS1 Plact ol

tradeSLoaiM

10 Fondlei14 Appellation

of Athena15 Lin aplrlti

ofIt Opposed to

aweatherIT rounder of

an Eastern•tate

IS To dwarfIt Russian

hemp30 SerpentlM Flying

mammal13 Felines14 River of

EnglandJO Fruit oi

blackthornla alft*33 Enroll37 Language of

olil Bom am38 Muiial

drWa40 Fikeltke fish41 Arab outer

garment*Tpl.l

41 Coakte*s44 Short sleep45 Out of dat»46 Golf club47 Seethed49 Speaks ofSI Finishes53 Body of.

water

M Reach across67 Abstract

belnf59 WeaselM Disembark6S Celebrated(7 Toward the

mouthW Sea eagle69 Kat away70 Body of fcaf.

flr warriors71 Obnoxioiu

Blantlampened

with con-densedmoisture

73 Endure

DOWN1 Charts2 Danish

measure3 California

rockMsh4 Armored

vehicle8 Reduce6 In music:

high7 Cover with

mud8 Keating

vessels.• iCoInnlstl

28 DesltntHI Policing

materialfrom potttr'lclay

M Publiclt<lrfhAus«

31 Nickname(or clot*relnUve

M Involuntarymusclecontraction

M Eskimo'shouse

33 Drawingroom

36 Prefix tacross

3t Fencingswords

43 Madesorrowful

i0«nname

12 Canvaflshelter

13 Observes21 Paradiseis short Jacket!J7 Tierrfi del

Fueno Indian

43 SlenderflnUl

ts WritingImplement

4« Alferltk« Proceeded

on one's waySO Requiredlit Br.athe

loudly asleepM Killed55 PeelM Girl's namtsa Store awayM Work with

painful effort61 Feminine

name61 Short sleeps63 Prepare for

print6fl CtimpAss

point

tTSI

|| IN It IN

ana aacia DQCIDDB

HOC]• tlBG

j tuau ana nncinr:nan anno OCEOE11111

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QUODn nnnHIOITOMA

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of house Interiors at Williams-burn, Va. Mr, Hltchcox helpedsolve a problem t h e s e causedby the smudge which candle-Unlit was creation on the pricelessold. wall oapers and panelling.Through tests, a candle was de-veloped with no smoke to It at all,though there was a slight dripwhich, was ea.illy taken care of.

1^-s. H. D. Clark, presidentof the club, opened the meeting1,pnd reports were heard from Mrs.Clarence Zlschk»u. Treasurer, andMrs. Kenneth Butler, correspond-ing secretary. Mrs. George Mul-len, civics chairman, said thatshe had spoken with several peo-ple about the dilapidated condi-tion of the Sewaren station, butwas unable to let any definiteInformation as to its future.

The club wlH h0'^ a food ««l«at the Sewaren library on Nov.20 with Mrs. Simon Larson aschairman. Mrs. Zlschkau will havea White Elephant table, also.

Mrs. Arthur Mack, Bast Ave-nue, was welcomed as a new mem-ber pf the club. It was voted tosend a (5 check to the WoodbrldgeIndependent - Leader Christmasfund.

Mrs, John Dowllng announcedthat there will be a meeting ofthe club November IB at herhome to plan for t;he Christmasmeeting. This will be a Smorgas-bprd buffet supper December 20at the home Mrs. Joseph Thom-son with the program to be "ASwedish Christmas." Co-hos-tesses were Mrs. Elwood Wick-berg, Mrs, Larson, and Mrs. Wil-liam Bird.

diabetes detection camp*l«n TheIndividual obtains a DrerpaJc, adevice for taking a specimen ot State Health Office,urine In the privacy of one's whose tMts Indicate exceaa'

will be advised to tee theirslclans for further study.

Hundreds of persona withbete* have been Identified hi 1

I vlous detection c a m p a 111WOODBRIDOE — Five per*, throughout the United State*,

sons were Injured Saturday whena car driven by Stephen Sabo-dlsh. 31, 8 St. Ann Street, Car-

5 Injured at 2 CanCrash on Carteret Rd,.

ProvedStranger—Sty, I need help.

Native — Wai, we're pretty Iwe have, but We can't prdft

teret, collided with another car you have a criminal lawyer tooperated by Stanley Rttanikl, 38, | t0WJ>?

088 Catherine Street. Perth Am-boy, on Woodbridge-CarteretRoad. ,

Both drivers and pawengers' T h e « " * " adaption ofwere taken to Perth Amboy Gen- Broadway comedy succaaa.eral Hospital by the Woodbrldge ™™ ' « Sergeants," wlU be

ten by John Lee M.hin. Mawill direct and product:

What Appearance?"I'm not jure," admitted

Emergency Squad. Rotantkl wastreated for possible fracture ofthe skull and contusions of .the P ! c t u « ' o r W f t r n « * Brother*.,head and Sabodtsh for lacera-tions of the nose and knee. Rid-ing ,ln the RoZanskl ear and _.„,Injured were Mrs. Roxanskl. W, yer Beagle, "that your gncompound fracture ot left arm; for claiming a divorce are vtRichard Roianskl. 8. contusions ln this state. It's all very wellOf forehead and possible fracture say he careless about his apof the pelvis. Mrs. Eleanore Bar-toshevlch, 40, Catherine Street,Perth Amboy, wa* treated for pos-sible fractured ribs.

ance, but It seem* to me—"'"I don't think you understand,

Interrupted the client. "He ham1

shown up ln four years."

George Walsh says:

"MOON FED DogsAre HEALTHY Dogs"

Twen^v-two scientists have urgeded a full study of fall-out.

Ainn U Fllill Na.'4lt

The Japanese are disturbed bya sharp decline ln exports.

MOON DOG FOOD is a complete food!It is in complete balance nutritionally withan adequate supply of just the rightamounts of proteins, fats and carbohy-drates, as well as extra amounts of all theessential vitamins and minerals. We addthis fortification for your dog's protection,regardless of cost,

MOON DOG FOOD tastes good! It's pal-atable, so they eat this bone and muscle-building food eagerly. Extensive tests andexperience show that dogs really go for

, MOON'S DOG FOOD.MOON DOG FOOD is easy to feed! Just

add water and it's ready in a jiffy. No cansto get rid of, and you don't pay for mois-ture or expensive containers.

MOON DOG FOOD is economical! It's, economically packed and sensibly priced.

You can pay more, but you can't buy abetter food for your dog.

STOP IN FOR A FREE SAMPLE!HOMOGENIZED FEED IN

5-25-50 AND 100-Lli. BAGS

FOR DOG BEDDING:Bags of Straw - Bales of Straw

Bags of Cedar Chips • Bales of Cedar Shavings

— ancj try Ricciardi fruit, out indSpecial flavors — matterpteos all-

w.™ richer, even creamier! If you'vethought this "ice cn&m of ran excellence"couldn't be improved, try it now. Still mortflavorful goodness hat been crowded intoeveryJspoonful. The result*-marvelous!How about some really fine ice creamtonightt

•ffteitck

WE HAVE THEM! '

WINEBARRELS

S Gal. to SO Gal. (Wax)U Gal. to IS Gal. (Charred) j J

Long GrainI Winter RYE

For WinterCover Crops

-v

WILD BIRD SEED—WILD BIRD FEEDERSSUET AND PEANUT CARES

SUN FLOWER SEED (Large and Small)

There are still some location^ available for dealersNOTICE TO to handle Rtcetajdl French Ice Cremui. For Infor-

DEALERS m a U o n caJ1 M l w v l c t o r i n e S n e f f l e ( * ttt H u n i b o w t

v , a-aaoo! ,

FOR PROMPT, FREEr-DEUVERY

PHONE HI 2 - 1 3 5 0

AMBOY FEED CO., Inc.Established 1919 — George Walsh, Pres.

279 New Brunswick Avenue Perth Aroboy cc«i. oak

OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P M.

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1956

to Jet him go up the mountain~ alone, so together they start out.Somehow they ma'ce' It and find,amid the-wreckage, one humanbeing still allv£ m\ Indian womaji.What happens remains for the

"MLST FOR MFE"This film is a glowing portrait

in color of Vincent Van Gogh; Asthe tragic life story of the artistslowly unfolds, the screen becomesn (riant canvas gleaming with theflambnuyant colors of the Frenchinndsraues which Van Gogh knewnnd painted with such quick,heavy, inspired strokes of hUbrush. Tht close-ups of his paint-inns, scores of them originals,were loans for the film by mu-seum.1; and private collectors.

While the color and the paint-ings provide an Intense back-mound for the picture, the »tpryis not a pretty one. as crtais aftercrisis filled the artist's life. Hewas a lonely, haunted, emotion-ally unstable man. forever seekinglove, self-fulfillment and a pat-tern of life—never to find them.

Kirk DOURIU has the role ofthe artist, and Anthony Quinn isJust right as the lusty, robustOsughin, great French painter oftfte time, and James Donald isexcellent as the compassionatebrother, Thco.

"THE MOUNTAIN"If there was nothing else In the

film, the breath-taking scenery ofthe Alps in VisUVlsion and Tech-nicolor, would make this a mustfor beauty lovers.

The story concerns the crash ofan airliner on a snowy Alpinepeak. Then attention is focusedon a little village below and Par-ticularly on two brothers, onehonest and simple (SpencerTracy i and the other dishonest,shrewd and bad (Robert Wagner).

The older brother, a famedmountain climber at one time butnow Tetired, refuses to lead asearch party up the perilous peak,since photographs indicate thatthere are no survivors. But Wag-ner, unscrupulous character thathe is. decides to climb to thewreck scene with the idea of rob-bing and looting the victims.Though repelled by the youngerbrother's motives, Tracy refuses

"Custom - made sta-tionery printed to youre x a c t specifications.Rapid, quality service.

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spectator to see forThe film Is based on the

by Henri Troyat and has It* ele'ments of dramatic excitement. Asstated above, however, the Inter-est in the film is more than re-pnid by the spectacle of man, Inhis grandeur, pitting his strengthagainst its nature's grandeur.

.Vhere?Maybe you can't take money

with you. but where can you gowithout it? — The U. S. CoastGuard News.

SOIL BANK PAYMENTSThrough /October 12 farmers In

forty-one states had received soilbank payments totaling $68,601,-632—an increase, of mort than$60,000,000 over the <IB.OOO.O6Othat had been'Jald out throughSeptember 28. Iowa farmers re-ceived the largest total payments',$20,714,412, and Texas farmerssecond' with-$7,852,242.

4MAU, BUSINESS ORDERSSmall business firms of the na-

tion received $3,500,000,000 Inmilitary contracts during the fis-cal year which ended last June30, according to a Defense De-partment report. The Departmentsaid Its total contracts In thatperiod amounted to $17,750,000,-000.

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HIDDEN TALENTMan i In the hospital after

breaking arm): "Nurse, will I beable to play the violin when I re-cover?

Nurse: Of course. Your Injuriesaren't serious.

Man: That's funny: 1 nevercould play the violin before.

Handicaps Spur(Continued iiuin faKf i)ni"

all the things for which we shouldbe thankful."

Mrs. Moccaro snld.tbit Rroupactivity Is desirable both for so-cialization and motivation. §hedeclared there orr many results Inbe obtained from a project such usThanksgiving dLcorntioiis--leani-ng to manipulate tools, gaining

confidence through finding them-selves able to participate in * proj-ect nnd to be supersful.

"These children." she pxplnlneci.'sire snsoeptibc to conditioning --th">t is attitudes ar« built UPwhich determine their behavior.Another result is an enjoyuble ns-iocl.ttion with other children and»t the same limp learning to ac--rpt the rulrs of the group andgroup behavior."

Mrs. Moucaro summed it all upby saying. "Most Important Is themotional, physicl and mental

s«tisfaction the ehildrn in theMass derive from this work."

Red Crosslows: Finance, Mirhael J. Train-?r; home service. Miss GraceHuber; first aid. Robert Neary;disaster, Joseph Godby, chairman,and John Tobias, co-chairman;canteen, Mrs. Albert Larson,chairman; Mrs. John R. Egan.co-chairman; campaign. RobertBrown, chairman; Robert Wilker-son, vice chairman; campaignplanning, Arthur Jennings.

Campaign district chairmen<»re Joseph Rhode*. Avenel; Mrs.Kenneth McCain. Victor Burtech,Mrs. Gordon Cranmer, Colonia:Mrs. O'Meara. Fords; Mrs. Prang,Hopelawn; Mrs. C. C. Calvert,Victor Katen, Mrs. Hollander,Mrs. Tait. Iselin: Mrs. CharlesWagenhoffer, Keasbey; Mrs. El-mer Krysko, Port Reading; Mr.Stern, Sewaren; Mrs. WilliamSmith, Woodbridge. J. J. Dowling,chapter chairman, presided at themeeting.

Hungarian RefugeeiContinued from Pa«e One)

will be taken over by the UnitedStates High Commissioner forRefugees and the Intergovern-mental Committee for EuropeanMigration.

Of particular interest to theHungarian population in theTownship Mrs. Loveland said, isi f f i n f n i S ^ e r a y t s i f ihe Hun-garian revolt, the American RedCross has spent $130,000 for medi-

| j cine and food and It has been" estimated that the total value of

Red Cross supplies thus far ship-ped into Vienna approximates $1.-000,000. Some 25 Red Cross Chap-ters have participated in providinRthese supplies. The InternationalCommittee of Red Cross has-beenunable to make contact with itsrelief team in Hungary since theHungarian border was closed onNovember 2. They are still await-ing a reply from Yugoslavian RedCross as to the number and statusof refugees who have fled acrossthe border into Yugoslavia.

J

Yu'e Fund(Continued from Panre One)

Fattier Deserts FamilyC»w No. 18: Th« father In tots

family deserted and left the mo-ther with four children to takecare of. She works when Shecan, but she must be at home

school, therefore, her Income Isnot very large.

All checks for the fund shouldbe made out to I hdependent-Lender Chrlstmw Fund and mail-ed to 18 Oreen Street, Wood-bridge.

Vogel Selection(Continued from Pa^e dtie>

as a colleague In the Senate andus a minority leader of theSenate in my administration, nehas excellent legal training, afine sense of discretion and I be-lieve will malce an excellentJudge."

The Qovsrnor also stated thatMr. Vo«l hart a chance to ac-cept nn appointment to the Su-perior Court last year bat felt Itwas his duty to remain In the .Senate as minority leader, tyow-(jver. he did not run for reelec-tion as n short time Ja't-v h» •of-fered a heart attack. He la nowrecovered.

Mr. Vogel said yesterday he'"It honored and will do his"very best to live up to til ex-pectations." The Superior Court,he said, is in session continuous-ly and "it will be alull time Job."

Tin? new judge who la 56 yearsold, began his public career in1926 when he was named policecourt judge by the Ryan admin-istration. He served in that ca-pacity until 1935. In 1038 he waselected a member of the Assem-bly and served until IB44. Hewas minority leader of the As-sembly in 1846, 1947 and J948.From 4948 to 1955. Mr. Vogel wasa member of the Senate and wasminority leader of that body in1952,1954 and 1955. During mostof that period he also served ascounsel for the Town Commit-.tee. Recently Governor Meynetappointed him to the Board ofGovernors of Rutgers Univer-sity, the State'University.

Since his nom)natlpn by theGovernor, Mr. Vogel has beenswamped with congratulatorymessages at his law offices inPerth Amboy.

Nursing Home(Continued from Page One)

directly across from the estate,stated that he. top feared that adevelopment migjit rise on thesite.

"It would just be a Jot of housesand loads of children," he con-tinued. "I like the view from myfront window and It is much bet-ter keeping it that way than look-ing at a lot of the same littlehouses, open garage doors andgoing t hrough months of build-ing: I'd much rather see it as aconvalescent home with thegrounds remaining as they arethan sold as a private residencewith the chance that they will bebroken up into building lots."

Mr. Foley tried to get each wit-ness to say that they would rathersee a private family buy the estateand occupy It, put most of themseem sold on the home. It waspointed out that Mr. Foley's wit-nesses would be presented next

\ week.Others who spoke in favor of

granting the variance were Mr*.Ralph aeigel. 101 West Hill Road;Alvin BJorken, 5 Albee Lane; Wal-ter R. Hooch, 1 AJbee Lane andMrs. Arthur Dllly, 15 A'.bee Lane.

Mrs. Arthur Gardner, 10 AlbeeLann, declared If the variance WBJgranted the grounds would remainthe same and she "felt it would bea wonderful monument for Dr. Al-bee. He did much for the commun-

I ity, donated our library. I havefinally found a safe place for my

i children to play. Albee Lane Isdeadend and twant it to stay thatwny and if the variance is grantedIt will stay that way."

Asked by Mr. Poley who told herAlbee Lane would remain deadend,Mrs. Gardner replied that "Myown doctor did. Dr. Frederick, andI am very proud of him:" Mr. Foleyreplied that no^one had any quar-rel with Mr. Preedrick, that "hewas a very fine man."

Mr. Hosch. as did all of theothers, expressed the few that Ifthe property was sold to someoneelse that "some company wouldput up development houses. Theschools are inadequate now; more'houses mean more children andprobably mOrs taxes,"

Mrs. Dllly said that In Herjudgment there w u a need for tconvalescent home and "I amwilling to have it in my back yard."

John D. Markey, SOB CentnlAvenue. Railway, a realtor, wasthe only witness called by- Mr.Poley and he was called to testifyas an'expert. However, Mr. Man-done was not through cross-exam-ining him when the meeting wtuadjourned by the chairman, J. JGodby, at 11 30 Mr. Markey de-clared In hi.; opinion the sale ofthe property for a commercial en-terprise would devalue surround-ing property. He said the estatewas In good condition and wassaleable as a private home andpointed to the sale of Five Chim-neys to Peter Slderls and of theproperty on New Dover Road nowthe home of Walter Zlrpolo. "MrManzione tried to show that therewas no comparison In the sur-roundings betwMn the Zlrpoloand Slderis homes but Mr. Mar-key continued to maintain he wa:right. When the meeting wae ad-journed Mr. Manzione complaineche was not through cross-exam-ining the witness and Mr. Foleyremarked that if "you want tobring him back next week you cando so at your expense."

Edison Government(Continued from Page one)

minl8trator is to be appointed. Theterms of office will start on Janu-ary 1, 1958.

Tq Get Business ManagerThe Edison Township Charter

Commission, in its report, sug-gested the mayor's salary at $6,000a year and the councllmen at,$1,000,. lit, Woo4i>£tdg£ Townshipat the present time all members ofthe Town Committee, Includingthe mayor, receive $2,000 a year.The Edison commission also saidthe Township should pay between$10,000 and $12,000 annually toa full-time, experienced, businessadministrator. However, underPlan E, the governing body hasauthority to set salaries by or-dinance for employes, councilmenand mayor.

Mrs. Earl Main, a RepublicanCounty Committeewoman fromEdison, was largely InstrumentalIn awakening the residents of hermunicipality to a need for a

I change in the form of government.Two other women who also worked

very hard tawhtevfi the goal wereMrs. Jane Gillajn and Ipi . W. J.M ^ d

Intprylewed by Tfejent-liad«r this weok Mr*,"aid: '"fell the jMopto ofbridge TQwnshlp who are J

«4 in g«tt|nj rid of their anti-quated form of governfcttnt not tobe disheartened. W« started wKwith 21 people who said they wereinterested. At (lnus we d*lru}le<Jdown to five. Itj took us a year anda half. In all, but we secured thasignatures of 20 per cent of theregistered vptert and i)i« questionof a Charter Stuijy Commission1

was placed on th« ballot In Novefn-ber 1955 and was approved Al-though the handpicked men ofthe administration were elected tothe Study Commission they did theright tiling and advocated the planwhich was approved on November3. At the ltst minute practicallyver|rohc*tried to gat on tht band-

wagon.

Continuing Mrs. Main said: "Wewere told by one of the TownshipCommissioners that Toui l neverbeat us, as you are' amateurs.' Well,even though we were not politi-cians we did beat those opposed tous and maybe now we are profes-sionals, Anyway we l(ke to saythat m did beat city hall."

Mrs. Main went on to say thatU any "Of the folks In Woodbridgetownship are Interested in goingahead with a charter study wewill be glad to confer with themmi give them tlie benefits of ourexperience"

In Edison Township the changeIn government referendum was op-posed by the Democratic organisa-tion, the five members of theBoard of Commissioner*, the Cit-icns Committee to Save Edison,a number of political and socialclubs and Nixon Nitration Works,Local 679 The Republican party~m the other hand was split on theissue Mayor Thomas J. Swales.Jr.. and Commissioner Brace Eg-gert, Republican leaders, opposed

miSLlhlR('"ul11"and uvi,

their dpf.;,,,.

Those in ravni ," ' " • the i..;il

'. tho Oitv,.,t h f Hi,/,

• I1U6I;)udedVotersmlttee.Council

finaltheCounoilVotes againstrow

HI l i |

•s dm i. vote in ]adoption (

i n .

I |)

K ' I .

The gnu. c,',,,',,''niclpalGovoinnu,,Wg Its report bii.i ,'charter plan »-,,[.'eminent should „

cjean-out di'iiii" itratlve nam^,'would also bnii;>ii.with rospcni-,|t)u,ithinking nrtd a;, •and private rut!,,the need for cm, ,'mlntstrativc n ,,„„",hands of a sin,;,may then ho h,. (t ,the gowrni!i« i,,,,icitizenry, Ttir L,,mayor plans , ;.;'this pi1ncl|>it' HIment. The old *,,and oommifisitiii |these plans the ,..;know who is n ; | l

good or bad quai';..Istratlon of the i,government

If a chart'!elected it holds p ;

hearings. spotN.provides for i',,public informal:,,its final report.

The Indepi'n.lcii!be Interest'(I mTownship residentViews on a changovernment IM-Pas possible will

i n , l

A

Make it a mcrr r.. ..

for youftell ond c ' <-

b# loving nod.i - -

for neil yeai'i q M.

Thirt'i G club po : " -

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. 1st PAYMENT SUE THIS WEEK

The EdisonRoute 27 at Willow Avenue.

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fRURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1996 PAGE SEVEN

[ICROSCOPE

ON

lOMMUNISM

ABOUTYOUK HOME

By MtAVOtm D I H XThere are many ways to use the

colorful daffodil In your garden.It Is ensy to fcrow ftnd #111 »dd ftwealth of color and cheerfulnessto «nv outdoor picture.

8. EALINKV

p of mono-,PPolAllrt III Rutttan

j economics, Butf ers,University.no right to be sur-

fct tlie Soviet fulejfs haveHungarian revolt in

H We had no rightthat they would do

[else under the clrcura-J only surprise Is]d forcfrd to Undo ini impression that It took

yearn to create. 'years now — ever

jln's death — the 8o-bet-n telling, »nd ije

buying, a shoddypf deceit, lies and con-

began to believe —wonted to believe

Kin ism died with Stalin[llie Soviet Union Is un-[u fundamental change.

to believe that 8o-nunism was changingetter because we have

[found a ready solutionAm Its, world-wide ex-hort of total war.

ol deviling a positivehuh would stop Soviet

we have come to relyilnrxlst-like concept of

Btv We have placedhope for world peace

) on three fttnuy as-111 That sooner or

[Communist Empire will•under the weight of Itslinny and bureaucracy|tin1 day will come when.

.satellites and then the| people themselves wil

the communist re|i Hid most naive of all

enough time, commuchange for the bettei

Boning Its Instruments o!

the variations found in

.Just.

DeoC Wtllin, i is a method thnt only breeds more

six or more bulbs of a single va-riety. Thev lire perfect [or (Dicingat Irregular intervals amongshrubs and in border*,

In Iftrne BTeas- they are «ttHn!«tlve whpn nlanted in unnveolvspaced drifts of twenty-five ofmore of one kind. Oniv rt«ff(»d(1si"own for cutting, exhibiting orhybridising should be planted inrows.N

Because the bulb* are fairlylarge, they must be planted ftpmfnur t" six Inches deep. They wljjdo well in most soils but refUlrfplenty of moisture- and .gooddrainage. Fertilizers must nevercome into direct contact with thebulbs.

If a high quality flower Is de-sired, bulbs should be lifted andreplanted every two or threevears. They multiply rapidly andbecome crowded.

lotRINTING

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atever your print-needs—we can do

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terror and Its expansionist phi-losophy.

Prom the moment that the re-volts In Poland and Hungary be-gan, one question — more thanany other — has been asked bythe American people: Is Revolu-tion in kussia Itself possible?Some writers and Commentatorsbelltve that it 16; others argue

.in the negative. But the Impor-tant thing Is that ths majorityof Americans look for such amiracle- as the final solution tothe communist problem. No won-der the merciless and effectivesquashing of the Hungarian peo-ple is such a shock and disap-pointment to those who lookedtoward revolution in Runsla asthe answer.

The free world is about to faceanother difficult and painfulperiod of psychological readjust-ment. Sovltt leaders had suc-ceedtd in doing a superb Job ofchanging our thinking and atti-tudes toward the U.3.S-R. duringthe past three yenrs. Many re-sponsible people In this countrywere actually on the verge ofbelieving that we could do busi-ness with Russia. Important ofnclals of our government havecome back from Moscof con-vinced that a real change wastaking place and that soon co-existence could become a reality.

For over a year now we havebeen witnessing » sharp declineIn what was once (in the darkages of the "cold war") knownas McCarthyism. We patted qur-selvea on the back and said that forcing Is used.McCarthyism died b e c a u s eAmericans have a deep sense offair play and decency; that Itdied because democratic moralityhas no place for Fascist tacticsAnd to a degree we were quiteright.

But let's not forget that Rus-sia has had as much, If not more,to do with the death of McCar-thyism than our political morali-ty. McCnrthylsm began to w$newith a change in Soviet tactics.It censed being an effective forcewhen people began to believe Inthe possibility of a new, post-Stulin Russia. The Army-Mc-Curthy hearings were only theproximate cause of Its decline.Had our fears of Russia and theAmerican Communist Party con-tinued unabated, McCarthy couldhuve continued to prey upon ourfright. We should not l«se sightof the fact thnt it was Krush-chev's anti-Stalin policy that didmore to split and weaken theAmerican Communist Party thaneitner McCarthyism or the policywe have been following since,

The time has come when we

must realize — finally and un-

life more modern bulM range | T • * v e r y m u c h 'from white In various degrees of, charmina with other people butnurlty to shades of o*an^e, red.ro^. pink, salmon, buff and petti.

The bulbs are most effectivewhen (trown in Br"'"*n c*

I am a happily mnrrlcd woman discord urid unlmpplnesi.ahd, fdrWWtely, I think, have no' Of course, t l * truly courteoustfave frrobttitts m my married life, man will be auditive Jo his wife

•re flSl*y dror fnendfl of" In

out*, her before otheTtej art, one of the taste

TWjta

very critical of each other and arguments a n dthe worst part about It is that should be discussed when they arethey crillclir or belittle each other alone.ih public.

We Imte tointerfere or

A great many dUMINBtents arecaused by men and women livingtoo much importune* to material

*uCh toflttte. but such t course is things. A womw * K o > demand-hot ohljr rulnltw their own happl- l n *

but Jnfikes those ih their c o m - 1 t h t m o 8 t xtmrfl

ParagraphsTakrt a Keen Bar <

Now that the Supreme Court1MS turned a deaf ear to its pleatn overturn thp tldelands bill,Rhode I»hnd wants justlc-K toire a rehparlnir aid. — DallasMorning News.

Habits of Ion" standing can'tb« c««t RMde eatlly. We know ofno retired firmer who *m «le«plate In the mornlni—Washington dowa) Journal.

any suggestions to themmakeabout

...J11 ? £,by driving Mtr husband to trie

..- ,_; ^ I breaking poiht. H* fhay Have aIs tr)*te anything that you can _ . \ j £ k 01. n , My g o > »? # i l t W h l S h * e n h e ' P t h d M «»«ply in debt that t» lose, wealthdeaf ds of ours?

M.O.U - Ohio•nd health.

A man very often thinks that, by.supplying all these things, he is

When two people fet married, m am«g his irflfe J»pp>, wher*»the mfttd tWn» y » t both of them ( ! f S S 0[ the world's goods and more

A Major Msk«<one'The most Imoortant Rtep

the mttim Talher's lire laflmf l i i w s flwt. — Dubuijue

'Teletraph-HeTftld.

A piping hot bowl of oyster stew liquor,formed the traditions! Christmas comesEve supper a century ago. butmore than tradition, however,recommend« the oyster to the-houtewife of today. Their delicateflavor, easy to prepare, and themany delicious recipes all of thesemake them one of the most popu-lar of fcoda.

Add hot water. When Itto boll add the drsdned

oysters. Crtfafc 3 minutes; take offstove. Serve «t once over hotboiled He P.

In

TheyWhen It corner to picking up

a check, lorn^ fel'fws havs anImpedlnwiit in' their reach—TheBusy Bee, Ghl«ntanamo Bay,

Oyster Stew Manhattan3 tablespoons butter

small onions peeled and sliced

ait »r, and should benectlr*. It lispptnes*. Unfortun-atelyWin* oTthest young peopJeUiiliK" that td be happy one hns tottay# mtlcH 6f the world's luxuries

ftntj *1U ccr-

There's stlU a glut In the used-

1 pint oystersV4 cup grated cheeat :

1 cup condensed tomato soupi cups milkD slices breadMelt butter, cook onions in It

until golden brown. Add oysters,soljp and milk and cook over alo« fire until mixture is hot, butnot boiling. Pour Into a deep cas-wro'e, on ton of the soup place

tfcinly pay greater dividends.And young men add Wbrnw

must remember this: \b be reallyhappy one has to thin* of otHer

or a great deal nt prestlg* or j people and hot dnly Of ttylr owhP0*er, they forget th* very slm-1 immediate families, they must bepie fact that whatever we put into; hind arid thoughtful of deopie.life, we get »ul of it. • [They must help to mate their

If irt are considerate of other • community a goofl 0h« Ih wHlch toThe riBffndll season beglns^eMljr people even when it puts us out nVe, They must be-helpful'mem-

and lasts for six weeks in rae^t jo <rim eitent; we are depend-i bers of their churches.

m market despite the rspld (tread from w.hlch the crusts haveturnover .amona so man? high- been .removed and the bread cut

speed foo}» on th* curves.—the' Chicago Daily-Tribune.

Fried Oyitrn2 down large oysters2 eggs

Pine bread crumbsSeasoning

Wipe eachoyster dry andkle with salt. Bent the eggs J Menongh to mix. Dip oyster* Intothe egg, then drop each oyittr Utthe oread crumbs, which shOOtAbe spread on a plate. When c o t Wwith crumbs frv in deep fat, Dttinori paper and .serve with;

Tyrolltent SauceMi tablespoon chopped parsley% tablespoon chopped capers% tablespoon chopped gherkin*'a cup chill sauce1 cup mayonnaiseAdd Ingredients together and

mix well. '••W

areas. In a few sections the season able and keep dur promise Wheth-asts. as long as ten to twelve Ur It weans; that we give up

wouldwe»ks. By carefully selecting hie thing etee that webulbs, a gardener can have flowersthat bloom at different times dur-ing the season.

In addition to growing flowers

prefer

This doesn't mean that a womanshould jom>many clubs if she \iasher. housework, and her chilcU'en

ouside, a few bulbs can be pottedfor early indoor Blooms. Theyshould be brought alqng tn a coolereenhouse or cold frame becausedaffodils will not do at all if hard

A good potting mixture consistsof two parts loam arid one partpeat and sand. Three large bulbsare grown in each spot.

Some of the most popular bulbsare King Alfred, Ben Hur, Diotlrna,Qolden City and Golden Harvest.

dolnt! (f we carry our' share Of' to attend to. She may b« helpingthe load even when we -are tired her community more by teachingor sick; if our word is our bond', those children to become'gopd oiti-and If we can be trusted by our' zens but some civic work will bemates and by Others and If we good for Her, as well as for thehave love, there is very little • children, if she can arrange it. •chance of ahy lasting unhappiness; If wealth and power are-yourIn our lives. goals/you may wake up one day

One of the first things a man to nnd that they are the sum ofor a woman should expect frorrttheir mates X loyalty:-should one discuss the other be-

|what you have. And, believe-me,Never without happiness, they will not be

others. Very often this is done In; these things and decide what wean effort to fight back because of \ really want insome discourtesy or lack of atten- we are willing

HOME DEDICATEDSAVANNAH, Oa. — In the pres-

ence of more* than 1,000 GirlScouts and their leaders, Mrs. RoyF. Layton, national Oirlt Scoutpresident dedicated the 132-year-old birthday place of Juliette Oordon Low, founder of the GirlScouts in Savannah, Oa. The G4riScouts bought the building in 1953and It was restored-*t * cost of$160,000.

enough.hiad his or htr back or make dis- Truly we get out of life what we

About trie only, advantage recan see In the disappearance ofthe vest Is that the gravy nowlands on a garment that can bewashed Instead of one that hasto be drv-cleaned.—The Colum-bia <S. C.) State.

Or, Peter Piper for PresidentA political convention is a

puck of pepped-uo people para-doxically persuaded that publicImpressions of party harmonyare produced in promrtlon tothe copiousness of trie coco-phony .—-The Chicago Dally Tribune.

Long Haul. All marriages are haDW—it's.

the living together afterward' that causes all the trouble.—

Covered Wlgoit,

Sprinkle with gratedcheese and set under the flame Inths brown? oien until enwse hasmelted and begins to brown.

using self-control and by being un-paraging remarks about them to put intl It. So, let us think on selfish in all the things we do.

Oyttet* en TeastOysters2 tablespoons butter1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon Worcestershire

laucePeopqrSelect large oysters, place On

toist. Melt butter, add salt andpepper atid Worcestershire sauce.Pour over oysters. Bake in an oVen350 degrees and cook until oystershave curled.

Creole Oyster Gumbo1 dozen oystersI pint oyster liquor1 tablespoon butterl pint hot waterl tablespoon flour1 white onion

Parsley, thyme and a bay lea;Salt and pepper

life and whetherto pay foi: these

tion on the other's part. But this things by working for them; by

LOtJISA.Address your letters to: Louisia,1090 Natl. Press Bld|.. Washing-ton, D. C.

Panned Oysters1 quart oysters4 tablespoons butter1 teaspoon salt2 teaspoons finely grated1 teaspoon parsley chopped '

Paprika'and pepper1 cup top milk or thin crefcm

ToastDrain the oysters In a colander,

removing all Juice. Place the bet-ter 10 a frying pan and let it melt.Add the grated onion, oysters,salt, pepper and paprika. Cook for5 minutes or until edges of oysterscurl. Add the cream and parsleyand serve immediately on toast.

RARE JEWELPete: "I'm going to get a di»

vorce. My Wife hasn't spoken tome in six months.

Al: "Better think twice. Wives.like that are hard to find,"

FRANKFATHER: "My boy. I never

Put the butter into a kettle and kissed a girl until I met yourwhen hot add ffour. When brown,add chopped onion and parsley.Fry these brown then add choppedbay leaf; pour Into the hot oyster

mother. WW you be able to say,the same thing to your son?"

Junior: "Yes, Dad, But notsuch a straight face."

ALLA treaty turning the Saar over

to German control has been sign-ed by France and West Germany,

alterably—that communists can-not change their spots. They canonly camouflage them from ourview. Has the sacrifice and deathHungarians bee« enough to

'of thousands of freedom-lovingteach us that lesson?' Or havethey, too, died in vain?

Beauty-Plus

Here's value that puts the accent• n Yttlt It'a Olds for '57 . . . with anexclusive new Accent Stripe. SevenGolden Rocket models include a newconvertible and Wo new Fiestas. Allwith the 277-bp. Rocket T-400 Engine.

that's N E W

•Ms puts th« accent on luxury!K«w Tech-Style Interiors . . . the «par-kUlf action of the Rocket, T-400 andt ) w j t t m y Hydra-Matio ; : : theektt of Safety Pew«r Stewing andPower Brakes are all standard features.

at all Public Service Stores

Hi-re it i s . . . a once-a-year . ^/ Lamp Festival featuring ..

Beauty-Plus L a m p s . . . the ultimate in beauty •, . . the finest in workmanship/,

blending tasteful styling witp the bestin lighting.* '. ' / . ! ;

Hurry to your nearest Public Servicestore while there is still time. As a

special bonus you will receive, Free

with each purchase, the 256-Page

book "How to Detotttc ifld Light

Your lW" . ' ..*•:•#/'*

is OLDS

FOR 'B7...THI AOCINTB ON

CD S N/I CDCOMI IN! TOULL LIKI OU» OUMI1Y WAY Ol OOIM* IU9INISSI

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALESWoodbrldge, N. J.

SUPER

Th* want's on action! OldunobuVtSuper 88 Series keg/uni for super per-formmet,.. wpeijjwuwr.;,with dualexhtuits and thj> brutling action ofthe Rocket T-400 Engine^n ««elan,ning models, including the n w fketf,See Olds for '57 in our tboWrooiu *)wl

I L.475 Rahway Avepmu

WOWbric

i PAGE EIGHT

fhinkwp OutGo3h, nexxt we?k is ThRnks-

Uvlng week-dies it seem possibleB.you? Just looked at the cil-fjjldafr and .really realized that

is fleeting. There are onlyir week-ends left for sorting

wrapping of cloth*s and toys ithe Independent --LeaderUnas Fund for the Town-

1 cently at Porto Bello. Republlca ofiPnnnma. Straube is a key punchi operator In the 82d Machine Reoj ordfi Unit al Port Amador, CanalZone . .

hut But /Vor Letot:Born at Perth Amboy Oeneral

Hospital: From Woodbridge. a sonto Mr. and Mrs. John Oodenlch,66 Caroline Street; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Robert McKwen.1D6 High Street; a son to Mr.and Mrs. Albert Kozub, 303 Maw-boy Street . . . Irora Avenel, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. LonnleEic!son, 25 Burnett Street; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Samu,201 Minna Avenue; a son to Mr;

Ip's needy "families. The food | and Mrs. RaymondPa.risen.478gifts are to be distributed

:ky, December 21 and theline for donations of clothestoys is December 17. So won't

$<ni please get in your donationsclothes, toys and cash rightly to make it easier for the vol-

mteer workers? Last year with

Avenel Street from-Fords, tson to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil-liams, 34 Ebwly Place; a son toMr. and Mr*. John 8tl»ncht 12Lincoln Avenue; a son to Mr. andMrs. Theodore Larson. S7 Jen-sen Avenue: from Menlo PtrkTerrace, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kelly, 466 Seme] Avenue.

rour help we took care of 88 fam- Charles Moser, 51 Atlantic Street;lies—they were from every sec- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Josephion of the Township. Some of Kasavage. 6 Ethel Street. . . fromihese families had as many as Iselln, a spn to Mr. and Mrs.2 and 13 children each . . . Each Eric Christensen. 106 Correjafear representatives of various Avenue; a.son to Mr. and Mrs.organizations have asked us toIrrite in for contributions. Thistee do not do. The Independent-teader Christmas Fund is a vol-untary fund—no one asks you tofionate. You do so because youferant to help the less fortunateIt Christmas time and you do itbut of the goodness of your heart.Last year we received $2,929.04—|U voluntary contributions . . .JUso in answer to many similarfcuesttons, we do not have a pick-IJ> service for clothing and toys.Contributions of those articlesoust be left at The Independent-leader Building. 18 Green Street.Woodbridge 'across the street'rom the railroad station) . . .please do not send broken toys,lorn or soiled clothing, as we&o not have facilities for repair-ing or cleaning . . , If any ol thestores have slow-moving or shop-worn articles they wish to donatewe will be more than happy tofeceiye them—for it is kind ofhice to be able to give eachfamily some brand new things.Last year some of the clubs sentItems they received in a gift ex-change at their Christmas part-ies. That to me seemed to be anexcellent idea and we do hopethat other clubs will follow suit.. . . All donations are published.. . . If there are any questionsplease do ngt hesitate to callUs at Woodbridge 8-1710 . . .

YOUR NEWSOCIAL SECURITY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956

SMALL TOWN STUFF,By Anna Yarbrough

At Random:fancy S'oan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harper Sloan, West ^venue,Bewaren, was pledged to Chi Ome-ga sorority chapter at WestminsterCollege, Pa., where she is a fresh-man, last weekend Nancy" was also^ h f h h^ the nine freshmen who wereehosen for membership in theMermaids, the college's synchro-nized swimming group that doesjjrater ballets and aquacade rou-Unes, . . . Specialist Third ClassJames S. Lesko, 21, son of Mr. andJJrs. John Lesko, 15 EvergreenAvenue, Fords, recently was grad-uated'from the armorer course attbe 1st Division Schools Centerfcear Tokyo. j[ graduate of Wood-Ijld Hlghfechool, Lesko is as-

ned to Mfcdlcal Company in theision's 1th Regiment. He has

overseas since last February., WaWer O. Jacobs, 125 Minna^vfcnue.'Avenel and K. Boice Mc-fcin, Jr., fi5 North Hill Road, Co-

Jonia, have been named to theLoner roll at Rutgers PreparatoryIchool for the first quarter... TheMe decorations aw up on Mainl$reet, but understand they won't

lighted until after the Thanks-giving holiday.

flumblin Around;

From Lottie May Breyfofel, flp-ion, Wyoming: I remember thoseawful old sunbonnets thit thewomen folks used to wear when Iwas t girl and the penon who in-vented them should have to wearone until death do us part

They always reminded me of ahone'i briddle with the so-called"blinders" on either side H that1

the poor animal could only seestraight ahead. And so it .was withthe sunbonnet. One could onlysee straight ahead, and couldn'thear too well either, a fact I wellremember as I had to wear one of.the things until I was nearly grown!and finally rebelled. I

I remember my mother tyingmy bonnet on with a hard knot sothat I could not untie It (or IO shethought, at least). But I oftenmanaged to get it undone ai toonas mother wai out of light. . i

Sun tin was something to beavoided in those days, but nowwe lie on the beaches or else-where taking our sunbaths, notonly to acquire that lovely tan,but ai a health measure ai well.

• • • i

From Eva M. Bell, Tourlitrllle,Kentucky: I remember in the fallof the year when Grandma wouldbe in a hurry ai>d want us chil-dren to fetch boards and then goto the woods to get a hollow sour-wood tree to be used as a trough.Boards were .fashioned in a "v"ihape and the new ash hopperwas ready for the ashes to bedutnped in during the wintertnonths.

When spring came, water was.poured over the ashes to soak!through' and run down in the1,trough. This lye water was caughtjup in a pall and put in a largejIron kettle with meat scraps to.be bolted until ft made a liquid Isoap. |

I Q. My wife worked 2 yenrsunder social security. Now she liaspassed away at Age 57. Can I drawmonthly benefits?

A. For yon to draw monthlybenefits at «S, based on yourwife's employment, you musthare been chiefly supported byher at the time, of her death.She must also hare been fullyand currently Insured. Smrestyou. visit row local social .se-curity office.

Q. Would the lamp-sum deatl:payment tje paid to a person's es-tate, If hts funeral expense* werepaid by his estate?

A. Yes, If y»« left no wife orhusband. The lump-dam Is or-dinarily payable flnt to a sur-riving wife or hatband, If elig-ible. If none survives, It's paidto the person paylnf your burialexpense*, Including an estate.

Q. 1 work for a railroad. Iwould like to know what happensto my railroad pension if my wifeworts under social security. Wouldher credit be added to my pension,or can she draw social security andhalf of my'railroad pension?

A. Your wife would ret hersocial security retirement pay-ments If the qualifies by herwork. Her ware credits wouldnot be added to your railroadaccount. For Information on herrailroad annuity, write to thedistrict office of the RailroadRetirement Board, Washingtonand Montgomery Streets, JerseyCity 2, N. J.If you have a question, write to

Allan A. Bass, District Manager,' i 313 State Street, Perth Amboy,

N. J. r

ThineA man looked over a car In an

auto salesroom' and then wasgiven a demonstration, but didnot make a decision. The follow-ing, day he turned,up again andtaied that he had dodded to buy

the car.'•That's fine,: said' the sales-

man, pleased at having satisfiedhis customer. "Now tell me whatwas th« one dominating thingthat made ^ou buy this car?"

The man grinned, "My wife."

She la!"Aren't you ashamed to have

your "wife support you by takingIn washing?"

"Yes, I am. But what am I goingto do? She's too Ignorant to doanything better."

Australia studies the possibilityof shifting to U. S. arms.

1 The United States trails in theatom power race.

costs so littleto phono

anywhereCleveland CBtRichmond 7 0 $From A'£IT $RUXSWWK afterC PM and Putidayi. 8 ruin. Bta-lion ritet, 10% U i nut jfifludi J

DAN WEAVER I I T the lign,•Mohnaon'* Barber Shop,"

when ha turned into the town'smain itreet Although he hid neverbeen hi this town before, he knewfrom experience In other imalltowns that the mjln itreet barberWat generally the1 best.

He nosed his car ID front of theahop and parked.

The light of a pretty girl teatedat a manicurist'! table completedhis good opinion of the (hop. Theflutter of her ilender finger's hadcaught his attention. She wai get-turlhg to someone hi the shop.

Dan removed hit car key.smoothed hi« dark hair back, andwalked brUkly into the ihop.

Juat Inside the door, he pausedto read a ilgn on the wall behindthe pretty girt "Help the Handi-capped." Of course, be wasn't in-terested In furthering that or anyother diartty but it was. betterto, at flnt, appear uninterested Inthe girl'* charms.

Be glanced over the shop. Uh-um, Juit a one chair (hop, no pref-erence given. He crawled into thechair.

The barber was as big a« anox, and ai surly looking aa theycome. He gave the chair a hitch,and the mechanism screeched.

The girl glanced up. ,It was always an insult to Can

when a barber did this, calliagattention to the fact that Dan wasa email man.

But Dan swallowed his resent-ment and said glibly to the girl,Nice day Isn't it?"

She smiled pleasantly, "Oh, yea,I Just love rain. It looks like astorm is coming."

Dan leaned back and united In-wardly. It was going to be easyThese dumb, small-town beautiesalways tried to be witty but theirwit waff as full of holei at an expense sheet

Dan lifted his dark brows, andbegan an old approach, "Haven'tI seen you before?"i The girl laughed, entirely at

ease, "I suppose you hav« Ifyou've ever driven pait this shop,"then she asked, "Live aroundhert?"

That burned Dan. She took himfar one of these country yokels. Heanswered, ."New' York." Thatwasn't his town, but that wouldhold her.

The big barber almost tmotheredDan In soap. Darned awkward, thisbig fellow,

Ai loon as Dan could speak, hesaid to the girl "What do folksdo around here for amusement?"

"Oo to picture shows," the girlanswered.

Dan'i chest wanned; 4hls wasgoing to b« easy, "Do you likepicture shows?"

"Crazy about them," and a mer-ry little chuckle.

The barber jerked Dan aroundand began to scrape as thoughscraping a pig. This roughnesswould have ordinarily brought outa few of Dan's choice words, re-served for poor service; Instead,be smothered his anger and saidto the girl in hli most seductivetone, "How about stepping out toa picture show with me tonight"

The girl laughed as though shewere genuinely enjoying the in-vitation, but said, "You'll haveto ask my husband.1*

Dan had heard that line before,he countered, "Couldn't we keepIt quiet from the old man?"

"Not hardly, he's shaving you,"she said.

As the razor slipped over Dan'sthroat, he hoped the barberwouldn't cut bis goose-bumps orhis throat

He left the shop without glanc-ing toward the glrL

Dan hadn't driven two miles outai town before the thought struckhim. Darn it, that whole set upseemed phoney I It wai too pat!Why, he'd heard that Joka, told atthe Salesman's Clubl

Well, the Joke was on htm. Butthis was a Joke that he wouldnever ten mi the Salesman's Club,

Health milk to furnj '• ; a,^ n to bund ,,„,,;-'-'V;

dation trtth sw/TvirJm o u t h « ™ t u . . . ' • ' ' i." i .

BABY TEETHIt is the duty of every prospec-

tive mother to learn and to putInto practice everything that Upossible to preserve her ownhealth and that of her child, inthe case of the child, It com-mences before birth, and shouldbe carried on until he Is oldenough to take over for hlimelf.This he will do if properly trainedby a careful and Intelligentmother.,. There are plenty of informativebooks on the market now that givesensible instruction on the sub-ject They will be studied by earn-est, inquiring mothers. Diet of thepregnant woman Is largely a de-termine factor In her own healthand that of her child.

The expectant mother shouldkeep,In touch with her physicianahd dentlat. They will gladly instruct her at to her method ofpreparation for the little strangerand tell her where she can findbooks and pamphlets that willgive her reliable Information.

Some mothers are amazinglyIgnorant and negllKtmt about theimportance of taking proper careof the first or milk teeth of theirlittle ones. The mouth should bekept sweet and clean. The firstset of tefeth are very Importantand play a very useful part in thefuture welfare at the child.

In the first place, everythingpertaining to the human body hasa very definite and Importantfunction to perform. The baby

teeth flhduld receive the moat me.tlculoua care. Their presence isnecessary for mastication of foodand for proper development ofspeech. They are also necessaryfor the gTowtn and developmentof this sums, the Jaws, face andhead. If they did not serve anecessary purpose they would notexist.

The loss of a single baby orfoundation tooth, until It h u beenabsorbed Into a permanent tooth,and nature is ready to cast off the•hell, la a misfortune. Some Igno-rant mothers actually allow thefoundation teeth to decay In thehelpleM child's mouth, and theydo nothing to prevent It.

The development of the founda-tion teeth require good nutritious

O l d . T h e y .„ , . • ; ' • ^

Properly chewin,,.;. '""hialntenancp of'i,',,1,'.',''""1

If several »\ ,,',''"•*« l<wt ; ' ^carry out their'(!,',",/":i' .„and Jaw, *,,, J ^ ^that would him „,„. ''«**_healthful, wmi . , , , , , / '"Hily functioning \)M/';"'[ ^

Crooked.crrH(i,.,|' T''"m a n e n t teeth »-,< •.''' *"':i\n e g l e c t and mi'',', ""'*f o u n d a t i o n troth ' ': °«l

Mom's LoadedMrs., Smith, her arms filled

with groceries, boarded the bus,followed by her 6-year-old daugh-ter, who carefully dropped the

fares Into the coin box. "tmpaying the fares today," she ex-plained In a voice that carriedto the very back ol me bus, "causeMem U loaded,"

The questionThe father decided to have a

serious talk with young Jimmy,who was .inclined to be light'hearted and Irresponsible.

"Jimmy," he said, "you're get-ting to be a big boy and you oughtto take things more seriously.Just think — If I died suddenlywhere would you be?"

"Here," said Jimmy. "The ques-tion la where would you be?"

Senate unite spent $168,488 Inyear's travels abroad.

- STATE-THEATRE

WoodbrMg*. N.JL

WER THRU SAT.Jack Patanee, fiddle Albert In

"ATTACK"— Plus —

Louis Hayward, Ten** Wrightin

"SEARCH FOR BRIDIEMURPHY"

Friday Nlf U Mia St>wJ NUi

SUN., MON., TUEB.Robert Mltchum. Urmia Thleas

la

"BAND.DO"Plus

Ginger Rogers, Barry Nelson In

"FIRST TRAVELINGSALESLADY"

WED. THRU SAT.Rhonda Fleming, MaedonaM

Carey tn

"ODONGO"Plus

John Payne, Doe Aredon In"THE BO88"

Saturday Matinee at 2.00 P.M

PLAYHOUSEH I • o •. i ,

<• niiii M

I I

WlllUm Ilflid,,,, ^

"AC'RVIN „ „ ",'"Edmoncl O'Rri,.,, | ;n ( M ||n|

SAT. MATINU

8l'N. Til It | , , , ; "

' S1Richard Widnurk i.lnMt|

"FIRSTMil

Coming Thurs., Nov. 29th!

ISELINTIIIIRS.. i n | , u

NOVKMIUK 1\ |,, r

' " F O R T AFRIQOEjPl«r Anerli - pint ).„„[

AIMI

"THK K I I I IS l ,

Stfrlinn H.mlm

Sat., November 17

Z FEATURES - :, ( MI TO

^ A. Czajkowskl, son ofiJr. and Mrs. Anthony Czajkowskl,i Van Buren Street, Woodbridge,foould like to hear from hisfiends. He may be addressed asAllows: A/B Ronald A. Czajkow-

likl, AFSN12509409, FLT 115C.|450 Sturon "P.A.T.s," Francis C.Warren AFB, Wyoming. . . . Pret-JOi please — Wfll you please pinsizes on articles o' clothing ypudonate to The Indupendent-LeaderChristmas Fund? It will /nake Itto much easier for the volunteerWorkers. . . . James E. Brltton,fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.P. Britton, 109 Warner Street,Fords, iiboard the anti-submarineWarfare support aircraft carriertJSS Antietam, arrived in Brest,Fiance, recently on a goodwill andtraining cruise with the Navy'sHunter-Killer Group 2. . . . ArmyWC Lee J. Straube, son of Mr.a,nd Mrs. h. Stntube, 680 KingOeoi^e Road, Fords, attended theannual Black Christ Festival, re-

Representative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr.

thanks all those who helped him achieve victory

and looks forward to serving the people of his

District again in Washington.

I PRESCRIPTIONSPUBLIX PHARMACY

Inot a sideline.

COMPUTE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIES

-FREE DEHVEAY-

I 91 Main St. Woodbridge 8-0800

r while tilt) djiwdt, »re buiull-«it . . . and tin itiei'tlons mrse^, . . cliinne the itlfts tbal will pleaseyour men motst! ,1

Shop Fridaytree

9 P M.

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER081-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Dancing Every Friday NightTHIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER16th — —

BARON BOBICKand his ORCHESTRA '

THIS SUNDAYNovember lBthPOLKA PARTY

witlt

FRANK 'WOJNAROWSKI

and his Orchestra

COMING!riiankttglving Eve

1 Wednesday, Nov. ZUt)

2 - B A N D S - 2BARON BOB1CK

mi his OrolMftr*and tk*

K-UKT8 FOIAABANU

SPECIAL HOLIDAY TEENAGE DANCEThanksgiving Nite (Thursday, Novej»|jir-$$)

Over40,000ChristmasShoppers

Will ReadYour Message

Don't Miss It!

The INDEPENDENT - LEADER'S

AnnualCHRISTMAS

GIFTGUIDE

SUN. THKI Ui.liiNOVEMBKK U l

"Toward the Unknow

Wm, Holdfii - \iuim.tinil

"ZA.VZM'.I h\

•*»,!!« RE ADt Hints-r

MAJESTU

" T H E SOLID E

ATTENT10S .ADVERTISERS:

The size of thfe edition is limited,no copy will be accepted afterMonday, November 26th. Reservespace for your message NOW!

Extra Copies Will be Printed and DeliveredFREE to New Developments.

Phone WO 8-1710Advertising Staff Will Help You Prepare Your

Judy llnllid.n I'

From thr Bnuil^..

s t e p p e d Nf» l"rk

t yearn!

O u r N i v i \ i u . i . ti'in1

i i

STRAND

" T H EUt Sfwmnn I i"

"REPRISAL1w | ( | , ( , , n Nl . t l l l - ' 1 1

sun-"CURUCU, BEASTOF|

THE AMAZON"

- T H E MOLE PEOPLE]

"UNGUARDED!

SUN'-jBt"h T r i e " '

- I S E L I N - Sttbepenbent - leaber COLONIAPKPENDENT-LEADER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956

tcrhood PlansJlianukah PartyIJ.IN An executive boardni. wuR held by the Slster-ol ('oimiTKntlon Beth SholomBit onk Tree Road with Mrs.fr Gross presiding. Mrs.Id Kline, chairman of thej,i ;how, reported on plansn r fiinrllnn to be held Inn MIKICIS will be provided by

PAGE

Talent Sale ScheduledBy Colonia Residents

COLONIA ^ K e a n n u a , t a l .ent and white elephant sale ofthe Colonia Club win be held onMonday at 8 P M at th*Ioni Lib

day at 8 P M at th* rnIonia Library. Bach member li ° l S t' CecellR'S R o s a r y 8 o c l e t y

asked t b i S S E Chrlstraa8 P « & P l a n s were com"

Catholic WelfareBureau to Open

ISELIK — At the last meeting

Library. Bach member li lasked to bring a S n t r t b S E of C h r l s t r a a 8 P«& P l a n s were com"som til L L w PletMl The p a r ] y ls to te held onsome article, such as handiwork' P ' h e p a r l y l s to ** h e l d o n

cooking or bakln* n a M l w o r k l . December 5 and Mri. Carl Ander-M „,,.,. I son was named as chairman.Mrs wniiam Daw and Mrs. Members from Menlo Park Ter-

fl n°ft«*-nd OtlLeL m e m t ) e r s > rBce a n d S h o r e Crest will be host-n ' " " ' ° " > "" '""* will esses. It Is important that each

person attending bring a fifty-cent gift for the grab bag. Guestspeaker was Rflv. Robert Maxwell,M. M., a Maryknoll' Missionary,

of the proRram committeebe In charge.

Girl Scouts BusyMaking Yule Gifts

! .luironcfi Steinberg andm-cr Gross, co-chairmanwhile elephant sale, ur-irc|ucsts members a n din save books, electricalPS, rlish?s, Rnd bric-a-bracevent schedule for April.

B,...-lv moup has been formede<i iiv Mrs. Snmucl Kahn and I3ELTN —'Senior Troop 4 met o f Trenton ls opening a divisionni , i on the third Thursday T w d a y at the homn of Mrs. F r l e - ' l n F o r d s t n a t w l l l 8 e r ve Mlddle-|c:i month at 150 Bedford ; l a R«Pnc'oll, 218 Dow Avenue and s e x County. A forum will be heldIU- with the first meeting'[thn hiithltRht of the session was In St. Mary's Church, Perth Am-

1 fur tonlnht at 8:00 [ t ho Bdr)Ptlon of a mascot, three i boy, December 11, with the pur-month-old Michael David Bills, P° s e of raising' funds for the

who showed films on missions.Rev. Thomas Dentloi, assistantand spiritual advisor, announcedthat the Catholic Welfare Burean

•ninl voted In favnr of dp-twards a Chnnakuh M " ' B i l l s ls t h e former June 0P«i to everyone and anyone in-

pn!feki e '••

" in-children to to s p o n - j ™ " ^i,v ihf Congregntlon Decem-1 °' ,Pl

(mm 10:30 A, M. to 12:30 P. u f i 1v,W Hall, Route 27. bridge Township.

are

son of Mr. and Mrs. William, Bills. I w°rk of the charity. The forum ls

i Barbv, past president of the Sen-thR second ln

in Wood-

CJlrlstm*5

j R f t ' M l s s A n n S l l 'a t t o n

B n e w m c m h e'' and was in-

terested ls to get In touch withMrs. Anthony Sansevlere,mouth Road, WestburyMovies will be shown.

1 Fal-Park.

ceremonies and presented with aGirl Scout pin.

The Senior Troop is continuingthe work of catologuln? and list-^ Free

home. T h e I n t e r m e d l a t e

mr-t at. Mrs Raj)aclolfsjTuosdny and besan making grabbans to be donated to the NewDover Methodist Church Bazaaron December 1.

Brownie Troop 30 held jts meet-ing on Monday at Mrs. Rapacloll'sand also enjoyed an outdoor pic-nic.

mctii ic will bi-In (I with ft Chtinnknh Party

in i0- !

rnuii (ii-e Mrs, Philip Schrei-Mis. Jerome Barrls. The

m: will feature an entertain-Iiv (in thp theme of Chaim-'

pit', will be made. Friends;IV i •iibnrs are Invited. ;

Ionia Aid Squad/en Resuscitator

Jn I )N1A AIux Brlz. SecretaryColonia First Aid 8<iuad,cc(l today that a resuscl-,is donated to the squad by,!;'s Auxiliary.Iso expressed appreciation

ehalf of the fquad members«rence Suit, West Street, foronation towards the paymentje newly-acquired ambulance.Be!/, stated that the time of(lion foi the paper drive held j confirmed Saturday at St. Ce-lt- squad <m the1 last Sunday i ,-elta's Church, Iselln, by Bishop,c month h u been changed j James J. Navagh, Raleigh, N. C.

A M. instead of 1 P. M. as i Miss Anna Ehrlg, Bloomfleld, wase i.-iist. He asks that residents [ her sponsor.nuc to place bundles o( mag-: Guests attending a party afteris ;ind papers on the curb.! the ceremonies Included her

brother, Richard; Mrs. Marie Eh-rln, Frank Ehrlg, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Holmes and Ronald John-

Margaret CuellichHonored at PartyCOLONIA — Margaret Gueilich,

dauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamOuellich, McKinley Avenue, was

or

T I'VSll, OIRL8!EHVII.LE. Tenn. — College | s o n . all of Bloomfleld; William

of the female, Render, j ouellich, 8r., Mr. and Mrs. Jamesbe Interested in aiconnalr, Mrs. Nicauline and son,

n:Pi'it

!

ana, ;iiccment by Vicrir Vurtlaon Sarrctt. of

u!t University who, after

Mr. and Mrs, George Leh-m a n a n d son , Alfred, all of Jerseyc l t y . M r a n d M r 5 T Lehmone,c l t y M r a n d M r 5 T L e h m o ,

Iuit the university now has I M e l v | n e ; M i s s R i t a R e n s B r o o k .

Synagogue PlansYouth Programs

ISELIN. — A meetlnR was holdon Sunday by Congregation BethSholom at the VFW Hall with Dr.Sidney Goff, presiding. BernardKravitz, the ways and meanschairman, reported on the verysuccessful burn dance held at theMetuchen Youth Center.

Mrs. David Bllowit, religious andeducation chairman announcedthat a Chanakuh party will beheld for children December 2 atthe VFW Hall at 10:30 A.M. Mrs,Bllowit also announced that hercommittee has prepared a pro-gram for the members of the Con-gregation Tuesday night. RabbiBernard Schecter will speak on"The Origin, Customs and Tradi-tions of Chankuh", and a repre-sentative of the United Synago-gues Qf America will discuss therole of Conservative Judaism. Itpromises to be very interesting.tothose who would like to know moreabout their religious backgroundas well as their position ln today'ssocial structure.

It was announced the first eventof a series designed for the juniormembers of the congregation willbe held tonight from 7:30 to 8:30at 1388 Oak Tree Road.

A social dance group for boysand girls over the age of eight willbe held, In which the children maycome to enjoy ball room dancingat well as learn to danoe thevarious steps, The dramatic groupopen to boys and girls over the

Knolls AssociationTo Sponsor Fall Hop

COLONIA — The WoodbrldgeKnolls Civic Association an-nounred it will sponsor a danceNovember 24, at Colonia School17. Inman Avenue.

COLONIA—The annualor the Dukes EstateAssociation will be held

Mrs. Clyde Garland, chair- j night at 8f30 o'clock lnmnn of the dance committee, auditorium, Inmm AveiHM.

Dukes EstatesTo Elect Ski

Election ot officers (or llwill t* one of the Important

will be assisted by Mrs. Ar-rrmnd Cleewl Mrs. Philip Lowy,Mrs John Oauch, Mr. and Mrs. i of b u ^ e w . Tne'nominatlniKnrl Lambert. Mrs. MUton ; m l t t c e p m x M w J t h eWnssprman. and Jule* Blue- ( l l a t e Ht t h e October meeting?,8101111 • President, • Unite Laggy. Jr.. }f j

Frederick Avenue; vlce-preHdmt, <Donald Nutting, 21 Joanna P l t t t f

, treasurer, Charles Lang. 3 F b o m *Court; recording secretary, 111%David Hasse, 19 Linda Avenue!corresponding secretary, M r i.Robert McArthur, 371 DukttRoad. While no furtheratlons were nude from thespace has been provided for'ln votes on the ballots mailedAssociation members.1

Bpeclal committee reportsnnual reports from the

also will be heard at the traatWMfc ^session. A social hour, with & -i\

CONFIRMATION RITES: One of the largest groups to be confirmed in the history of St. Cecelia'sChurch was conflritiffd Saturday by Auxiliary Bishop John J. N.ivagh, Raleigh, N. C., acting In be-half of Bishop George W. Ahr. The Knights of Columbus served us color guard for the bishop,Left to right are Rev. Joseph Broioiowski Lady of Peace Church, Fords; Rev. Edward Creager,St. Joseph's Church, Bound Brook; Bishop Navagh, Rev. Thomas Raywood and Rev. ThomasDcntici, St. Cecelia's. In the foreground arc members of the confirmation class and sponsors.

Brownies VisitHillside Dairy

COLONJA—Members of Brownie'roop 20. under the leadership of1rs. Harold Barber, Lake Avenue,.nd the Intermediate Girl Scout'roop 76, with -Mrs. Phillip Sin-

Ralewltch, Jr., Linda Avenue,made-a tour'of the Sunrise Dairy,

mile students for pach coed,' J

M j s s Fio r e nce Kaiser, White

phon#rates are

LOWHartford.Norfolk..

Bom

•nt be long until we can P l a l n s ; M r a n d M r s . Nicholas.<•!>• girl who comes t o : Q u l n t i M i s s e s Afjele and Irene

f Mlt not only a diploma - \ Qvemy W a i t e r oreany, Mr. andMrs. Adolph Pfelffer and MissCarol Rufso, all of Union City.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. FrankScerbor Long Branch; Mr. andMrs. Harry Onecco and children,Robert, James, Thomas, Mary El-len, and Stephen. Merrick, LongIsland, and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHenninKs. Ridgewood.

FILM TEACHES LESSON; j . AYETTEVILLE N. C. — Afterseeinu » cowboy film at a local

I movie house, a 21-year-old escapedJ convict surrendered to police. Hei snid the movie convinced him thatcrime docs not pay.

age of ten, will hold Its first meet-ing Monday. In honor of the firstanniversary of Congregation BethSholom a little celebration washeld after the meeting.

''••« saw• '•••r il I 'M »

»»vmwicKd Sun<Uy«

ram, 10% K | not inrl

(U't Set for the Fun. • •

Roberta Cohen Marks7th Birthday at Party

COLONIA — Roberta Cohen,daughter of Mr. a.nd. Mrs. Ed-ward Cohen, Jeffrey Road, wasfeted at a party In honor of her7th birthday Monday.

Guests included Mrs. RoseGoldberg and son, Jerry; LesleyAlter, Connie Crlsafulll. BarbaraJost, Judy Klein, Ann McDonaldEddey Mermelsteln and Paul Co-hen.

}oHday Parties Cominfi <'/>,Get Ready... Ct'l Set! have your

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When Tony Perkins consenteito appear In "Tin St?r" for Paramount, they promised to make (hipicture in HoHywood,1 instead -o:Arizona, and to give him a fourday work week.

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UNITED : r . INSTITUTEJJJ WASHIMCTON IT.

Hospital Branch to StartLibrary for Nurses9 Home

COLONIA The monthly

Monday morning.Girls present front Troop 20ere Christine' Andonucci, Joan

md RoSeann Butterfleld, Ellen=tose , Berber, Catherine Griffin,iCaren Koons, Catherine Rowe,jinda Slngalewitch, Grace Ti-ay-lor, Katherine Wilfred andITvonne Wilson.

Representing Troop 76 wereLinda Kugel, Susan Sawczak,Sharon Thaiss, Carol Lynn Par-sons,. Barbara Kreitz, Phyllis Sin-galewltch, Donna Everett, Mau-reen White and Carol LynSeniuta.

Also present were Roy Stevens,sponsor of the Brownies; . MissBeverly McMahon, Jersey City;Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith .anddaughter, Joann, Mrs. RichardKoons and Mrs. Paul Rowe.

LAN CONVENTION /ISELIN — Mrs. Elizabeth Mos-

carelll, supreme commander, ac-companied by Mrs. John Gallo,supreme financial secretary.of theLady Foresters of America, Mrs.John Gallo, and Mrs. Anthony,MoBcarelli, chairman of Supreme.Auditors; motored to Washington,D. C. where they ,stayed at' theHotel Burlington.

Plans were,, discussed, for l h |Supreme Convention which will beheld in Washington.

meeting of the Colonia Branchof the Perth Amboy HospitalGuild 'was held at the Colonia Li-brary with Mrs. Mortimer Cowen,presiding. The opening prayer waslead by Mrs. J. Jones.

Mrs. Mark Gre^s, newly ap-pointed membership ' chairman,reported the membership to datenumbers 107. Mrs. P,eter Sldoreis,volunteer chairman, reported atotal of 188'A working hours byvolunteers of Colonia. Plans forways and means were discussedln an effort to start a projectto raise money.

Request for records end booksto start a library ln the NursesHome was made. The membershipvoted to start a fiction library forthe home. Members were urged tocollect good reading books to bedonated.

A tour of the hospital and theNurses Home Is being planned forNovember 17th at 1 P. M. Any-one wishing to participate in thistour, please contact Mrs. D. Pi-caro, FU 8-3869. '

Mrs. Cowen announced that

the evenins, addressed the groupon volunteers disaster workers forthe hospital. She pointed out needfor volunteers trained to help atthe hospital In case of a localdisaster. Cards were distributedto members to volunteer for a po-sition.

Mrs. Phelps GivesParty for Mother

COI.ONIA - Mrs, Lillyan M.Phplps. inman Avenue, enterstallied an open house In honorof the 85th birthday of hermother, Mrs. Samuel Flamm,f'lark.

Guests inrluded Mr. and Mrs.Edward Thelllng, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs.Edward Benson. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Quinn and Mr. and Mrs.C.WI-KP Lambert, all of Westfleld;Miss Harriet Urmston, Rahway;Mr. iinri Mrs. Samuel Taylor,Pin infield; Mrs. Wilma Thelllng,North Plainfleld; Mrs, Ella Knox,Union; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field,Elizabeth: Mr. and Mrs. ElmerRuth and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFnrrell, Linden; Mr. and Mrs.William DeBrigarde, Crawford.

Also, Mrs. \ Clinton Kelghen,Mrs. Minnie Crawford, Mrs.Charles Griffith and Edward Grif-fith, all of Jersey City; Mr. andMrs. Frank Williams, Mr. andMrs. Raymond Putt. Mr. and Mrs.Otto Flamm, Mrs. Irene Gartleyand daughter, Carol; Mrs. EmmaKing. Miss Susan King, Mrs. M. LDobson. Miss Blanche LambertCharles Day, Mrs. Vera Barry, Mrand Mrs. William C. Oarhart, MrsBert Bullman, Mrs. Alverna Tur-ner, Mr. and Mrs. James McDon-ough and daughter, Mary, andMrs. Peter Peterson, all of ClarkMr. and Mrs. J. P. Nolan and Mr.and Mrs. H. Van Busklrk, all ofColonia.

.WEALTHY INDIANSWashington — Members of tfye

Osage Indian tribe in Oklahomanetted $20,253,322 from reserva-tion oil w«lls in trw twelve monthswhich ended last June 30th. Theincome go'os into a tribal fund andis distributed to tribal memberson the basis of head rights—origi-nal shines in the reservation. OnJune 30, there were 8,5(16. oil wellsand 207 eas wells on the reserva-tions.

1ST CAR DEATH SINCE '36 jSMYRNA, Ga.— Smyrna, a town

of about 2,500, 15 miles northwestof Atlanta, on October 22 of thisyear, hud its first traffic deathtwenty years. Charlie Davis, 43,was killed when his car hit therear'of a parked truck. The lasttraffic fatality occurred on April30, 1936 when a child on a bicyclewus killed by a car.

Mrs. Edward Nadler, newly elect-ed vice president, would attendbranch meetings of the G.uild.Mrs. J. Backay, ways and meanschairman, turned over $27 re-ceived from round robin cardparties held throughout the sum-mer.. Mrs. George Kohut, speaker for

BRAVE BURGLARSOuthrie, Okla. — Not only did

burglars, who cracked the safe ofa supermarket here, brave twovials of tear gas attached to thesafe that went off, but they didtheir work right in the front win-

Little Linda WurrcllChristened on Sunday

COLONIA - Linda Ann War-rell. infant daughter of Mr. andMrs. Lincoln Warrell, SandalwoodLane, was christened Sunday atSt. Cecelia's Church by Rev. JohnM. Wilus. Sponsors were Mrs. J.R. Landgraf, Florrissart, Mo., sis-ter of Mrs. Warrell, and C. J.Warrell, brother of Mr, Warrell,Prairie Village, Kan.

Guests at a dinner party atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Warrellwere, grandparents, Mrs. CharlesEshmann, St. Louis, Mo,, andMr. and Mrs. J. E. Warrell, Car-lisle, Pa.;' great-grandmother,Mrs. E. A. Warrell, Philadelphia,Pa., and uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, J. A. Warrell, Consho-hocljen, Pa,

Linda Ann was born on October29 at Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

/Vet* Brownie TroopFormed in Shorecres

COLONIA — A new Browniitroop has been formed In thShorecrest section with Mrs. Edwin Rollison as leader and Mrs.

reshmentfl, Is planned.

Jewish CongressTo Present Play

MENLO PARK TERRACK -*"A gala musical. "A Mld-Wlnter>Pipe Dream," will be presorted t •tonight by the American Jewish*Congress at the Metuehen J<nri»t»Community Center at 8:30 P. M,

In the cast are Charlotte GpjftAnne Bobldn, Helen Udlne, ^Boydman. Cell Weiss, Bettyselsohn, Bea Cltrynell, Lee KraQ<> .

Lil Schwartzbach and Na-talie Rosenthal. Eileen Softer ifthe pianist,\ During the meeting a report

on the world crisis will be mad**by Mrs. Thelma Davidson. TheStory of Chanukah will be toldby Mrs. Arlene Frankel, A rtUdygroup report Is to be made byMrs. Lillian Silver.

ORT DANCE SUNDAYMENLO PARK TERRACE -^

The annual dinner-dance of thdMetwobd1 Ohapter of Vfomtn'tAmerican ORT win be held Sun-iday at 7; 10 at The Pines. TheArthur Murray Dancers will bethe feature entertainment. There

be many chances for winningy ngEdwin Cornell as assistant leader, valuable prizes. Mrs. Richard

Girls enrolled are Barbara Bro- Welnberg Is chairman, assistedderlck, Mary Cunningham, Max- by Mrs. Sidney Debofsky.ine Gruttz, Roberta Kurland,'Jean MacKlnzie. Merrllee Rolli-son, Margot Sheffield, Joann Sel-litto. Tonl Jean Vegla, CarolWeber and Cordette Cornell.

Other parents ln the develop-ment interested ln having theirdaughters join or working withthe present leaders are asked tocontact Mrs. Rollison at 139 Ped-more Avenue, Meetings are heldeach Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:30A.M.

dow of the where anyorraow m H ?walking by oould. see them: Tl. v ,got several hundred dollars from 1955.

FARM ASSETS UPFarm assets in the United States

rase two per cent In 1955 to i,record high of $710.1 billion, ac-cording to the Federal ReserveBoard. Farm assets include fi-nancial assets, automobiles andhosuehold furnishings owned byfarmers, as well as all the assetsused directly In farm production,such as farm land,' buildings, live-stock, tractors, motor trucks, farmmachinery. Farms are $18.1 bil-lion, up $1.1 billion from Jan. 1,

NON-SMOKER KILLEDMexico City, D.F. — Approach-

ed by a proup of toughs, who askedfor cigarettes, Manuel Salazai*Rendon explained he didn't haveany cigarettes because he didn'tsmoke. Enraged, one ol the.menstabbed Rendon to death.

COOKED BY BOLTOWINGSVILLE, Ky.—Mrs. Rob-

ert Toy was cooking sweet pota-toes on her electric range when abolt of lightning struck the pan opotatoes and cooked them to acrisp. That wouldn't have been scbad, but the bolt also burned ahole in the pan and damaged thhoating element under It.

the safe.

NOT OUT FOR LONGSt. Louis — Released from the

hospital after having some medi-cal tests, George White 53, soonfound himself back inside. Afterleaving the hospital, he walkedacross the street qr)d watt struck j en inby an automobile. ; s ^ t e d '

Automobile thefts, during thelast five years, have occurred atthe rate of two every five min-utes, according to Joseph E.Thornton, a Federal Bureau of In-vestigation official. More than1000,000 vehicles have been stol-

that period, Thornton

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A Wite ChoiceWoodbridge Township can feel a deep

feme of pride in the selection by GovernorMcyncr of a native ton, B. W. Vogel, as ajudi'T in the state's Superior Court. Con-firmation of the appointment is certain tobe ratified promptly by the Senate.

Mr. Vogel has had a long career in thepublic service, and this new opportunitywhich has come to him will, we know, befulfilled with distinction. Successively our'ocal court judge, town counsel, Assembly--'•rn ond then State Senator, he has been

> -qupnt and effective representative in"•:• public welfare, and there is every rea-sr. to believe that hew lustre will be added

to this reputation in this new and impor-tant position.

Tt t- the ambition of almost every lawyerto -arn a place on the bench, because whenhr do-s. his knowledge of the law, his integ-rity in its interpretation and his worthinessto apply such integrity is recogniaed. Gov-ernor Meyner, in his appointment of Sena-tor Vogel, thus gives such recognition andwe have every confidence that the trustwhich is implicit in his judgment will besustained in the years to come.

So we want to congratulate SenatorVogel, in our own behalf and on behalf ofhis home town neighbors, who look forwardwith him to a long and useful tenure. Gov-ernor Meyner has made many excellentappointments, but this one ranks amongthe foremost. We are thankful to him forit and-our court systwtvwill be better be-cause of it.

Who are tht Obttructionhts?Using one excuse after another, the

Town Committee refuses to face realis-tically the problem of revaluation.

In the meantime, we are merely tem-porizing with the inevitable. The signs areclear that we Cannot forever evade our re-sponsibility to assess fairly and equally,each property-owner in the community, sothat each will pay his fair share—but nomore—of the cost of operating the munici-pality and its school system. While the evi-dence is overwhelming that our taxingmethods are inequitable and do not provideadequate income—as witness our alarmingindebtedness—we continue to evade byevery flimsy device we can manufacture,steps which will correct the situation.

We had great faith that Mayor Quigleymeant what he said when he promised theState Department of Local Governmentthat he would see to it that a revaluationprogram would be instituted promptly. We

realize, of course, that Mayor Quigley can-not—by himseif-^accorpplish this. We real-ize, too, that when he made this promisehe must have been aware of the fact, andthat he must have betti sure of his abil-ity to obtain the necessary support inthe Town Committee before making hispromise.

If Mayor Quigley had the assurance ofsuch support when he made his representa-tion to the State, and if it It now deniedhim, we think he should lay all the factsbefore the public so that It can see wherethe obstruction lies. Lesser excuses for notadopting a revaluation program will nolonger suffice.

- - and the Supply is Unlimited!

An End to CancerMeffor R. Runyon, speaking to the Dis-

trict of Columbia Cancer Society recently,said that he was "hopeful" that we mightnow hope for an end to cancer in our life-time.

Runyon said that today one patient outof every three who contracted cancer issaved, whereas the rate, only ten years ago,in 1946, was one out of four patients saved.Moreover, he added, doctors claim that halfthe people who have cancer could be savedif they were given the proper attention intime.

He strongly recommends the annualcheckup for both men and women, point-ing out that women have benefited con-siderably from stepped-up efforts to con-trol cancer, noting that their cancer deathrate dropped 12.6 per cent in the last tenyears.

He advises men, who sometimes do nothave an annual physical Checkup, to getinto the habit, and believes that a corre-sponding decrease in mate cancer deathscan be achieved if these periodic physicalcheckups are made.

As for research being conducted seekinga cure for cancer, Runyon said this re-search is making progress, and that it hasreached a stage where it is not unreason-able to expect, with confidence, an end ofthe cancer threat—as we know it—in our

' lifetime.

Some, Pertinent l)a|uin th«

History - of .Woodhritk,

National Education WeekNational Ea'ucattort Week is being ob-

served in the Untied States this week. Theweek's observance is sponsored by the Na-tional Education Association, ftie ;Na1fonalCongress of Parents and Teachers and theAmerican Legion.

We realize that there are too many"weeks" observed in the United States. Infact, if you look into it, you will find thatevery Week in the year is taken by one ormore organizations or industries, as "Na-tional-so-and-so-Week."

Perhaps the observance of no specialweek is more important than the observ-ance of National Education Week. The pur-pose of the observance is to acquaint Ameri-cans with the problems and progress andfacilities of educationg our children.

In most areas of the country, parentswill be invited to visit the schools We urgeall parents to do so, since the schools in thecommunity are an investment in the fu-ture, and cittoen3 should be acquainted withthe facilities they are providing the youngpeople in their community—facilities whichwill be translated into the tools citizens oftomorrow will use in running the.world weleave them.

Opinions of OthersNO TRAFFIC PANACEA

Those who hope that the fed-eral highway program #J11 pro-duce safe, trouble-free traffic are

. likely to run into 6harp disap-pointment, according to econo-mists who have studied the prob-lem.

They note that the progrjimenvisions 13 years of road-build-ing, during which tine .» con-siderable effort wllbtte tilde tocatch up with the numler ofvehicles on the road. &K duringthe last 13 years the number ofautomobiles has doubled. Thereto no Indication that It will nutdouble again in the nest 13 years.

Further, the worst congestionof traffic is not on highways.The worst congestion is oft city•treets, which art, outolde thefederal aid system and whichaccount for one-fifth of the to, talhighway mileage.

Other attacks cm (Jw problemsof the motor age thw we indi-cted. One method of meetingtile congestion problem is to face

, H head-on, as does the Qrueaplan for Port Worth, by rtfei'V-ing the busiest downtown itmetsurfaces for pedestrian Raffiaand providing easy acoess tothem by divide*, multt-lerel free-ways, - Fort Worth SUr-Telt-fftun.

DEPOSIT INSURANCEOne ul tiiftOQverqitanrf ( tut

advertised

• * ' not

slightly in the news recently, i t isthe Federal Deposit InsuranceCorp, a New Deal creation of1933 set up to protect bank de-positors from the kind of losseswhich bedeviled the countryaround that time.

Senator Fulbrlght of Arkansas,chairman of the Senate BankingCommittee, has been nibbling attheFDIC operation as part of hisinquiry into the Illinois scandalwhich tent the State bank audi-tors to the pen for embezzlingState funds.

The senator seems to think thePDIC might have swelled out thisscandal before it developed. May-be 110, although the senator is akttle unclear on Just how. Buthe suggests some changes in the,law—rather minor.

This is one Government agencywhich doesn't tup the Treasury,and hasn't been building itselfInto an ever-bigger and morecostly outfit.

In the beginning, It had 150million dollars from (he Treasuryand 139 milhon dollars from thefederal Reserve banks to getstarted. AU that has been paidtook, plus more than $dt.5#o,000la interest. The FDIC now runson its own stetun, with a hand-some fawrve,

It is 4n Insurance operation—guaranteeing depositor*, againstlowes up to $10,000 ii their, bank*14 tour. Mo«t of ttu deposit

banks In the country are in it.About 116 billion dollars in de-posits now are Insured.

In the latt 10 years bankingoffices have increased by 14%,while assets have grown nearly75 billion dollars. Yet the FDICactually has 50 fewer employeesthan tt did 10 years ago.

All In all, this is a good timeto salute both the original ideaof the PDIC and its subsequentadministration.—Cleveland Press.

PASSENGERS AREN'T.PHANTOMS

Stanley Berge, professor oftransportation at NorthwesternUniversity, &a^ in a recent studythat the railroads' alleged paa-senger loss is "a phantom defi-cit'; Railroad men and the In-terstate Commerce Commissionalso agree that the accountingformula which has been in usefor the last 42 years is unrealistic,

The fallacy of the formula isthat it charges to passenger op-erations expenses which would go•n even If th* railroadii carriedno passengers. Among these ex-pense* ate those of capital out-lays in bridges, yards and rails.All of them are required forfreight transportation, and Mr.Berge argues with considerablecogency that any money the rail-roads take in on them from haul-ing pwsengers i» pure velvet.

After »U, what nutters is the(Continued oa P<w Sixteen)

Under the Capitol Domel y J. Jiseph firifcblis

ITy RUTH WOLKCHAPTER XXXIV

On New Year's Day, 1953,Mayor Hugh B. Quigley wassworn Into office, • 6htn|e inmayors for the first time In 18years. In a brief eereffittfy, for-mer Mayor OrWner" handed oterthr ftavtl to the Mr* het i of Vtoofli-lnl family, add th* newmayor'* granddaughter, Kath-ryn Quigley, held the Bible forhim as he motived 4t* oath ofolTlce from Township Clerk B. J.Dunigan.

Also In January, Woodbrldg*was thrilled with the courage

,displayed by flaptaln Kurt Carl*sen, Mvtr Street. Woodbridge,In clinging to his ship, the Fly-Ing Enterprise, In the hop* thatit could be saved. He stayed withthe vessel until the very lastmoment.

A welcome - home celebrationwas held for the Hero on Janu-ary 19. complete with parade,and a crowd of 100.900 poured

• Into Woftdbrldge proper. A scroll< presented bo the captain read:'• "fit, the cltttem of the Town-

ship of Woodbridge, New Jersey,do proudly welcome courageousCapt. Henrtk Kurt Carlsen oftht 8. 8. Flying Enterprise whobravely stayed with his strickenship until the end. thereby up-holding the noblest tradition ofth sea."

•i In presenting the scroll andkey to the Township. MayorQuigley said: "This typicalAmerican community, tht Town-ship of Woodbridge, Is Indeedproud that you are a resident ofthis community. We are proud

y o u , a i , , , , , (,u n a f r a i d , ,.,

f o r y O l l l . l;(i:n

"Because Wf. »,,„,welcome bore ahy

of where your nn ,you on the SpVft,toVOU. Captain f.,'.'to th? Towmhm ,,'-'.and with it „„,,,',,;„,Of, nil the poop;,, ,ship."

1 During the (,',,,,18, Girl from, „•",C n r l '

' ''IHIls

dniuht-imember, mode r,.honorary nwmbi'ifred E. Drl.voll. n

• CMlon, annoim-rdIng MM, Caiisn,the Boy Scout-,

t« the even In •tton was Rivpn ,Country Club indais, and the ofirst time after ,,we>k—admitted :Joy»d thenwivKplanned to hf iuaffair, turned mv

Durlnn the <•;tain Carlson ,donfknow wli.itMy boss sent m>' nago with a bani.came back wnimto bf very hnppvI dO not limir;friendship i*Thank you verv :

In FebruaryQrelner was mm,of the Yenr" In •Township Conn

(Continued on ,'

TRENTON— A thret-prongedattack upon the scofflaw mdtuist is underway in New Jerseywith local magistrates joiningwith law enforcement officers to

rid the road of dangerous driversand thus reduce the mountingtraffic death rate.

Chief Justice Arthur T. Van-derbilt has told magistratesstraight from the shoulder theymust use their sentencing powerto help curb the high accident •and death rate on New Jerseyhighways. He claims too manypeople are paying a nominal fineafter conviction for a violationwhich might well have resultedin serious injury or death tosome ifihocent person.

Also, when a motorist falls to

i appear in answer to a traffic vio-lation summons, thus necessitate

' ing additional clerical and policework, he should be given a stiflerpenalty than those who ap-peared when they should, the

' Chief Justice said. Constantpressure on people aptly taggedas. scofflaws, as well as revoca-tion of licenses and jail sen-tences for law violators, will in-crease respect for the law.

Attorney General Grover C.Richman, Jr., is pushing for re-newed police activity at the mu-nicipal lev?! in the field of trafficsafety. He insists 50 per cent oftraffic accidents and fatalitiesare occurring on county and mu-nicipal roads. On the 17,115miles of State highways, Statetroopers and motor vehicle In-spectors made 137,000 trafficviolation arrests last year. Localpolice made 148, 131 arrests onover 26,000 miles of municipaland county roads. There are 8*0State troopers and 130 motorvehicle inspectors and there areapproximately 10,000 local po-,licemen in the State.

Governor Robert B. Meyner tonrnmoting a series of safety con-ference^ with civic, business, la-bor and church groups to bringhome the seriousness of NewJersey's traffic death rat*. Over600 deaths have occurred thu»far this year in the $tate bring-ing chaos in homes disrupted bythe sudden killing of a bread-winner.

LEGISLATURE: - The 1958Legislature will tackle a wind-upprogram next Monday after

two-month lay-off since Sep->mbeT 17.

At its last session the Republi-can controlled Senate and Gen-eral Assembly rebuffed GovernorRobert B. Meyner who proposeda cent a gallon increase in gaso-line taxes to permit New Jer-sey to participate whole-heart-edly in the huge Federal High-way construction program. Thisproblem will continue to be withthe Legislature next Monday.

An 111.000.000 three-unit Stateoffice building.program proposedby the Governor, which wasshelved two months ago will alsoreceive consideration next Mon-day. A legislative committeeheaded by Senator Richard R.Stout. Monmouth. will ask $25,-000 to finance continuance of astudy of the need of new stateoffice buildings.

Other measures to be consid-ered provide for a state-super-vised municipal police trainingsystem: strengthening the pow-ers of Bi-8tate Waterfront Com-mission and the revamping ofcongressional districts. GovernorMeyneT will also send to theSenate the name of the newState Supreme Court Justice.

DEMOCRATIC DONKEY: -"There's life in the old Donkeyy%t," Governor Robert B. Meynerbelieves.

Planning to run for reelectionas Governor in 1957, GovernorMeyner interprets the Republi-can presidential landslide of No-vember fl as a straight Elsen-hower victory and not a Repub-lican Party victory. ContinuedDemocratic control of the Sen-ate and House in Washingtonproves this viewpoint, the Gov-ernor said.

In 1920, the Governor pointsout a similar landslide occurredwhen President Warren G.Harding was elected. The pre-vious year Democrat Edward I.Edwards was elected Governorof New Jersey. As the result ofthe landslide, only one Democratwas elected to the "General As-sembly. He was Harry Runyon,now Warren County adjuster.Because of being a lone wolf,Runyon was the minority mem-ver of every Assembly Com-mittee.

Despite this debacle, New Jer-sey residents did an about faceand elected Democrat George S.Siber t)0 the Governorship in

1922. He expects history to re-peat itself and be elected Gover-nor for a new four-year termnext year.

CAR KILLERS: - The firstchance to drive will be the lastchance for future motorists whoInsist upon driving carelessly,under a receipt given local mag-istrates by Attorney GeneralGrover C. Richman.

"When two teen-agers propeltheir automobiles toward eachother to determine who wil) turnaway first and thereby becomedesignated 'chicken,' you don'tneed the Point System, or theirdriving.records. You revoke!" he(ecentij taty ,a fao^Ieience ofmagistrates.

"When an individual operatesan automobile at 100, or 105 or120 miles per hour, you don'tneed to know any more abouthim—you revoke. When anopertor goes through a stop signinto a line of fast moving traf-fic—you revoke.

"There Is no place on NewJersey's highways for any of

"these people, or for those who(Continued on Page Sixteeni

Competence Creates Confidence

Our LOCAC merchant.: and store-keepers «innil : • ,

«nd money In an effort to offer products U->' '1' 'of t h t people of our community tt't t good ii.is :these merchants DESERVE a)! the bualnesi '«.,, , •

their way. In OUR tmi lne i i . ve keep nbtf..,' ,,; ,,. •

that win b*ntat.,UM p p a M . a f eyr w** . •'••••' '•' *.L ,YOU, tt would m*ke B O i l i of u t btppy.

Frieiwlly Servictr-As Near As Your Phone

STERN & DRAG0SP

L

A Big Check for Christmas... Yours for Easier Giving in

When next year's Cbriatmas shopping'round, how would you UlW to receive a m • 'to pay for all gifts) It's daaier than you \^-you save Uw Wowtbridge National BunkClub way!Member* parliw f l .H a week fee « t y » " > " r m " 'Mut ton w i n * I t « a week ftr fifty » « * » r " IU

MoBbwa tayfef f \M a week fer « « y week< " " <Menben ptkyW t I J I • w e * fer fifty week* r. 'Membm pe^lif f l t . N • w e * ter fifty * « k s r><>"MeMen wytaif %HJ* t w e e t Iff fffly ^ ^ r r ' "

M O H A N D U N O O R 8 W V I C B < » * v K < l

- • •- « h . J ika JteW u n M t ti nul "

-I\

DUETHIS WEEK!

WOODBRIDGEOur New Building, Corner M

•nd

IANKIN6 HOURS

gpMNDENT-LEADERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 105(1 PAGE ELEVKN

*nlo Park Terrace Notes

ByMRS. SHIRLEY

FISHLRR148 Jefferson St.

Menlo ParkTerrace

Liberty 8-5788

.for] Fl.shler, son of Mr.Hoi Fishier, was fetedmi liis ninth birthday,His quests were Jeffrey

Wiird Vanderhoffe, O«r-Srhobert, Bar-

Bchwaruback, Seymour Llss, Ber-nard Welsman and Abe LandsmanFriday night.

- M r and Mrs. irwln Wurtzeland children, dlen and Cindl, vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rhodes,Jersey city, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dlbofskyand children, Wayne and Abbievisited Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dlbof-fflty and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dl-bofsky and children, Linda andDaniel, in Newark, Sunday.

- A rehearsal lor the play the \ u . - ^o u r is,presenting next monthwill take place Monday night at

son, Isabell< Street, spent the hol-iday week-end at titd NeveleCountry Club. Catsklll Mountains.Their son, Pred, was a tftiest ot hismaternal grandparents,, Mr. andMrs, Murray Sutaman, Union.,

- T h e Memo Saturday NightClub met at the home of Mr. andMrs. Milton Berltne. Present wereMr. and Mrs. Seymour DeWltt,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mltchel, Mr.and Mrs. Abe Landsman, Mr.and Mrs. William Kroner, Mr.and Mrs. Sol Kri#.nan, and Mr.and Mrs. Morry Smith. *•

—The CRT Board of Directorswill meet tonight^ at the homeof Mrs. Muriel Landers, Wood-brldfie Oaks.Robert Barnhard'; wil1

p c e Monday nlghTat:h,ii)cit. Sandra Poo, John • the home of Mr. and Mrs Irwln1 Hurry's brother and Wurtzel, Ford Avenue, An out-of-

town resident will direct, Any manwishing to take part Is asked toc l l M

iv and Wendy.id Mrs. Kenneth Krae-

Bj vknoll Road, were Satur-(if Mr. andii. Belleville.

Mrs.

and Mrs. John Schobert,sirret, entertained Mr,

Schobert, Newjitv over the week-end.bni:is McVey. son of Mr.

p t Is asked tocall Mrs. Wurtzel, Liberty 8-5352.

—Twelve-year-old Ton! Ouem-pcl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.Quempel, Jefferson Street, whowas confirmed Saturday, wasRuest of honor at a party to markthe event. At the "buffet din-ner were Mrs. Elizabeth Quern-

I,en McVey, Jr., ce le- i n e l a n d Mrs. August Ellbacher.lii, second birthday a t ! L l n c l * n ' Mrs- Flo Hardaker, Ro-

v. Present were his j s e l l c ; M r a n d Mrs, John Hanold;krriits. Mr. and Mrs. Leo a n d cnildren, Dennis and Sharon,

ins, and his sister, B e l k e ley Heights; Mrs. LesterHeeht and daughter, Carrol,

, Mix Cohen. Jersey City, u" l o n: Mr. nnd Mrs. Timothyrt:ui! n week with her Monahan and daughter, Susan,r, M:\v Ed«ar Udine, At- ! P ( i n wood; Mr, and Mrs. Louis?;nrt.. while Mr, Udine ! S y r a c u s e a n d son. Robert, Menlo

[en a business trip. P a r k Terare; Mr. and Mrs. Ml-Maiirire Lelb, Ford A v e - ' c n a e l Fedorak and son. Michael,li'bicw Tuesday to Mrs.' J r- w h l t B House; Mrs. Helen

st:;mss, Mrs. Nick Klein.[ pflvI1(*. BinRhamton. N. Y.. andin Wurtzel nnd Mrs. Sid- T o n l ' ! sl5ter' I i n d a -Sky. —Birthday greetings this week

eilv recovery wishes to RO to Thomas McVey, BarbaraWtvnberjj, Jefferson! Anne Friel, Fred Jiujobus, Jr.,

[«i,n is recovering from a Herman Rosen, Patty Lechlelter,<••• | Catherine Dice. Jeffery William-• i dance Is to be Riven ' snn, Marc Fnrster and Jeffery• by the ORT Sunday.' Mnrtln Mltchel.

ers from her church tonight. Pres-ent will be Mrs. Qrant, Mrs. Proc-tor, Mrs. Rueh. Mrs. Thompson.Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.Hurley, Mrs. Haely, Mrs. Cochlon.Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Rltter, Mrs.Schnell, Mrs. Derevere.

—George Goldberg, son of Mrand Mrs, Murray (jtoldberg, WallStreet, was guest of honor at aluncheon party Thursday In honorof his eighth birthday. Guestswere Mitchell and Martin BobklnAndrew Berezny, Steven Jaker,Peter, Janice and Billy Stimpson,

Your GardenThis WeekBy fmu Rutfen Garden

Bevorter

* r e nf Mary Anne De

ert. The guest of honor receiveda bicycle for his birthday.

IN Bini.K GARDI.N: New Jersey's Agriculture Commissioner,Philip Alninpl, studying un oMve tree In the Bible Gardens of Israelat Beth Israel Memorial Park at Woodbridge, where the plants oftlie Bible are grown. This olive tree Is In the Garden of Jerusalemwhere New Jersey mayors, Boy Scouts and clergymen planted aPeace Arbor of Bible olive trees during recent National BibleWeek ceremonies. The younE tree In the right foreground'Is ananilcot, the tree whose fruit Adam and Eve ate—not the apple,

a.f h popularly hut erroneously believed,

Giordano and daughter, Marilyn, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gior- I T 0 0 T S T 0 ° H A R D

PEORIA, 111.-Seeing a ladydriver about to lilt him, Patrolman

•Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gansel, dano' Newark, and the U-n's bro-Ford Avenue, were hosts at a sur -1 t h e r ' Carmen, and sister, Jeannie.prise dinner party gvien for Mrs. I —Marc Forster, son of Mr. and) William IMm blEW hard on hisKenneth Morrison ln honor of ,M r s- George Forster, Ethel Street, whistle. Qpttin? out of the way ofher birthday. Guests included Mr.' flebrnted Jils sixth birthday at a the car, he bit his whistle too hardMorrison, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert dinner party. Guests were Mr. and and broka a right front tooth In

' ' ' to H l d B d hild ftwo place

IHumi In LandiictpeMost home landscapes frown

on extensive use of flowers In thefront yard. The Idea Is that noth-ing should detract from thehome's entrance u the center ofinterest.

However, an ornamental horti-culturist who spoke nt the re-cent one-day course on chrysan-themums at the College of Agri-culture suggested how you can use'mums' ln what the landscapescall the "public area." Put themIn pocketed groups In the founda-tion planting, or ln small groupsin the border plantings at thesides of the property.

Restraint is the magic word inhe public area. But if you're•eally Interested ln growingmums, let yourself to ln the "pri-vate area"—the backyard. Make

as colorful as you please, withmums In the perennial border orHower bed, pocketed in borderilantlngs around the property ors a special focal point.Cushion or other heavlly-

ilnched types are best for foun-

dations plantings. Standard type* TRAPPED ft DAYS; UVEgare best ln the prlavte area, par- j NEW YORK -For eight narrow*ttrularly In cutting gardens. ,, d E , s an(J n lKntg M r t H e n f l . ,

Much more information « ( r t u A. Imhardt. S3. WM M H * * -mums was packed into tM work- fcnto, p r t a o n w l n t h e ^tonm (AIng day of the enthusiastic groupi h e r R p a r t i n e n t ,n l h e he*); of t & 'of more than 100 gardeners who; city, Mrs..Emhardt became t r a p * *quickly filled the quoU set for thU' w h en she accidentally fell w a t t *new kind of claw In which lnten-! t n e bathroom door, Jamming It /

j slve Instruction was given In only' tightly. Then, In trying to open tt» < > 1I one flower. The class may have she pulled the hrtidle off t M •*'•' 1i set a pattern for others ln the doorknob and the rod slipped felt

future. | on the other s'de. Living alone. MI Zr Rome Questions one heard her calls for help. Un-! Many gardeners have been ac- ll1 a cousin In Darten. Conn., J. 8 .ceptlng the Invitation of the gar-! Schultfft'. who had been telephon-den reporter to send in question*. '• ln« h™ repeatedly, finally wkWA few of these, with answers sup- P° l l c e ^ « * « * o n hrr- T h e y to"™*

her weak, exhausted, butpiled by specialists, follow:What can I grow In my window

weak, exhausted, but all**.Is expected to make full (•*,

Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs.A. Ffan-' tors. H a r ° l d B ° e r « children, ftwo places.kel, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Silver,' ArWie, Michael and Cam!;Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman.! Marc's brother, Bobby, all ofMr, and Mrs. Seymour. Russell,Mr. and Mrs. Al Schwartzback,all of Menlo Park Terrace.

—Richard, Jr., and Anthony,twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Menlo Park; Mr. and Mrs, ArthurBoerer, Elizabeth; and Mr. andMrs, Gnorfci Brever and daugh-ters, Bonnie and Nyda, Union.

—Robert J. McKlosky. Jr., son

A nila evening is - Mr and Mrs. Nick Klein. Jef- rmd Mrs, Joseph Marone and son,V.-IA may be obtained fnnon Street, were aucsts of the Joseph, Nutley; Robert Barn-.Sidney Dlboffiky, LI Uderle Laboratories, Thursday,. hardt, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cap-

I is chairman of the as part of the Middlesex County, rlglione and sons, Carmen and

A. Micliz, Jefferson Street, cele-' °f Mr. m& Mrs, Robert J. Mc-brated their sixth birthday overthe week-end. Guests were Mr,

fc"lv

7Quay's PatternNEW Printed Pattern

Klosky. Stoneybrook Drive, crle-brated his 11th birthday at aparty, His guests were Mr. andMrs. George Flynn and Mr. andMrs, Donald Evans, East Orange;Lucille and Lois Hamlin, Mary-

i Pharmaceutical Association mem- Nicholas, Mt. Hollvr Mrs. Connie j anne and Wavne Carlson, Richardre-ovefy wishes to bers. They were treated to lunch- Tonzalo and daughter, Anne, Mr.' Tolaka, Jeffery Habcr and George

ornbcrK. Jr.. Mercer, eon and then taken on a tour and Mrs. Domonick Ninez, Mr. Maler. Menlo Park.> \'< in HIP Norweslan ' of the plant and urounds. On Snt- and Mrs. Anthony Micliz, Mr. and , —Mrs. William Kroner, Atlan-Biooklyn. recovering urday, the Kleins' visited Mr.- and Mr.. Joseph Savaca and children,! tic Street, entertained at luncheon<V. ! Mrs. Morton Meth. Passaic. i Anthony and Camllle; Harry | and Mali JOIIBK, Saturday. Quests |

was host to Milton i —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beari- Micliz, Anne Pinto, Mrs. Mary , were Mrs. Jack Schwartz andMrs. Max Schwartz, Deal; Mrs.Howard Edelsen and Mrs. PhilipHllsen, Irviimton? Mrs. Jules Wo-lin. East Orange.

—Gail Morna, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William R. Morea,Hudson Street, celebrated her sec-ond birthday when he guests wereher sister, Marilyn, Dennis •T.ra-vlsamo, Bruce Copcha. Rolf Hiedc,Mrs. Buryess Taylor and sons.Ciaig and Mark; Mrs. LinwoodBoydalon and son, Robert: Mr.!and Mrs. Frederick Bachelor, Miss!Kuihy Hetzer. all of Menlo Park'IVrnice, and David Verrt, Cliff-side Park.

—Mrs. Edgar Udine wast host-ess to Mrs. Sol Fishier. Mrs. Nor-man Rosen, Mrs. Herman Rosen,and Mrs. Leonard Bearison,Wednesday night.

RY. . . JUST TRYo Beat V M I W N C PERTH

AMBOY'S Prices!!

box at this seasonV-Mrs. 8. H . . c o v e r * f r o m h e r o r d e a l

Union City.It's not easy to make things V. S. TOTAL TAX TAKE

grow In a window box in cool or | The total tax take in Icold weather. You can get a much' states ror one yrar Is at Uw Ibetter effect by arranging ever- 000,000,000 level for the tint H i *green and red berries ln the win- in history, according to one « l t -

I d o w box. | standing economist. ThU wlOamount to $608 for everywoman and cnlld in theCan I grow lantanas Indoors?—

Mrs. W. 8., Ocean (Wove.Untana does best In full sun- in 1956, compared With ah i

ot only-183 per person

up and take them Indoor,, but L e risen more than $11,0004)00,.l l g h t u . , p ^ , ^ te d lg p l g n U

twenty

don't expect too much from them. 000 ln the past year.Is It true that a shrub will get

started more quickly if you place to stimulate plant growth, excepta bean in the hole -In which It is as the bean, a legume, fixes nitro*planted?—R. C. Newark. gen ln the soil. But that's a drf*

No; there's no power in a bean fent story.

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LIVING COSTS AT PEAKThe nation's living costs hit a

nsw high in mid-September, ris-ing three-tenths of 1 per centfrom August 15 to a total of 117.1per cent of the 1947-49 base pe-riod, this was the highest pointin history and marked the thirdtime in four months that old rec-ords have fallen. While food pricesremained virtually unchanged,onsumer costs for virtually every-

thing else edged up, includingclothing, rents and householdoperation, 'and medical and per-sonal care. '

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Our longines-Winnauerwatches are in the finesttradition of quality. Whenyou choose this famousmake you have beauty andaccuracy recognized theworld over.

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The things that money can't buycome into your home with a Steinway

The Stcinway is the standard piano of the world.• Today's Steinway, liuill with the experience and •* refinements of a century, is the noblest handiwork[, of the piano-maker's craft. The glowing tone of this

great iriHtrumcnt and its,gentle authority inspire the* ' child to work and accomplish, and to rise above the

- softening ease of push-button living. The 'Sleinway.1 stresses, in an age of surplus, the values money can't;' buy—and the values money can. The best provedT piano, it is the longest lasting—its rugged construction• Htuhhornly resiatB depreciation, The Steinway over; (he decades is actually the most economical of pianos,

M and the wisest investment.

ISTEINWAYTHE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORI»tS

Tin: Su-inujy in [lie piano nfprut ai'listri us \u'll au ut'uiiy allof I In' iialliui'h Imiliii^ inclitviraH,ruilii) anil Irlcvinion Hlalimin.IIYIION J A|\ IS (HIIOWII htirc) whopiny* tilt: Sleinwly ex^lurtiv«lynill lie licanl al I lie MuaqucTlicalre, Newark, Si imUy,December 9lh at 3:15 P.M.

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TWELVETHURSDAY, NOVKMMIR 15, 19SB

INDKPENDF,-,

Girl Scout Newscall Mrs Jack Brown.

at Liberty 8-1918. for all OlrlScout and Bro«nle n;ws. The mailaddress is 130 Francis Street, Ise-)in

Senior Troop 7. under thf lead-ership of Mrs John Pol], held ItsHalloween party. Cottume prlws son.*FIT: Joann Staecelski. prettiest.Dolores foil, funniest; and Doro-thy Thomas, most original Suz-anne Medinetl and Carole C u pwon prizes for the jgftmev Chris-tine Meglti and Barbara Roff also

.1«

the troop

t»i"

HiUand

assistant, presented the WorldPins and registration cards. Bar-bara Butler. Kathleen Brennan,Jean F.orky, Kathryn Graham,Micfiaelene Hrabar, Lynda Hut-chens, Marie LaSalle, CarolynSeddon, Terry Lynn VanBenthuy-

Artene Kish and Jeanetteare the n^vily m*vest»d girls, j

Mtdely Taylor, Lynda sukoff ahd •Myra Plavlh received their one |year membership stars. Mrs. Hra-1bar and Mrs. Sandor served re-freshments. Ouists were: Mrs.John Brennan. Mrs. Thomas But-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley florky,Mr. and Mrs. WIlllAm Graham.Mr Guy Decker. Mr. Michael Hra-bftr, Mrs. Michael Kiumjak, Ruth

OLD-AGE PAY

The Socialtlon has announced that morethan 9,000,000 persons will be re-ceiving Federal old ««e and sur-vivors monthly benefits by No-**>mb*r SO. wl^n IHe expectationthat the figure itoulfl rise abovtI6.WW.OW by &e inlddfe of 1957.The estimated Novemb* toUl In-cludes 7,000,000 beneficiaries over65 years of a(c ahd 2,001.000 chil-dren, wives and wldowr, under 65

NEW FLAME THROWERThe Army ha« announced th?

development of a one-»hot flame-thrower that can be carried Intocombat by parachwte troops. Thewennon wlrtis onlv Jflty pounds,one-third the weight of mujtiple-fhot flame throwers and u in-trnfifd for CloM-ranW combat,such as bunkers and other em-planed positions Where high ex-plosives are ineffective.

"Pylon." based on the novel AyWilliam Faulkner, He would pitythe role of a stunt filer at countyfairs.

Tl:asmajorvenr.full oisimple.

It

mtricks 1.0 m;rHt'lc mnrr ni

Wnmon m,'he clothiiv.often wolviitmarethe main

1 accnunl. ).)epptod mmanner,

I

MADE LAST TRIP. Whenturned the locomotive over to

y Milton

;

Winans. Mrs.n d M r $ H g n .

... . couldwalked home in atying blanket* overMrs. Poll accompanied v,.. lu»....Meglls, Dolores Poll. Barbara Roff 'Drost, Matilda Drost, Mr. andand Lynn Weiss.

Star of Bethlehem Intermediate a l d Taylor. Mrs. Jay-Troop U held Its Halloween party ' ' y

last week, Prettiest costumes were"Egyptian Girl," Florence Osthottand "Belle of the Ball.Denvich. "Milk Maid,"Gillam and "Peter Pan,"

Hol-Rousch, Mrs. Bert gvans,

Mrs. Alex Gib-ibflon, Mr*. Hen-

ry Sukoff and Richard Sukoff.

Second BirtMayThis week, Troop 18,'Wood

Old Steam Locomotive SentTo R. R. Museum by Plant

PERTH AMBOY—'Old No. 9"has puffed her lust puff at theRflritan Copper Works.

But like good steeds every-where, "Old No. 9" will be put outto pasture for her last years. "Old

day's work. She belched smoke

and steam, and often made thejob less than pleasant for her crew A w a r c l s c m m o n v o f ^ M o t l o n

and the men of the Copper Works. p i C t u r e I n d U R l , ,v a t w h ( c h t h e

A twinge of w e t was felt by famed O s m statutes are given

"Peter P«v. Mat-y ' brid«e. celebrkted Its second bu th- i No. 9." a steam locomotive used«ere the most ongui . T h e m e e t l n g W M opeiKd with | on the in-plant railroad at The

The funniest were rramjj. j R r c o m p o s e d b v M r s . wil-^ Anaconda Company's big copperricia Mitchell and Egg• J ^ i , t a m M a z u r e k l e a d e r M r s M a - ! refinery in Perth Amboy, will soonFindeis. Prizes for the games w e l l i m n l D O S e d t h e _ „ _ . e s D e- i he mifflnK away happily at theto Ann Swisstack, Donna Kindeisand Kathy Denvich. Refreshment*were made by the girls working onthe Homemaker Badge. Each girlmade favors and ghost lollipops.

Ave,nel leaders held their neigh-borhood meeting at the home ofthe chairman, Mrs. John Poll. Mrs.Edward Daley, Brownie 14; Mrs.

O i l Scout 62;WilliamMrs.

Brabyn, Scout 62; j

zurek composed the prayer espe-cially for this occasion. Here it is,available to any who would careto use it in their ceremonies.Oh Lord, we beg your presence,Be with us here, today,Impart to us your blessing.On this, our troop's birthdayGive us strength for our endeavor,Guide us through the coming sear.

man, was a guest. Mrs. Ruth out-1lintd the program for the year.Old glasses, frames, bits of jewel-ry and old bridge work will be col-

"' Thanks-given to

i Keep us mindful of ourTo all, both far andToday we pledge ourselves to

service,

To be loyal, kind and true,To be helpful unto others,And to put our faith in You,

lectedgiving

for "New Eyes."baskets will be

B „needy families. No Girl Scouts orBrownies are allowed to accom-pany the leader when the basketsare delivered, and the girls shouldnot be told the names of the names

After the flag salute, CarolynClark played the accompanymentfor the singing of the Star Span-gled Banner. A fashion show, en-titled "A Week with our G i lScouts," was presented in connec-tion with work on the Good

puffing away happily at thePine Creek Railroad Museum inFreehold, where she will be glad-dening the hearts of old-time railenthusiasts and the youngsterswho will be pulled along in carsbehind her.

"Old No. 9" has been movingcopper over the narrow-gaugerailway at the copper refinery for3£ years. Copper from the Westand from Anaconda's mines inChile refined and made into wirebars, billets and shapes for fabri-cating at two other Anacondasubsidiaries, The American BrassComopny and the Anaconda Wire& Cable Company. Millions ofpounds of copper a month are

The Rainmaker" out in time sothat Burt Lancaster will have achance at the Oscar. They believethis firm will do it for Burt.

Since becoming a free-lancer.after bowing out at Universal-International, Lex Barker hasstarred In three films and 15 doinghis own television show.

Glenn Ford 1* to have the star-

who hat beenie, la jus

the Ana onda men who saw "Old out, has been' * t for March « . Glenn * » * J* *» » ™ » • , " * / ;No 9" leave the yard for the last w l t h the National Broadcasting' ring rote In "Don't Oo Near Thetime But as Manager Thomas K. company television and radio net-Oraham said in a letter to em- work carrying the ceremoniesDloves announcing "Old No. 9's" nationally. Nominations for thep ug omnretirement, "As a relic, 'Old No. 9' awards will be announced nextis interesting, but as a way of February,modem transportation it doesn'tmodem transportbelong in a modern copper refln-ery such as the Copper Works.1'

Speaking of Oscars reminds usthat Paramount is hurrying to get

Water," at Metro—the role every-one thought would go to MarlonBrando.

Riding high since he had had acouple of successful films, BobStack Is now wanted by Univer-sal-International to start In their

Oingtr Hog era, —around for a loot time, la Just asattractive—if not more so—than |ever and Is sure to be around tora long, long time yet, She la to1

be the star of "Oh Men. Oh]Women" for Nunally Johnson.Tony Randall will play the roleof the drunken movie idol which ihe originated on the stage.

Paramount is about to lease or•ell its old movies to TV, If thiydo, and then Is a strong possi-bility that they will, Universal-International will be the only ma-jor studio to held out.

Jerry Lewis Is simply delightedwith his first "Martin-less" pic-ture on which he Is currentlyworking. It is titled "The DelicateDelinquent," a title which Jerryselected himself.

the body cnntinm&nds of *ty.,.adjustment is ,„,-women mti>;i into dlMTKiml ' J •

American -A,.,,-,.today to R(. ;,,

l l i l \ !

look."They arc mm,

than ever bol-n.

;••'"'» 1

'••Mi•-it

1 '"m a

e lm:for thPil pro;,,.:

Be in styleIngly with vii :Let the torn-for their own <•less they ha1..create a Itiie •both beconiiii.

Secretary >,;Wilson recent'.putting Into >!'cal care pro-of service mi'iibegin operat;i:

•"M

moved over the railroad, and "OldNo. 9" has certainly moved hershare of it since she was boughtin 1924.

Steam-driven and fueled bynOl De IUIU nic u o i i i " »' i oleum ui IVCJI «""of the families receiving them This j Grooming Badge. The days of the | coai_ "Old No. 9" could haul aboutC IUIIIIUCO ICW.MH.B "• I

Council rule and all troops j week were portrayed by the followis a ,are expected to adhere to it!

There were witches and goblinsof all descriptions at the Hallo-ween party of Brownie Troop 24,under the direction of leader Mrs.Richard Nims and assistant Mis.Leroy Blndewald. Winners in thecostume parade were: prettiest,Jean and Pat Oberlles; funniest,Audrey Benl and most originalChris Novak. Everyone had greatfun ducking for apples and play-ing the other games. Jane Pots-panik won the marshmallow eat-

Ing: Sunday, "Ready for Church,"Donna Galvanek; Monday, "ScoutMeeting," Nancy Stockel; Tuesday,"Schooltime," Barbara Shannon;Wednesday, "Gym Class," KarenCarlsen; Thursday, "Rainy Day,"Ruth Ann Baumgartner; Friday,"Party Time-," Jean Schwenzer;Saturday, "Early to bed," Con-stance Mazurek. Michele Kuch-tyak and Carolyn Clark read thecommentary. The second part ofthe program included a play whichwas written and produced by

100 tons over a level She

the Karen Carlsen. "It isn't Easy toS £fakwon I be a Girl Scout" depicted the trials

the lucky number game. Nextweek the troop Is going on a hikeand they will practice the Investi-ture ceremony wl\lle enjoying theout-of-doors.

Investiture RitesBrownie Troop 80 held an In-

vestiture service for the followinggirls: Laura Ann Biesew&ki, Julie-ann Calandrlno, Lucretia Camo-deca, Nancy Pauer, Carol AnnGasser, Barbara Hipwell, NaomiSusan Schrelber, Sheila Ann Shaf-ftry and Vicki Thdrner. The new-ly invested girls were sjerenaded bySheila Wosk, Sheila' Weissman,Nancy Aiello and Mary BenderNancy Aiello and M ywho were transferred from Troop77. "For She's a Jolly GoodBrownie" and "The Brownie SntlleSong" were sung. All the girls werepresented with Brownie Pins,World Pins and Girl Scout purses.A Ha Ho wean celebration followed.

of a Scout trying to do her bestin our recent cookie sale. Takingpart in this dramatization were:Jewel Brennan, Lois Muller, Caro-lyn Clark, Betty Ann Reed, JoyceClark, Beverly Harned, MicheleKuchtyak, Karen Carlsen andJanice Huber. The troop held acandle lighting ceremony at whichthe Girl Scout Promise and Laws

j were renewed, and membership1 cards ahd pins were distributed by

Mrs, Mazurek, Announcer for thisprogram was Betty Ann Reed; incharge of refreshments were Mrs.A. MUller and Mrs. E. Galvanok.Als,o receiving membership cardsat this time were Mrs. R. Clark andMrs. F. Baumgartner, assistantleader; Mrs. M. Kuchtyak, Mrs.K. Reed, and Mrs. K. Carlsen,members of the troop committee.Families of the troop members

weighs about 29,500 pounds, andher drive wheels are 28 inches in idiameter.

The old locomotive is a part ca paasing scene in America. The^are few narrow-gauge railroaijleft, and fewer still where steailocomotives operate.

At The Anaconda Company1

refinery 'at Perth Amboy, for ex-ample, shiny, new Diesel locomo-tives are now pulling copper overthe tracks from docks to furnacesand from furnaces to railroadfreight cans for shipment.

The Diesels work faster and aremuch easier to operate. A flip ofa switch and the new Diesels areready for action. It used to takehours sometimes to get "Old No.9" fired up and in the mood for a

SURPLUSESThe movement of American

surpluses into worli markets hasincreased sharply this year, ac-cording to the Agriculture De-partment, which reports agree-ments signed for the sale of sur-plus commodities come to a totalcommercial export value of $1,-500,000,000, They originally costthe Government $2,500,000,000under its. price-support program.Wheat and flour led feed grains,rice, cotton and fats •and oils inthese Qovetnment-directed ex-port movements.

Refreshments were served andgames played. The Brownies arecurrently working on Thanks-giving Day basket favors and toyturkeys, these will be given to thefediatrlc Ward of the Perth Am-boy General Hospital. They willalso tour the Copper Dairy Farmwith their leader, "Mrs, Ruth Wosk.

"Trick or Treats" %ere donated^to the patients of the M.apletonRest Home and the Edgar HillNursing Home by Brownie Troop

pwere guests at this meeting.

Newly organized Brownie Troop'2 held its Investiture ceremony.The leader, Mrs. Valdo JA Martelli,tinned the girls with Brownie Pins,"•he members of this troop are:

68 and Girl Scout Troop, 42. Thegirls, in costume, entertained thepatients with dancing and songs.Beverly Kleteleski was the accom-panist. Barbara Butler, KathrynGraham, Jean Florky, MichaeleneHraber, Myva Plavin, Carolyn6eddon, Terry Lynn Van-Ben-thuywjn, Arlene T1U1) and the 1thuyson, Lynda Sukoff, MadelynTaylor, Arlene Kish and leaderMrs. Michael Hrabar attendedfrom Troop .68, From troop42 there was Judy Wycofl, LindaMessier, Roberta Clark, BernadetteOlwon, Holly Ann Rousch, Btv-ejrly KUieleskl and leader Mrs. JajRousch, Mrs. Hyman Plavin, MrsThomas Butler ahd Mrs.Sukoff provided 1 the transports

k Oon.Girls InvestedG t

Investiture ceremonies were n « |by Brownie Troop 88 at the homeOf their Iwdm, Mrs. MJohael Hral>ar. The %othi»s made eom«efor their rjfothers, b^toruiters fofathen sad gh«et f»v«3 for brothfit Mil m w i l A mtUWWl ftf dtnc

(Jrwnntlaa

Jarol Fishinger, Pegg^ Leieen,Michiele Murray, Lois Nagy, VickiSue Kursinczkyj, Janis Lynch,lanet Swist, Valgene Martelli andune Bdllotta. The girls' mothersind little sisters were guests at the;eremonle. Refreshments nereserved by the girls and entertt In-ment was supplied by ValgeneMartelli, Michiele Murray, JanetSwist, Vicki Sue Kurslnczky and

rPeggy Lelsen. Other activities of' \he troop have Included Birthday

Parties for Jane Ballotta andVicki Sufe KurslncEky and a cos-tume parity for Halloween. Duringthe November 6th meeting thetroop paid a sick call Us PeggyLelsen who had her tonsils re

Hanson and Carole Chrlstenseniread stories and amused theyoungsters. They did such a grandJob that the poll workers treatedthem to ice-cream.

Mrs. Robert Richman was hos-teu for the Woodbridge Neighbor-hood meeting. There was a generaldiscussion about, the new J GirlBcout office and the "New Byes"service project. Leaders attendingwere: Mrs. Normatid Kilbey, *Mrs.

I John Ruth, Mrs. Leroy Bindewald,I Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. RichardNlme, Mrs. Valdo Martelli, Mrs.Leroy Petty and Mrs. Chris Chrls-tensen.

Michael David Bills was adoptedas the official mascot of SeniorTroop 4 Michael Is the son ofMrs. Ji | ie Bills, p u t president-of

Texas Eastern aids the ancient art*

: of the silversqnith '

Troop 4 and the oldest registered

Lelsen who had her tonsils removed. They presented Peggy witha Brownie Bracelet, and Mrs. Mar-telli gave her a Browhte handbook.

Alice Zabresky, Josephine Yapa-olo and Kathleen Rynkiewicz pro-vided decorations for the Hallo-ween party1 of intermediate Troop45. Kathleen Estellc, Carole Krum-ner and Janice Malpetta served asthe refreshment committee. Theyserved sandwiches, cookies andtoda. "Court Jester" Carole Kiiim-her was the most original ahd'Aunt Jemima' Paula gchautz wasthe funrilest. Mn. Joseph Watklna,

~ is assisted by Mrs. Robert

Girl Sciut in the county. The trooppresented Michael *lth a OlrlScout pin, but being so young hedidn't enjoy It half as much as thegirls. The troop Is currently work-ing on Christmas sifts. Mrs. Jo-seph Rapaclolll Is leader for thintroop.

phonorates are

LOW

Btto l i t tmGirli from Mft Ohru christen,,

•en's Intep

HartfordNorfolk

Wmi mm m tm*umwimn mThe natural fas used by The Gorham Companyit supplied by Providence Gai Company ihroughAlgewjuin Gas Trsnunistioo Company, • e5»-tomtr of Tnas Siiurn. Every typ* of fine lilm,indurfidfl ittt ware and holttf* Marc, is nunu-btturtd vf The Gorham Cfnpanj.

Natural u i trantportcd from the SouthweK by Texts Easternpiptlinci is a valued tool at The Oorhim Company >"Pnmdcace, Rhode Island — silvertmitht linct 1831. Hereskilled artisans deftly manipulate precious metals into eternallybeautiful flat ware and hollow ware. Gorham finds natur >gas the ideal fuel because its temperature is readily control)^... its atmosphere can bt ci icd* rtgttated... and most irnpoitint, gas burns cleanly, protecting precious silvtrwork fromharsh burnishing that would be necessary if other fuelt w"used. Today thousands of homes and industries depend u pnatural gas . . . the modern fud which Texas Easternabundantly available.

TMXAf tAfTBRN

THURSDAY, is.

FAYETTE ESTATES

fly

DAVIDSON

£3 Jonquil Glr.

Ubwtr B-IZA1

elebratlon marking thetliday of Patrick Plrylls,

Kopp, Tifnmy and MarkSomen. Rileen Lei s h t o n a t t h e

dy wine Road.

/ M r .H. Deegan, Bran-

markingbirthday wo. Gail Di Lorenzo,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertLit Loremio, Arlington Drive. Gail'scelebrants Included

Carr, KutliyLynn andand Debby

, l ind Mis. Franklin Plry-1Mui?!]y i S u s a n Otc™. *&n-y and._ I—I..J-J __ Paul Stido and Gail's sister. Mono.

—the immediate family guth-ered for dinner Saturday eveniii"to mark the birthdays of ihe SOILSof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayden,Brandywine Road. Gregory waseight years old and Paul was fouron (tie same day.

—Happy Birthday to Mrs. Theo-dore twke, Marie Road, whosebirthday was enjoyed at the home

, New»rii mid of her rndther, Mrs. M. Faust, New

Terrace, Included anchildren's party which.(l by his two brothers,Kenneth, the six Va-

(di en, Nancy, Peggy and,haway, Ltochi and Pat-|nny. Patrtiia Tsllatcsen

[Cousin. In Ww evening,I were M>. and Mrs.

i and children. Whlp-£.' ;mrt Mrs. Constantino

f,rl

[Mis Nicholas Vatlcmio,Estates.

Girl Scout Troopcted the following as Its

[president, Jackie Shep-surer. Lorelei Valovcln;

, Maureen Beaver.ftnnk Downey, Arlingtoni been elected as a mem-

Professional Women's

• party of neighbors,i datives feted the 18th

of Mr. andBrandy wine

Jannlversaryjpd Allen,

York.

- A t the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Janssen, Long Island, withthe entire family present, Josephftrrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Farrell, Hearthstone Avenue,wa» congratulated on his ninthbirthday.

-Bert wishes for a speedy re-,covery to Band! Lamatino, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lama-tino, Snydei Road from Injuriesreceived during a recent accident,

Evening Song WorshipTo be Held on Sunday

AVENEL ~ erngsplrfttirjn, theSunday evening song-worshipservice of the First PresbyterianChurch, will Belled by the gospelteam of thfi Senior Hiuli bellowship Sunday at 8:0(f P. M. Partici-pating will be Mary Jo Koslc,Diane ftuesch, Roy Van Cleft andDonald Kaiser.

reservations for the Seniordance in the auditorium of

trie church November 30 are be-ing taken by Miss PatriciaBoehmer.

Woodbridge—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aolan,

Clarldge Place, had as their guestsMonday, MissMl*» MarylyhElizabeth.

—Mr. and Mra. Irwin Temeles,Westminister Road, were hosts toMr. and Mrs. Eugene Scher. Cald-well; Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Mar-shin, Maplewood: Mr. and Mrs.Leon Wentz, Livingston: Mr, andMrs. William Wolf, Mr. and Mrs,Allen Katz. West Orange; Mr. andMrs. Burton Friedman, and Mr.and Mrs. Myer Solraon, Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sudek

COLONIA PERSONALS(including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village)

l» Sanitalwimd

Betty Yoos andHeath, both of

Randl wai unableher third- birthday

toin

celebratea fitting

greetings to Ginger1 of Mr. and Mrs.

IH a y d e n, Brandywine|hpi fourth birthday; Mrs.

eyes, Farmlngdale Road;flich. Concannon Drive;Stopher Dandorf, Snyder

Fekete, »on of Mr andFekete. Glenwood Tel-

fourteenth birthday;daughter of Mr. and

,m Muth, Mildred Lane.[wishes for a lonn happy

ei to Mr. and Mrs. Ber-Arlinifton Drive who

.mother weddlnx annl-

tiiuests of Mr and Mrs.Bn-ii, Concanrfpn Drive,

e Ballan 'and sqn.wklyn.tiny evening Mr. andmid Helm, Jonquil Cir-• hosts at dinner to Mr.

Fred Stern. Mr. andei Yer.ish, Mr and Mrs.

align, Mr. and Mrs, J.and Mrs. N Troiano.

Ithe Helms entertained Mr.o. Reale, Mr. and Mr».Mi and Mrs. S. Ingtn-

, Mi mid Mrs. N. Ploven-und Mn. J. Pepe and

active families.Oavainy, daughter of

Mrs. Edward Oavarny,Jir.ie, observed her first

Guests included herHits. Mr. »nd Mrs. John

Summit.ItiKl Mrs. Nathan Davld-

d.uiKluer, Marsha. Jon-attended the dinner-

reteptlon at Wynne,nia, given to welcome

the armed forces Wll-I So] Brownsteln.[cream and cake were

Billy and Tommy Hen-arid Ginger Hnyden

Fulton

—A surprise baby shower Washeld at the home of Mrs. Charlestfnudflen. Sandftlwood Lane, inhonor of Mn. Fred Brause^Jr.,Colonia Boulevard. Quests were,Mra. Char'es Knudfcen, Mrs. Sid-ney Preund, Mrs. Hope Smith,Mrs. Jack Wiggins, Mrs. WlllardMacArgel, Mrs. Anthony Seybuck,Mn. John Toma. Mrs. EdwardBobb, Mrs. John Maclaaac, Mrs,Robert Hamilton, Mrs. HerschelTarver, Mrs. Stanley Burghardtand Mrs. John Morgan. Co*

Mrs. Knudsen and

Wiggins. TO 8-8534: Mrs. HopeSmith, rv *-oa«; Mrs. WllliwdMncAml, tv 1-1340, or Mn.Charles Knudsen, PU 8-7888. .

—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley fitruble,• the former Lois WltUmam an-nounce th« birth of t son At the

venture trail and did patrol cook- i ftahwuy Memorial Hospital oning. All tho*e wrfo satisfactorily November 12th. The Strublei re-cofnpleted th« oourse received a j!<Je at 73 BroadwayCertificate of Merit..

—The monthly Pack meeting ofCub Scout Pack 130 will be heldtomorrowLibrary.

night at the Colonia

—The monthly meeting of theColonia Village Civic Automationwill be held tonight at Co'onlaLibrary at 8:30 P. M. Guestspeaker for the evening wli) beHarry T. Burke, vice-president o."the Board of Education, who willdiscuss the proposed HoffmanBoulevard School. Thorn McCahn,chairman of the membershipcommittee will b« present to a ccept new members and Mrs. FredBrauw will have ticket* for thed#nee to be held November 30at the Coloqla Country Club bythe Association.

I —The Colonia Branch of theI A.A.TJ.W. will meet the

Mrs. Preund,

—Mr. tmi Mrs. JohnColonia Boulevard, attended theopening night performance ofKiss Me Kate," at the Paper

, | Stratford Drive, at 8 P. M. DrTorna,, Thomas Weber, professor of

and son, Joseph, Albemarle Road, M m " « * « » * . Mlllburn.were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Shemanskl, Westwood, at a

—On Sunday, November 25,there will be a covered dish sup-

party in honor of Mr. Shemanskl's P « at the New Dover Methodist

American Diplomatic History,Douglass College, will be guestspeaker.

manner, but will as soon as shewell again.

—A surprise party at school wasgiven for Ellssr Jacobs, daughterol Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jacobs,Marie Road, on her ninth birTh-day. In the evening, several friendssurprised her again when theycame in to shower her with goodwishes and help eat the ice-creamcake net mother made.

—Enjoying dinner, Saturdaynight at the home of Mr. and Mrs.A l b e r t Benedettl, HearthstoneAvenue were Mr. and Mrs, T.Benedettl and children, Tcaneck,Monday the dinner guests wereMr. and Mrs. Frank Legato andchildren, Frances and Virginia,Mrs., F. Legato and Mr. and Mrs.L. Benedetti, Port Lee.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Gross,Concannon Drive, entertained atdinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.' IrvinRoss and children, Paul, Michaeland Lisa, Rockville Center. N. Y.

—Guests of Mr. and Mrs. JackTilloUon. Glenwood Terrace atdinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

birthday.—Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur Nolan

and children, Patti and James,Clarldge Place, were the dinner

Church. Hymn-singing andfilm will be featured.

.—Among those present at theMasonic dance at Turner Hall, IT-

guests of her parents,: Mr. and vington, were Mr. and Mrs. RobertMrs. Paul Albright, Elizabeth.

—Noreen Margaret O'Regan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DermottO'Regan, Clarldge Place, wa«confirmed at St. Cecelia's Church,Iselin, by Bishop James J. Navagh,Raleigh, N. C. Miss Mary Houli-han, Clarldge Place, was her spon-sor. The more than ten guests at-tending the open house held afterthe ceremonies were from Colonia.

—Holiday week-end guests 0/Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hinds, Clar-ldge Place, were Mrs. Harvey A.Whlpple, Mr. and Mrs. RichardR. Whipple and daughter, Cyn-thia, all of Cranston, R, I,

—The infant daughter of Mrand Mrs. William Bradner, West-minister Road, was christenedTymm, at St. Pauls Church,Chatham, by Rev. Kumm, pastor,Assisting at the ceremonies wereher sponsors, Mrs. Bruce Dailey,Short Hills, and John Vorhees,also of Short Hills. The openhouse after the ceremonies was

Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. DennisCollette and Mr. arid Mrs. JohnOrauff, all of Shadowlawn Drtve.

—Herman and Kurt Reich,Chain O'HiiLs Road, were guest* olhonor at a bon voyage party.The hosts were Albert Aymer,Rickey Bresee and Hal McCain.The boys had supper at the homeof Hal McCain, then enjoyedmovies at the home of Albert Ay-mer. Herman and Kurt sailed lastSaturday on theFrance with their

—At the monthly melting ofthe Mothers' Club of Boy ScoutTroop 45 held at the home ofMrs. John Saiano, Northlll Roadfinal plans were made tor theChristmas party December 6 atthe home of Mrs. Hope Smith,Sandalwood Lane, It was decidedthat the Club w6uld hold onlyone fund-raisin? drive a year, theEaster candy sale which provedso successful last year. The proceedt will be donated to thiTroop.

—Mothers of Scout* of Troop4$ who were present at themonthly meeting of the .MothersCluB were: Mrs. John Salano, MrsHope Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-Cain, Hts. John Toma, Mrs. Sid-ney Freund, Mrs. John Morgan

Libert* for,Mrs. A. H. Weis, Mrs. Frankparents, Mr. Brown, Mrs, Albert Hornyak, Mrs

|H,vIand and Mrs. Herbert Schae

N. Uccitielle and family. Eliza- ] h e l c . a t t h e h o m e o f t h e Maternalbeth; Mr. and Mrs. I. Saranczak 1 K 1 . a n d p a r e n t 5 , M r . and Mrs. Mar-and family. U ^ snydei^Cliatham.

—Donald 8prinser,'UranaywWfw_-#eef-.ena Ruests of Mr. ana

and Mrs. Herman Reich.—Members of Boy Sc6ut Troop' fer.

45 who participated in the Pa-j —The age bracket for teentrol Leaders' Training Course and ager.s of members of the ColonliScoutmasters Basic Training | Village Civic Association who wiwhich was held at Raritan Conn-. attend the dance December ~cil's Camp Cowaw were Allan' between the hours of 8 and 1Hornyak, Robert Brow,n, James P. M. at the Colonja CountrjPreund, Charles Smith, Ronald Club Is 12 to 18 years. An orSchaefer and Assistant Scout- tchestra will provide the music andmaster Herbert Schaefer. During i^fresmnents will be served. Fortheir stay at camp. Scouts and further information concerningtheir leaders participated In dis- this teen-age affair please callcusslon groups, a hike on an ad-any of ot the following; Mrs. Jack

Mis, Chester Williams, AlbemarleRoad, were Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSossong and son. Mark, Phila-delphia. \

Road, attended the fiftieth wed-ding anniversary celebration of hisparents Mr. and Mrs. J. R Sprin-ger, Kansas City, Mo.

—The tenth birthday of SusanLord, daughter of Mrs, KennethLord, and the late Mr. Lord. Bran-dywise Road, was marked at aparty for the following children:Richie and Frank Henrlcks, Bob-!by and Joseph Florio. Carol Billet, j a n d t n e R e V i F g t n e r

Kathleen Campbell, Barbara Or-sini, Beverly Robertson, Mrs. An-drew Crystal, James, Thomas andMichael Roslousky, Susan Shapiroand Barbara Gottlieb. In the eve-

With •» Bang, TooIt's a funny world. Men take

up the law; women lay It down.—The Savannah Morning News|

Westbury Park

By <5EADY» ti 8DHNK497 Lincoln B1(rhw*r

Tel. M-MI7I

IMYEAR-OID BACHELORBOSTON, M&M. — Charl«

•fhlery, who celebrated ftli I1

birthday on October 38th,hla good health to his laek oftertat in women. AdmitUnlwomen today are Just M bewt% th#y were in the lastThkry added I never paidattention to them Marrltg*

sarahlp of the Women's Auxiliaryof Colonia Pott 948. American U-

at the Triangle, In front orthe Colon!* Library. Mrs. Haly-cone Johnson, placed the wreathin the presence of members ofhe auxiliary and guest*. /

—Mrs. Hope Smith, ohMrmnn1 the waft end means commit-•e, announced thnt the cake sale

held on Kitctjofl b i t at Schoolfind 14 was very Kuaectsful A»-

utttln* were: Mrs. Paul Ablonoiy,Mn. Luther Petty, Mrs. WlllardMacArgel, Mr*. JohnMrs. Frank Prlseo, Mrs. Creigh-on Pfeiffer, Mrs. 3. Huey, Mrs.

E. Kremp, Mrs. R. T. Frank andMrs. Walter Zlrpolo.

—Volunteers who helped sewthe robes for the choir of *ehoofli

and 18 at the home of Mn.Walter JlrpQlo. New Dover Ro»d.were: MrS; Huey, Mra. Polston,MM. Dtctam: Mrs. Soeeocct, MrsQolda, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs, Ore-

—Mr. and Mn, James Brunton | for me."and their daughters. Patricia Ann |yid BarMra Arm. IM V»<»»h' the eighth birthday party of Ki l lStreet, spent Sunday at the home I Derechln Saturday.af Mr. and Mrs. Kaymouu Kuim, —Mr. and Mrs S h e 144)1Port Richmond, Stolen bland sohwartt and their flranMMA'Mrs Flynn is Mr. Bvunton't nltce.ter, Sharon, Ncwnrtt, were SwMM

-Weekend guests of MY arid tueato off Mr and Mn. f « R )Mrs. Joseph fo«at». iM Wwih SchwarU. 232 Ellsworth.3treet, were Mr and Mis. Charles —John Took*!. son of Mr, aridStenrtl.i and children, Charles and Mra. James "Tooker, JOft WorthiCarcn, Brooklyn.

—Siturday eVenmg Mr.< Street, graduated front Cub floofc

and PMk 140C Monday night.Mrs. Seymour KUpner, liO B«i«ford Avenue, attended the t-mth

ntrty In honor of Mr.

set, Mrs. Rakowsky, iitt. Fox,Mrs, Lockle, Mrs. Mehle, MraWhite. Mrs. Castallne, Mrs. Oay-dos. Mrs. Or a ham, Mrs. TobiasMrs. Feldmart, Mrs. Miles, Mrs.Ablonczy, Mrs, Zlrpolo, Mrs. Car-ter and Mrs. Edrington.

—The Northeast District Round-

- M r . and Mrs Frank T»fltoi»tland cblltgen. Prank and KenntUt,111 worth Stmt. were

and Mrs. David Welssman, Bed-, visitors of Mr and Mrs. Kicklord Avenue. Other guest* in- gllarlni, Bayonne.eluded Mr. and Mrs. PhilipBchwarte, Mr and Mrs. JeromeSarrlB. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kor-lind. Mr. and Mrs Norman Tuckerand Mr. and Mrs, Larry Steinberg,all ol Iselin. Another anniversaryparty the Klepners attended waithe fifth wedding anniversarycelebration of Mr. and Mrs. DanielKaplan, Universal Avenue. Duettswere Mr. Kaplan's brother fromNew York and his wife; Mr. andMrs. Richard Welfiberg. MenloPark; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour De-rechln. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rand-ier, Mr, and Mrs. David BUowlt,Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Klepner,all of Iselin, and Mr. and Mrs.

F

BORDEN'Shas a dreamof a creamfor every use

table for all Explorer, Scout and A l t a n K l e ' n ' 8 u b u r b a n M a m r 'Cub leaders, was held in Car-1 —EUlot Klepner, son of(Mr. andtefet Monday. Representing Co- Mr*' Seymour Klepner attendedIonia were Willard MacArgel,Cubmaater 130; Herbert Schaefer, and from Boy Scout Troop 44,assistant Scoutmaster, 45; Den Scoutmaster Frederick B o y l e ,Mothers, Mrs. William Marquardt, Charles Parks. John Lease, Rob-Mrs. Herschel Tarver and Mrs. ert Frank, Harold Hibell and Ex-Anthony Slmonelll, Cub Pack 145 plorer David Boyle.

Neurocalumeter X-Ray Service

DR. S. D. GROSSMANChiropractor

First Bark & fru9t Bidg.,214 Smith Street 94 Main Street

Perth Amboy, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J.HIHcrest 2-4727 WOodbrldge 8-3722

Specializing in Back Conditions and Nervous Ailments

—A double birthday celebrationwas given for the second birthdayof Diane Ruth Paulauskas, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paulaus-

THANKseivmeUSTMAS

llMES &FAROS

feepLver

nlng a supper party was attended k a s Inverness Terrace. Sundayby Mr. Frank Tekin. Norwalk, j evcning, those present were ma-Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph florio • teniai gvandparents, Mr. and Mrs.and children, Newark; Mr. and I O u s schilling, great grandmother,Mrs. Arthur Hendricks and chil-, M r s josephine Schilling, greatdren, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. An-! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnthony Santlno, Lafayette Estates.; RiPPei, Miss Thelma Schilling,

—A belated party for Edward Mr. Ous Schilling, Jr., Miss IdaStehllk, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schilling, paternal grandpa«ents,Edward Stehlik, Arlington Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paulatfekas,marking his fifth birthday, was Mr. A. Paulauskas, Jr., Miss Ro-held Sunday. The participants' sttlie Paulauskas, Mr, and Mrs.were his brother, Michael, Angela John Rippel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Altiert, Johnny Watson. Mary Henry Wassner, and Miss JaniceLucy. Lynn, Gail, Billy and Henry Rippel. Monday afternoon, Diane'sKorzeb, Mr. and Mrs. Stash Mil- playmates paid her tribute at a"kowski and son, Thomas, Pater-1 party. These were Bonnie Dono-son; aunt, Mrs. Lena Tettineo, j hue, Debby Nadzak, Ricky andNewark; Godparents, Mr and Mrs. Nancy Pollack. Albert Holler, Mi-William1 Burkeitt, Philadelphia' chael Mauri.

vice for 8 —

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^ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM *

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Incredibly low the newDa Soto illiwlruUii ubuvoif tarely 4 foat.7 Inuhia high.Yef, then:'*' plenty uf !iti»droom «n<i <pacu to str«t«Bthwito lu D*SoW« DWsteel-cradle frame. The boldtail Aim are canted ami up-swept for extra drivinustability.; 14i« Interior of th» 19MPs Suta ii » modem i»vi-In lion te luiury fmartly1

ttUotvd ia btaotiful nuwtubrk* tad ttee»ntln| trim.Behijul tlu * M , »' tUfoiciliinj n t » ualum«b»«tbert i« an invi*ori>tinf M-inf of freedom. The new

Presenting The NewTorqueFlitt TransmissionItriltwnl performanceWith improvedFufl economy

Tliu finest fully automatictranninimioii v.ver built.TorqueFliti! gives youbreath-t»kin| (^taway, tre-m«ndou< pawing accelera-tion and # satin wuooth power•urge tbroufh all apeeda.With iww TorqueFlitt there

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New Triple RangePush-Batten ControlThe eatieit way yetinvented to selectyour driving nmx«

To iK-lwt any driviin; rangeis thu 1957 DeSoto youlimply touch • trillion snd. . . ( « ! F).Sol«'« piuk-button conirol puta thro*new driving I«i>iea at yourfinger ti|»: for braking onhilUi, fur city traffic uianou-vering anrl (or lhighway cruising.

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idNew Tormm-Aire RideSafest, Smoothest Ride Ever, StandardEquipment on every '57 De Soto

The inoul astonishing rid«you've ever had in an tiito-!iii)l)i!r. Unbelievable in iUBhimjtluu as and controlni:w Toruion-Airu ia the81t]ootht*8t, tioftet*t ridt! youinivt ever lixnimontud.HrukiiiK ia letcl aa » tabletup, even frumjuper highwayipeeda. Torelbn-Aire Hidee'iiniiutes noes-dive atopa.And in the new Ue Sato youtake corners like a uporfacar without lean or eway.

vl'he *!crut of DtSuln'awonderful nuw Toreion-AireRW*|*«ut

of toraion ban, safaty-apherecontrol joint* itlppr-aafttires, otit-rlggef rear apringaand a completely rubbercuahiuntnl front auapenaion.And loiumubor new Toraion*A ire Hii)>- in ulandard euuip-raentoiievutj 1H57 DeSoto.

NEW 4-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER('.(Hits in Summer .. . Heats in Winter (MHath Mounted • • • One Simple Set of Control*

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way, undue the daw,T*aaf«niiur« eoutrol In

tiw 1957 U« * ) f J it buwl «na Himtifatitf Oiltcted flowof air thiouguout thu auto-tuobili) that malntoiua pet"

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HALF and HALF!Richer than milk, lighterthan cream-just right forcoffe«.

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AT tW WOM « AT YOU* I M »

KH't

BORDEN'S

«Ir^rl

PAGE FOURTEENTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, l(J5fl 1NDEP1.: N i M • •

Inman Avc. Section Colonft(Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury VillageWooflhriclge KnoHs, Shore Crest Acres. Lynn

Oaks, Oak Ridge Heights)

By M R S .C H A R L E S

OMPHANT,Jr.

Wmt Street,Colonia, N. J.

PhoneFulton 8-1966

.1

M4r. and Mrs. Edward Arnoldand children. AiJene and Billy.Inman Avenue, enjoyed a trip tothe Gingerbread Castle., Hamburg,and Port Jervis. Sunday.

—Margaret Mary Ann Sheehan.daughter of Mr and Mrs. WilliamH. Sheehan. Jr., Edgewood' Ave-tiue, was confirmed Saturday, at8t, Cecelia's Church. Iselin, withJJlshop James J. Navagh. Raleigh,N. C, officiating. Quests at theopen house at the Sheehan resi-(

dence were: Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBheehnn, Sr . Mr. and Mrs. He-bert. Elizabeth; Michael Mosolgo, iPerth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. ]George Brown, and the Sheehanchildren, Richard. Susan. Ethel,!

William III, and Patricia, all of jColonia. |

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bedore. ]EdEPwnod Avenue, had as their jguests Mr and Mrs. William Car-;rasher and daughters, Cathy andjSusan, Maplesade; Mr. and Mrs.William Chambers and children,Craig and Debbie, Orange; Mr.1

and Mrs. Thomas Kearney, WestOranRe; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fab-!bo and children, Olivia andStephen, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs.Harry lillle and son. Edward,Rahway, and Mr and Mrs, JamesLee and children. Cecelia. James,Jr., John and RosenMrle, Orange.

—Mr. anw Mrs. Albert Foote,Inman Avenu-2, have as theirguest for a few weeks, Mr. Foots'smother, Mrs. Forrest Shuck, Al-legan. Mich.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lamont Iand son. Walter, Jeffrey Road, !

were the dinner1 quests of Mr. •and Mrs. James Glgantino. New-ark.

—Mr. pnd Mrs. Russell Moodyand daughter, Marylyn, Broadway jAvenue, were the guests of Mr. jand Mrs. Karl Elms, Englishtown.

—Mrs, T. Sheridan and Mrs.John Marron, Bloomfie'.d, werethe Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Patrick McManus,Cleveland Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Kim-tne.1 and children, Alan and Susan,Taylor Terrare, were the week-end Ruests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. B. Hoffman, Worcester,

, Mass.—Mrs. Herbert Potsdam and

daughter, Maria Rene, BroadwayAvenue, were the guests for aweek of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Dewcy Bolton, Jacksonville, Fla.

—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kreitz,West Street, attended a dance attne Ukrainian National Home,Elizabeth, Saturday.

—Phyllis Singalewitch, daugh- itcr of Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Sin- jgalewitch, Linda Avenue, was'honored at a birthday luncheon,given by her parents for her 10th Ibirthday. Guests were Linda Ku- jgel, Susan Sawczak, SharonThaiss, Carol Lynn Parsons, Bar-<bara Kreitz, Donna , Everett, jMaureen White, and Carol LynSenluta, all members of the In- ]termediate Qirl Scout Troop 76.1

—The next meeting of the In-man Avenue (Colonia) Republi-|can Club will be held Thursday,'November 29, at the home of Mr.end Mrs. Donald Jacques, 39Wendy Road.

—The Ladies Auxiliary of theColonia Volunteer Chemical Hookand Ladder Company will meetMonday at the Inman Avenuefirehouse,

—Mr, and Mrs. Fred sutter,Midwood Way, attended the wed-ding of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bliss,Mldwoad Way.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Hlnteiiach,Elizabeth; Mr, and Mrs. CharlesOliphant. Jr., West Street, andMr. and Mrs. Fred Oliphant, Nor-mandy Road had dinner atMario's Restaurant, and attend-ed a performance of "Kiss MeKate," at the Paper Mill Play-house, in celebration of the FredOUphant's 6th wedding anniver-sary.

—Congratulations to Mr. andMrs. Charles NestrojJL BroadwayAvenue, on the birth of their firstchild, a daughter, Lynn, at Muh-lenberg Hospital, plalnfleld.

—Richard and Margaret Ouel-ltch,, McRinley Avenue, attendedthe dance at St. Cecelia's, Iselin,'Wednesday. '

—Daniel Loiwaux, West Street,has" returned home from Muhlen-

( berg Hospital, Plainfi«ld, where' he was a surgical patient.

1 —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monasoand £on, Louis,' Inman Avenue,Were the dinner guests of Mi4.6ati Mrs. Frederick Fredericks,Oldbrldge.

—Mr. and Mrs. George PrasterMnd son, George, Jr., Elizabeth,*nd Mr.( Hnd Mrs. Fred gutter,Midwood' Way, were the recentguests of Mr. apd Mrs. EdmundHughes, Bavoy Place.

~Mrs. Mkry AlUtp, Mr. andMrs. Jpwph Aiuiq and sons, Jef-frey and Joseph/JrVl and Geraldand Wayne Stannton, all o | WestStreet, were the repent gtietta ofMr. melift*,m U>auo "haven.

gagement party of Miss Betty Du-dek, daughter of Mi and Mr*.Edwin Dudek. Elizabeth, to Jo-seph Dillon. Jr., Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard.Wendy Road, had as thslr guestsMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doerr, Ro-selle Park and Mr. and Mrs. JulesPuchy. Hillside,

—Harold John Bnrber. son ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Barber. LakeAvenue; celebrated his first birth-

day at a party. Guests includedhis sister. Ellen. Rose. Mrs. Leo-nard Mackesy Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Jere McMahon. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Mackesy and children.Carol Ann, Dennis, and DonnaMarie, Miss Beverly McMnhon,

- John McMahon, Elizabeth Mack-, My. and Leonard Macfcesy, nil ofj Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthuri Htnry. Iselin. and Mr. and Mrs,.! Stewart Straka, Menlo Park.; —Virginia Paul, daughter of Mr.• nnd Mrs. Harold Paul, WestStrest. celebrated her secondbirthday, Sunday, at a partyJoining in the celebration werehT e'ster and brothers, Cathy,Allen. Douglas, and Robert, andNTr and Mrs. Raymond Domino.Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krettz,

West Street, hnd as their guests.Sunday, Mrs. Anna Kreitz andson, Andrew, Hlltaide; PeterKreitz and children. Jimmy, Peterand Patricia, Maplewood.

i -Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mqody.; Broadway Avenue, and Mr. andMrs. David Lemerise, McKlnleyAvenue, attended the house-

, warming party of Mr. and Mrs.John Gundry. Menlo Park,

—Wallace Hughes, Savoy P,lace,wns the rtcpnt RUest of Mr. andMrs. John Lanza, Jersey City.

--Phvllis Slngalewltch, daugh-. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sln-'galcwltrh. Jr.. Linda Avenue.

• celebrated her 10th birthday Sun-dny at a party Present wpri> Mr.and Mrs. Onreo Kreitz nnrt chil-dren, Carol and George, Hillside;Mr and Mrs. Phillip l

wltch. Sr.. Irvlngton; Mr. andMrs. William Lees and children,Jay and Carol. Berkely Heights;Mr. and Mrs. George Lees, "LindaAvenue; Mrs. Mary Nychay, anddaughter. Gall. Union; and PeterSingalewitch, Irvlngton. H

—Joyce Horning, daughter otMr: and Mrs. Fred Horning. EastFirst Street, was confirmed Satur-

d a y at St. Cecelia's Church, Ise-lin, with Bishop James J. Navagh,Raleigh, N. c , officiating. Miss

j Lillian Castner, Iselin, served asher sponsor A family party at theHorning residence followed.

—Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. James Black, Sr., PatriciaAvenue, were Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex-ander Kosairski and children.' inda .''i nnd AW. Jr.. Rahway;Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Jr.,

and son, James III. Fanwood; Mr,mid Mrs. August DeVico, and chil-

: dren Sharon, Wayne and August,'Jr., Ejllson.

—Mrs. Carl Ruhkel was feted ata surprise party in honor of herbirthday at her home on Am-herat Avenue. Guest* were herhusband, Carl Runkcl and ion,Earl, and daughter, Mrs. LynMuccilli. Hop«lawn; Mr. and Mr«.Ray Sutter, Lwlln; Mr .and Mrs.Henry Hallgowskl, Fagan Place;Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dudek, Eliz-abeth, and Mr.'and Mr», Theo-dore Plchalskl and daughtersDebbie and Cathy, Bunns LaneWoodbrldge.

Rapid U. S. economic growth Isfeared as unhealthy.

SOIL BANKThe farmers who took more

than 8,000,000 acres of crop landout of production before July 30of this year in the Government'ssoil-bank' program will receive$164,900,473 In payments from theGovernment. The Department ofAgriculture's goal for the 1956 soilbank program w u 8,500,000 to15,000,000 acrei. '

EMPI.OYM1:\ |E m l

CONSUMER CREDITThe Federal Reserve Board re-

cently reported that total consum-er credit climbed to a record $37,-503,000,000 at the end of AugustInstallment credit accounted for$29,427,000,000 of this total. A newhigh, this was $324,000,000 morethan the previous month, and in-dicated a continued high demand.

p v n v i . !at 66,071.000Of Auwist ,record of m;-'•month , uucii,,to the Cmiinv icreawd by ,,,tember. TI,,, ,

below 2.nnnof the \nv:n.years,

TAGS RPASSAIC.

Anthony Mparked cartag 011 "Innkbclonm-d inMassaro, \,|had to |l;iyCourt.

T o p : F l a t - m o d S l i t y Sp«i<il-Cf»i'>: I-..

Brilliantly new in Beauty...Brilliantly new in Performance !Represented above are the most significant advancements we Cadillac's master coachcrafters have brought a new measure ing and power braking. . . with a revolutionary new h •' ;

have ever been privileged to present tp the motoring public, of luxuryfandglamtmr to the car's interiors... with gorgeous new . < . and with a host of other vital engineering at.tv.inThis is Cadillac for 1957-entirely new in design and engi- fabrics and leathers. . . with inspiring new colors and patterns These dramatic Cadillac achievements are bciny T1

peering .'.. and bringing to the world's highways a wholly new f , . and with marvelous new appointments on every hand, for 1957 in tep body styles, including ' 'standard of motor car quality and excellence. > • And Cadillac's world-famous pnirin Ht-B kiv« !nfi.«j.,«.j . »,.:_. C-_L ;.'. /^_J-H .._„!...And Cadillac's world-famous engineers have introduced » series. Each is a Cadillac masterpiece . . . , » brillw11 1!

ce . . , withu t a u i ; • • 4 niftji-3in.(ni^ gi a n - i u i u i n u t . > • r m i u n i u i i ; w » i " i " f t -••" o* ~"*v " "" • -••o-"'-' • • * "•••>• «•• n « i an iuuLi i c i , m o r e rCSDOn- _

' in spirit.. .and with a new balance pfcJirome and glass and steel, sive Hydra-Matic Dr ive , , . with greatly improved power «tcer- tRe brilliantly new 1957 C |4uV i t yow V^V rbt'"

standard of motor car quality and excellence. - . And Cadillacs world-famous engineers have introduced » series. Each is a Cadillac masterpieceCadillac's renowned stylistJ hav« created a new Cadillac sensational new concept of automotive performance . , , with the men who build the Standard of the World,

beauty . . . majestically graceful of line , . . wonderfully exciting two great new engines .. .with an even smoother, more rwpon- We cordiaUy invife you to »ee . . . to inspecti i i t d ith b l f l i r nd glass and stpcl sive HydraMatic D r i v e w i t h g r t l i d R billi l ^

l l M ' l ' "

GeorgQ and Milton

MILLER PONTIAC-CADILLAC, Corp.FU 1-0300 Rphway-

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 PAGE FIFflEBf

FORDS;lawn Youthtlines ProgramrI,AWN — The Hopelawn

QrEftiii7.atlon met Thursday„. of Mrs. Peter CannellR,

Street. Mr, Joseph Desed various teenage

the Mothers' Com-

HOPELAWN KEASBEY

ItfciiFwe dunces held everynjniit in the Hopelawn

f|.()I11 1 to 10:30 P, M.,by the Woodbrldge

Ion Department, nre super-thr Hopelawn Youth Or-

)ii. Tin1 fifth of theselVm take place tomorrowmirty, soda, cake and pop-I i,c solo1. Mothem of chll-.rudlni! the dances are

, pun with the organizationns supervisors.

| s t dnnccs ptonned for thedude a Snowflake Dance.her. n Valentine Dancp In

n Bunnyhop In April,,'rcwpll Dance in June.

„,! lit the meeting werelex Sak. Mrs. James Koczan,

i Tlinlco, Mrs. Joseph DPMIS Alex Zambor, Mrs.

Me imffo, Mrs. Michaelgiul Mrs. Peter Plnelll. Rp-U|its were served by Mrs.

islmas Partyit for Children

Tentative plans for aparty. December 10.

Irs. Alice Domejka. chalr-vrr made at the mating

nf the Ladies1 Auxiliary,Mrmorlal Post, V. F. W.,

hold a Christmas partychildren on December 17

discussed.I Elvira Horvath, chairman,

the spaghetti supper last,a> was a success.>rts from members on the».M' project were requested

.Julia Kochick, chairmanLillian' Burke announced

|11 members attending theMonday at the Home for

Veterans, Menlo Park| assemble in the Post HallJ P, M.ing on the hospitality com-I v.« IP Mrs. Margaret Hom-ili.s. Ann Levandoskl, Mrs

iHanley and Mri. ElviraThp next meeting wtl

'ember 28.

INT. DRIVEDS — During the week ol

|ber 18 to 3S, the CatholicSiTvices will conduct i

ni)>nlgn throughout th[ which parishioners oo[ Peace Church art

|to participate by contrlbutclothing snd shoes (n

( less fortunate people o:

MKS. JAV A. HORNOR i I t U

Miss Eleanor J. SmolinskiBride of Bordentown Man

FORDS — Miss Eleanor Jean away, the bride wore a green wool|Jmolinski, dauKhter of Mr. and

.Irs. Joseph Smolinski, 24 Corey3treet, was married Saturday at

Nuptial Mass in Our Lady ofPeace Church, to Jay A. Hornor,on of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hor-

nor, 53 East Union Street, Bor-dentown. The double-rlnu cere-mony was performed by Rev. Ai-red Smith.

Oiven in marriage by her father'he bride wore a gown with Chan-lily lace bodice and full nylon

tulle skirt, over satin, with Chan-tlly lace panels. Her flngertip-length veil was draped from a:rown of seeded pearls and se-

quins, and she carried a white or-chid with stephanotis on a prayerbook.

Miss Claire Steguvelt, 101 Max-well Avenue, was maid of honor,and Miss Connie Ryan. 15 Dart-mouth Street, attended as brides- <maid. Junior bridesmaids were theMisses Kathleen Urban, Wood-bridge, and Ellen Durynski, SouthAmboy. They wore aqua sateengowns, princess-styled, and carriedcolonial bouquets of white pom-pons and yellow roses.

Thomas R. Powell, Hlghtstown,w&s best man and Alex Oola, Co-lumbus, ushered.

The couple left on a weddingtrip to Florida, after which theypwill reside in Trenton. For going-

insemble with white accessories.Mrs. Hornor is a graduate of

Woodbridge High School and Ber-keley Secretarial School, EastOrange. She attended RutgersEvening University College, andwas employed as secretary withMerck <St Company, Incorporated,Rahway.

Her husband attended WilliamMacFarland High School, Borden-town, and received a B. S. degreein accounting from Rider College,Trenton, A veteran of four years'service in the U. 8. Air Force, in-cluding overseas duty, he is em-ployed In thp Accounting Depart-ment of the National Tube Divi-sion, U. & 8. PalrWss Worts, Mor-risvllle, Pa.

Brooklyn GirlTo Wed Pastor

FORDS The Ladies' Aid 8o-clety o( Our Redeemer LutheranChurch held a surprise miscel-laneous shower Monday In theParish Hall In honor of Miss Isa-belle Weir.

Miss Weir. dnuKhter of Mrs. Isa-belln Weir, 369 Marion Street.Brooklyn, will mary Rev. Eldon R.Stohs, pastor of Our RedeemerLutheran Church. Sunday at 4 P.M. In Our Savior Lutheran Church,Brooklyn. Rev. Robert Mueller,Flshklll, N. Y., will perform theceremony.

Among thp. guests were Mrs,Rudolph Stohs and daughter,Arella, Bremen, Kan., mother andsister of Rev, Stohs; Mrs. HansSchmidt, Mrs. Joseph Pry. Mrs.Nicholas Boelhower, Mrs. PeterSchmidt, Mrs. Bernard Frey, Mrs.Craig Vlld, Mrs. Emll Springer,Mrs. Hans Thompson, Mrs. Ray-mond Schmidt, Mrs. James Ren-nle, Mrs. Wilbur Dey, Mrs. Ray-mond Martensen, Mrs. Frankeh'istensen, Mrs. John Petruslcl,Mrs. Thomas Aldington, Mrs. AnnaClulstensen, Mrs. J. Bell Turner,Mrs. George Hoyer, Mrs. HarryZander, Sr., Mrs. Nels Hoyer, Mrs..Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Otto Ol-isen, Mrs. Thomas Stevens, Mrs.Howard Adams, Mrs. Stephen An-thony. Mrs. Harvey Mathiasen,Mrs, Eddie Jacobsen, Sr., Mrs. SamHarris, Mrs, Robert Berts, Mrs.Jacob Gelling, Mrs. Stephen Nagy,Mrs. Andrew Melder, Mrs. MaryLarson, Mrs. John Simun. MrsLafayette Livingston, Mrs, OswaldNebel, Miss Linda Pry, OilbertHarris and Howard Adams, Jr.

The committee in charge of ar-rangements included Mrs. NebelMrs. Dey, Mrs. Hans Schmidt,Mrs. George Hoyer, Mrs. Alding-ton and Mrs. Mathiasen.

Lions to PostSafety Sl<

m

Officials of Pack 154Plan Meeting Tonight

FORDS — Comjnltteemen andDen Mothers of Pack 154 will meettonight at 8 P. M. at the home ofMrs. Lafayette W. Livingston, 15Dunbar Avenue.

Den 5 held a hike Monday toRoosevelt Park. The boys wereaccompanied by their Den Mother,Mrs. Livingston.

PASTOR'S GUESTSFORDS—Guests at the parson-

age ,of Our Redeemer LutheranChurch are the pastor's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stohs; hisSister, Miss Arelia Stohs; andbrother, Victor, of Bremen, Kan.

FASCINATING HOBBY: Mrs. Huijh D'Andrade, tpeaknr at lust nljht's nwtlnx of the Woman'sClub of Fords, Is shown with tiny fit urines of plastic she displayed.

Plastic Wood Figurines Used in TV ShowDisplayed by Artist Before Clubwomen

FORDS — A fascinating andnlque hobby, conceived in an

maglnative mind and brought to•eality by talented ringers, de-ighted members of the Women's:iub of Fords last' night when

Mrs. Hugh D'Andrade appeared on,he Art Week program with hernlglnal "brainchildren," e 1 fl n

baby figurines of plastic wood. Inthese two-inch carvings, the brll-iant artist has captured the un-

jelf-conscious poses and expressions In which toddlers seem dis-posed to Indulge when there Is nocamera at hand,

Mrs. D'Andrade's originality ex-tends even to the material andmethod she employs. Layers ofplastic wood of the mending varie-ty are spread on an armature ofwire and allowed to harden; thenwith fingertips and a knife similarto those use In model airplane-making, she molds the figures andcarves the features as impulse dietates.

As })roof of the universal appealof the figures, they have beeTi usecIn tableaux by tee Cooley, producer of the Perry Como Showand by Lee Morrison, tekvisio:choreographer. In addition to appearances before club groups aniradio shows, Mrs. D'Andrade

msy with commissions by parentsnterested in preserving "expres-ion of feeling," rattier than pho-ographic likenesses of their pro-:eny.

Without formal art traininglerself, Mrs. D'Ajidrade'g familyIncludes menibers irtid have dh?-itnguished themselves in that field.Her g r e a t • great - grandfather,

hilip A. Peticolai, c»me to Amer-ica from France ajnd.'H) the 1790's,painted a miniature of QeorgeWashington which has been ac-ilaimed an Important document inthat it portrays the first presidentin maturity, a man of simple dignity, without the uSllal militaryaura.

An older brother, the late SherryPeticolas, well-known sculptor. onthe West Coast, wai a pupil ofGutzon Borglum of Mount Rush*more fame. A graduate of Otis ArtInstitute, Sherry taught at theChoutnard Art Institute a n dBarnsdall Center. The artist's hus-band, Hugh E. D'Andrade, 26'Woodbrldge Avenue,' Mctuchen, :lighting engineer with GeneralElectric Corporation, is engaged thwriting the story of the disciple,John to be netltled "The BelovecDisciple."

Sharing the speakers' rostrum

Ith her sister-in-law, was Mrs..lfred Peticolas, 90 Hollywood.venue, Metuchen, an accom-ilished artist in many fields, in-iludlng oil and water color paint-Ing, commercial art, illustratingnd photography.Mrs. Peticolas displayed- several

of her oils, and gave an Interest-ng talk in which she encouraged

the embryo artist to "express artas he sees It," maintaining thatacfc of formal training Is no deter-rent, while too much training may[end to stifle individuality.

The Japanese concept and ap-preciation of beauty, and beliefthat Its expression in art form doesnot belong to ft gifted few butshared by all. made a deep im-pression on Mrs. Peticolas, who!lived In that country for five yearswith her husband, then a Majorin the V. S. Army of Occupation.His first attempt In oils, a portraitof their daughter, took first prizein competition in Japan.

The two women are collaborat-ing on a venture into the children'sliterary field with a fanciful pup-pet-type heroine, for which theyhope to eventually find a market.At present, a large newspaper syn-dicate is considering the possibili-ties of Incorporating the story ideaIn strip form.

FORDS — Anvswnlr color film, "NewCulling," wa« presented W ;Essh Standard Oil Companympftlnc; Monday of theI,ions Club in Lopes'President lafayette U»lntended a welcome to gud to 'Sulllvnn. Howard WhtttLcroy Bennett.

An lntrmtlng talk on thennd accomplishments of ttwiNations was given by Dr. 'Schwehla.

It was announced thatwill i>p posted about townmonth with safety »log*lwsnap pappr drive reminder*.further accelerate the drive, <1ms already been speeded up Wincrease in volunteers,Joseph Dambach reported «system of mapping route* wtt)adopted, enabling latecomer* tfttermine sections in need ofage.

Limis Cyktnr. chairman at ttM§lHalloween window palntlnj - - - 1 & *ect, announced priwn were tfed to school children as filrst prize, Norma Hall;

Robert Chaplnaki, Walterand John Alexander; third,phen Horvath and Kennethdowskl; fourth, SteveJohn Lesczuk andKazarda.

Members planning to attend tt<fNovember 28 tour of theplant tn Newark are requestedmeet at Lopes 'Restaurant nothan 8 P.M.

Delegates to the San FranettoPConvent*!' were urged to »«uW

mm,

reservations as soon as pcwible.Members are Invited to

charter presentation night, Pt~'icember 9,' of the newly-formed >Avenel Lions Club,.

The Board of Directors metafter adjournment of the regular*'session.

STATE FARMAGENT'S MESSAGE

APPEARS INREADER'S DIGEST

DIES'DAYi-DAY ROUND-TRIP COACH

CURSIONSto

IEW YORKid NEWARKtry Wedntlday

U T*

non $1.45 $1.95[Brunswick . . « U0

,/Si y . . . . . . . . 4 5•tb 45

1.40WO.W

KMTS MUtr I I*tn)«s lOAIOWI Half p a r M

yiiyM I«WK| Tim

A.M. «r

THE DEALERYOU'RELOOKING FOR

. . . is eaay to epot in theYellow Pages. (And thetrademarks he featureshelp you find the brand ofproduct you want fast.)

SEE:Automobile DctleMB«vjer»g«»Elwtric AppliancesFencesFloristsPaint t)ealersTires

To find "where-to-buy"anything. ..LOOK

MISS JUDITH BETCHER

ENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Betcher, 86 Ford Avenue,Fords, have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Ju*dlth Ann to Robert F. Jankech,son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Jan-kech, Sr., 31 Woodland Avenue,'Fords. The prospective bride Isa graduate of Woodbrldfe HighSchool, class of '55 and theWashington School for Secre-taries, She is now employed Lnthe Stock Management BranCnof the Raritan Arsenal in Metu-chen. Her fiance U a graduateof St. Mary's High School InPerth Amboy, class of '54. Heis now employed by the A & PTea Company in YVoodbridge.The wedding will take place! next

year.

Ginger Jones WelcomedBy Little Woman's Club

FORDS—At the regular' meet-ing of the Little Woman's ClubSaturday, Miss Ginger Jones waswelcomed into membership.

It was decided that each mem-ber contribute a penny for eachyear of age at the meeting of themonth in which her birthday oc-curs. Money accumulated In thismanner wil help defray the cost ofparties.

The next meeting of the club Isscheduled for December 8 at theLibrary.

OPENING MEETINGFORDS—The March of Dime:

organizational dinner will be heldtonight at 7 P. M. at the RogerSmith Hotel, New Brunswick.

MWMMMIWWWWWWVWMMfWVWIMWWVWVWMWWWfl

. 495 NEW BRUNSWICK

A.M. * '

O-OII nny Wfi turn **1O A M t N Y k

P A.M. from Ntwwfc~Ttlvn4«y>-

mil

hi

TELEPHONE COMPANY

A sls-pug* mwuge Ip the Janu-ary ts«ue or READgft'I) UIUKSTtells all about State Fxrm Mu-tual—the Isniout "c»relul driveriimuraace company." It tc.iL.Why ptatt Farm Mile Amerluii'bmost, widely-bought auio tuitwr-auce . . . how Bun Futin, [or10 y«arb. Has passed lubsimiiiol•anlngt b»ck to pollcyholdcra...how State Farm Iceope the "per-sonal touch'.' In going to but forpoUCyiioiaers who do have accl-donM

I

nAVE., FORDS

ratimann 6 PHONE VA-6-S396

Distinctive Gifts - Greeting CardsFor All Occasions

IMPORTED BAVARIAN CHINA

Polio MothersWelcome MembersFORDS — Two new members,

Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. th&d-deus Lesnniak, w»re welcomed athe Wednesday meeting of .the

Polio Mothers' Club at the officeof the National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis, Bertrand Ave-nue, Perth Amboy.

Plans were discussed for acandy sale to raise funds for theMarch of Dimes.

It was decided to hold meetingson the fourth Tuesday of eachmonth at the Chapter office untifurther notice.

Attending the meeting wereMrs. Walter Webber, Mrs. RichardDoochack, Mrs. August De Vlco,Mrs. William Hansen, Mr«. PeteiPlnelll, Mrs. Anthony Wagenhoffer, Mrs. George Ferenchiak amMrs. Olga Becker.

Attle League GroupAt Routine Meeting

F O R D S - A meeting of theiudget and audit committee of theMother's Auxiliary of the Fords-Clara Barton Little League was'held at the home of Mrs. WilliamMatusi, 20 Hamilton Av«nuePresent were Mrs. Alex Sak, MrsJoseph Timko, Mrs. Robert Donnenwirth, Mrs. Sigmund SzatkowSkt, Mrs. Leo Bulvanoski and MrsJoseph Gough,

Returns on the greeting canproject must be made at thNovember 19 meeting, at whlcMrs. Joseph Gough, vice presidentwill preside.

The special project ha.s bee:postponed until the January inIng, and there'will be1 no meetinin December.

Savings rose $2.2 billion In thsecond quarter of this year.

BERNIE WITKOWSKI

FALL HOP — The Holy NameSociety of Our L#dy of PeaceChurch, Fords, will sponsor »Thanksgiving Day danee onThursday, November 22. Bcrnle ••Witkowskl (above) and his Sil-ver Bell orchestra will entertainwith American, Hungarian addPolish music. The affair will beheld in the new church auditor-ium between 8.00 P. M. andmidnight. Edward Vltale andSteve ftbrtiak are co-chairmen.

PARTY RESERVATIONSFORDS—Mrs. William Cham-

berlain, chairman, has announcedthat reservations for the Chrlstmafparty to be held by the Ford?Democratic Women's Club, Deeenvber 8, in the Majestic BowlineAcademy, Hoppl&wn. can be m&d«at the November 19 meeting atLopes' Restaurant.

WWVWVW

EngagementWedding

and SocialAnnouncements

USE OUR

JEWELRYLUUGAGE

Hummel Figures

CONVENIENT LAY-AWAX PLANftMMMWUUWMri

ShowerWeddinjr

and BirthAccessories

C»relul drtVtn who want fulld«Mll»—without oMt or obligetlon—«r« urgid to phaiie me lo-fty »ti VAlley 8 T 8 R 3

8TA.TE FARM MUTUAL AUTO-MOBILE FNSUtUKOI COMPANY

Bloomlnftoi), Illinois

IT PAYS TOIKNOWYOUR STATE FABS^ AGENT

DONALD F. KERR28 First Strai, Fotdt, N. J. I

flow in Our 53rJ '//<

GREINERFuneral Home

AUGUST P. GREINER, Director

A new Home At The Same Address

t Completely Remodelea «

44 GREEN 8TREET, WOQDBR1DG&

Phone;Woodbrldge 8-0264

DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND THE• SATAR Minstrel S h o w *

"A TERRIFIC SHOW FOR A VICKY WORTHY CAUSE"

TOMORROW NIGHT! (Friday, Nov. 16t!o- A M ) -

SATURDAY NIGHT! (November 17th)

Barron Avenue SchoolWOODBRIDGE

- Benefit ol -

Exempt Firemen's Monument Fund(Fire District No. 1)

in For Your Tickets Now!WO 8-0215

1.1

PAGE, WVflBMffllft IS, »9Sfl

CLASSIFIED75r for IS words3c rneh additional wordi':«>alil« ht advanc*

RATK8 — INFORMATIONleadline for ads: Wednnday 1*A. II. for the taoM) week'spnMkaUnn.

Telepbonr

Jetuinh CongregationTo Publish

MALE AND FEMALEHELP WANTED

SERVICES

with ytmrRAV1MO TROOTLtMAN OH WOMAN to clean of-; lewerage? fctectttc Sewwooter

lie- Piiese • SextoB Flooring rwnow* root*, flith, sand and(v.mpm.v 1400 Rahwaj Avenue, itopptg* from cloned ptpea,!i unav. or call WO-8-MM. <Bu« d"dM and lewera. No dlttfnt, no;, I ;i.'iv.'.'.s door.) H-15 damages—rapid and efficient. Call

f KM ALE BELT WANTED •Tony's Plumblni and Heating.

l i . i - l l / M

\)n

K W O M E N wanted ft* part-inp evening Work, |10.00 for

o> hours; car necessary WriteS5 c o thl* paper.

1M, 15

MISCELLANEOUS

TO ADDRESS CLUBAVENEL — Albert Nichols. In-

terior decoratnr, will address a

AVENEL — Nomlnnttons weir , mrrtln? of the Mr. and Mrs. C h *held for second endl»«sid«nts by the Brotherhood olthe Congregation Sons of Jacob ata ntetUnt heM at the Avenel Jew-l«h Community Center.

third vice-' of the First Presbyterian Churchtomorrow night at 8:00 o'clock.Richard Berr. president,any Interested co\»>l*s »He reports that the Crabgrown rapidly during the

Berkowlte was noml- j y f Rr Rn(j )« rolls art stillnated for second vh**presldent to new membenhio. ^

and Meyer Trachtenberg for third ,"'""" * # \ ~ Lvice-president to assume duties! O b l t i 10118 01 011161*8after January 1

Albert Bleltelss. chairman of

FOR KALE

IF YOOR DRINKING has peoonea problem, Alcoholics Anony*

mous can help you. Call Market1-753* or write P. O. Box JMWoodbt-tdge t l ' l - l i a

1,I,ACKSTONE Wrtngw Washerv.i'h pump: good cohdlUon. For

vniv of motor J1&.00. Call Fultoni-v\r>, 6-7 P. ii. W Memiry Ave-nue Hhorporest, Cotonta.

11-15*

M! A1JOWBROOK Poultry Farm.f;>'csp. ducks, capons, turkeys

killi'ii fresh to order or frownWe cite the best. We deliver. CallFul'.oi, 8-1160. 11-15*

p.liv (irijunal owner 1955 Pontlachint door, six-passenger station

v i.. 16,000 (nlles; HydramaUc(1 ....•• power brakes, steering, ra-dio it< $2,085.00, or best offer.Inspect at Humpard'a Cities Ser-VII Route 4, ColonlB. 11-15

DARAQO'SAUTO DRIV1NO 8CHOOL

Lartcat and Oldest In OwattHydramatlc, Fluid and Standard1M If cCteUan &t, Perth Amboj

Call ElUcrtrt J-1S6611/1-11/M

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree Estimate*Call CA- l -meV. J. Tedwco

6 FUlmore Avenue, CurteretH/l-11/29

ways and means, reported planshave been completed (or the mas-qwrade party and dance Satur-day at I P.M. at the center, withprtns to be awarded fot costumes.Music will be furnished by theMtutc Box of Fords.

It was announced that a con'gregatlon newspaper will be pub-lished monthly. Monroe Good-man, chairman, will be assisted byMi" Trachtenberg and CharlesOrtll. Members are urged to sub-mit items of interest to any mem-ber of the committee.

FORDS. Menlo Park Section-Rider wanted to alternate days

leaving Iselin R. R. Station 7:17A. M. and returning 5:15 P. M.Call Liberty 9-1088. 11-15

Some Pertinent Datain the

History of Woodbridge(Continued from Editorial Page;

B. of E. DlfflcntttesDuring the year, flitile at-

tempts were made by Interestedcitizens and The Independent-Leader to convince the Board ofEducation that It should conductan architects' competition to se-cure the beet powlble for themoney to be spent in the con-struction of the Inman AvenueSchool end the High School.After weeks of controversy, theBoard finally agreed to call ln anumber of architects for confer-ences and ideas, before employ-iii'> nn architect, Ten architectssaid they would attend and sub-mit brochures for their work,person & MacWUUam up untilthat time had been the Boardarchitects and had preparedsketches for the construction ofthe schools which had alreadybeen .submitted to the State De-partment of Education.

In July, at a hearing beforethe Department of Local Gov-ernment., the Board of Educa-t on was taken to task for fail-ing to call in a citizens' groupin an advisory capacity onsthuol building and for negtect-iii!! 'to explore further the sug-gestion made last year thatother architects be considered."ln August, Alexander Merchant& Son, New Brunswick archi-tects, by a vote of 5-4 werenamed to design the Inman Ave-nue School and the High School.

At the beginning of 1953,Clarence E. Aclcley, specialist Inschool plant planning, tn a final

' report to the Board of Educa-tion urged the use of the High

( School (now Barron Avenue.School) as part of a Junior Highschool system and the constj-uolion of two other Junior HighSchool buildings iri addition to anumber of grade *chools.

A start has been made towarda Junior High School system byconverting the old high schoolfor the use of seventh gradesonly. At this writing, the newhitih school has been opened—iiltliouch a ramftling large build-ing, it is much to small for theincreased school population. In-man Avenue School has beencompleted and new School 18

(Continued from Rdltorialprofit the railroad earns from alloperations, not conformity toarbitrary bookkeeping methods.Mot only Mr Randolph and therailroads art interested In thtematter, but the public al», for ahealthy railroad system is part ofa healthy industrial nation.

If the railroads and the ICCwill put their heads together andcome up with a more realisticaccounting formula, hopes maybrighten for inciTssliur passengertrawl on trains that Brt goingto make thoie trips anyhow. —SI. Louh Post Dispatch.

Under Capitol DomeOn'"iuf»d froiyi Editorial Pan*iperform similar acts, and anymethod that can eliminate trieln'is Justifiable."

The Attorney Oentral, chieflaw enforcement officer of NewJersey, insist* that with high-ways becoming more and morecongested, and with the automo-bile reaching mechanical i n f e c -tion, there is no room on thehighways of New Jersey for theflagrantly reckless driver.

REAL CHAlttTY:-Card par-ties, pot tuck suppers, fashionshows, luncheons, breakfast-come - as - you - are - parties,rake sales and rummag* saleshave financed the constructionof a laboratory for the nurseryat the North Jersey Trainingschool at Totowa.

The Evening Membership De-partment of the New JerseyState Federation of Women'sClubs, comprising 6.000 wonicn.donated $35,47)31 which rtptt-sents the proceeds of the aftatrsfor the much-needed labortory.The organization had as Its orig-inal goal a sum of $10,000. butthe teal and Industry of Its

mrmbei/s raised more than twicethat much.• The State nf New Jfersey con-structed a nursery for mentallyretarded children from birth toage five from bond Issues ap-proved \a im voters sevwri yearsW- R tftMMMttad wo bftiWe« brt wh«n tt wtt apparentthe at*«e couW rvot afford ad»>4Okte hkbwatovj facilities, the

AWJttt It.1*« tnfit- ftht charlMW* m*

look tM tftOrtt, the oreanli*'UOh hW tetft «XWiw*d thanksSy tlw Stat* Det«Hm«nt ftt In->tltuU«ns and A«WC*M and ttvcTM6w« School tftttlty.

JEltMKV JlOSAW:—Sotw jw-lltt«*l pw«>id«U|*tors at thodtwfce ttmwe prtdtei th* outcoiwof tn* i*n*t City »\tthKtt>alrowrament etection twxt Maywilt dwrte the winhet of theNew Jeney (HmtiMtahlp rmctNovtmbet . . Trafte tjeath* InNew Je«ej this year hawrewhed Vtfl or fiv* higher thawthe 832 registered up to the mmtime la*t year. . . . Attehdaftctand betting were both down dur-ing the first 31 days of the tallmeet at Oardtn State Park, nearCatnden. . . . No objections have

been found by the public withthe Municipal Planning Act (A1953, according to fte4 0 .Stlckel, 3rd, of Cedto Orwe,chairman of the New j»Wey Afl*-visory Planning Commission... .The nwrsery and greewtwwc to*gyOKty m Itew Jersey twttrttrittotabout »3«,f»W,000 to the SToasraltre or «rtH|M fcrrd ranks fifthft.nwh« all agricultural ftwlui-tH«s Hi the State. . . . <Umn»ftobm 1 Meywt hw brb^claimed ttftVefttoet M V W « ( «WllWh Month In N*w JetteV.. . .The V'ederal tJeVart*n«t 01 De»

i> had adVI»e l the & * *M t • ! tteallh that ft

endMHfi« the n\i*rta*U0n t t**«er Ruppihrt at Mfflnuy ftsUll*.U«nk wn«ne chUd«ft aWtt*idtn«. . . . Com tftW Mtt "

yp J*W* ol WtUre lhan140 bitsheU per acrt In «e\«ta1atr«s, tht Stati' Department )Agriculture aMtoftrrctt. . . . ThbWwk. ktwwn at Dlabetel f>tec>ttoh Mv>eek. the *t«l» Oftbamerit of Health hope* to deteelnn ectwmtpd 60.0«l WiknowRdlabettcs in New Jwwy. . . . Asparfteus (n-owers plan to hama3$ .000 acres ne*t tptlht-cofflpared with 32,100 a«t« this

In Atlantic°us

growers willoT

cent above n• The Now ,|,,

Is hnlciin;.fetence »t thr ]••,Sohiervlllc tin

CAPllTOI, rdoes hot mo)) ;|.da r l e s . cliiim . s '.i,•nember of til,Health and Kit]

tlon. . . . -wr „,n*xt year rnAl.,come of 111 i =: [w l d Robert .! \\utlve Diifcto: ,iDemocratic HI,,-,"There is not in,prevent a p,.,-.,,ah automobilewhy anyone VUMIexceptat thfhard toerick J Gttor Vehicle

«;Mi H,

»"!]>• |

BUSINESS andiSERVICE DIRECTORY• Accordion School • • Funeral Directors • • Mislc lustroctioi • •

NKW UltrvSWlCK BEORBTAR1AL,ACCOUNTING It. PREP SCHOOL

NEW!(1) SWITCH BOARD(?) KEY PUNCH (IBM)Ul MACHINE 8BOETBANU

g.'G. ALLENIl.r.S., LL.B., B.8., M.A., DIB.

110 Albany Btnwt Mow BnUKWlekKI-S-U1I

FIUST CHURCH OP CHEISTSCIENTIST

544 Wevt Ave,. Sewaren, N. J.A Brunch of The Mo(b<r Ciiurcb

T l ' F t M CliUKtt yf ClMulIn Bofton. H»a».

Barvlct 1140 A. M.fcluuday tklioU V:30 A. M.

, Wedaewlity TestimonialMeetluv S P. M

Thursday fttkdtag Rooma-4 p. M in Ohunb Bdtaca

Mull Loan Ubruy laolHtlea

ha« been opened in the Isellnsection of the Township. Plansare belnp made for the construc-tion of the Hoffman Boulevard,Colonia and Menlo Park TerraceSchools and much more schoolconstruction will be needed inorder to realize a Junior HighSchool system and full-dayschool sessions for each child inthe Township. The problems aremany and unfortunately someol them could be solved now ifit were not for so-called politicalexpediency. Woodbridge's bor-rowing capacity, which is nowway over its legal limit, could beimproved if a revaluation program was begun, but the politlcians have been heming andhawing over It for over fiveyears —afraid they will not bereelected if such a program isstarted. To them being reelectedseems more important thanwhat is good for the Township.It is1 the only conclusion that Ican reach.

Town Growth PhenomenalWhat were once wooded areas

are now filled with countlessdevelopment homes. Since mostof the homes are occupied withyoung people with small chil-dren, the school housing prob-lem will be with us for a long,long time. It will take coura-geous men and women to solvethe problem.

Today, it is estimated thatthe population of 'WoodbridgeTownship is close to 60,000—andit is the largest community, pop-ulation-wise, in Middlesex Coun-ty. Since there Is still vacantland in the outskirts, which willmost likely be used for housing—and available acreage aroundWoodbrldge> waterfront andrailroad traolu that oan be usedby industry, I will predict thatWoodbridge in the years tocome will be one of the largestcities—if not the largest—in theState of New Jersey. In not toomany years I feel tha^ its an-cient form of government will bechanged, because the Townshipform of government Is too un-wieldy for the size of the com-munity. What was adequate incolonial days 1B no longer adapt-able for a community of 60,000.

Woodbridge Township has adestiny to fulfill. It is Ideallysituated. It is readily accessibleby rail, by water and the mostmodern highways In the coun-try. The New Jer«ey Turnpikeand the Garden State Parkwayhave added to the community'simportance.

Woodbridge Township Is proudof its heritage and Ito rich tra-ditions. It has developed andprogressed and will continue todevelop and progress If everyresident—both old and new—gets behind every worthwhilemovement. From now on wemust have planned growth—notjust "grow like Topsy." We mustwork together ln understandingfor the good of all.

THE END

HENSCH'SAccordion School

172 Brown Avenue. Iselln

Private Accordion Lessons(Given in Your Home or Our

Studio)• Complete Accordion Repairs• Sites, Rentals, Exchanges• Plckupi and Amplifiers initaUcd• Muiic Books for Accordion

For Information CiU

WO 8-4013

SY1SOW1ECK1

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Tilcphonr KI-1-5715

• BaHders-Contractors

GIACOBBE & SONBUILDER & CONTRACTOR

152 Rudolph Ave., Rah way

Specializing inCUSTOM-BUILT HOMES

Phone:FUlton 8-41G9 - 10758

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL IIOME8

Eatabllshrtl 91 Yemri420 Kast Avenue

Perth Amboy2S Ford Ave., Fordi

VA 6-0358

Furniture

Rnrnll your childnn* for prlvatp

n* on:

GUITABACCORDION

• RAXOPHONIGIBSON . P,ANO

GUITARS f TROMBONIand Amplifier* • DRUM!STUDENT RENTAL PLAN

m Ihtarnatlon CtU ni-MMl

SAMMY RAY'SSAM LAQUADKA. Prop.

MUSIC U d UPAIR SHOPMR Hew Brnniwfek Avenue, Forflt

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

LET USSOLVE YOUR HEATING

PROBLEM

• FROM SERVICE •TO COMPLETE HEAT-

ING INSTALLATIONS

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RABWAY AVE., AVENEL

LOOKING FOR• Name Brands!• Dependable Service!§ Lowest Prices!

WINTER BROS.WAYSIDE FURN. SHOPStrung Woodbrtflct fttstdenti

Since 1931II. S. Hwy. 1, Aver*], N. J.one Mile North of Woodfcrld(«

Cloverlutil|,«ji 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., lnel. l i t .

PhoneWOodbridge 8-1577

Learn to PUy the Accordion

Tn« Modem,

No Accordion

To BuyOn Our Eaay Rental Plan

Inttfnitlobal. Modern Mid classicalmuite taught to Mflnnen atid ad-vanced ftndrnu. Afenti toe all top*

We earn • fall ttn« of MMfealinstrumenti and AM*MOrte«

Perth Atektft OWert IrtaMlihedA d t t h Center

II Tear* At the game Loeattea

EDIIE'S MUSIC CENTERM Bonkoiki, Prop.

3S7 State St., P. A. VA-6-1J99

CANDID- O f t -

STUDIORLACR AND WHITE OR

3-D COLOR

CoApiete Line ttCamera* and Suppllei

LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS1-Day Developtna; ant

PrinUni 8*rvlM

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbrldie 8-3651Open 10 to 6

Mon, and Fit Nirhts ta 8:30

SK| Cmrt

SRECT NOW!Mt new ltl» MR)

fakHM n o * W•tack. Well krln| »ra-ptoi U rmr *•<•*.

SERMAYANUPHOLSTERY SHOP8

Ett. 1M7RAHWAY • AVENEL

wo-t-miFU-a-MM

Sheet Metal

Dance lnstructioi

'.(liceALSOBAM.n

C L A S S E S l l M

For Fnrthfr Inf..r

Kay Symrliik.

' • M i Y

• Real Estate-Insurance«

• Plumbing & Heating •

Uquor Stores

delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Kahwaj Ave., Woodbfidee

(Opp. White Church)

• SALADS at their BEST

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A.M. to 10:10 P.M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Clone Wednesdays at 12 Noon

Drags

Avenel Pharmacym RAHWAY AVRMUK

WOODBRIDGE 4-19U

PRESCHIPTIONSWHITMANtl CANltlEB

Telephone Woodbrtdf* t-WM

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDBASCK, Pnp .

Complete Stock ol Domeatleand Imported Wlnea, Been

and Liquors

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Moving mi Tracking •

Complete Moviiif Job3 Roovu |Z5 5 R*om» fSJ

$30 S ROOMS |4»

Oraettnt Oarda

AU Uadi I»nrt4 - 1* T«m tiv.ECONOMY M0VES8NATION-WIDE MOVERS

Fulton 8-3914

48-BUte

' A Q E N T

National Van L U M

WOODBRIDGE

Plumbing & Heating

• Remodeling• New Installations

, • On* and Oil Burners

Call WO-I-M44, HI-I-7I12

L. PUGLIE8E - A. LIPO

Charles fanPlumbing • Heating

Electrle Sewer Serrtea

Telephou:

Woodhridf • I-Mt4

CH LINDEN AVENUE

WoodbrMie, N- J.

SCHOEMAKERAGENCY

Realtor and Insurer

"We Sell tht> Earth and

Insure What's On It."

EDISON, N. J.

LJ-8-8400

This is the time nf the Tearto get things done. . . . Soget it Done Right with

GAYDASSHEETMETALWORKS

All types of metal work

LFADF.RS - GUTTERSFORCED AIR HEATING

AIR CONDITIONINGFLASHING, Etc.

Authoriied DistributorARMSTRONG FURNACES

KI-1-G54146 St. Ann Street, Carteret

Trenching

Trench Dig]For All P.m.!,

FRANK LIPTAKI

1 s t i l i l . l t '

• Snorting Goods •

• Rail! ft TV Service •

AL'S RADIO& TELEVISION

Prompt Expert RepairsRCA Tube, and Pvta

Battcrtea

14 PER8HIN0 AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

A. Ktah, Jr., Pn» .

Telephone Kl-l-Svtl

A. W. Hall and SonLocal and Lon| DlfUmM

Movlnt aad l U n g tRATtoN-wiot s m m u «i

Bounbold and OOe* ro»mttmr»Authoring AiratHoward Van U»M

.••saraU Koo«f.l«rCRATING t PACKING

SHIPPINGOuUawd rumltun at

TRENCHING— FOR —

• FOOTINGS§ OIL TANKS• SEPTIC TANKS• WATER LINESf SEWERS

101 Sharot Street, CarteretMI-l-7151 or 1-M4I

• Service Statins # OAI

FQR LEASEModern 3»Bay Service Station

BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY

EatafcUshcd Busings

RAYMOTSD JACKSONAPiD SON

Offlo? and14 Atlantic Street, Csrtcnt

T«Lon main traffic arteryl 18 Main

Woodhridjf, N. Jlii rbalflential area.

iXCJELONT TERMSAMV0AI4NM wniuun

C. POZNANSKIPLUMBING & HEATING

SEWERS CLEANEDWITH ELECTRIC ROTOR

SET NEEDREPAIR?

CallWO-*-4S«i

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISION

—SALES and SERVICE—155 AVENF.L ST., AVENELAntennM lrnUUed, Tubes test-ed free at our »tore, Oar Radiosserviced promptly.REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE!

Ruflig Hi Slittng •

Henry Janten & SonTlnnlnt and Sheet MflUl Work

Matal OtBktn ami

rwuMo Watt

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. 1.

I-1HI

TOWNE GARAGE1. P. Otrdatr * U*

485 AMBOY AVENUE

Get That REEL FIXEDNOW!SERVICESTATION

FOR"RUMER""FENN"

"AIREX"—"CEiTTAURK"

Home of Reel Part*Wholesale and Retail

REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY

Reel Checked, Cleaned.Ptttihed, Greaaed andAdjKsttd. far Only

| . 5O(Plu Parts. If Needed)

We Have. In SUok• TROUT WORMS• WILDLIFE PICTURES

(framed)• HUWTING, FI8BIN0 and

MOTOR ROAT UCEN8ESISSUEDA*k How Ton Can Win

One «4 Our Trophies

'FISHING TACKLEAND RKPAlt

SPORTING GOODSt5< Monra StrMt, Rahmr

Telephone RA-T-tlH

FOR QUALITYl l ' M O N I MM I •

(Al l ,

WO 8Yes. call tod.for estimate.man to youplan, shown.saving shurt

RUDY'S'

dlTS

Billhead

• TankliM Cult •

TflnkleM CoilsGeaned

Water SoftenersInstalled

Call WO4-14N

AVENEL COALand OIL CO.

n « Rafewaf AW, AWBti

nmwoe-Qtoo•M

ProgramsBookletsAniiouiue-

mentsInvitationsHoiISC 0!

Post CarSignsBusinessCards

ds

Call TodayFree EstimatesMIDDLESEX

PRESS

*•••?'

PENDENT-LEADERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 PAOE SEVENTEEN

Thanksgiving DayServices Slated

Your Church Welcomes You

HUNGARIAN„ \I, and REFORMED

l)f WOODBRIDGEs(,,r Leslie Eifnr

•liool — 9 A. M.; Sec-10 A. M.

,-vlr.n, 10 A. M.; Hun-ro, 11A.M.

PA id Society will meet atthn auditorium, with

', pentek, president, pre-

iFcllowshlPj Bt 7 P. M.Iry the church

Hacker as leader,Maftu» and Ar-Rpcreation with

invin. Jr•• leader, will be

CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

nnd Grove AvenuesWoodbridge

Fagerburi, Minister.TiroflC* H. RhOdei,(Inlster of Mnilcam II. Voorhe«a, Jr.,tidrnt of Sunday Schools

Sundaycliool — 0:46 A. M.

[Worship — U A. M.Mretlnri

Board, first Monday, 8

| Board— Third Wednes-P. M.

[<s Association — Everytinraday, 2:00 P. M,

Club — Third Tuea-. P. M.I Alpha Phi Sorority —nil Fourth Monday, 8:00

Married Couples—First|8:00 P. M.

Fellowship — Every|S:00 P. M.Choir Rehearsals

— Wednesday. 8:00

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

Rev. Robert K, Steward. Paitor48 Berkeley Boulevard

Isellri, New JerseySunday School 2:45 AM........ 2:45 AMMorning Worship .... 11:00 A.M.Christ Ambassadors _ 6-30 PMEvangelistic Service .. 7:45 P!M.Wednesday Prayer and *

Bible Study 7:45 P.MFriday Prayer 8:00 PM.

ST. CECELLVS CHURCHbelln

Rev. John WIlBt, Filter

Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00,9:00,10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

Weekday Masses, 7:80 and 8:00A. M.

Wednesday, ,8:00 P, M., contin-uous Novena to St. Jude, Patron0/ Hopeless Cases.

Friday 3:15 P. M.[_ Friday. 3:45 P. M.

Friday, 5:00 P, M.

SUIDGE METHODISTCHURCH(llfford B. Munn

Street, Woodbrtdie[Sunday Services

rhool. 9:45 A. M.Worship, 11:00 A. M.

Fi'lloiyship, 7 P. M.'»—1 Meetings

FIRST PRESBYJFRIANCHURCH OF I8ELIN, N. J.R«v. Henry M. Hurtnunn, Paitor

Sunday Services9:00 A. M. — Family Church

Service.B:00 A. M.—Sunday School for

children 3 t o 8 year* of age.Parents can attend church atsame time.

9:49 A. M.t-Sunday School withclasses for all from nursery toyoung people.

11:00 A. M. — Church Service.7:00 P. M,—Youth Fellowship.Adequate free parking rear of

church for those attending ser-vices.

Ladles' Aid Society, second andfourth Monday, from 8 P. M.

Young Women's Guild, fourthTuesday 8:00 P. M.

Officers and Teachers of Sun-day School, third Tuesday 7:30P. M.

Senior choir, every Thursday8:00 P. M.

Junior choir, every Thursday1:00 P. M.

Youth Fellowship, every Sun-day 7:00 P. M.

Boy Scouts, every Friday 7:00P. M.

Session, first Sunday of month12 noon.

Trustees, second Thursday 7:30P. M.

Deacons, second Monday 7:30P.M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street

Perth AmboyRev, Peter Kowilchuk, Pastor

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.9:46 A. If., Sunday School.6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth

Fellowship.7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel

OUR REDEEMEREVANGBUCAL LUTHERAN

CHURCHRev, Kldon R. Stohs

U Fourth Street, FordiOrganists: Eddie Jacobson and

Mildred Jordan.Sunday Services

8:15 A. M. Dlvlrw Service10:45 A. M. Divine Service

and Bible Classes8:30 A. M. Sunday School

Thursday, 7 P. M. to 8 P. MJunior Choir Rehearsal

Thursday, 8 P. .M. to 10 P. WSenior Choir Rehearsal

Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 11:30A. M. Confirmation Instruction.

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

AVENEL — A Thanksgiving Dayorship service at 9:30 AM. nextThursday will reveal the pledgeupport given to the 1997 budgetif the First Presbyterian Church,ecording to Dr. Charles S. Mac-

Kenzie, pastor. The budget, total-ng (64,820, encompasses three

significant Items In addition tohe usual needs . . . an associateMWtor, a full-time Bexton, and»mpletlon of the Youth Centerow under construction.A kick-off dlhner. last Friday

night for the Canvassers led theffort to meet the expanded pro-

gram. Pledges were made at allthree morning worship service*last' Sunday, followed by homevisitations In the afternoon. ThisSunday the young people will becanvassed, Workers will assembleat the church at 2:00 P.M. TheSaturday night prayer, meeting in-stituted a 24-hour prayer sessionby its members, beginning at 7:00P.M. last Saturday.and ending at7:00 P.M. Sunday. A similar ses-sion will be held this weekend,supporting the canvass to Its com-pletion.

The Cherub Choir, directed byMrs. Florence Meyer, will accom-pany the Thanksgiving Day serv-ice.

frttW JttJtT STATI MFARTMENTop c r m itnviCH IXAMINATIQN*Unonaetd ctMlni data for flllnt

ftpplrttttoo* November X. 1>M.Fit application*, duties and mini-

mum qmllfleatlotn, apply U> D*part-m«nt of Olvll BtrrU*. st»M HOUM.Trenton, N»w Jersty.

Open to male ettlnna, 11 month!resident In Township of Woodbrtdfe

•wrlnwrlnR Aide, Salary, I31O0 per

Inclnmtor Portman. Salary, WWO perjttr. v

I.-L. 11/1. S. 15/M

thl« d«acrlptlon and alooi the noulh-taatrrly lines of Lou Nan I. 7. ».y 4, 3, 1, and 1. In Block loss, at«bown on th» afontald Map, 1 dl»tanr«of JO00O f**t to the aforementionedsouthwesterly line of Ninth Siri-ft andtn« Pile* of Bejlnnlnt:.

Second TrartBBOIMHTNO In the wnithwe«t»rlf

LEGAL NOTICES

eliminate certain title quiattocu whichhare arlaan by reatoa of UMM t«e MUof maps covering the •*•»• developmentIt la ntcttury that ttw strwu In theformer t» Ttrated^ therefore

• I tT OROADflD br th« Townshipof Woodbrtdp In the County of Mtd-dle*et:

1: la) That the certain ttrrati h«r»-Une of llRhth Street nt • point therein 1 »f<*r mentioned In the Colonla Sectiondlntant MOO feet southeasterly, mesa-urtd ilonn the atoreaald *mithwf*t«rlyline of Eighth Street from Its Intemrr-

of the Township of Woodbrtdf*. he andthe tame are hereby vacated >nd theP<ii>llc rights arlalng from the ittdlri-

tlon with the inutheaaterly line of I "an thertof. be and the ume »r« hereTum«r Street; thence [U tmithraiitfrly by releaaed and ntlnfulahed

LEdAL NOTICM

Mid dedtnafed as Ho. 1W»-OmtfM A m w , Avm*l. K. i.

The upproxtmate amount of tb*m*nt to be satlsfltd br mii m~sum of Tfn thoumnd, thrMMventy-llve Dollar* <ftO.ns.Miwith the cost* of thU sale.

Totethtr with all and •InfhllM' t t frtfhts, prlvllogta. h«ndlum*nt* Dmappurtenance* thereunUi beloCflBt 4fin anywlw tpperuinln(

Mlddltwi Coonty Rumgate'i CourtNOTICE TO CMDITORI

Mary nnichello and Anna Peamon,K(«cutrteM of Petet Pouchello. dt-eeawd, by direction of Ilmor t. Brawn,Surrogate of the County of MKtdleMt,hereby (ITM notlea to tile mil l ion ufthe «ald Pater Fouchallo. to bnn« intheir dtbka, demanda and claimaagalnut the entate of the aald deceaaed,Udder oath or affltmatlon. within ilxmonths from thl« date or they win beforever barred of any action thereforatalnitt the aid «iec\itrlcei.

Dated October l»th. \K».MART POlimiLLO.ANNA PIARSDK.

* EGeorge H. Ro»enitein, £aq,to Park Place.Nawnrk i. N. J ,

along aatd southwesterly Un« of Elihth f°> The said «tr»eu htrrhy vacated'•Street a distune* of 7.00 f»t to a' "* deacrlhwl as foltowa: ipoint; thence 111 southwesterly, imral- KNOWN and designated an CypreM |1*1 with the aforementioned unuth- DrlvK. Callfon Drive, Trafal*«r Drive Notice li

H

OBOROE L. LOMBARDI.Attorney

I.-L. 11/1. «, U. 1I/19M

l e . Tr»fal*«r Drive««at*Tly line of Turner Street tnri thnR Cnndl«wood Drive. Rorrl Court. Nl(ei

NOTICEhereby Riven that

the northwesterly lilies of Lou NOB42 and 0, In Block No 11X13. an shewnan the Wood*rlcl«r Tan Mnp, a (lit Bfetton Onr. Woodbfliii,* TI>*II*II!I>u n c e of 20000 feet to a point In thr Mlddleaei County N j dated Aprilnorthekst«rly lln« of Seventh Street; 38. KM. nnd Died In the Middle**!

(1)

Place, and Brtntwond Road on mapentitled. Map of Oak Ridnt Hrlahu.Beetlon Onr. W l

County Clerk* OflVr on October1»M, as Mip No iffU File No U«

Attorney.I.-L. 10/11; 11/1. 8. 13/1SM

NEW NAVY PLANEThe Navy's new turbo-prop

Guild, second and Service.4ond<-ys, 8 P . M .

Society of Christian[thud Wednesday, 8 P.M.

IDOVF.K METHODIST

CHURCHhway R. D- 2

|NCW Dover RoadSunday .• R. Sweet, Paitor

Afternoons — 3:00 P.null Fellowship Ovoub.

Afternoons — 3:15 P.il Scouts.Ktuy Evenings — 1:30 P.nior Choir Practice,By Evenings — 7:30 P.

Scouts.a> Mornings — 11:15 POv. nil's,

Mornings: ChurchEarly Session 8:45-9:45;Worship Service 10:00-

Ihiiich School, Lat eSes-

U:1S A. M.. Communion Sun-day, flnt Sunday ot each month.

ay. November 10—8:00 P.• Dunce—Donation 25c.November 20—8:00 P.

Communion

liny. November 21—6:00'.a.CS. Meeting.

November'25—6:00 P.nl Dish Supper for all

, November 26—8:00 P.p;i! Board Meeting..November 30—8:00 P.M.

|Cl:ib Meeting.ay, December 1-10:00

P. M—Annual Church

DimitlDOE GOSPEL( I U R C H

P<'<-1 Street, WoodbridfePaitor

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Avenue and CarteretR«ad, Woodbridge

Ret. Ear) Hannum Dev»nny, MinisterMr. Donald P. Scott, Vouch Director

Mr. Fred Elder, Onanlst and DirectorSunday, Servlcei

Morning Worship at 11:00Sunday School. 9:30 A.M.

Regular Meetincsfirst Monday Session meeting

In the church office at 8:00 P. MSecond Monday. Board of Trus-

tees in the church office at 8:00P. M.

Second and Fourth Monday,White Church Guild.

Second Wednesday, S u n d a ySchool teachers.

Second and Fourth Wednesday,Ladies Aid Society 2 P. M.

Third Wednesday, Men's Broth-erhood.

Third Thursday, Women's As-sociation meets at 8 P. M.

Adult Choir Rehearsal, Friday8 P. M.

Youth Choir Rehearsal, Satur-day, 9-10 A.-M.

Junior Choir Rehearsal, Satur-day. 10-11 A. M.OUR LADY O F P E A C E CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Brioiowskl, PastorNew Brunswick Avenue, Ford»Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00 apd 11:00 A. M.Weekday Masses; 7:00 and 8:15

A M .Monday

Novena, 7:30 P. M.Male Choir rehearsal, 8 P. MAltar - Rosary Society, first

PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL

6*1 Woodbridfe Avenue, AvenelDr. Charles S. MacKende

Don Mason, minister of music;Jack Robertson, minister of evan-gelism; Ted Nissen and MartinOlfien, ministers to youth; O.H, Weferling, superintendent ofchurch schohol.

Sunday Services: C h u r c hSchool,, 9:30 and 11:00 A. M.;Church Worship, 8:30, 9:30 and11:00 A. M.; Junior and SeniorHigh Fellowship, 7:00 P. M.

Monday: Boy Scouts, weekly,7:00 P. M. Thifd Monday, Ex-plorers and Deacons, 7:30 P. MTrustees, 8:00 P. M.

Tuesday: Second Tuesday, Wo-men's Association and SessionMeetings, 8:00 P. M.

Wednesday: Weekly Commun-ity Cancer Dressing Group, 1:00to 3:00 P. M., Girl Scouts, 4:00P. M.; Senior High Recreation7:00 P. M.

Thursday: Choirs — Cherubs3:45 P. M., Westminster, 7:00Chancel, 8:15 P. M,

Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Club, 2n<and 4th Friday, 8:00 P. M.; JunioHigh Recreation, 8:00 P. M.

Saturday: Termite Fellowshl10:30 A. M.; Communcant's Class,1:00 P. M.; Weekly Prayer Group,7:00 P, M.

October 7—World Wide Com-munion 8:30. 9:30, 11:00 A. M.October 14, 21. 28—Training Ses-sions, Every Member Canvasses—3 P. M.

NOTICENotice is hereby |lv«n that the fol

towing proposed ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at• mattlu of the Towmhip Committeeot th* Townahlp of Woodbridge, In theCounty of Middlesex. New Jersey, heldon the 7th Day of November, 1998, andthat »ld ordinance will be taken up rorfurther consideration «nd final passim?

thence {)) northwesterly- along saidnortheasterly line ot Seventh Street, adlstanre of 7.00 tttt to a point; thence _.(II northeasterly, parallel with Ihf Mr- Drive. Trafalter Driv», caiifnn Driveond course of tnla description and 8tarlij(ht Drive. O»rrt>roolt Drive. Orion•long the southeasterly lines of Lots Place and Dallwood Court, on map en-No». I. 7, «. ), 4. 3. 1. mid I. In Block titled. Mnp of Oak Rldie Htlthta.

UM « *lowlnu propoatd ordinance waa UM(dticed and p«M«l on flrtt rtMUnt Ia meeting of the Township CoauuWof th* Township of Woodbrldft, I* flCounty of MlddlMM. New Mm, Mnn the 1th day of November, MM, Wthnt mid ordinance will bt MMup for further ronaldtratlan Md ft*

KNOWN mid ileKlanatfd M Cypreu I pMM>e at » meeting of mU TMFTMH_..._ _ . _ . . i- committee to be held at IU MMM

rr-im in tht Memorial Municipal B i #inn in Woodbrtdae. New M W f . <

., .. . . . . __ _ . . the Mlh day <f! Novembtf, l l H10SI, ai ihown on the aforeuld Mnp. tlon Two, Woodbrldee. Township. Mid-11:00 P M < E B T ) , or aa toon tMC

- • • - - dleaei County. N. J . dated April W. I after as Mid matter can tw r*M!M19M, apd filed In the Mlddlenei County ' - • " " •' * • " •"Clerk's Ofllce on Oftober II I9M, uMap Mo 1915, File No «M

3. This ordln>nre »h»ll u k e eltertImmediately upon lta tdoptlon sn(ladvertisement » required by law

HUOH B QUtOl.IT.CommlttMman-»t -Urj l

a distance of 300.00 feat to the afore-mentioned southwesterly Hue of Eighth8 t r e « and the Place of Bwrtnnlng. ,

Third Tract ,BEOrNNINO In the touthwesterly

line of Seventh Street at a pointtherein distant M M feet southeasterly,mtuured along the aforesaid south-1westerly line of Seventh Street fromlta Intersection with the southeasterly j * " • » ' , • . „ „ . , ,line of Turner Street; thence (1) aouth- B J- DyMOAN.eaaterly along said aouthwesterly line ; Towmhip Clerk

robnt In the Memorial MunicipalBuilding In Woodbridge, New Jersey,on tne 30th day of • November. 1958.al »*> P. M. (E.8.T.), or na soonthereafter as s&ld matter can bereached, at which time and place allpersona who may be Interested thereinwill be given »n opportunity to beheard concerning the name.

seaplane, known as the "Indiancean Tradewlnd," recently made

ts first trans-Pacific flight, land-ng at Honolulu eight hours andfteen minutes after leaving thelameda (Cal.) Naval Air Sta-on. Fifteen crew members and

t observes were aboard the75,000 pound aircraft.

AN

B. J. DUNfOAN.Townahlp Clerk.

ORDINANCE VACATTNd. n i -

IRIVS TALK ROUGHDETROIT, Mien. — Trainers at

the local 200 have banishedBlackle, the talking mynah bird,to the backroom until he' cleansup his language. SomewhereBlackie picked up a string of uglywords and began interlacing his"Polly wante-a-oracker" routinewith blistering expletives.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

West Avenue, SewarenSunday School, 9:30 A. M.Church Services. 11:00 A. M,Wednesday, Testimonial Meet-

Reading Room, 2

. M,-Sunday 8chool forVilllam Butten, Superln-Kelult Bible Class at same

lirr. Runyon Ernst. ,M. Morning Worshipnursery Is provided at

I M Young People's Fel-Wlt advisers, Mr. and< Subatlno.M.--Evening Gospel

Day, !j:00 P. M.—:|ancl Bible Study.

SONY'S R. C. CUUBCHl'ort Rending

ItinUlaii!, MUos, PastorMusses at 7:30, 0:00A. M.Masses at 8 A. M.

(in hunor of St. Anthonyat 7:15 P.M., with

b , St. Peter's HospitalIn

Monday after first Sunday atP. M.

Holy Name Society, secondMonday after Second Sunday at8 P.M.

TuesdayP.T.A. meeting, thlrtl Tuesday

of each month at 8 P. U-Thursday

Female Choir Rehearsals, 8 P.MConfessions

Every Saturday from* 11 A. M..until noon; 4 to 6 P. M.. »nd Jto 9 P. M. and sometime on days

Holy r w o f Obligation,

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRahway Avenue, WoodbridfcKc.v. William H. Bchmaui, Rector

Alton Brandt!, Ornnlit

Sunday Services8:00 A. M., Holy Communion.9:30 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M., Holy Communion

,nd sermon (first and third Sun-ay); Morning Prayer and ser-

mon (second and fourth Sunday),Holy Day services, 10:00 A. MTrinity Vestry, second Monday

:30 P. M.St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday

:30 P. M.St. Margaret's Unit, first Wed-

iesday, 8:00 P. M.Trinity Altar Guild meets quar

terly.Girls Friendly Society, Thurs

ay, 6:45 P. M.Trinity Acolyte Guild meets

uarterly.Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 8:0C

'. M.Trinity, Church School Faculty,

:ourth Friday, 7:30 P. M.Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday

7:00 P. M.Cub Scout Pack 134, fourU

Monday, 8 P. M.

ST. JOHNS CHURCHJoseph H. Thonaon, U f Reader

SewarenMM. Dorothea Potftambo, Oig«nUt9:46 A. M,, Sunday School.11:00 A. M., .morning praye

and service. ,1}:15 A. M.—Communion Sun-

day, first Sunday of each nionth.

Av.nu«, Woodbrid*e'%'• rimrles Q. HoConlltln,

P«t*Napuleoa, Atilttnt tftm

I Musses: fl:4fi, 7:49, 8:4ft11:00,

I services every Tu«*dayni.

Masses: 7;Q0 and 7:30.

ST JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

i Hoy and HapHton Avenues,Fords

*,,. William H. ttt.'lic" «Holy communion, 8.00 A. M

prayer and sermon

, Holy Communloi

Sunday

Reading » ; * J

Ing, 8 P. M.Thursdays,

to 4 P. M. .•How Christ Jesus healed sickness

and "discord of every kind will bebrought .out at Christian Scienceservices Sunday.

The Master's healing of the wo-an who had a "spirit of infirm-

elghteen years, and was bowedogether, and could in no wise liftip herself" (Luke 13). will be in-luded in the scriptural readings

the Lesson-Sermon entitled'Soul and Body."

From "Science and Health with•Cey to the Scriptures" by Mary3aker Eddy, the following selec-lon will be among those read210:11-16): "Knowing that Soul

and its attributes were forevermanifested through man, the Mas-ter healed the sick, gave sight to,he blind, hearing to the deaf,:eet to the lame, thus bringing toight the scientific action of theilvlne Mind on human minds andjodies and giving a better under-standing of Soul and salvation."

LIAfllNp AUD KXTINOUISHINQTOT PUBLIC RIOHTS IN THOSBSTRraTB OB THOROUGHFARESHEREIN DESCRIBED SITUATE INTHE PORT RKADrNQ SECTION OPTHE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBfUDOE,IN THB COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX,BB IT ORDAINED by the Township

Committee of the Township of Woodbridge In the County of Middlesex:

SECTION 1. That those streets orthoroughfares herein described situateIn the Port Reading section of theTownship of Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex, be and the samean hereby vacated and the publicrights arising from the dedicationthereof, be and the same are herebyreleased and ettlnRiilshed.

SECTION 2. The said streets orthoroughfares herein described andhereby vacated are as follows:

All those certain parts of «treet« orthoroughfares Mtuate, lylnft and beingIn the Port Rending section of theTownship of Woodbridge, In theCounty of Middlesex and State of NewJersey, described as follows:

First TractBBQINNINO In the southwesterly

lint of Ninth Street at a point thereindistant M.00 feet southeasterly, mensured alonn the aforesaid southwesterlyUna of Ninth Street from Its lntersectlon with the southeasterly line 01Turner Street; thence (II soutneasterlalong said southwesterly line of NintlStreet a distant of 7.00 feet to a pointthence (2) southwesterly parallel wltlthe aformentloned southeasterly Umof Turner Street and along the northwesterly lines of Lots NOB. 34 andIn Block 1058, as ishown on the Woodbridge Tax Map, a distance or 200.0feet to a point In the northeasterly llmof Eighth Street; thence (3) northwesterly along said northeasterly Umwesurty along i yof'Bgnth Street a distance of 7.feet to a uolnt; thence (4) northeastely, parallel with the second course

To be advertised In The Independent*Leader on November «. and 13, I»M,with Notice of Public Hearing for finaladoption on November 30, i»M

SHERIFF'S 8AI.KSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

dlitance of 300.00 feet -to • CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX- - northennterty line of I COUNTY. Docket No. F-1070-M. OABE

of Seventh Street a dlatnnce of 700feet to a point; thence (3) south-westerly, parallel with th« aforemen-tioned southeasterly line of TurnerStreet and along the northwesterlylines of Lots Not. 51 nnd 9. In BlockNo. 10M, as

ax Map, apoint In

xth Street; thence (3) northwesterlycms uld northentterly line of Sixth

a distance of 7.00 feet to a point;hence (4) northeasterly, parallel withhe necond course of thla descriptionmd along the southeasterly lines of,ots Nos. 8, 7. «, 5, 4, 3, 5. and 1, InHock 1064, aa shown on the aforeuld;»p. » distance ot 200.00 feet to the

iforementioned southwesterly line ofJcventh Street and the Place of*<Mnnlng.SECTION 1

LOMBARD and ROSE LOMBARD, arePlalntiffi, and JOSEPH A PARDI andHSLEN J. PARDI, hi. wife, are De-fendants.

WrIJ ot Execution for tha salt ofmortgaged premises duud October 10.19M.

By virtue of the i>ix>»e stated Writ,to me directed and delivered. I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue on

WSDHESDAT. THE Mth DAT ofNOVRMBBR, A. D. 1IM.

at the hour of two o'clock by the thenThis Ordinance shall;ake effect Immediately upon IU adop- prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav-lon and advertisement u required In g) tlmo. in the afternoon of the »ald

day, at the Sheriff's Office in the Cityof New Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel orland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and beingIn the Township of Woodbridge, In theCounty of Middlesex and State of New

iy law,KUOH B. QUKJLBY,Commltteeman-at-Large.

.neat:I. J. DUNIGAN,'ownshlp Clerk.To be advertised In The Indeptndent-

Leader on -November Bth and NovemberUth, ISM. with Notice of Public SearUth, 1«M with Notice of Public Hear j BEGINNING tt the corner formed byIng for final adoption on November I the Intersection of the aoutherly sideSOth, 1030. i n e Of Greenwood street with the east-

erly aide line of St. Oeorges Avenue, assaid Greenwood Street and St. OeorgesAvenue are laid down on a certain Mapntltled "Map of St. Georges Manor,

situated In Woodbridge. MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey," running thence

1) South 85 (tegreei 43 minutes Eaatlong the southerly aide line of Oreen-

wood 8treet, 101.16 feet to a point:

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing proposed ordinance was Intro-duced and passed on first reading at& meeting of the Townahlp Committeeof the Township of Woodbrldie, In theCounty of Middlesex. New Jersey, heldon the 7th day of November, 1956. andthat said ordinance will be taken upfor further consideration and final pas-sage at a meeting of said. TownshipCommittee to be held at Us meetingroom In the Memorial Municipal Bulld-ng In Woodbridge, New Jersey, on the

20th day ot November, 1938. ut 8:00P. M. (E8T). or as soon thereafter assaid matter can he reached, at whichtime and place all persons who ninybe Interested therein will be given anopportunity to be heard concerning thesame.

B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE VACATIONOP THE RELEASE AND EXTINGUISH-MENT OP THE PUBLIC RIOHTS IN ORARISING OUT OP CERTAIN STREETSIN THE OOLONIA SECTION OP THETOWNSHIP OP WOODBRIDGE.

WHEREAS, It appears that two setaOf Maps were accepted and filed forOak Ridge Heights Section 1 and :one In 1954 and one In 10M; thnt thlatter superseded the farmer; that V

at whlrh time and place illwho m«y be lnt«r«sttd thntfabe Riven an opportunity to b« Iconcerning the Mme.

Townahlp Clark.AN ORDINANCE TO VAOAT*,'

LEASE AND EXTmOUWH TIB _I4C R1OHTB IN AND TO CWKtJSTREETS SET FORTH OHENTITLED "MAP OFDLESEX COUNTY. NEWSURVEYED APRIL IS. ISM I tA. BURS. C. E.BE IT ORDAINED BY THI

SHIP OF WOODBRIDOE, 01COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX: ?

l. It is hereby found, deoltnd *M.determined as follows:

(al In the year IMt one 8.Beers, a Civil Engineer prtpaT**map entitled "Map of AvnMl,"sex County. New Jersey,April M, IMS, by 8, A. Bern, O,which was never recorded.

Ib) Thtre m depleted orllneated on said Map certain itrftlKwhldh were never opened, war* a M fused by the public and ntftr Mtnpted, expressly or by ImpUMtfWfcby this municipality. *,<

ici The records In the ofTIa* t fthe Clerk of Middlesex County l*>vealed that, over the count Ot 1**f\various conveyances wen mmdi laWrecorded wherein and whereby MUMwere sold by reference to amid MMby virtue of whlrh the streets tMtmon delineated were dedicated Wpublic use. >'

Id) The sale of lands on said UM§,by referencrfto It In said convajruhut either created a cloud upontitle to sand lands or hatquestions at to the rlghtf ofpublic In and to the streetsdelineated.

(e) To remove any and all clOlMftor questions, created as afomtfttM;this Ordinance Is enacted.2. Any and all streeU, roads.

<•>!

H

thence (21 South 4 degrees 23 minute!Bast 19 0.1 feet to a point; thence (3)South 9 degrees 23 minutes East 120.0'eet to a point; thence (4) North 90degrees 35 minutes West 88.90 feet to apoint on the easterly tide line of St.Goorgee Avenue, as now defined; thence(HI North It degrees 25 minutes Westnlong the easterly tide line of 8t.Georges Avenue, an now denned, 133.69feet, to an anide point; thence (9) stillalong the easterly aide line of St.Qeorgee Avenue, as now deflntd, North4 degrees 29 minutes West, 38.70 feet to

point, said point being the point orplHce of BEGINNING.

BEING also known as Lots 1 through7, Block 846-C, on a certain map en-titled "Map of St. Georges Manor, sit-uated In Woodbridge Township, Middle-sex County, New Jeraey, June, 1922,"which map Is filed In the MiddlesexOounty Olerx's Office as Map No. 197,Pile 579.

Being the premises commonly known

ways or thoroughfares set forth, dlj*plcted or delineated on that unrtcormatmap entitled "Map of Avenel, Middlt-sex County, New Jersey, ii»v«MdApril 29, 1889. by 8. A. Beers, C. 1."which trsverse, cross, or were Itl4out. in whole or In part, upon Lot1-P In Block M7 as the same li prafrsently shown In the official TWAssessment Map of the Townahlp ofWoodbridge, In the County of Mld4l«-sex. be. and the same hereby, art,vacated, and the public rlghta arlallilfrom the dedication thereof, aa afor«^stated, be, and the same hereby art,released and extinguished.

3. This Ordinance shall t«Xe effectImmediately upon its adoption andadvertisement as required by law.

HUOH B. QTJIOLBY,Commlttecman-at-Large.

Attest:B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised In The Independent-Leader oft November Ith and Noiwilwi19th, 1998, with Notice of Public Hear-Ing for final adoption pa Novemlut20th, .1998.

What puts the Mark of Tomorrowin the new kind of FORD?

LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSALSealed bld6 will be received by the

Board of Education of the Townshipof Woodbridge In the Board Boom Inthe Barron Avenue School, Woodbridge,H I i t 8:00 P. M.. E.S.T.. for:

EQUIPMENT AND LABOR TO RE-MOVE SNOW FROM ALL AREAS OFWOODBRIDG-B HIGH SCHOOL, locatedat St George Avenue and FreemanStreet, Woodbridge, N. J., at any nowof day or nltfhtn-aa requested.

Equipment required should Includedump trucks and snow plo,w» withdrivers and helpere.

Bids are to be submitted for useof equipment and personnel on anhourly basis.

The Board of Education reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

Township of WoodbridgeWoodbridge, N, J.

HELEN H. ANDERSON,Secretary

I.-L. 1I/15/S8

"""MIDDLESEX" COUNTY "COURTLAW DIVISION

Docket No. I8-M5M

AFPtHJATION OF THEODORESWIECONEK

Notice of ApplicationTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Pleaae take notice that I shall applyto the Middlesex County Court on, the

"lfoorV-8,KM going k

Here's what puts the Mark of Tomorrow in the new land of Ford!It's the sculptured look. You'll see it the moment you let youreyes wander over this fine car. In a '57 Ford you belong . . . anywhere.

It's the long, lean lines. There's a greyhound grace to the new Ford.No useless "fat," no showy "padding." Ford is as trim as a jet fighter.

It's the hardtop styling. Fairlane sedans have the hardtop look ofVictorias! Superthin center pillars are Bmartly concealed to give hardtopbeauty when doors are closed.

It's the freedom of choice. Colors? Fabrics? AcceMories? Far' more!Ford gives you a choice of two new, bigger s izes . . . longer, lower, roomier!

It's the ride that stays gentle. With a new frame that ride*sweeter and lower, new springs, new suspension all around, eventhe rudest roads can't ruffle the poise of the new Ford.

It's the Thundarbird power. Ford celebrates itaSilver Anniversary of V-8 leadership with thabiggest selection of V-8's in Ford history.*In addition to all this Thunderbird GO,there's a new and more powerful

1 Maker Six.

^ I S R A H - 8YSAGOOWEAmboy Avenue. WoodbrldieEev. S&mutl Ntwberpr, Rabbi •

Friday, 7:39 P, M,, regularSabbath services.

14th da;o'clock

of December, IBM, *tthe forenoon, or

thereafter M eounial o n »»,»1*lk™l1'?Ian order authoring me to M*uneMother name, to wit: TBEODOHSBWANflON. T H B 0 D 0 E Z a w T J I C O i n t K

Frederick M. Adams, Esq.530 Rahway Avenue

MEANSFLOWERS

-x

kH

Juir loeUnf at thi* Ftirlaiu Club S td i lin a ipapul kind of junl

A colorful Plant fox the h o s t o . . . a centerpiece for Uu1table . . . floral decorations to dreu up the home for * " • « * *teuton. Yes. Thwifawivtog 1« Indeed flower time. Kai the love-ll^st flowers are right here!

We Deliver and Telegraph — Call(VVO-846i6

iT-4i

It's ih« record-breaking performance. On the Salt Flats atBoqnttville, Utah, a '57 Ford traveled 50,000 miles in leas than20 d a y s . . . an average speed of 108.16 mph, including all pitttopt! Another Ford averaged over 107 mph. Altogether, 458national and international performance records were am&uhedai Fold rewrote the record book.

It's lh* big dollar value that lasts and lasts. Styled for tomor-row, t new Ford keeps its value longer. And wonder ofWQndm, all this extra strength, extra beauty, extra length iayours at low Ford prices!

•IIKIWH * • "Wo" *™-*>P ThmHtabH 312 Sup* V-« mm*tvtlktH* at Mtra asat Aim, aa utra-U|h-p*rform*iie*

1U2 Bup« V-» <UUv«riuf up to U» hp.

Win man $«y>"Otn't wait for TOMORROW

wh«n you can gat H todayr

57 FORDWOODBRIDGE CIRCLE MOTORS, Inc.

iT. GEORGE AVENUE M. WO l-»tM WQOOBRIDGE,

PAGE EIGHTEENTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958

Chain o'Hills Park ReportsDemocrats Plan

Yule ActivitiesSEWAREN NOTES

MRS. GEORGEt. FERGUSON

M RWUM PMi

AT«nn«

Liberty 9-1471

-Twelve boys of Troop 48 leftFriday everting for Camp Cowawon the Delaware with ScoutmasterHerbert Wllltams and AssistantScoutmasters Henry Weiman andCarl Ziesmer. The boys were givena certificate for passing tlwir jun-ior leaders' basi<? training. Theyreturned Sunday afternoon.

—At her fifth birthday partyCathleen Tinnes*. Homes ParkAvenue, entertained little play-mate.1! as follows: Debra Andrews.Suzanne Anfelfne. Jane - Ellenfiarnlckel, V a le r 1 e Calabrese,Susan Lawrence, Jane and MaryAnn ODonnell, Denise Wojclk andGait Workman. That night herguests were her great-prand-motlier, Mrs. M. Teafue; hergrandparents, Mr. and Mra. M.Prletacks, Olen Ridge and cousin.Linda-Lee Hendershott, Preakness.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prupls,Bloomfield Avenue, celebrated fiveyears of marriage Sunday. Satur-day night they had dinner at theLido Gardens, Perth Amboy, Incompany with Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin Peldman, Union, and Mr. andMrs. Seymour Euxbaum, PerthAmboy, Later they all went to artiovle.

—There will be a board meet-ing of the Citizens Council forEducation to-night at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jewkes,Elizabeth Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs.,Arnold Work-man, Long i Islandy were dinnerguests at the home of their sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Workman, Homes ParkAvenue, to celebrate the fifthbirthday of their granddaughter,Gail, Tuesday.

—Congratulations to Mr. andMrs, Alfred Cowan, Grand Avenue,

was confirmed Saturday at!St. Cecelia's Church, was Mrs. j AVENEL — A donation wa«Sal Mania to. Colon la A dinner; made to the Red ttother fund-party was held at the Agosta home raiting drive by Democratic addfor the immediate family plus Mr. | Civic Club of East Avenel at aand Mrs. Marltato and their son,'meeting at th« Mapte Tree Farm.~ ' — «--..-» J . . - i « . „ a.niAMM Wntnxt>lrt. chair*Gerald. Attending open house dur-ing the evening were gutsts fromElizabeth, mwlle , Roselle Park,Union and Mllburn.

Aid Squad SeeksSix New MembersAVENEL — Robert Snowfleld.

captain of the Avenel-ColohtyFirst Aid Sqitod. Issued the refoitfor squad activities for the monthof October as follows: ambulanceNo. I. six accidents calls; six trans-port cases: three inhalator cases;three flre calls; one miscellaneousand three Industrial calls, makinga total of 22 call* answered, ISOmiles covered and 18 man hoursconsumed. Ambulance No. 2, nineaccident calls; seven transportcases; four inhalator cases; threefire calls and two miscellaneous,making a total of 25 calls arf-swered and 177 miles covered and18 man hours consumed.

Mr. Snowfleld stated the squadis starting a drive for six newmembers. Anyone interested InJoining the squad may get in touchwith the captain by calling WO8-0672R. for an application andinformation. He also announcedthat a complete report on the re-cent fund raising campaign will bemade public after the November20 meeting.

Mrs. Benjamin Welnsteth, chair-man for the local club's participa-tion in the recent fashion showand luncheon thanked her com-mittee and the models.

Edward Schtatter, president,

MRS. DAVID

BALFOVft

597 Went A n ,

WO-8-M47

—Raymond Moran. son of Mr.welcomed Frank Oizara back after -•««"•«••« ••• - • • - -----« long stay hi the hospital andj?Jd M l s Ray"1™"1 A Moran.

l d Michel Vanlteky ^ A v < ™ e ' c e l e b r a * d h l s n t o t h« g yalso welcomed Michael Vanlteky ^ A v < ™ e ' c

Je l e b r a * d h l s n

f

j birthday Thursday with a party atas a new member.Plans were discussed for the an-

nual Christmas party with MrsElmer Mitchell and Mrs. JohnKozak as co*chairm6n.

his home. Guests were PeggyJayne and Erin Wllverdlng, DavidBalfour, Elizabeth Ollkle, OregoryGyukeri. and Raymond's brothers,DonaM and Jeffrey Moran.

Matthew Qulnlan was named I —Cappy Boehm, son of Mr. andchairman of the nominating com- j Mrs. Casper Boehm. West Ave-mlttee to be assisted by DanUl nu«, was initiated Into Alpha ChiHealing and Benjamin Weinsteln.! Rho fraternity Saturday night atflection wUl be held in January.

Tentative plans were also madefor the annual Santa Claut visit

Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa.Cappy writes that he expects to behome for the Thanlcsglvlin week-

to the children of Aveiwl. to take end.place the week before Christmasat the Avenel-Colonla Mrst AidSquad building with StephenBumback impersonating 8anta.Frederick Hyde, James Atkinsonand Mr. Weinsteln will be Illshelpers.

Mr. Qulnlan. chairman of theclub's soft-ball team, reported thata challenge on behalf of the or-ganization has been sent to Jo-

jseph Rhodes, president of theAvenel Republican Club.

The dark horn prize was award-ed to Joseph Kelley and hostessesfor the social hour were Mrs.Mathew Quinlan and Mrs. JeanSouthern.

—Nancy Howell, West Avenue.celebrated her eighth birthdayMonday by .spending the dVy inNewark with her parents, Mr. andMrs., Harry Howell, and her sis-ter, Wendy.

—Mr. and Mrs Thomas Webermoved Satiuday to Woorwocket.R. I., where Mr. Weber has ac-oepted an engineering position.Mrs, Weber is The former Virginia! |t«l France, Italy, the BritishHotter, daughter of Edward Hor- " ' ' ' ' """"'

3 DRUNK JIGSATAJSCADERO, Calif. — Think-

ing he would give his three pigsa treat, Jim Sentley, farmer, gavethem a feeding of barley soakedIn water. Later, when he triedto herd them, into their pen hefound they couldn't move—Juststared at him stupidly. Alarmed,Bentley rushed to call the veter-

and to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldGunthner, Elizabeth Avenue, whocelebrated wedding anniversaries.

—Saturday afternoon K a re nGlass. Washington Avenue, washostess at a party in honor of hertenth birthday for the following:Marilyn Vegura, a former residentof the Park and presently residingin Elizabeth; Ruth Flick, ElaineLikos, Judith Marshall, Sharonand Patricia Vanderstreet, JudithHinkel, Deborah Kronseder andVickie Lang.

—Happy birthday also to Mi-chael Smith, Park Avenue; Wil-liam Gilmore, Jr., WashingtonAvenue, and Mark Flanzbaum,Grand Avenue, who had a familyparty In honor of his second birth-day. Judith Ann Jewkes, ElizabethAvenue, received a long-covetedbicycle for h«r seventh birthdaylast Saturday.

—Alphon^e Strada, Jr., GrandAvenue, was guest of honor at aparty given at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LouisCocuzza, Newark, for his thirdbirthday. Attending were hiscousins, Louis and Kathie Cocuz-za, Terry and Joan Lambroschinoand Guy Rome, Jr.

—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stringerand family, formerly of Elizabeth-Avenue, have finally been able tomove into their .new home inPlainfleld. A series of delays sincelast June have postponed finaloccupancy.

—Christine Mary Pierro, Bloom-field Avenue, had her secondbirthday party at the home ^grandmother, Mrs. Rose PeluaoBayonrje. Present at the party

. were her cousins, Joseph James,Paul and Bernadette Peluso; Ed-ward Esker, Dennis Malorn?, andAnne and Anthony Perze, all ofBayonne; Martin Baliga, Wood-bridge.

—Among the children from thePark to be confirmed last week atSt. Cecelia's Church were Kath-

i erine Ikuss, Rivington Street and! Anthony Pierro, Bloomfield Ave-

nue.—Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Peace and

children, Paul, John and La-vaughn, Elizabeth Ayehue, spentthe week at Point Pleajsant visit-ing (with Mr*. Peace's parents, Mr.and Mrs. M. B. Taylor, former re-sidents of Woodbridge Oaks.

—Mr. and Mra;. Robert Mortonand children, Nancy and RobertIII, Homes Park iAvenue .will at-

" tend the Teanepk High Schoolfootball game Thanksgiving Dayand will later have dinner at thehome of Mrs. Morton's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahll ofBogota,

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hin-kel, Jr. i*nd children, Judith andHoward III will spend Thankf-ul ving at the home of Mr. HinkeJ'sparents, Plainfleld.

! —Mrs. Gertrude Bongart, Mor-rlstown, will be a holiday guest atthe home of her sot) and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bon-gart, Homes Park Avenue.'

—Sponsoring Francine Agosta,Homes Park Avenue, when the

inarian. After a quick look,veterinarian said:sick; just drunk.

"They'rethenot

MEET AFTER 11 TEARS

SAN DIEGO, Calif.XFellx Vegaof San Juan, Ptrerto Rico, search-ing for his brother, Rafael, whomhe had not seen in II years, camehere after hearing that Rafael wasworking here or In Tijuana, Mexi-co. He Marched for three weekswith flio success. Then Vega andhis wife walked into a hotel cof-

| fee shop. There was Rafael work-I ing as. a busboy.

FORDS, HOPELAWK ar t KEASKT

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

Mrs. Robert L. PeterSen, 102 OldRoad, was heW recently at thehome of Mrs. John Stesko. 900Railway Avenue, Avenel. Questswere Mrs. R. R. Howard, Mrs. T.L. Duckett, Mrs Ella Shan, MissOracc Mack. Elizabeth: MrsGeorge Kaptian, Mrs. i. J. Kry-nickJ, Mrs. L. M. OtaSa, Miss KaySuxti, Unden; Mrs. Gordon Taye,Mrs. H. H. Sorber. Avenel; Mrs. J.B. Peterson. Sewaren; Mrs. J. L.Wells, Winirleld Park; Mrs. L. P.DiNmulo, Carteret: Mrs. N. C.Amoiiiso, Rahway.

—Mrs. Unit* KrMCrVlc, OldRoad, has been notified that theaddress of her son, Louis, Is asfollows: Lotfis Krasovlc, Jr., FADispensary 1309, USMTC, GreatLakes. 111.

—Den 2. Sewaren Cub Scouts.are selling Christmas candy now.Mrs. B. E. Johnson, Den mother,says that the Scouts are not sup-posed to wear their uniforms whiledoing this, but hopes people willsupport the sale which goes Intothe- Scout tremtary. Den 2 willhave a table of handcraft amihome-made Christmas gifts at theChristmas bazaar of Troop 133 atthe White Church this Friday andSaturday.

—Margaret Snee, daughterMr. and Mrs. Martin Snee, EastAvenue, flew home from Dublinto Mlejvild airport last week aftera month's European trip. She vts-

Annual BazaarNow in Progress

• AVENBL — The annual boa&arof the First Presbyterian Churchs Ming held today in the audi-torium. Hours are from 11:00 AM.to 10:30 P.M. Donors to the boothsare requested to bring their Itemsas early as powlble, If they havenot already done so, A wide as-sortment of foodstuffs, Includlnzhome-made candles, baked goodsand home-canning will be availa-ble, as well as Christmas items In-cluding candles, books, t o y saprons and fancy work.

A bargain counter Is being con-ducted by the Men's Fellowship,The kitchen will offer light lunchand supper, as well at In4>#lwwrtsnacks Mrs. Arthur Peterson Ischairman.

lodge WelcomesTwo New Members

WcKMibridge Oak

ner, 464 West Avenue The Webersare the parents of a son. Thomas,Jr.. bom Oot. 2.

—Mrs. Montgomery Balfour Isvisiting her son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Isbister.Garden City, N. Y.

—A card party to benefit theSewaren Free Public Library willbe held November 30 at the ParishHouse, The committee arrangingfor the event is Mrs. Roland G.Crane, Harper Sloan, Harry Burke.

—Mrs. L. P. Wlllltos and Mrs.Dovle Johnson. Middlesboro, Ky,have returned home after a v«..with their daughter and niece,Mrs. B. E. Johnson, West Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Town-send and children, Marie, Suz-anne, Peter and Robert, Provi-dence, R. I., were week-end guests

! of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andersen,West Avenue.

—Mrs. Simon Larson, Wood-bridge Avenue, is recuperating athome after being a surgical pa-tient at the Rahway Hospital.

—A surprise baby shower

Isles, and had an audience withthe Pope In Rome.

—Girl Scouts of Troop 19 whoare participating In the Scoutswimming program at the PerthAmboy Y should contact Mrs. Ar-thur Mack for transportation forinstruction Saturday from 5:15 to6:15.

AVENEL—Mrs. Harold Barr andMrs. Theodore Johnson were wel-comed as new members by Prideof Mew Jersey Council, Sons andDaughters of Liberty.

The council completed plans forannual Christmas project—the

of pictures books andpackages of home-baked cookiesfor children confined to hospitals

the holidays.inal Councilor Howard Al-wrote regarding his projectyear — collection of funds

Cerebral Palsy, Heart Fundand Muscular Dystrophy drives—and the council voted a donation*of $10.

During the social hour the birth-days of Mrs. Lulu Brown, StateCouncilor, Mrs,' Bertha Oarr and

»> GLADYS E. «CANK417 U s e d n

TeL LI-8-1679

- M r . and Mr*, joieph Wltfcbu,80 Plymouth btivt, entertainedMr, and Mrs. Donald H. Beck,Cranford, at dinner Thursday inhonor of Mr. Watkhns birthday.Their daughter, Doris Jean isspending a few days at the homeof her UBOlt and aunt, Mr. andMrs. JohrPPleva, Boonton.

—A birthday party was given inhonor of Edward Barrutt, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett,Oak Tree Road, Sunday, November11 Edward's eighth birthday wasactually on November 9. GuestsIncluded Mr. and Mrs. Stanley

ttllufc and daughter, Kathleen:Frank Lyssrwk and Miss SophieLyszcfiek, Irvlngton; Mr. and Mrs.Edward' Lyszcwk, isclin; and Mi-and Mrs. John Barrett. Mr. andMrs. RdbPrt Barrett and son, Ro-bert, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. EdwardFischer and Children, Sandra Patand Sharon, Kenllworth.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Linkov,Newark, were Saturday guests ofMr. and Mn, Martin Cohen, 16Bradford Place. Sunday guests ntthe Cohens were, Mr. and MrsJack Fleischman and childrenGail and Olen. of the Bronx.

—Mrs. Walter Huryk, WoodAvenue, was confirmed at St. Ce-celia's Chureii Saturday. In theevening Mr. and Mrs. Huryk dined

rid danced at the Pines, Metu-hen, with Mr. and Mrs, Stephen

Baiia. Kenllworth. Sunday dinnerguests of the Huryka were Mr. andMrs. Patrick Fox. Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. RoWH Neale.Adams Street, attended the chris-tening of Frank Ascolese, infantson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Asco-

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tRichmond...... 70*tnm NfW BkVNSWICK «<twI F M H «>md»yi I aia. •!*•twi ml* |Q« tu not i l

(Note: For Insertions in the calendar, call

Mrs. William Romig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road,

Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each

week. Mrs. Romig is correspondent for Fords,

Hopelawn and Keasbey.)

NOVEMBER

15—Meeting of Fords PTA School 7.15—Meeting of Jiggalettes in Keasbey Firehouse.15—Hot Dog Sale, Hopelawn HGme and School Association.19— "Turkey Bingo", 8 P. M.. Our Lady of Peace School attdl-

torium.16—Meeting of Chatterbox Club at home of Mrs. Albert Hunt,

99 Crestvlew Avenue.16—Turkey Raffle, Hopelawn Home and School Association.16—Teenage Dance, Hopelawn School, 7 to 10: $9 P. M.19—Meeting of "Mothers' Auxiliary, Fords-Clara Barton Little

League, Amboy Avenue Flrehouse.19*—Meeting of Fords Democratic Women's Club at Lopes' Res-

taurant.IS—Party at Home for Disabled Veterans, Menlo Part. Spon-

sored by Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Post 6090,V. F. W.

20—Meeting of Ladles' Auxiliary, Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352,V. F. W.

20—Meeting of PTA, Our Lady of Peace SchooU21—Meeting of Sub-Junior Woman's Club of Fords, In library.21—Meeting of PTA, School 14.26—Scrap paper drive, Fords Liens.26—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, Fords Memorial Past 6090,

V. F. W. Hall.26—Members of Fords Lions Club meet 6 P. M. at Lopes' for

Budwelser tour.27—Meeting of Polio Mothers Club, NFTP. Bertrand Avenue.

Perth Amboy.27—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary,, Fords Post 143, American

legion.27—Meeting of Hopelawn First Aid Squad.27—Annual bazaar, School 14 PTA, 3 to 7 P. M. in auditorium.38—Meeting of Junior Woman's CluB of Fords, 8 P. M., library.28—Open House, Schol 14 PTA.29—Annual bazaar, Ladles' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Luth-

eran Church,29—Meeting of Cub Pack 154 at School 14, Fords.29—Meeting and Penny Sale1, Hopelawn Rome and School Asso-

ciation. I

DflCEMBER

3—Meeting of William J. Warren Association, Ford* TumbleInn. '

5 & ft—Varfety Show, Hopelawn School. Ladles' Auxiliary, Hope-lawn Memorial Poet 1393, V. F. W. :

7—Meeting of Exempt Firemen, Keaabey Flrehouae.8—Christmas party, Fords Democratic Women's Club at

Majestic Bowling] Academy, Hopelawn.8—Square Dance, Foras, School 14, Junior Woman's Club.8—Meeting of Little Woman's Club of Fords, library, 7 P. M.9—Scrap Paper Drive, Hopelawn Snglne Company.

10—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Denuwratio Club, Flrehouse.12—Biecutive Board Meeting, School 14 PTA.16—JiBealettes' Christmas party, Phoenix Bar and QtlD, Me-

tuchen. f29—Dance in St. Michael's Auditorium, Forth Amboy. 8ub-

Juniors of Woodbridge and Fords.

—The first night meeting thisyear of the Sewaren Home andSchool Circle will be heW Tues-day November 27 at 8 P.M. in theschool. A film and demonstrationwill be put on by members of theEmergency First Aid Squad. The

.-•nHve board will meet Tues-day at 1:15 P.M. In the school.

—Peter Dowling\ Andrew But-'kowsky and Jerry Timar attendeda patrol leaders training programlast weekend at Camp Cole, Co-lumbia, near the Delaware WaterCap. The boys camped out andwere accompanied by their lead-er, Fred McElhenny.

Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky, co-chairman, ways and means com-mittee, Home and School Circle,announces that the Election Day

Mrs. Mabel Webb were celebrated.The dark horse prizes were won byMrs. Adolph Elater and Mrs. IngaEhglerhan. Hostesses were Mrs.Leon Brookfleld and Mrs. CharlesSiessel. •

food sale earned approximately1125. Mrs. John Surlck, who made319 cabtage rolls, deserves every-body's thanks.

—Sewaren Scouts of the BlackHawk patrol are selling Christmaswrappings now to raise money tosend a Scout this summer fromTroop 133 of the White Church tothe national Boy Scout Jamboreeat Valley Forge, Pa. Joseph Rusznak, Peter Dowllng, Jerry Timar,and Andy Butkow&ky are the boyto get In touch with.

the A \-Of l!l;il

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ami i.ynuth ;i!Chinch

ese, Bast Orange, Sunday. A din-ner was held at the Ascolese home.On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.Neale went to the Log Cabin Inn,

Lions Club OrganizedIn Avenel-Colonia Area

AVENEL — The first meetingof the newly-formed Lion* Clubof Avenel was held at the MapleTree Farm last week with thirtymembers in attendance.

George Ketzenberc, president,stated the club hopes to increaseits membership by enrollingbusiness and professional menfrom the Avenrl-Colonta area.

The club will meet the firstand third Wednesday of eachmonth at 6:30 P.M.

A V E N M i .

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WOODBRILXTI: puBuamNO co.18 ORBEN STREETWOOPBRiDGE, N. J,

p Enclosed please find $3-00 fojrsubscription to:

[I INDEPENDENT-LEADERfj CARTKRET PRM8

. D J5DI8ON Tomsm-tmm memTo t* sent to: .NAME

ADDRESS -

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is at your PLYMOUTH dealer's ritill Jalght have waited three more yearn for the thrilb that# & U yours tofay In the amazing 1960-new Plymouth IIflMgine all thii in wu car, and right now^.revohitietiaryMW f oreion-Aire ride to "float" you over the road... tremw-d m tew power for safety from the fabu]<ra§ Fury "861" V-8mqfl*, super-powered up t« 2«S h p . . . exhUattting iport*<ir

ti (no §wt | o» Mini, BO "•»» 4j«f" m Urn)...

Flight-Sweep Styling, thft drwnatic new ehap*1

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diithree! Sea »nd driv« tit* « r thal'i tkr*« M i/'"'s"

PLYMOUTH!SUDDENLY, IFS

THURSDAY, NOVfcMBBR 15, 1956

rronsWAY-UPl

_ , _ - TtiurtaDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 W # T O « * ^ . 4

Close Grid Season Saturday withXsbury ParfiAlan Mavar

?HP POMHr

PENNAAITWITH LO

ANGELES.

CLAIMS THAT

ny Howell, the Barroris1 All-County halfback,g great at St. Benedict's and should encounter

difficulty latching on to a college scholarship nextAsbury Park will drop Woodbridge from its

;ule after Saturday's game In order to meet addi-teams in the expanding Shore Conference.Nick Prtscoe wHl attempt to contact Rahway or

i Township Wth the Intention of persuadingto fill the vacancy. . . . Vince Capwo, a first-guard orl the Upsala freshrrian squad. . . . Dr.

ivak returned from Nova Scotia with a 146-poundwhile his hunting partner, Lou Homer, came

with a new book entitled "The Basic Fundamen->f Firing a Rlflle." . . . Vandalism at the high

stadium is rapidly becoming a serious problempne of deep concern to Board of Education mem-Last Saturday afternoon, while the Barrons were

ng New Brunswick, their lockers were ransacked11 their money stolen from their wallets. , . .

Konick and Sophia Kisko are checking ringiiements prior to an important Christmas an-iement.

D UP ON HEARD'S SQUAREey Coley, our able assistant, reports that onlyctators turned out to view the Woodbridge-Newick clash last Saturday. . . . Coach Nick Priscoe

ditional worries now that it has been made defl-at all sophomores will attend afternoon sessionsE next fall and will not be eligible for the foot-;i baseball varsities. . . . Iggy Obropta, Snookyr and Clem Obropta, Jr., bagged three deer

en a hunting safari up in New Brunswick, Can*Twenty-three years ago this month, the Fords

wned a strong Freehold eleven, 20-31, with Domsue, Joe Campion and Savino scoring the touch-

for the township club Barrons who will beig the final scholastic game against Asbury Parkturday art Bob Lesko, Bucky Santora, BobbyHarold Fofd, Bob Cavallero, Barry Mohr, Joeb Berry and Don Aquila. . . . Joe Zefta, theWoodbridge Little Leaguer, and St. James1 bas-

il .star, will captain the St. Mary's High Schoolt this winter. . . . Lucky Eight members wereed when they learned that all non-resident•g licenses were sold out early last month in

immediate Pennsylvania county, However, theyU purchase the necessary tags in some otherbefore the start of the deer season December 3.TAKEN BETWEEN STRIKES

- n j I*mko was high man at the Craftsmen salleys during the paat week with a 639 set onof w > W 7 and 813. but had close competlt on

y who flrwl marks of 215,233 and 189

137 «fcr»W( , . The St. Cecelia Women's Leagueth ftlntem toll fc 813 clean game before flnlsh-h u 535 total pin score. . . . Soapy (Mayer he

,*>uS coach of Mayer's Tavern, in the Crafts-House circuit, plans to keep his present club In-

. . . . „»,!« nnt> game out oi

Miele's in Sweep,Payne's Ups LeadWith 3>Game f i n

LTeam Stanfllfirs

Payne's Lun:h 21Ideal Beauty Salon 16'/4Miele's Excavating 14 13Jag's Sporting Goods . \VkAl's Sunoco 12 15Mary's Ureas Shop 11 lflCooper's Dairy .>..., 11 18Iaelin lumber 9 18

ISELIN - Miele's Excavating,with It* ace. Lljllafl Abate, rackingup a sparkling 537 get, romped toa three-game triumph over IsellhLumber. The Exeavators sweptthe contest by posting scores of704-687, 669-647 and 737-596.

Abate compiled her lofty three-ftame mark after hitting the pin'sfbr tallies of 170, 174 and »W. Herteam-mates, Marie Remler andMarie Waterson, also took part Inthe triumph with series of 443 and403. Mary Murgacz, 435, and BettyMauceri were the Lumberjacks'best on the alleys during the con-flict.

Payne's Lunch continued to Im-prove its first place position In theleague by sending Cooper's Dairydown to defeat in three straightgames by scores of 640-594, 658-821 and 677-649.

Stefne Saley was Payne's biggun with a 436 set, while KayCorban and Vicky fcarauskytrailed with marks of 416 and 409.Maryon Clancy hit a 412 series topace the Dairymaids.• Mary's Brest Shop showed goodform, conquering Al's Sunoco intwo out of three tilts. The Dress-makers were victorious in the firsttwo, 773-888 and 771-667, butdropped the third, 751-689.

The Dressmakers' star duringthe match was Ruth Emhorn. whorolled games of 154. 211 and 170for a 535 set, which was tops inthe circuit for the week. Herbowling partners, Louise Sinclairand Alta Ryan, were also hot »lthtallies of 488 and 474. The GasPumpers' most effective splasherswere Estelle Eosso 508, Lllllah Ka-luskel 478, and.Erma Hebler 158.

The second place Ideal BeautySalon lost ground to the extentof a half game to Payne's Lunchby winning two and tying oneagainst Jag's Spotting Goods. TheBeauticians took the feSL-Mfl..third games, 891-877 and 6B2-B22,and broke even in the second, 690-690.

Eleanor Kurlskan, 456, AnnePeterson, 439, and Fi& Vattlan-court, 406, were the Beauticians'top bowlers during the tussle.

Shore Team RatedAmong State ILesko Rack oh.

'J- 1' A: K g s' 33'2 :>t 4i i'fi "ft

34 gs ?'e

Slpo», Earl PraJif, Ron Allgaler.

William and MaryNext Rutgers Foe

NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgerscame out of its 22-0 loss to Dela-ware in poor physical shape, re-ported Coach John Steigman to-day. The Scarlet had eight playersinjured by the hard charging BlueHen squad.

Stlegman commented that Del-aware's ability to hit hard Was thekey factor in th* ball game. EndJack Canal and quarterback BillWhitacire Will probably be unablebo see action against William andMary next Saturday. Canal re-•ceived a bad knee Injury andWhltacte suffered a shoulder in-jury. Both men are in the Scarletstarting lineup.

WlngbacKs Jay Hunton, JackLaverty and Bob Lusardl, full-backs Bill Hopwood and' LloydSeaman, and guard Gene Sims allreceived varied injuries during thegame. They are expected to beready for William and Mary, how-eveV.

SUegman commented that Del-aware played an excellent gameboth offensively and defensivelyand Cited their defensive strategyof overbalancing the strong sideof the single wing as successful Instopping Rutgers ace tailback BillAustin.

Jayvees Topple Brunswick7-0 in Hard Fought Game

STRIKES and SPARESCRAFTSMEN HOUSE

W LAlmasl Tavern 23 *Plans Barbers 19 8C & S Trucking 16 11Craftsmen Club 14 13Blue Bar 12 15Hill Tops 12 15Balabas Plumbing 11 16Mayer's Tavern I 811

High team game: Almas! Tavern,964—L. Qenovese 161, T. Perraro168, J. Oursaly 210, G. MacKay216, M. Almasi 210.

J. DenkO 179-247-213—«39; G.MacKay 215-233-18»-837; R. Gai-vanek 183-102-235—609; J. Szabo168-237-200—805.

J. Chlarella 214, R. Demerest200, H. Ptsher 211. R. Deter 202,D. Goryl 205, G. Sllva 201, A. Bal-sai 236-202.

WOODBRIDGE

Shell / . 23P. B. A .„ 20Wdbge. Emerg. Squad 18Isehn No. 1 14Avenel Exempte ?..... 13Iselin Chiefs ..< 18Avenel Emerg' Squad 10Avenel No. 1 7 M

High team game: SheH, 889—C.Bftalke 172, 8. Miteak 179. K.Mauro 202, A. Louro 179, A. Gore-chlad 157.

H. Peter 247, M. Wachter 205,G. Housman 211, S. Mltzak 206, A.Ligcmskl 209.

BOWLM0RH0U8EW

Middlesex Telertaloa .. SO'AGuy's Electric J»Pc«yckl Iruurattce 18Mueka's Funeral Home 14Lou's Market 13ABD Elec. supply 18s o f t ' s Ice cream U14Ravens l l

J. Urban 225-2ai-167_«3; B.DilCMk 337, E. [Troet, Jr., 887, ».Shephant 213-207, L. Mfthatokl224, J. et*larr 281N. Pape M, W.Sverada J15, J. Elek 213. J. Prekop201-208, J. Keep 301.

Two-game winners* AfiD Elec-trical Supply over Swift's IteCream; Lou's Market over Middle-sex Television; Pozycki Insuranceover Musics'B Funeral Home; Guy'ssWctrio over Ravens.

LOCAt

L9lA

111216ItIt

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Uquw ao 7Plumbing l l »hy's Spprb Shop .... J7 10. v ......,.„.:. u n

Mayer's Tavern 16 11Gerity Funeral Home 14 13State Jewelers 12 12Urban Studio 12 12Mauro Motors 10 17Almasi Trucking 9 18Wdbge. Auto Sales 7 17Urban Sunoco 5 19

Baumenn 246, Stancik 208, Pal-ko 207, Poos 204, Pallnsky 203,Vash 200.

Three-tame winners: Wood-bridge Auto Sales.

Two-game winners: Bob's T. V.Woodbridge Liquor, Urban Sunoco,Oertty Funeral Home, AlmaslTrucking.

BOWL-MOR SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

W LE &L Service \i 2Lucky Five 12 3Schweruser Bros 10 5Vere's TV Repair 9 «Hilltop Bowlers 8 7Spoilers 7 SGttys and Dolls 6 9team 15 4 nAvenel Acres 4 11Die Harde 2 13

H«nor RollHigh individual scores: Larry

Michalski 2O5-2DS. George Schmoli217, John Senlak 312.

RemitsThree-tame wtoners^Guya &

Dolls over Die Hards, Lucky Fiveover Spoilers.

Two - game winners: HilltopBowlers bver Avenel Acres, Vere'sTV feepalr over Tetm No. 6,Schwenser over E ft L Service.

#ORDB SATURDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

W LMauri) Motors 20 7Norwood Distributors ...... 15 12

15 iaTavern 14 13

T«ato No. 2 : 13 14team wo. 1 12 15Tealto Ho. 3 u 16Darlington Furniture 8 19

RoMrtUOHigh individual scores: Doris

Homth Me, M Pahbmiirt 216,D. fovanovteh M5, W. feexter 203.

Three-»ame winner: Mauro Mo-tors over Jlgg's Tavern.

Two«game winners: Jag's ovtor•ft»» Ho. 3, Team No. 3 overTUd* Ho. 1. Dtrlinf Furniturebm Norwood Distributors.

War Admiral, winner of th>first; Pimllco Special in 1931. hastired M stakes winners.

WOODBRroGE — WoodbrldueHigh's Jayvees turned in one oftheir finest performances of thecurrent season to upend NewBrunswick. 7-0, in a hard-foughtgame at the local stadium. TheBarrons have a 2-5-1 record thusfar thfs^eason.

f he first half was an even bat-tle with the Barrons and 2ebra.irolling up the same number 6ffirst downs. Both dubs stagedbrilliant defensive stands to pre-vent the bail from reaching be-yond their 20-yard stripes.

Midway through the third pe-riod, Joe Subyak, the higii-step-plng Woodbridge halfback, set upthe only Scot* ol the game whenhe romped JO yards from the NewBrunswick 33 to th* three. Therun 'was well executed Mhie Itcame without the berteflt of down-field blocking. On the next play,Rbrthte Boy da sctoted on a quar-terback sneak. A pass from Hoydato Dick Tyrrell was connected forthe extra point, which sent theBnrrons to the front, 7-0. •

New Brunswick fought valiant-ly to get back into the game Inthe fourth period, but the Bar-rens' forward wall held firm topreserve the lead.

Subyak and Carl DePederico

When Harry Robinson ran 89yards to score a touchdown againstSouthern Methodist m 1944 he seta Tulane distance record. In thisseason's Mississippi game quarter-back Gene Newton came close tothat record with an 86-yardtouchdown dash.

Bob Prall, 20-year-old Salemamateur, won the Oregon GolfAssociation medal play title for thesecond straight year with a 217 for54 holes.

The William and Mary footballteam will take vanilla ice cream,thank you. A poll of the 38 squadmembers revealed the Indian foot-ballers prefer vanilla first, withchocolate running second,

were the Barrons' most consistentground gainers during the clash,while the defensive standout wasguard Joe Juhasz.

WUo^bridte (7)Ends, Bohrer, TyrrellTackles, Bocra, AgugllaroGuards, Kosloskl, JuhaszCenter, AbryBacks, Hoyda, Kutchma, Sub-

yak, DeFedericoNew Brunswick (0)

Ends: Aldrlch, BerryTackles, Rizk, LowGuards, Rolfe, ZentherCenter, McGiltenBacks, Hudak, Becker, Miller,

IngertoScore by period?:

Woodbridge 0 0 7 0—7New Brunswick ,.... 0 0 0 0—0

Honor for LittleScheduled Nov. 24

How, to score yourself:. Markyour choices 1-2-3-4. You get teapoints for a correct first pick, livefor a second, three for a third,and one point for a correct fourthchoice. Twenty Is average; thirty.good; forty, very good, and fiftyis perfect.

1. Name the Ail-Time AH-Amerlcan football player from Il-linois who is now employed as atelevision sports commentator.( ) Red Grange, ( ) Ernie Nevers,( ) Sammy Baugh, ( ) Jay Ber-wanger.

2. A former Woodbridge HighSchool opponent from SouthRiver was recently inducted intothe Hall of Fade. Can you namegrldder, -who gained fame atFordfwm? ( ) Walter Shinn, ( )Ed panowskl, ( > Alex Wojcieho-wlcz. ( ) Elmer Stout.

3. Who was the T.C.U. quarter-back awarded the first MaxwellTrophy in 1JB8? ( ) DaveyCBrleh, ( ) Nile Kinnlck, ( )Tom Harmon, ( ) BUI Dudley.

4. In 1954 an Arlaona halfbackscored 24 touchdowns and' 166points for a new collegiate mark.Can you name the western speedmerchant? < ) Lee Nalley, ( )George Shaw, ( ) Art Lupptno,( ) Zack Jordan.

5. A former team-mate of Tom-my Kprciowskl and Lou Creektniirat William and Mary holds themodern record for most touch-down passes caught In one seasonat 15, Select the famous southernend who set the new mark in1949. ( ) Bob Hatalen, ( ) EdBarker, ( ) Jack Cloud, ( ) Vlto

PAO« FOR ANSWERS

NEW BRUNSWICK—ColumbiaCoach Lou Little will be honoredby Rutgers University and theexecutive committee of the Fodt-ball Hall of Fame when Rutgersand Columbia meet November E4in the annual Hall of Fame game.This will be Little's final game asa Columbia coach before retiringafter 27 years of service.

Rutgers will present a citationto Little in recognition of his"long and honorable .service tointercollegiate football, both as aplayer and a coach." Little hasbeen a member of the Hall ofFame's executive committee andwill be saluted by that, body duringthe pre^game ceremonies.

In announcing the Hall of Famegame program, Harry J. Rocke-feller, Rutgers director of athletics,said, "We're honored that Colum-bia's last game under Lou Littlewill be played against Rutgers,"

"Rutgers was also Columbia'sfirst football opponent when theystarted to compete In 1870, 86years ago."

"We also would like to cite Loufor his efforts as a member of theFootball Coaches Rule Commit-tee," Rockefeller said.

Representatives of the Hall ofFame and members of both theRutgers and Columbia squads willform a Guard of Honor for Littlewhen he receives the two citationsat midfteld before the game.

Little's last game also will be- asubject of Columbia BroadcastingSystem's weekly television round-up. CBS will cover the final playof the game and then shift to theColumbia dressing room wlierespoitswriter Bill Corum will inter-view Little and other guests.

WOODBRIDOE — WoHi'.:h's football record -"-f*4-4 at thr present, and C o a c h m ^

i P m r w would likr to see his <jhib('wind up the campaign a shfldtnbove the .500 mark for his tbjrd

'stratum winning senson, but ttvft| obitucle in Ms way 8B turday at mestadium is n touph one since « Hhu'y p.\rk i« rated as one of mtbest trnms In the State. Tht kl$fc»off for the senson's firratp 181

n l M foif 2 o'clock,Thr Biui> Bishops are

ioncr (ipin for Central Je; Oionp IV honors with a con'able 5-1-1 record thus fariwn.ion Coach Butch| plpven trampled over| Perth Amboy. N*w Brunswick..South River Rnd last week deftUt-;

•ed previously undefeated LootBranch, 13-6. They lost to Union

| earlier in the season Rnd tied| Plalnfield : •j one of the reasons for the s*c-! cess of Asbury Park has been U *outstanding play of Clarenoe HJjt*land, a six foot. 160 pourid #6&He PM'forms both ways and ttiftytremely devastating on defttMe.Offensively he is rated as on^'Otthe most effective blockers on UW

N.J. Tracks ReportRecord Bet Total

TRENTON — Nearly three mil-lion racing fans bet $273,075,729at New Jersey's four tracks thisyear and poured $23,642,084 intotffe state's treasury In the process.Among states which feature thesport of Hngs, New Jersey's reve-nue take is surpassed only by NewYork and California, which havelonger racing seasons.

The tnultl-mllllon-dollar Indus-try, which In 1941 netted New Jpr- ..- v.«.,....B WIIIH lwmosey only $31,519 during the 30-1 return of Bob Lesko to fuB wday season, currents operates on ! duty. Lesko, a dependable e n d *

d.Asbury Park operates from%*

single wing with slight v&riattlns.The boys who make Coach BruM'fattack click are his son, l l u lBruno, and Frank Budd, who i nthe Blue Bishops' leading grotttdgainers and point producers. '•<••

Coach Priscoe has his Red ftftfBlack squact In fair shape f « jtt»"all Important season's finale, j o tthey will have to be at peak {5Q>to meet Asbury Park's power ttversatility head on.

Usko Returns I \ ,One of the encouraging pieow

of good news to come out 6f";tbtBarrons' training camp St f t

a 200-day schedule, with each ofthe four tracks allotted 50 days.

Thomas J. Brogan, chairman ofthe State Racing Commission,also estimated that $100,000 willbe donated to state revenues byabsent-minded turf enthusiasts.Winning tickets not cashed within60 days of their issue becomesstate property.

Reports show the crowds atMonmouth P»ik, Garden StatePark, Atlantic City and Freeholdtrotting track continue to grow,and the patrons are spendingtheir dollars In larger amounts,

Commission figures reveal thatstate revenues Increased $970,573over last year's figures, while at-tendance and "handle (totalamount wagered) Increased 100,-230 and $13,103,884, respectively.

Popularity MountsCharles J. Sheehan, commission

secretary, attributed the Increasesto good track weather, improvedtrack facilities and the "mountingpopularity" of the sport in NewJersey.

I "We had some of the top horsesi in the country this year, including1 Nashua, Swaps, Needles and Sum-mer Tan," Sheehan said.

While New Jersey fans In thepast have generally preferredthe conventional combination ofjockey and mount, the popularityof harness racing is evidenced bythe 23.4 percentage jump in at-tendance this year at Freehold.

The larger crowds there bet$2,082,367 more than in 1955 andthe state's take Increased $123,-742.

Princeton WaitingReport on Agnew

PRINCETON — The extent ofthe knee Injury Buffered by full-back HSwea Agnew of PrincetonIgainst Harvard 1B still uncertain,according to Coach Charlie Cald-well.

Agnew is the second Tiger full-back to be Injured! Fred Tiley. asophomore who hall been a start-er, suffered a'broken collarboneagainst Cornell two weeks ago andis out for the seasqn.

Tom Morris, Princeton's start-Ing tailback, also was injured. Hewas knocked out on a defensiveplay but recovered quickly andnow Is In good shape.

Caldwell had words of praise igtftlsother backfleld men, Jim Mott-ley, in particular. „

Mottley, a junior from Alexan-dria, Va., completed nine out often passe* tm a net gain of 8&6Jwds.vH» ttaO averatbd 3» y»rdBper carry for seven attempts onthe ground. Outstanding also wftiquarterback Jack Sapoch.

Former athletes at Maryland,Wake Forest and William andMary are assistants to footballcoach Jim Tatum at North Caro-lina.

Fdotball quarterback Phil Cop-page has gained more than 1,90*yards In rushing and passing dur-ing his four seasons on the Ran-dolph-Maoon Coll ie team Hishome is at Brightwood, Va.

Coach Art Harris of Omaha'sBenson High School licked theproblem of disappearing school-owned sweat shirts by having themall stenciled: "Second Team."

linebacker, was destined forCounty laurels until he crack.. Tcouple of ribs earlier in the seaflto,His presence in the lineup wUl<nidoubt strengthen the BVrons dwfenslvely. ,v<J.|

The Barren skipper disclosehis starting lineup which willAndy Llselnski and Bobbyholding down the flank positBob Cavallero and Dick Bar,.™at the tackle slots. Bruce Tofttaand the veteran Joe Ugi at \tiguard posts, and Bob Fair at bea-ter. *p

The Quarterback assignment(Continued on Page Nineteen)

'57 Grid ScheduleListed by RutgersNEW BRUNSWICK—The 1957

Rutgers football schedule releasedtoday lists nine games, includingrenewal of competition with theUniversity of Richmond. The othereight opponents all are on* theScarlet's current card. Droppedfrom the 1956 slate are BostonCollege anti Ohio Wesleyan. Onlyfour games will be played at home.

Rutgers-'will open its campaignSeptember 28 against Princeton Inthe 49th meeting between foot-ball's oldest rivals in Palmer.Stadium. ' Y

The schedule also inculdes. fttrip to Williamsburg, Va., to meetWilliam and Mary, a contestwhich will, help mark that city'stri-centtnntal anniversary.

Richmond and Rutgers have mettwice before on the gridiron. Rut-gers won the initial meeting*in1923 by a 56-0 count. A 6-6 tie wasthe result of the 1939 contest. •*

September 28, Princeton, awiy.October 5, Conecticut; 12, Col-

gate, away; 19, Lehieh; 26, Rich-mond. »(-

November 2. Delaware; 9, Lafay-ette, away; 16, William and Mary,away; 23, Columbia, away, i l

=9

MINIMUMSERVICE

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FORDS

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ATTENTION!:ALL PROSPECTIVE

BUSINESS OWNERS

it*|h

Major oil company is startlinga 5-week training program Ijttfr'-qualified men interested in &fLservice station business. • 'h

During training period f/ipuy you a liberal salary, andafter graduation you are guain-anteed an excellent incomJB'from a modem service station.Call Miss Ball- Mitchell 3 - ^9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru

r BOWL MOROpen Bowling

i DAILY—1:00 P. M.SATURDAYS—9:00 A. M.SUNDAYS—10:00 A, M.

AFTER U:00 p. M. WEEK DAYSRMtUCed Rates for School Childr n

" Wwsk D»y Afternoons — Satun'ayW Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. W<

PAOE TWENTY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 INDEPENDENT

ISELIN PERSONALS

Br

GLADYS E.RfANK

197 Lincoln

HighwayTel. M-8-1R79

'-••Mrs. Frank Moscarelli, su-flrrme commander of Lady For-resters of America, who residesat Middlesex Avenue, attended theefflciRl visitation of Grand Com-mander, Jean Similo&kl, at WestHew York Circle 17, November 5.j|ttenditiR with her were Mrs.4nthony Moscarelli, Mrs. Lillianfunckes and Mrs. Helen Wler.

—A dinner was given in honorof the confirmation of Thomasjitzsimmons. son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Fitzsimmons of BrownAvenue, Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Ifenry Happel and children. Rich-ard, Henry. Alan, Gary, Bruce andWayne. Adams Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mauceriand children, Prances and Ray-mond. Correja Avenue, were 8un-<jay visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Mauceri, Bird Avenue.

—Mrs. Robert C. Scank, Un-poln Highway, Is convalescing 8ttf)e home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldIfaul In Cheesequake. MadisonTownship. Mrs. Maul is Mrs.flcank'H daughter,

i —Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bill-jpgs and children. Diane andHamilton, III, Wright Street:Charles Benz, Mrs. Edward Hollo-sjrell, Wright Street, and Miss Vir-ginia De Macedo. 0ak Tree Road,frere Thursday visitors of Mr. andJtyrs. Michael Romano, Longjjranch.

—Miss Virginia De Macedo wanconfirmed on Saturday and herparents gave a party in her hon-or. Quests attending were hersponsor, Mlas Marjorle Mohr, Mr.and Mrs. Luke Marchl and chil-dren. John and Margaret. NewProvidence; Miss, Diane Dodd,Wrlpht Street. Mist Zebbie SImoesand Miss Dolly MaeKenrle. Co-lonia; Mrs. Helen Lopez and chil-dren. Kate and Chris, Berkeley

Sports Round-Up(Continued from Sports Page

Tobias wants it publicized that he recently turned ina 244 score at the Fords' Recreation alleys but failedto specify whether It was a game or a set. . . . Localbowlers contributed generously to the Red Cross bowl-ing program.

Close Season(Continued from Sports Paste)

hasn't been straightened out asyet but Matt Pratterolo and Ron-nie Hoyda are expected to bark the

eo«is so littleto phone

anywhereCleveland.Richmond.

85*7Ot

frm NBW BRVKSWIVK after' PM md Kumlnvt. 3 min. stm-"on ittM, 10% Ui not included.

Heights; Mr. and Mrs, Anthony | s l g n a , g Mlea K o p e r w n a t S | theCura, Perth Amboy, and Arlene | m o s t

DeMacedo and Joseph De Macedo,Iselin.

-.-Cub Scout Pack 148 heldits meeting Thursday at School15. The theme was "puppets,"and all the boys had hand pup-pets. Several of the Dens put onskits and many awards were given.

—Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourkeand sons, Dennis and Gary, 149Auth Avenue, attended the wee-ding of Mrs. O'Rourke's brother,Stanley Hubbs, to Miss LorraineLuther, at t h e PresbyterianChurch, Plainsboro. The receptionwas held in the Kingston Fire-house. Mr. O'Rourke was anusher.

—Overnight guests at

on theBarron squad, and Bob Benzeleskiare the starting halfbacks; whilethe fullback berth will be in thecapable hands of hard workingJerry Gonyo.

Bob Parkas, a reserve ball car-rier with an abundance of poten-tial talent, will be forced to sittjtie last came of the season out dueto a fractured nose. His replace-ment will be Carl DePederico.

O'Rourke home were Mr. andMrs. George Hubbs, Islip, LongIsland.

—School 15 PTA executiveboard meeting was held Thursdayat 1:80. Friday night is free movie

Last Saturday the Barrens trav-eled to the County seat anticipat-ing a wu* over New Brunswickwhich would have assured them ofa winning season. However, theZebras were primed for Wood-bridge aggregation and mauled the

t h e i local eleven to the tune of a 26-7score.

Fumbles CostlyT h e Barroni' performance

against the Zebras was a duplicateof the game they played against

night and a film on Iselin years Carter* a week previous. Theyago Is to be shown under the practtea«r kicked the game awaysponsorship of the P.TA.

SPECIAL MEETINGFORDS—There will be a special

meeting ef the Polio Mothers Club,November 27, at 8 P. M. in theoffice or the Middlesex CountyChapter of the National Founda-tion for Infantile Paralysis, Ber-trand Avenue, Perth Amboy.

by fumbling four times to pavethe way for all four of New Bruns-wick's touchdowns.

Woodbrldgc was presented withan opportunity to score midwaythrough the first quarter when Al-len Koperwhats returned GusMilona's quick kick from the NewBrunswick 39 yard line to the 2B.Bob Farkaa and Koperwhatspicked UP a first ,4pwn on the IS,but it was here that the Barronattack stalled.

Two minutes after the start ofthe second period, New Brunswick

Get 'Em WholesaleThe guest watched with amuse-

ment as the young son of thehouse amused himself by driving s t r u c k through the air to registernails into the furniture. Recover- t h e t r im*l touchdown. With theIng a bit from the shock, he turn- b a l 1 *"*»« * « » Woe-abridge 19,ed to his host and asked: -Joe, » « » &™*™ t ? s s e d a " a e r l a *isn't that'an expensive pastime fjjhnnj MeCneken. who, puledyour son has? How can you af-ford it?"

"Oh, It's not bad," answeredthe father. "We get the nails,wholesale."

the ball down in the end zone. MikeCalligan split the uprights with

e Zebras a 7-0

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-yearsubscription to: >

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER

• CARTERET PRESS

• EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be sent to:

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN

i Bob Parkas opened the gates forNew Brunswick's second score inthe second period when his fumble

1 was recovered by ^lilonas on theWoodbrldg 44. Two running playsand a pass from Mort Kuuksvere.to McCrackeq advanced the ballto the 12. On the very next play,(Jim Takacs Blioed off his lefttackle oh an option play andslipped, across the final marker.The score remainedy^J3-0y whenColligan's kick failed tVWgotiatethe crosabar.

The Zebras failed to hit paydirt in the third frame, but madeup for the delay by punchingacross two touchdowns in the firstfour minutes of the fourth period.Takacs accounted for both scores,the first on a 26 yard gallop andthe second on a four yard jaunt.

Both runs were well executed op-tion plays. Colllgan booted the firstextra point to give New Bruns-wick their 26-0 total.

Woodbridge avoided a white*wash with a touchdown in the lasttwo minutes of the game. With theball restln? on the New Brunswick14, Ronnie Houda, a reserve quar-terback, flipped a pass Into thewaiting mms of Bobby R«c« In theend zone. Jerry Gonyo slashedover his right tackle for the extrapoint.

WOODBRIDGE (7)L. E. — Liscinskl, RBCJL. T. — Barlund, KoslosklL. O. — Usl, Tobias, MohrC. — FairR. O. -r Berry, Fills, JuhwoR. T. — Cavallero, Ford, loungerR. E- — Santora. Lesko, Bocra

L. H. — Benzeleskl, FarkaaR. H. — Koperwhats, MalklnF. B. — Oonyo

NEW BRUNSWICK (20L. E. — Jordan, KuuksvereL. T. — MilflhfnowskiL. O. — Schor, ColliganC. — Karsay, RusnakR. G. — LocandroR. T. — Kola, Relmer •R, E. — WatsonQ. B. — TakacsL. H. — McCracken, FergusonR. H. — Thompson, PaganoF. B. — Milonas, Bisogno

Score by periods;WoodbridgeNew Brunswick

7— 713—26

INFANTS BAPTIZED

FORDS — Dawn Elaine, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertDrake: and Chester William, In*fant son of Mr. and Mrs. ChesterMichalski, were baptized Sundayin Our Redeemer Luthefui Churchby Rev. Eldon R. Stohs. *

Must'a Been"Mary," said mother reproving*

ly, "everytime you are naughty Iget another gray hair."

"Gee, Mom. You must have beena terror when you were • young—Just look at Grandma."

Well, WellA woman was telling her doctor

about her husband's delusion. "Hethinks he's a steam rfdlator andhe sits under the living room win-dow all the time."

"Well," said the doctor, "youbring him in tomorrow and I'llcure him of that in no time."

"No, no, doctor, we need toeheal," replied the wife: "Just takethe pounding out of him."

. . . On Your Guard. . .By Lt. Howard H. Tune Chanukah P,

CLARENCE C. MOSERNOTED SPEAKER: The frh-tured speaker at tonight's m « l -Ing of the PTA of School 7 willbe Clarence G. Moser, notedauthority on adolescence ant)parent counseling In additionto several pamphlets on thrabove subjects, Mr. Moter l» theauthor of the book, "Undtr-•ianding Boys," and a compan-ion book, recently published,"LndersUndlng Girls." A paneldiscussion baaed on questionsfrom parent* will be held withnoted authorities representingthe home, school, church and

community.

WELCOME INFANTKEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ray-

mond Scupp. South Amboy, arethe parents of a son born Mondayat the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. Mrs. Scupp w the formerMiss Dorothy Jeglinski, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeglinski,Oakland Avenue.

MEETING DATE CHANGEDWOODBRIDOE — L. Lloyd,

Cubmaster of Pack 133 of the FirstPresbyterian Church, announcedthat the November meeting of theCub Scouts has been changed fromTuesday, November 20 to Monday,November 19. The Cub Scojtys ofPack 133 are now taking ordersfor Christmas Candies.

Double MeaningA lady was very much pleased

because her husband had calledher «n angel. She was not accus-tomed to compliments from himand asked him why he had calledher an angel.

"Because," he replied, "you arealways up in the air, you're con-tinually harping on somethingand you never have a darn thingto wear."

By LT. HOWARD H. TUNEThe average citizen has a fair

ldnn of what the National OuardIs, the reasons for its existenceand Its organization. There arehowever many details on whichthe citizen is slightly vague. Inthis series of .articles I shall tryto Kive s complete and concisereport on the Ouard, its activi-ties snd the men of this Town-ship who are member*. Morethim 300 area men are enlistedIn the local units and are active-ly participating in Ouard Train-ing These men are your localCitizen-Soldiers.

What Is the New Jersey Na-tlonnl Ouard? It is the 353ndTank Battalion with .CompaniesA-C-D located at the Wood-bridge Armory, It Is the 58thArmored Divlsldn In the NewarkArea, These and many moreunit* make up the Ouard. EveryState'plus Alaska, Puerto Ricoand Hawaii are represented inthe Gunrd. Veterans of the Sec-ond World War, the Korean Ac-tion and young men still in HighSchool are Its members. Whyare they members? There aremany reason*. Some belong be-cause t*hy had a tante of Mili-tary Uf« and liked lt; some, be-cause they had » taste of Mill-received valuable training andwant to pati it along to others.There are those who have a mili-tary obligation to fulflUl andprefer to do BO with a minimumof interruption to their civilianlife. Whatever their reason,whether married men with fam-ilies or young tingle men, theyall give up a portion of theirtime to attend drills, they dothis for one main reason: to in-sure that In time of emergencya well-trained, combat-effective,ready reserve U available forImmediate use. All duty,« alltraining, all activity Is dedicatedto that one goal.

Governor 1s Head

The New Jwsey NationalOuard ifl time of Peace Is con-trolled by the State with theGovernor our Conunander-in-Chief, In time of war and byact of Congress the Federal Gov-ernment t i i u m e s command-Guard training is supervised bythe U. 3. Army and the variousunits are organized exactly as anarmy unit. When a man enlistsin the Ouard he becomes amember of the United StatesArmed Forces and his actions

are governed by the universalCode of Military Justice, as areall members. He attend* t spe-cified number of weekly drillsand IS days at summer camp,He receives valuable trainingstarting with the bttk lubjectt,drill, military courtesy and dis-cipline, School of 'tne Soldierwith and without arms andmany more. Speaking for ourown Unit* In the M3n4 TankBattalion he then goes on toadvanced training In Armor toInclude tactics, firing the 30-callber machine gun, ,50 calibermachine gun and the 90-mlll-meter tank gun with which ourM47 tanks are equipped. Thetank of today is a potent, hard-hitting weapon In the hands oftrained men. This, then, Is ourJob to train men so that in timeof need the weapons are In theskilled hands needed to Insuremaximum effective use.

One of features of member-ship Is the fact that for everytwo hour weekly drill the Ouird-man receives one full day's payIn the rank that he holds. Histime and efforts are thereforerewarded, but If a greater un-derstanding between him and hiscivilian neighbor can be reachedthis shall be a greater reward.

Future article* will be, devotedto the activities of the LocalTank .Companies and the indi-vidual members, I will attemptto make the articles as Interest-ing and Informative as possibleand at this time I would liketo extend an lvitation to anyand all citizens who would careto visit any of the three com-panies during a scheduled drill.If you should so desire, com-municate with the local Armoryby calling WO 8-1611 whetheras an individual or a group.

Remember — THIS IS YOURNATIONAL OUARD.

t h f i

m,,

sessiontheing

Mrs

Mrs. A l b f

the sinRini!

M r a . i W / ^ ' ' ^ 1

Judlasin In n,,,.,

The first pn,-|Chanuitah, tr>iiSolomonpart WBSholiday, «

:'S the

plainedMrs. Harold iv,games: Mr.'Menorahf,;traditional fmusic andTemklri,

' inI!IPI

M'lll;iyl s "vim

Mrs

nd M,\holldnv (i,,

third p a r t n ( ,'.turned over tn ^sler who spnkc iMsenu and m,., t,holidays

It wan animui; •Hess, chalrniiu MChanuknn uu,.'.will take pin,.,.the 8unrlRy ys . nbrew School r-vifoods will bo «.,','be played

Mrs. M

ship chairmanare being cnin;i|.•,membership ..,,.,•„s t 7:30 PM ,(l •',tlons will be M;,,idmlulon M;; •,member&hlp .,n,v

program .chauir.aSkit will be pio,,.per.

Mrs. Milton K ;means chairmanwritten by hi-r w>ner, to annour..party and dnm.center. Priw? ,i;;

M«l.

Wlnii"Is your family going to be ac-

tive In society?""I suppose so." answered Sen-

ator Sorghum. "You can't expect!the prettiestthem to deny themselves the'originalsame pleasures that they enjoyedat home."

"Will you become a social but-terfly yourself?"

"No, I'll keep working hardand try to fly high enought to getInto the airplane clau."

• (1 KM

will be served T»k;Song were: Mi, KiKramer, Mis C:,.;Bleiweiss and

Hostesses fm •>wer«: Mrs Ki.wr..:Mrs.Kushm'r amt M,

YA>.

Sports QBIZ Aiswera1. Red Grange2. Alex Wojciehowicz3. Davey O'Brien4. Art Lupplno5. Vito Ragafczl

IVs gotwhdt theexperts call'mad sense'

The '57 Chevrolet can giveICKSOIIS on taking curves andholding the road to just aboutany car going. Few cars at anyprice are so beautifully balancedand HO smooth, sure and solid inaction. <t

Its road savvy isn't surprising "onceyou learn what's underneath—newdevelopments in steering, springsand suspension. That's why it sticksso surely and solidly around cornersand curves.

Chevy's new V8 power (up to 245h.p.*) springs! from what people whoknow have called the best perform-ing passenger car engine ever built.And that makes the going evenbetter! Come in and try it.

I USA'i'Q-ft.p. Vt qho ovuilubfe a[ oifro (Oil.A/io inm\tt fuel m|ecJion engines wil/lup to 233 d.p.

Two Miles of RailroadTaxes:,

iir/niiiiii!A Year!

[•/

"•V

A two-mile (wrfactitrrtdiolNew Jeney railroad imv M*ilyth« moat heavily taxed in the world. Beginnin* at tiwHudson River waterfront, across from downtown M^iluiwn,these two miles of railroad, including adjacent tennin-ilfadlitiea, u 1955 paid t a m amounting to $ 1 ,87U,IXKJ:

Recently a portion of the New Jersey Turnpike iNewark to the Holland Tunnel was placed in nemo- 11 <immediately adjacent to theae two miles of railrwul't >>the highway construction averaged 14 H million dmile for the benefit of highway transportation, im lu'in'xthe railroad's principal competitors. Th«ilnancinn <•"'• ''<••*facility was tax free; the inveatment is tax free ami (lu ^ m

is tax free. The adjacent railroad, with an awessnu-nt fapproximately the same as the cost of the Turnpike, i • !>" '"2state taxes at the rat* of $935,000 per mile of road w >> :• >'ir

While the railroad has terminal facilities within tti«e t*'»l;1jl<*1

the taxes are vastly higher than those on comparable ,

railroad property anywhert else in the nation. In (<"' "v

aweeament on sore* of the land within the two-mile strci< J>'"»

much as $56,000 an aew!

Here is another dramatic caw demonstrating the dwrmulU

and archaic tax aystan faced every day by your New J.w.v

railroada - a system which oompela your railroads to i»)

highest railroad taxes of any state in the union, fiva u ^

the national averagal

Today, the New J u w y railroad Uidu»try p»y» »u( *n ^average of | I .«7 In New J*r»y taxea for every ^u<'

Tho'boautifu) Be! Air Sport Coups wilti My by Fl«h«f.

Only Jianchised Chevrolet dealers ^CHEVROLET A display tliis famous trademark

JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc.ht., ttstk Ankoy VA 0-0015-4-Wii

Such disproportionate t4xa» en your railroads tr« ^'-il

more importantly, a tax on your future.You can help New Jersey ptognw-by being a *'';' >"f))' 'citixen and •peakinf your mini on what need* tu bo <t"'w

to get tax fair play in NwJww-You'U M tlw'»" "

11 Commerce Strwt,NewWk 2, N.J.

jr. j