t': ;J*

Complete News, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

\n,l Impartially Each Week - leaber Our Family of over 35,000Readers is a Valuable Marketftfr All Our Advertisers.—NO. Kntfrfrt M Rccnnd 01 i n Mi\tt«

nt the Post Offle*, Wondbrldge, K. J. WOODBRIDOE, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956

iweetnessand

Light(HABLESE. OREOORY

hi y

- are few men in allwho deserve so wellr country as doesDavid Eisenhower.

tribute, then, which;ric;ins across the face ofI'linle nation poured outmi on Tuesday, cameriateful and confident

I Here was a soldierid statesman—skillful

and rcsourcefuleadership is t

Minding talent, wiselyla him ,there is nom which to hide trick

mid deceit, none toII bombast, none inh to store the uncouth

nf political traditioninstead, is kindness

Bui-, fait*. Here is anpie to which any moth-n unhesitatingly pointi son at her knee.'

• • •

i. rica owns a preciouurc in Dwight D&vi•ili'nwer^the man wit

,i superlative sense cvalues he could onc<•,v that, certainly, th(ii.ower family was poo:

pt that it never kneIt is implicit in the char}r of such greatness thai

^ qualities Of goodare never measurec

raleiial acquisition, bu1

r in the" purity of theirm. A child does not be-;t martyr merely behis tangible posses-arc fewer than h.lie's, for he is learn-

P t i b U t h e d I m y ' r rlit 111 O m e n S t r m t , Woodhrlrt««. N PRICE EIGHT Cflrfll

Yule GoalIs $2,800;Gifts Start

JUST NO EXCUSE FOR NOT VOTING: Little Jimmy or Mary cmld not be an excuse for not going to the polls Tuesday as theSewartn Girl Scouts served as baby sitters and kept the youns fry busy in the Sewaren School basement while mom was upstairs votltift.A check of the S'ewaren poll by workers of both parties showed th it the service brought results — for very few Sewaren residentsfailed to vote. Left to right, back row: Carolyn Lee, Patty Lee, L'nda Kosten, Pamela Kolb (scout), Patty Panko (scout) BrendaAnderson; front row, I Townshipn Supreme Court before takingmy further steps on the revalu-ation program, Mayor Hugh B.Qulg\ey Intimated yesterday.

Asked what the Town Commit-tee Intends to do since the Town-ship voters turned down by a•ote of 11,326 to 8,803-the refer-

endum, which would have madeit possible for the Township as-sessors to continue to establishtheir own fraction of true valueto be used for local tax assess-ment purposes, the mayor said,there "Isn't much else the towncan do but await the outcomeof the Middletown case which Ibelieve will be sometime nextmonth."

In the Middletown Townshipcase one of the property owner*took the assessors to court in aneffort to force them to assessat 100 per cent of true value,as directed in the statutes. Thecourt verdict upheld the com-plainant and the Township ap-pealed.

The proposal to amend the con-stitution to remove the require-ment that property in all muni-cipalities be assessed at the samestandard of true value originatedIn Monmouth County. Assembly-man Alfred N Beadleston spon-sored the amendment/ resolution.

Cash, Clothing, Toys areNeeded to GuaranteeHelp for the Forlorn

WOODBRDXIE - Most of usnro planning tor Thanksgivingand Christmas shopping thesedays but there are some (oiks Inthe Township — and believe usthere are Quite a number of them— who wilt have a Christmas notworth mentioning unless the restof us show some generosity.

The best means of assuring amerry Christmas for the Town-ship's needy is through The In-dependent-Leader Christmas Fundwhich for the past ten years hasseen to it that every family Inneed has a complete Christmasdinner plus warm clothing foi*every member of each family andloads of toys for each child.

It may seem Impossible to youin these days of high employmentthat families are In need, yet lastyear — the tenth year of the fund— we took care of 88 families.

Just Imagine that you are awidow with very small childrenso that you can't go to work.

Just imagine that you are afather.of a large family and pro-longed illness has eaten up thefamily savings and you don'tknow which way to turn.

Just imagine that you are oldand alone and have no one toturn to.

Just Imagine that you are amother of small children and.yourhusband has deserted you.

If you can imagine these things,then you will know there aremany folks who need your help.

Goal Is $2,800A goal of M.800 has been set

for the 19S6 Independent-LeaderChristmas Fund, The donationsat the end of the first weekamount to $195.35 and includea balance of $60.60 from last year;

(Continued on Page Eight) '

Presidential Vote 16th

For Rush; Started in '96

SEWAREN—Daniel V. Rush,Sewaren's most Mloved eldercitizen, thinks he may hold arecord.

When he went to the SewarenSchool to vote at Tuesday'selection It was the 16th timehe had cast his vot« In a presi-dential election.

"First time w u In 18M whenWilliam Jennlnri Bryan andSewall were th! Democratsagainst McKmlty and Hobart,Republicans," Dtn said proudly,"and I haven't mined a votesince!"

Asked If he had always voteda straight Republican ticket, the"Sewaren Mr. Republican" Justsmiled and said he didn't "wantto be quoted."

Democrat!Gain SweepMargin CufEisenhower Avalanche fa

Felt Strongly LoReferenda are.

nistration M •••V Ii

Action is PromisedTo Control Floods

if

WOODBRIDGE A serious

Diabetes DetectionCampaign Slated

WOODBRIDGE - Health Of-ficer Harold J. Bailey today urgedall adult residents of WoodbrldgeTownship to participate In theDiabetes Detection Campaignduring the week of November11-17.

"The State Department ofHealth says there are 50,000 per-sons with diabetes in New Jer-sey who don't know they haveit," Mr. Bailey reported. "Since Itis estimated that one person inevery 100 Is suffering from unde-tected diabetes, we may havemany persons right here in our,own municipality who have dia-betes and don't know it."• Mr. Bailey said there Is avail-

able a detection device whichcan be used In the privacy ofone's own home. The detectionkit known as Dreypak may beobtained tor the asking at theBoard of Health office at theMunicipal Building, Main Street.

"After the specimen has been

drainage problem In which waterhas swelled to three to four feetin depth and has Caused graveconcern to residents of the VideoPark section of the township WHSaired at last night's meeting ofthe Township Committee with anassurance atven the people byMayor Hurfn B. Qulgley that ac-tion would be taken today.

The matter was first brought tothe attention of the governingbody through a petition, and waslater clarified by a group of VideoPark taxpayers who explained thatheavy rains recently at DeWlttAvenue have caused the heavyHooding In the street In that area.The problem, they maintained wascaused in Clark Township justover the borderline from theirproperties.

They claimed that the deepwater Is a serious hlzard to thesafety of small children who couldeasily drown In the water. MayorQulgley'explained the township'sposition In relation to the troublearising In another community, butboth he and Commltteeman Rich-ard Krauss agreed that immediateaction was necessary!

The mayor said he would sendthe township engineer to the sitetoday and would call in Mr.Bomers, from whose property thecondition h w arisen, so that thesituation could be cleared up.

Bernard Oreen, representingthe Walter Reade Drive-in Thea-tre, won a postponement on thefinal hearing and passage of anordinance to establish hours at

(Picture oo Pat* Two)WOODBRIDOE — No

In key positions or inare expected to take place, wtthe Democratic administrationthe town hall with admlnHB»i -j&tlon-supported candidate! « * * i ! *cessful at the polls TuesdajMf i |although not by as large majorirties as during the p u t few ytaf* _,,,They, too, felt the Impact e t ™•the Elsenhower avalanche. >-• , f

Edward Kath, First Ward tallcumbent, won over LesterRepublican, by anmargin of 1,010 votes. The treceived 3.086 votes.2,075. Mr. atockel won Inone poll—the Fifth District,he obtained 329 votes againstKath's 272.

Although a newcomer to jWilliam Yorke. the defeated f f o .

The proposal was defeated notonly locally but state-wide. Oppo-sition to the amendment was ledby the State Chamber of Com-merce, the New Jersey EducationAssociation, the Federated Boardsof Education.

taken and dried," Mr. Bailey ex-plalneti, ^the Dreypak should bemailed to the Woodbrldge Boardof Health. You will be' advisedwhether the indication for youis negative or positive. If positive,

(Continued on Page Eight)

Memories Live in Flowers Pocklembo Family KeepsAt Sewaren Monument—Memories of Own, 7 Others

the local theatre. The committeedecided to hold up passage of theordinance for two weeks after Mr.Green had requested that the gov-erning body make a survey ofother such outdoor theatres beforemaking a final decision. Themayor agreed to continue thehearing to November 20.

There were three bids on thesale of public property. The firstone, for $3,250, went to the origi-nal bidder, Jacobsen and Gold-farb, in behalf of Daniel Scott for$3,550 after John Jensen, EdisonTownship realtor, had raised thebid.

A bid of $800 by Angelo andMarie Chlara went to Mr. Jensen,when he upped the bid to $900,Another parcel, set at $900 torJack and Evelyn .Toms, went toMr. Jensen tot $900.

Bids were received and read lorsanitary sewers at Green Streetand Indiana A,venue, Iselln; thepainting of the Interior and ex-terior of the Municipal Buildingand curbs and gutters at TappenStreet, Avenel.'Awards were with-held until the committee and en-gineer study the bids,

publican candidate, made a co&feS'paratively rood showingthe winner, Committeeman H | ;Richard Krause. The latter7,490 votes againstYorke. Strangely enough, two otthe three polls that went forYorke were consideredDemocratic strongholds — InmaftAvenue. District 10, and MenkkPark Terrace, District 16. •'-,,.

At Inihan poll—Mr. Yorkerhome district—he received 1,018votes against 634 for Mr. Krauss.Menlo Park Terrace gave Ml,Yorke 484 votes and only 440for Mr. Krauss. i>>

District 7, a normally Republ i -c a n poll continued In the O.O P.column by giving Mr. Yorke 559votes and Mr. Krauss 379.

Walter Oarvan, Independent . Inthe Second Ward, polled a sur-prising 915, as pre-election pre-dictions by professional pol i t ic iansgave htm "three or four hundredat the most," It is believed thatmost of all votes would have beenIn the IStoputoUcan column If hehad not been In the field. *

Draioi victorIn the Third Ward, Elmer Dra-

gos. Avenel, Democratic candidateIn place of Commltteeman GeorgeMroz who did not seek reelection,was elected by a slim margin of247 votes over Louis Declbus,Avenel, formerly of Forth Read*Ing, the Republican candidate.Mr. Drafts' total was 3,029 as* ,

(Continued on Page Eight) : >

Rebuilt MethodistChufch Dedicatee!

(PMiftrv on Pace Five)WOOdTOlDOE—Bishop Fred-

erick 3tt»W»y Jewell, Bishop ofthe New Yttrk area of the Metho-dist Church, delivered the sermonat the cdtUecratlon service forthe newilr-rebullt woodbrldge.Metrtodllt Church and the educa-tional building Sunday morning.The Bishop also conducted theAct of Consecration with the Con-gregation, -"

Bishop and Mrs. Newell werehonored gutsts ot the church at aluncheon at the education build-Ing s e m d niter the service.

In th« *venlng the congrega-tions and pastors of other church-es were guests at a worship seJ>

. was impotent and inwe. its r o l e in auty system had deter-'i into a mere walk-onluirdly worthy of evenmentioned on the pro-

• • *tfins sony faot Concerned

Eisenhower gravely,to the

rebuilding Under his. During the time

l' KepubUoan lethargy,•"tion had drifted from1 ̂ is to another and into

fi-.i id War. The aftermath' ">is was cpnfuslon, dls-v. insecurity * r ai\d a

"•'action" JnJlorea. The

a P y m ureceived at the regular meeting,November 19. The station wagonis to be used to transport pupilsto the special class«s.

On a recommendation made bySuperintendent of Schools VictorC. Nieklas thu Kalas ConstructionCompany was awarded a contractto construct several cabinets forthe kindergarten classes at FordsSchool 7 and School 11 on Its lowestimate of $1,278. It was pointedout that estimates were receivedfrom Fai'kas Furniture Company,from Kalas and fi'om LybecH, tirelatter two local contraoioi's -and it

$900 cheaper to have the cabl-ul

of and

nets made. The furniture comwiny Mr. Nlcklas said, could nolprovide any cabinets until afterthe Christmas vacation. Assuredthat the contract would conformwith the statutes, the Board ap^proved the resolution.

Hurry Burke, vice preiMent, re-sided in the absence of William

president, who la vaoa-& N o a c t l o n WM

could

taken on the appointment of athird member to the Board to flUthe last vacancy. Action may beaken next week, but in all proba-

bility the appointment will be heldup until m O'Neill returiu ftrm nwular meeting November W

By BARBARA BALFOURBEWAREN — When this Sun-

day's Armistice Day oratory, pa-rades and flower garlands havefaded away, there Is a West Ave-nue family who will go quietlyon through the year remember-ing their own and Sewaren'seight boys who died in the sec-ond World W a t

Since the town's memorialmonument was put up in thelittle park at the corner of Westand Woodbvldge Avenues in

'1915,'the Pocklembo family havekept the memorial, decoratedwith flowers from their garden. .

"My son, David, grows beau-tiful flowers on a lot near ourhouse, and I talge over whateverIs In season'to decorate themonument," explains Mrs. JohnPoflklembo, a quiet, sweet-facedmdther whose son, John, waskilled In Franae m July, 1944."IPs no trouble, I enjoy doingIt and thinking of John and theother boys, most of whom weknew." •

fiesldes J o h n Pocklemboe,there are s e W other iyimesanwibed qn the monument:atari Philip' Hawit, Walter J.Kuiniak, Frank T, Pastuszak,James Ralwn, Martin P' ^nee'jr., Bernard j , «ulltvan, Prancta8«urka.

A little In front of the 1945memorial stands a low stonesurtoundld by shrub* and ivy

Painting ContestWinners Listed

AVENEL — One of the activitiessponsored by the Woman's Clubof Avenel, in observation of Na-tional Art Week, was the Hallo-ween window painting contest.The success of this Initial venturewas assured by the cooperation ofthe local merchants.

Mrs. Charles MUler, art depart-ment chairman was In charge as-sisted by Mrs. Andrew Qallsln,Mrs. Francis Clooney, and Mrs.Daniel Levy.

The Judges were Mr. WilliamHeaslip of New York City andHudcettstown, Mrs. Thelma Frost,We

PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956

Hospital BranchPlans Card Party

WOODBfcjMff — FrojtteM re-pnrti uprp httti at the owningnwtine of the season of thewmfibridgc Branch of the PerthAMI!)(IV Hospital Guild Monday.? • t.i in the form of a tet at (2(iri'cn Street. Mrs. cyrU Hutnei".incident, npenejd the meetingv. iiii a prayer . •'

Mrs Isadore RoSenblum, trea-surer, announced that $478 wasri'iUiwd from the tag day. Mrs.fhmles Barnekov reported thatthe ciiivrr dressing unit made2.250 dressings and seven shirtsfind Hint a new unit In Ieelin Isnl.su ni'ilciiig dressings for the hos-;i;!;il. Those Interested tn makingi:>:urr dressings may attend tes-:3

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312 - 2C34

301 - 2647

305 - 26811

285 - 30r>814 - 298D287 - 291'j

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TO HAVE LEADING ROLE:Miss Lynn VVinik who will ap-pear in the role of Blanche Du-Bols in "A Streetcar Named De-sire" tu 1* presented November17 and 18, at Safran Hall. Tem-ple $elh Mordecal, Perth Am-boy, Miss Wlnlk is also known asa radio and television per'ormer.She can be heard on "Road ofLife" and has appeared in "Pep-per Youngs Family," "Womanin My House," "Robert Mont-gomery Presents" and Kraft

Theatre.

Feeney Given DetectiveDetail in Rotation PlanWOODBRIDQE — Police Chief

John Egan revealed today thatPatrolman Edward Feeney wouldreport tonight in plain clothesfor a tour of duty In the detec-tive bureau.

The chief made it plain thatPatrolman Feeney is not to serveas "acting detective" as that des- :lunation can only be given bythe Town Committee by resolu-tion. He further said that thepatrolman will be the first toserve "temporarily" in keepingwith a promise he made to themen in his department that eachwould be given a chance to takepart in "plain clothes investi-gations."

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ABOUTYOUR HOME

By FRANCES DELL

There are many new items tomake the home more attractiveto the eye. Modern adaptations ofold ironstone wear, nylon curtainsand decorator fabrics that arebeautiful and long-wearing, Mwell as easy to keep. Nylon tablemats and napkins are becomingvery popular, also.

Furniture, too, is taking on newcharacter. There is a set of squareend tables which fit over separaterectangular ones which make con-venient step extensions. Whenpulled out, they may be used Indi-vidually or combined for a long,low coffee table.

Built-in furniture is big newsfor people who are building asmall home. There is a very goodlook to be had that goes Into thedetails of construction.

Many new furniture groupingsuse the coffee table as an axis.Around it are placed chairs andsofas in conversational groupings.

Small pieces of furniture thatdo a job are being made for thesmall home. One piece is a tinychest of mahogany in traditionaldesign. The size is exactly rightnext to chairs or sofas. The fourdrawers provide storage space.Drop leaves on each side trans-form the chest into a desk or buf-fet when needed.

Wallpaper and matching chintzcan create lovely effects at littlecost. The matching designs canbe found in most big departmentstores. Also, a wallpaper panel,with a picture or design large andinteresting enough to become thecenter of Interest for a room, ismost attractive.

MB8. MTRA W. GIMBERNAT3EWAR&K — Mrs. Myra W.

Gimbernat, 6-7. 287 Kim Avenue,Rahway. formerly of Sewaren, diedMonday in Coatsvllle Pa.

She was a member of the FirstPresbyterian Church, Rahway andservpd as a U. 8. Army nurse dur-ing World War I.

She is sutvlved by her husbandRoger; a dfughter, Mrs. John WMoody, Mlddletown; a son, RogersW. Watrhungchildren.

and four grand-

Goodhunting!

openseaion

our btwt cu*.tom«>rt will KM in th« woodi andfUldi. Tali* ear* when fontakt

"Lisbon"With such fine performers as

Ray MUland, Maureen O'Hara andClaude Rains, and boasting of thewide screen process Naturama andIn Truoolor, this film devotesmuch of its footage to showing thebeauties of faraway Pisbon, Portu-gal.

As Capt. Robert John Evans,an American yacht captain whosmuggles for a liviag, Ray Millandhandles his role, his yacht andhis women with apparent ease. Heis hired to perform a mysteriousmission which brings him intoclose proximity with Miss O'Hara,as Mrs. Sylvia Merrill, who wantsto havener aied husband re-Curtain. ^ " r

Claude Raines, as a Qreek-borncltlien of the world, AristidesMavros, promises the safe returnof Mr. Merrill for $250,000. Theplot thickens when it becomes ap-parent that Mrs. Merrill has be-come aware of Capt. Evans charm,and also when one of Mr. Mavros'four shapely secretaries appears.There U the usual romancing, asmattering of gun-fire and a ship-board climax, involving Millandand a most villianous of viUlans,

"SoUd Gold Cadillac"This Is the movie version of

the tremendous Broadway hit,with Judy Holliday in the partplayed by Miss Josephine Hull onthe stage. While the basic in-gredients of the play are present,with their spoofing of corporateenterprise as funny as ever, there |Is a difference — mainly In thedisrupting corporate Influence.

Thft plot concern* a small stick-holder (only 10 shares* who goesto the unusual trouble of attend-ing a stockholders meeting of avery big corporation. She startsout asking embarrassing, and pen-etrating, questions of the ineptboard of directors. They finalljgive her a Job with the hope ofshutting her/top, but she keepsplugging away at the small stock-holders of the company, winningfriends and influencing people,and also at Paul Dougles, por-traying a former head of the com-pany, now in an Important po-sition with the government.

White the screen version maynot be quite up to th? qualityof the play, It certainly has itsfunny moments. Its cant also, giveexcellent performance*. Otherth»n Judy Holliday and PaulDouglas, (here are Fred Clark,John Williams and Hiram Sher-man, tti a pack of predatory exec-utives, Neva Petterscm as a sec-retary and Arthur OXtonnell asan office manager.

VICTORIOUS IN WOODBRIDGE: The winning Democraticcandidates for the Township Committee are pictured above aftertheir decisive victory at the polls Tuesday. They are, left to right,Richard Krauss, incumbent, winner in the second ward; ElmerDragos, third ward winner and new candidate, and Edward Rath,also an incumbent, who swept through the first ward with a

big margin.

Van Pelt to be SpeaherAt Load Mothers Club

WOODBRIDGE — The nextmeeting of the Woodbridge Moth-ers Club will be held Monday.November 19, at 1:30 P. M. at thehome of Mrs. Robert Clark, 119Grove Avenue, with Mrs. ArthurSanger assisting as co-hostess.

The program planned for theafternoon will be a talk on "OurOwn Juvenile Situation" to begiven by Sgt. Kenneth Van Pelt

:LUB TO MEETAVENEL — The Mr. and Mrs.

Club which usually meets the sec-ond Friday of each month, haspostponed its meeting one weekbecause of the kick-off canvassdinner scheduled for tomorrownight. Albert Nichols, interiordecorator, has been invited to ad-dress the meeting. He will speakon the U3e of color in the home.

of the Woodbridgepartment.

Police De-

COLONIA PERSONALS—The "Musical Knights" Will

provide the music for the danceto be held at the Colonia VillageCivic, Association on November30th. Residents of the area are invited to attend. There are alimited number of tickets avail-able. For reservations call MrsFred Brause, FU 1-9152.

RICHARD P. NELSONAVENEL — Funeral services for

Richard P. Nelson, 46 Oak Avenue,were held Monday In the Flynnand Son Funeral Home, Perth Aro-boy, with Rev. John M. Ness, of-ficiating.

Burial was in the CloverleafPark Cemetery, Woodbridge. Pallbearers were Chris Lang. EdwardJensen, Joseph Qagltaro, WilliamScott, Dante Sockett and AndrewDeFrenza.

ARTHUR E. SCHROEDERWOODBRIDGE—Funeral s e n

ices for Arthur E. Schroeder, 16JGrenville Street, were held Saturday in the Koyen Funeral Home,28S High Street, Perth MRev. A. M. Sctoboi, pastor of theWrst Presbyterian Church, Pert:Amboy, officiated. Burial wasthe Alphlne Cemetery.

Pallbearers, all members of thiVFW, were Stephen Dobos, Anthony Kelt, Charles Blum, GeorgiTheiss, John Jugan and JohWaverczak.

DEBT AT NEW HIGHDebt totals, both public and pri-

vate, are soaring to new highs inthe nation this year. It is esti-mated thaKthe net total of publicand private debt owed by theAmerican people will pass the$700,000,000,000 mark by the endof the year. This will be a whop-ping (294,000.000.000 more thanwe owtd at the end of World WarII. The two largest items of pri-vate debt are corporate debt.which totals $187,000,000,000 andnon-farm mortgage debt, $109,-000,000,000.

Last Showing of PlayToTuke Place Saturday

WOODBRIDOE—After two verjsuccessful performances last Salurday and Sunday nights, ththird and final performance of thAdath Israel Player's presentatloof "Come Back, Little Sheba. wtake place Saturday night at th

| Jewish Community Center.The sale of tickets for this final

performance is brisk. T h o s eplanning to attend are urged tocontact Mrs. Arthur Smelt of 526Leonard Avenue as soon as possi-ble. Remaining tickets if any maybe purchased at the door.

Young People's ConwriSeason Opens Novemlwr li\NEWARK — An original ohil-

ren's story' in music, entitledHello* World," o t h e r w i s eAround the World with Muafc.'.Ill mark the opening ol the ninth

season of the young ptojflo's flr-hestral concerts of the QrURth

Music Foundation st the MonueTheater, Newark, on Saturdaymorning. November 17, at 11:00

M.The s£ory and lyric* of "Hello,

World" were written by Susah Ot-o. The music is by William Mayer,hose music story, "The Oreatest

Sound Around" was such a suc-:ess at the opening concert in theirevlous year. Specially commls-iloned by The Little Orchestra andts conductor, Thomas Scherman,the story will show, by singingand dancing, how children tn dlf-'erent lands greet one another andsay "Hello" when they meet. Itwill be sung by Robert Qoss, popular baritone. The dancers will beRoberta Stevenson. Billy Bradleyand Mark West. Frank West brookwill do the choregraphy.

The first concert of the new season will have outstanding features.The instrument of the day will beone of ttte oldest of musical tnstruments, the Bagpipes, whoseorigin goes back to the twilight ofhistory. Joseph Bossora, bagpiperwilt play traditional Scotch airswhich will be danced by Mr. Brad'ley.

Mende l s sohn w."

K&tr of the day .,•

Is composition'.

i v e r t u r e t o - R t i y H: ,

ormed by the HI •••,

1st With the or;-h#Mi

Ing of the "Citpiji.,,

will be a Millbuiii :.,

ihomore, Mlchm! \v,

SS Oreemvood Di:.,

Wagtnan, n ymu,

much promise, \*.t

.1st winner in tin- in.,i

he Griff i th Music !••

as such will be ]>:.••':

:ert In Griffith ,iiii:,

ark, n e x t M;ini l J4

Veterans'1 Ihiy (.,;To be Conducted

WOODBRIDGE

Day services w;i: >

Sunday mornm* ,r

at 11 o'clock at i • ::

at Woodbridge P.i:f;

nounced today bv c .

of the Veteran^ A

Woodbridge To»n.-:.•>•

Tap* Will be HI.: :firing squad will •Flowers will be pi.imonument bv VHIT.

cations, auxlhanruals Mayor Hn.•:, :wil l r e p r e s e n t t:i«• ••

uy.

I m e Alrllntlnforautloo,Ticket* O»U(n«4!It's m

I fipF,Nt>ENT*LEADERassah Listsusbands' Night

— Conf«rencesNew Jersey fte-

will to raw7 in South RIVtr andi in Newark, it w uan executive board

woodbrldge Chapterh Monday at the

Jewish Community

:ii.

•KIM1

Kahn, educationfcn reported on the Mld-

situatlon.•xi, study group session laI for November 28 at the

j Mrs, Fred. Kaufman, Tl«-

ih Cohen, delegate toconvention In Hout*

jus, gave a report on the• conclave. Mrs. Leonardpmbcrship chairman, re-

Ip,, HIP success of the ihem-y and thanked Mrs.n- for the use of her

Oi n tea and Mrs, Henrynlf'Kration chairman, foron HfidaMah's purpose

\s The nent Integrationbe held at the home of(d nnuchman of North

jlnvrmbrr 14.Leiber, donor chair-

that the donorini husbands' night has

,1 •diiled for November 25.i iih Hammerman will berjKrv and Miss Carolineprofessional entertainer.

Ian will start at 8 P. M.lfflils Welffl, shoppersi,ni man, told the grouptil no for all advertlse-November 20.

me still available forvc party in December£dward Kaufman

>s were Mrs. Leon Wela-JMrs Joseph Cohen, Mrs.

Knhn and Mrs. Irving

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fi. PAGE THRSS

Kick-off DinnerPlanned by Church

AVF.NRI, A mnst beef kick-oftdmnir will l>c served toth« Bttrjj-Meinher Canvass Committee of theFirst Presbyterian Church tomor-row nlRht nt 6:30 In the auditori-um. Hostess chairman Is Mrs.Andrew Hunter.

K c n n e t h Housman, CanvassChairmnn, will direct the assign-ment of worker teams with cap-tains, preparatory to the crusadefrr pledges scheduled to beginat 2:00 P.M. Sunday.

The theme of the 8:30, 9:30 and11:00 A.M. worship srvlces Sun-day will br based on the day'sefftiii. to meet the 1957 budget ofSB4.820. A letter from Dr. CharlesS. MacKen^le, pastor, circulatedto the members nnd friends of theA\n»nel church this week, includedpledge cards, many of which willbe received at the Sunday worshipservices.

Construction of the Youth Cen-ter, which began last June, isnearing completion. However, Dr.MacKCTizle reports that somepainting, carpentry and electricalwork remains unfinished, andurges anyone willing to give a fewhours any weekday evening orSaturday to come to the church.The new budget includes $10,000for completion of the Center, plus$10,500 for retlfcment of loans.

Jtkeaut

tea

&

ana

Ruddy-Sorenson CeremonyPerformed Last Saturday

WOODBRIDGE — Mln Ger- •—trude Anna Sorenson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Pied 8oren*on, 46Martin Terrace, became the brideof William Theodore Ruddy, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. William T.Ruddy, 638 Seminary Avenue,Railway, Saturday afternoon atthe First Presbyterian Church ofAvenel. Rev. Charles McKentfeperformed the single-ring cere-mony.

The bride, who was given Inmarriage by her father, wore agown of full length white importedlace over Ufleta, made with a highneck, and satin collar trimmedwith seed pearls. A shoulderlength veil was attached to a tiaraof seed pearls and lace. She carried a white satin muff coveredwith white roses.

Church BazaarNovember 16,17

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INDENT-LEADERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1056 PAGE FIVfc

Girl Scout NewsJack Brown, at 6 wer* Carol Ballet! a

Training Course has Men com-pleted With a candlelight Investi-ture. Mrs. Orant Nims, Jr., train-er, prrsented the leaders with theirGirl Scout pins. At »n added sur-prise one of tha ^'patrols'* bakedbrownies. Mrs. N;ms. and myselfwould like to wish all of the newleaders good luck with thetr troops.M

i,lH; for all Brownie and, ,,,i«-s. You mny also

n i « s to 120 Francis• M M

birthday celebration,w.il, four tlar cake, was

i b v Hmwnle Troop 24, As-l f ! l l | , i MIS. l*r«y Blnde-

,i tic names fW each girl1(, on the cake. The girlsi n t (I with new reglstra-s and membership ttars'(lll,>i, Mrs. Richard Nims.

•ri,,ii, Leslie Nims was onr,,.;i(h t.he Rlrls th« WorldL , sons as MM* Joined

iMimd the world" and,.|i other with the World,.,,. rpcpvlng stan andnS w i r Irene Buskin,.ji, Barbara Hofcta, Ruth

[i>in-iiii»e Nims. Chris No-"t)iv Nnvak. Jean Oberlln,

i^liii. Jane Potskanlk,;|V an.1 Sandfa Waden-, L>4 wishes to thank Mrs.

l- isiin for taking pictures

n. ;i -, 11111tl tselln last weekby Brownie /tVoop 38.

iif their IJtlloweenthe "Haunted House.'.id to go through eerie,n- they were admittedv iiiid that Is where all

lairs stiirted. Great funitminsi for Apples andA.S oil a string. Musl-iil the sack game were

Di vii Adams, K a t h yMidmele Blanken, Paulav Ruth Prlcke, Roberta

• n Glass, Elaine Likos,iHe, Marjorie Maurath,math. Beverly Petrus-

lt l1 ''tnisko, Barbara Ral-|rn -storms, Pat Storms,

Wiseman, Diane Was-iMant leaders Mrs. E.

, c Htilmo and Leader.iri petmsko took part.nvitit'K. ThM« girls arei i hey were ablfl to sell

LindaBarone. Olivia LoBar, Susan Gas-kell, urrolne Brown, Arlene Jew-ejl. Mary Ann Makoski, KathiKane and Prances Michand

.« "US? KlhR" Dlflne Chrtaten-«on. Chinese man" Suzan Swlss-

" C h l n dFlndels, "Gypsies" LillianFlndels, Gypsies Lillian Rosy,dor and Donna Morlty, "Spanishlady Doris Ann Christofferson,Ballet dancer" Linda Schneider,Tramps" Marjorie Howell, Doris

Ann Vanltsky. "Donald Duck"Barbara Evans, -ftury Princess-Dolores Hubert and Sarnh Hyde,Angels" Barbara Behr and Mari-

an Pindels, "Clown" Joann Cunft-mlngs, assistant leader Mrs. Ro-bert Behr, "Big Bag" leader Mrs.Stepnan Ptndds and Mrs, TedKosydor, all of Brownie Troop 47enjoyed their Halloween party'Everyone was "soggy" but happyafter they ducked for applesEveryone, that Is. except Mrs.Pindeis. No matter. how < manytimes she tried she couldn't get anapple. They hfid a cake shapedlike a wltchos head. The girls madeheir own favors from bottle tops,

aluminum paper and pipe clean-ers.

f Troop 48, underof Mrs. Robert Deu-Halloween favors

I napkin holders1:11 Nursing Home,i was celebrated

for

byh

IK]

Troop 74, Brownies, held a Hal-oween party at the home of theirleader. Mrs. Edward Daley. KarenClark won the magic carpet game.The broom dance and apple on astrlnn proved of fun, too. Prettiestcostume Was "Princess' CandyceJenkins, Punnlast "Sailor" SylviaRl8so, and Most Original "PuritanLady" Valerie Reks. Parents at-tending were Mrs. Charles Jenkins,Mrs. L, Byer and assistant leader,Mrs. John Clark. Other guestswere Jule Byer nad Ann Risso.

Ann Stratten Joined SeniorTroop 4 Just In time for all thefun. The troop held a costumeparty and went "Trick or Treat-ing" on Halloween. The librarycommittee reported fourteen andone half hours were &ent at thelibrary.

A candlelight Investiture was

pMrs. C, J. Zlonce,,MH. 3*cob Ko-lenz, Mrs. P. Biasn, Mrs. E. De-jSamlto, Mrs. Leroy Bmdewold,Mrs. Richard Nims, Mrs. Lcroy?etty', Mrs. Peter Broaowiki, Mrs.Vuldn MarteHl,. Mra. Philip Sln-Ralewltch, Mrs. < Ronald Lynn.Mil. Fred Simonsen, Mrs. Leroy ISlmonsen. Mrs. Mkjhael Hrabar,Mrs. Jay Rousch, Mre. JL. Soffel,Mrs. P. Pelnstein, Mrs. M. Durls,Mrs, Q. Orslnl, Mrs. Muriel Lei-berman, Mrs.1 A. Kllng, Mrs.Harold Barber, Mrs, Elwood Har-ris. Mrs. L. Hackett, MVs. GustaveLaunhardt, Mrs. Andrew Klnsella,nnd Mra, Charles Enz were pro-

nt at this time.Have you been mlsalng the lead-

er magazine? If you ate; not re-ceiving your copy and you AREregistered, please drop a postalcard to Henry Ulshoefer. His ad-dress Is: 2 West Cliff Road, Co-ionla. , ..

Iwate*Jifln Bokclman, Gall Dupre,

Sandra Dowie, Sandra Norrls, andLinda Ostlln wer# Invited asBrownies at the last meeting ofTrorp 69. Elaine Waegcr, SusanBecker, Francis- Benson. Donna-Su Brown, Maria Camplse, Bon-nie Frerze. Mary Ahn Hcrrick,Susan Hryshkanych. Patty Hul-blg, Rcglna Miller, Sandra Mur-ray, Janice Pflefer. Lorraine Pin-vincc, Susan3wecney, and

8proch,the new

Barbaragirls all

imp 68. at a party atif leader. Mrs. Mlchea!i.sti'd by Mrs. William,!'- were won by Mariat Lynda Hutchin. Re-wcre sei-ved. Barbara

i ,">en Brennan, JeanKi'lnyn Graham, Mi-ll nihar, Maria LaSal\e,

,i,wi::n. Carolyn Seddon,. V»oBenthuys«n andii Ji'sinette Drosh and'it were guests.Movie Party.•ii i;lils from Brownie.in! their fly-ups hiked:'. movie. The uiiis en-•iinw find their snack.md soda. This monthlii-nwnle Troop 34 and

(I G.iskdls Intermediaterid ii joint Halloween'•"lie was In costume

It n.'ilr the games and|fi': apples even more fun.

i were the wel-Carol Blhler,

Joyce Dietssold, Un-ri.s. Lynda Potter,:y. Nancy MacDon-

and Janet Vail

held by Intermediate Troop 3. Thecake was decorated with the GirlScout Trefoil and as the girlslighted their candles they spokeabout Girl 8couting. Leslie Sliker,Paula Vanuck, Carol Schulz. LynnBrusaw and Christine Oolda were"flown-up" by Mrs. Lawrence Sli-ker. New Scouts were Karen Sof-fel, Gall Hauseman, Sheryl Bis-tack, Linda Mason and BarbaraWelner. Mrs. Warren Soflel, lead-er, Is assisted by Mrs. RichardHubbard and Mrs. Hershel Tarber.Mrs. Orln Mason, Mrs. EdwardWarner, Mrs. Lawrence Sliker,MrsrPwt Behute, Mrs.- WllllartBlstack and Mrs. Paul Vanuckwere guests.

Intermediates and Brownies InMrs. Chris Christensen's Troopsvisited Urbaru Cottage Studio. Mr.Urban showed the girls the varioussteps used In developing pictures.Mrs. Urban demonstrated howthey do oil coloring on the pic-tures. Charlotte Williams, JeanSalisbury, Cathy Galvanek, AmyAaroe, Donna McClure, Kathy Urban, Susan Charonko, SuzanneUrban. Alice Stockel and RuthMalone were present from BrownieTroop 28. Intermediates wereBeverly Hanson, Carole Chrlsten-sen, Nancy Szieber, Barbara Ping,Marcla Sherrard. Maureen Frsncii

celebrated Hnltowefen. Costumes,jamss and trick or treat refresh-ments were the order of the day.Barbara Sproch was a guest at theHalloween party. Mrs. Peter Wae-ger, Mrs. Edwm Dupre, Mrs. Wal-ter Norrls, Mrs. William Bokelman,Mrs. Rpbert Ostlin, Peter Waegerand Billy Bokelman were guestsat the Investiture. The girls madeshorts, witches, owls, bats . andblack cats for the decorations. Mra.,Jack Brown; leader, is assisted byMrs. William Murray.

New OfficeHappy news In our Council Is

the fact that we now have anoffice. We have not set an openingdate. The office will be open onweek-days from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M.All training courses and workshopswill be held there. The address is529 Rahway Avenue, Woodbrldge.November 19 Is the date for ournext Council meeting at the GirlScout Office. We hope all the lead-ers and assistants will be presentthat night. As soon as we havea date for our opening I willpub-llsh it.

Has everyone started on theirThanksgiving plans? If you havethought of something different for^ay favqrs' or decorations wewould all like to hear about It.

'GuaranteedAnnual Wage'lTo Be Discussion Subject,

PERTH AMBOV - The chal-WrmmH Wptt «( VM "Q\»vw\t«d|Annual WaHf," which has bwnd sruwed by both Industry andlabor for the past few years, will!be th« featured topic for discus-sion nt the next spsnion of theStudy Oroup, scheduled for Thure-finv N ivembcr 15, at 8:00 o'rlu.'Kat the YMHA.

! This series Is sponwved Jc-lnUy!iv Riituers University and theYMHA The iiatured speaker will

ibr Dr, Monroe Berkowlti, ASJOCI-i ilo Professor of Economist. Rut-igprs University. Dr. BwkowittI is an outstanding economist andthe author of tunny basic text-books dealing with economics andndustrlnl relstlons. At present he

Is n special consultant to the Com-missioner of Labor and Industry

[at the New Jersey State Deput-, mcnt. He Is also a member of the

panel of arbltraiors of the* Amer*VtttiKsttteftUon Mi-odaUon, x

Co-chalAyn of t h e 8tu

PAOF. SIXTHtmSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1958 TNDKPENDF.x

Chain o'Hills Park'Reports

tMRSVEORGEP. FERGUSON93 Homes Park

Uherty 9-1171

f nts wemecl to be the mlrIn the Park last week. LittleRicky Murphy fell out of bed andbroke his collar-bone; Peter Kra-vll7, Woodruff Street, laceratedthe Index finger on his righthnnd and had to be rushed toBr-tli Israel for emergency skingrafting, and Fred Austin, 8r.Washington Avenue, has a seriousfracture of the left elbow follow-ing a sideswipe of his car by atruck. He Is In traction in the RedBank Hospital and will be out ofcirculation for quite a while.

—Dens 1 and 3 of Cub Scout*HB-A had a day for themselvesSaturday when they saw Rutgersplay Lafayette at the RutgersStadium. Tbomas Calola chaper-oned his son, Thomas, DennisWertz, James Owens and Michaeland Robert Hayzer. In the othergroup were Joseph Gulvas and json. JOP: Richard Slnnott, Ber-nard Smith and sons, Thomas andMichael. James Moran, HaroldSchroecler, Robert and Richard;HiHnski. John Pelz and son, John,and Robert Ferguson.

—A few of the couples fromthe Park attending the PTA danceat St. Cecelia's were Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Moran. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.George Klcinko, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Alex-ander Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Codd and Mr. and Mrs. EmllWoicik.

--Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jewkes,Elizabeth Avenue, were guests at acocktail party given at the home iof Dr. and Mrs. Massengill,'Orange, Saturday, after which jthey attended the masqueradeparty and dance at the Trojan I

Clubf Metuchen. \Mr. and Mrs.P. V. Peace and Mr. and Mrs.RaJph Hook, tormtr)y ot the PartirW now residing in Rahway, weretheir guests.

—Mrs. Richard Brown, Chath-nm Manor, was hostess last weekto three former schoolmatesfrom Dickinson High School. Jer-sey City. Included were Mr*. Ar-thur Gardner, Richmond. Va. andher daughter, Mrs. Jack Pumfrey.MontcUir: Mrs. Theodore VanOlahn, Short Hills: Mrs. WilliamPoley, Madison, and Mrs. OeorgeFerguson. Cocktails were served«t the Brown home Mid the partyhad luncheon at the Ranch House.Morrison.

—Mr. and itfrs. Howard Ham-;mett. Woodruff Street, entertain-ed Saturday night In honor of thefourth birthday of their daughter,Debra. The guest list included Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Matkowskiand daughter, Pattie. and Mrs.Matkowskl's father. Mr. HaroldSeaman; Mr. and Mrs. HaroldDehn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Romanoand Mrs. C. Liu. all of NorthBergen: Mr. and Mrs. E. Cilll andchildren, Carol, Robert and Eu-nene. Maywood; Mr. and Mrs,Walter Hammett and daughter,Jants. Rochelle Park; Mr. andMrs. David Hammett and son,David. Paramus; Mr. and Mrs.Donald Hammett, and Debra LeeCummings, both of Bogota; Mrs.George Hammett, Pateraon, andDebra's brother, Kenneth.

—To celebrate his fifth birth-day. Michael Burns, Homes ParkAvenue, was host to Mr. and Mrs.Gfeorge Kacinko and children.Robert and Joan, his grandmo-ther, Mrs. Katherin Somers. andhis sisters, Kathleen and Nancy',and brother, Terrence.

—Thomas Smith, Park Avenue.Was six years old Tuesday. At-tending his birthday party werehis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Holl, Montclalr. and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Irvmgton,and his brothers, Michael andChristopher.

—All cub scouts of Troop I49-A

For utmost dependability...longinet ALL-PROOF watches'or* protected againtf water*,shock, rust and dutt and containunbreakable mainsprings.

•So long •• 11,11.1, back LONGINES ALL-PROOF. Handsome case of.nd . 1 . . ,< I , I « I . c o m e r Y a | i v e s t y ] i n g $74,50 F T L

Shop Friday Evming 'Til 9LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

STATE JEWELERSWO-8-1671

23 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

have been invited to attendcommunion breakfast at St. Ce-celia's Chuith sponsored by theHoly Name Society next Sundaynfter the 8 o'clock man.

—Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lynch.RockvIHe Center, L. 1. were Sun-day dinner »uttU at Uu horn* btMr. and MM. I J. K»ley, HomesPark Avenue.

—A party O H given for DlanneCnmoana, Bloomileld Avenue,Siturdav, for h«r ninth birth-day. Her guests were RwemaryPlerro, Jean Oarber, SuMMMWhlttaker, Carol Marotta andBetty Parihal. all of the Park;alAn her cousins. William andLynne Harrison. Kearney. Con-ffratulaUons also to ElizabethRutnlk. Ellin be th Avenue, and toMichael Webster, Rebecca PUce.

—Three eleventh-year weddinganniversaries were celebratedon the third of the month, asfollows: Mr. and Mrs. Howrtrd HHlnkel, Rebecca Place; Mr. andMrs. Prank Pennesr ElliabethAvenue, and Mr. an# Mrs. Nicho-las Mlgliorati, also of EliwbethAvenue,. who attended a dancegiven by Mr. Miglloratl's com-pany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deer-in were married seven years agoTuetday. Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMoran. Washington Avenue, cele-brated 11 years on the fifth; Mr.a n d Mrs. Edward Manning,Homes Park Avenue. H yean onthe 1st, and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPavllk, Rer*cca Place, «»lso mark-ed an anniversary on the 1st.

—Harry Burke, vice-presidentand a member of the transpor-tation committee of the Board ofEducation, will be guest speaker!tonight at the monthly meetingof the Citizens Council at the Mu-nicipal Building at 8 o'clock.

—The committee on nomina-tions will present a slate of officersfor the comint; year at the meet-ing of the Woman's Club nextTuesday. This Is the party wheremembers come dressed as they'reglnd thev're not and prizes will beawarded for the best costumes.

—Donna Pentz, Homes ParkAvenue, was hostess at a mmuer-ade party Saturday, when herguests were Kathle Saianszac,Margaret and Carol Clark, Bar-bara Caballefo, Carol Rlchert,Georgia Dilkes, Gary Chebak, CarlZiesmer. James Codd, U e xStrauss, Robert Yuliff and Thom-as Kruzowskl. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Pentz chaperoned.

—Mr. and Mrs Vincent Bou-choux and daughter, Penny, andMr. and Mrs. Harry Klenzle andchildren, Barbara, Richard andStephen of Staten Island, wereSunday dinner guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly,Shrewsbury.

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziesmer,Homes Park Avenue, entertainedat a family party, Sunday. TheirKuests were Mr. and Mrs. PrankReilly and daughters, Maureenand Lynn, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ziesmer and her parents,and Michael Grillo, Newark.

—There are only two weeks leftto obtain tickets for the roundand square dance being sponsoredby the Chain O'Hllls Woman'sClub on November 24, to be heldat the Holy Rosary War Veterans'Hall, Perth Amboy. They may

; be purchased through Mrs. Ray-mond Alexander, 1016 WoodruffStreet, chairman, or through anymember of the club. The Cavaliersorchestra will furnish the music.

Westbury Park]Notes

By GLADYS E. SCANKm Unetln Htahww

Tel. l.l'1-im—8unday dinner guests of Mr.

•nd Mri. Joseph Foraano. 184Worth Street, were Mrs. T Shllla-tanl, Mr. and Mrs. Mlchnnl SI-» u e m Brooklyn; Alfred Drago,Mew Brumwlck. Sunday eveningguests Included Mr and Mrs.Fr»nk Tagllarinl and son, Frank.Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Bever-Idpe and son. George, Jr.. Mr.and Mrs Anthonv Alrln, and Mr,and Mr and Mrs Nicholas Es-posito and children, Rita andLorraine. Jersey City.

- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitty,Brooklyn, and Mrs Anne Bever-!d»e and son. William. JerseyCltv, were Saturday dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs George Bever*Idne. 180 Worth Street. Sundayguests at the Bevcrlc&e homewere Mr and Mrs. William Hal-sett and children, Janet and Wil-liam. Slmlra. N. Y.

—Dinner guests Sunday of Ml1,and Mrs Prank Tagllarlnl wereMr. and Mrs. H. IJwler, Bayonne;Mrs. Frank Tafliartni, Mrs.George Beverldge, and Mrs. Jo-seph Forzano, all of Worth Street.They attended a Halloween partyIn Greenville Gardens, JerseyCity.

—Elliot Klepner, son of Mr. andMrs. Seymour Klepner. 170 Bed-ford Avenue, celebrated his 9thbirthday at a family party Sun-day.

T RAOES POLICEWAUSAU, Wls.-Two men in a

Model T of 1917 vintage failed tooutrace a police car and werefined a total of $508 recently.The old car, however, dldn"t stopuntil It turned Into a farm yardand banged against a shed. Thedriver, Joseph Uastuska, 36, wasfined $379, given a mandatory 30-day Jail sentence and lost his driv-ing license for a ye&r, after beingconvicted of drunken driving andtwo other traffic charges. MikeSomers, 43, owneT of the car, wasfined $229 on charges of drunken-ness and two traffic violation!.

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• Coats

. Exclusively Created by

WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP522 Amboy Avent

KILLED BY ELEVATORLOUISVILLE, KY.—Miss Mary

Ann Logan, 24-year-old medicalstudent, was crushed to death byan elevator in General Hospltaas eight persons on the elevatorwatched, unable to help. Miss Lo-gan had her right foot and headinside the elevator when It startedup without warning.

Dear Louisa, ®For about six years, I have been

going with a man t love verymuch. He uked me to be engagedto him wh«i we had been goingtogether about six months. Hesaid he could not get married forsome time as he had his Invalidmother to support and that Ittook everything he could make tobarely get along.

I was working and would havebeen willing to keep on, but hedid not think that would work outat there might be children, etc.

Well, his mother died about ayear ago and although I know he

In debt, still I am puzzled be-cause he has not mentioned mar-riage since.

We do not date anyone else andgo everywhere together but I amworried because I think we shouldbe making our plans,

Do you think I shduld have ashowdown with him or do youthink he U waiting to get In bet-ter financial shape before h« takesa wife?

M.O.—Ohio.Aniwer:

1 should certainly have a "show-down" as you call it and find outwhere I stood, It I were In yourplace. Even though your friend IsIn debt, he could explain the situ-ation to you and find out whetheryou are willing to go on as youare for a while or would rathermarry and help him take care ofhis obligations.

Some men get in a rut whenthey go steady with a girl for along while. They seem perfectlysatisfied to have someone they candepend on to go around with andbe e companion to them and shyoff from assuming the obligationsof being a husband.

Unfortunately, this works muchbetter. -*_:: the man than for thewoman. She gives her most engag-ing years to a man and then Ifsome younger woman comes alongand takes his fancy, she is leftalone.and, by that time, most ofthe men she might have marriedare already settled with wives oftheir own. •

So park your modesty and letyour young man know that it Iseither marriage for him or he canfind some other girl to fix home-cooked suppers for him and listento his troubles,

i LOUISA.

Mid y,i n g s . , ir w , j .h o s t s nn Mnu i,

THE PERIFCT "HURRY IT" DINNER; Miln dlah paatry Is awonderful "arc in thr hole" when It comes to drvlilnr »ome-thn-r different for family dinner—or for company, A flaky goldencrust make!) a rrgal repast out of lowly left-ovrti—and delectablepies, turnovers and dumplings art ea*y, with the convenient pre-pared pie crust mlxea available today.

Onr lO'Ounce package makei ample pie crust for an S". 8" oreven a "king iiu" It" doable-criut meat pie. Or, one, t»Mkagewill make six Individual plea, nine turnover*, or six l a n e damp-ling*. With crisp MIMI, dessert and beverage, pretty "picture win-dow" dinner iWplinga like these make a ipeeial—and economi-cal—"harry up" dinner.

DINNER DUMFUNG81 18-ot. pit I. pie crust mix

1H cup* cooked meat, cubed1 can mind vegetables, drained. (2 caps)

Mi cup cold gravy'with her mot!,':Hufabs and hr:

.Lou Hubbs. both M—Former P ••

Mastrangelo ,-u ,iTuesday for ti,.Petersburg, Flongeloses lived on I:

—Sunday vi , iof Mr. and Mr* ;Trento Street •<Mrs. Bramwei! v .Mark, Linden Msons Journeyed •

The Iniem.r •Fund has appiioallowing Fran v•J62.500.000 m :in the next yc:i: rlargest such M>!!.:Fund's htstiHj.

The 139,000 Questioncan answer!that you

INVEST

The Raritan Bay CommunityChest and Council has 10member agencies serving 4three areas and eight agen- J&cies serving five areis. i » ! 5 *

Salvation Anny WjS'i

Catholic Charities « 4 0HP

Kiddie Camp ^ M

Boy Scouts ^ S

Y.M. H. A. , f ^Y.M.CA. •*.,. Mplus the 'y \LU.S.O.andtfe' ^Keb«bilitaUoj||jfo8pitul

m̂ w

IN YOURCOMMUNITYC H E S T . . .

I'.v

PLEDGE YOUR CONTRIBUTION NOWTim* Payouts Anmfi

TAKE !5 52 WEEKS TO PAYiYour neighbors are putting their dollars and cents togi Ui

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 195fl

,|o Park Terrace Notes

?MRS. QtttKLRY

FISHtCBUS lefftnon 81.

Menlo Fark

fcobkin, Steven Mathey,

? MrVey wafllast week when her

Mrs.

Liberty S-MM

•i. son of Mr. andApoka, celebrated

birthday last weeknendi were Mrs. Henry

["and daughter, Paula;L y Zushauskl and son,

Ralph Barorie and[ pinnne; Mrs. Robert

I daughter, Swan;Planarus and chll-Dinnne and Tina;Fllllpelli and Ron,Eirtpne Blondeau

kv mid Jonathon, all•I; A second celebra-nt with his grand-

and Mrs. Oeorge,,st Orange, as guests.Bturday night 'Mercer

s had a block partyof Mr. and Mrs.Present were Mr.

falter Mitchell, Mr. andn, William O'Don-I Mrs. David Fer-

lcl Mrs Ernest Qansell,|r.s A Ornb«rg, Jr., Mr.

vlil Powell, Mr. andKluzeckl, Mr. andO'Connor, Mr. and

hen herMrs. John schobert

Jack McOrall, Mrs. LarryJ«tcytt. Mrs. OeorW Tayder

^ i ° S e p h M t hRahwey.

Mr.,.John Pry«r,

Mrs. Murray Goldberg

- his classmates Wednes-

- T h e Metwood Chapter ORT isPresenting a "This Is Your ut

ftt

Sewaren Notes

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thom-son, CHS Rosd, were Sunday(twtt* «t UT. and ton. G

B hCourtneyBogota.

Bartlum ahtf temlly.

also donated new electrical fix- zabeth McCreary, Luzerne, Pa.for thn Interior. Mr. LeRoy —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butkow-

skj arid family. East Avenue, at-tended the christening recently ofMr. Butkowsky's nephew, MichaelPaul Toth, son of Mr. and Mrs.

ding, west Avenue, "had as guests j John Toth, Perth Amboy. Rev.

Rodney has done extensive paint-ing and repairing of both interiorHnd exterior of the church.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Wllver-

e Van Aulen,t.sunlcy Zluzeksl.

Mr.Mr,

i x* ^ m m u n l t v Center at g;30• M. All are invited.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kutzen-

ci entertained Mr. and Mrs. SamAhramrjwitg and Mr. »nd MrsAan Kaufman and daughters.Elaine. Marcia and Paula at abarbecue Sunday.

-Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.E

Mrs. Sol Fishier en-t> s Lee Litman, Brook-

|y Sunday evening, Mr.Kenneth Kraemer,

j Hind, visited Mr. andr.nodman and newi Susan Jan. Scotch

birthday greeting)bo to Robert Space. Mrs.

Barry Fishier,oidberg, Cynthia Ahr,

Stanzel andtlfl. Emllan Silver,

Bassinl, Stonwere hosts at aof the conflrma-

111 -landdauKhter. Mad-leuter. Present were Mrs.Carpenter. Mrs. Ruth

Virginia Carpenter|r- William Rita. Madi-

Carl Scharui, Mrsi and Mrs. James PNewark.

(ei ,ny greetings to MrSjihan Boydman, Wai

;md Mrs. Henry Jan-i .11 street; Mr. andbiit Freil, Jefferson

Mr and Mrs. Joseph

shur Stlmpson, Wall; i.ilned Mrs. MorryFrank YarrUh, Wrs.

iiH-. Mrs. Herbert E.ii Joseph Wimberly,

irt Pi'tersem, Mrs. FredWilliam Alexander at•ion party.I Mrs. Julius Straussi!\ and Randy, spent

fc-iv] with Mr. and Mrs.Brooklyn.

son of Mr.

women are all membsrs of theme mah jonug club.—The new study group of the

American Jewish Congress willmeet tonight at the home of MrsAl Frankel, Ethel Street. The sub-ect will be the "History of the

AJC and its Accomnlishments.1

The group will also discuss legis-lation In which AJC Is interested.

—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Silvercelebrated Mrs, silver's birthday,bv seeing a movie and dining ouBaturday .night.

—Mr,'and Mrs. Richard Kamman entertained at a Halloweenparty for their friends at theirhome on Wall Street. Guests, wh

in cosfume wer*: Mr. anMrs. Anthonly Passinello, Mr, anMrs. Charles Jeffery, Mr. anMrs. Kenneth Salvason, Mr. anMrs. John Meade, Mr. and Mrs*1 SohwnrtzbRch, Mr. andHarvey Birch, Mr. andCharles Muller, Mr. and

—The Bevnain card Club motrecently at th« horn* of Mrs. Cas-per Boehm, West Avenue. Winnerswere Mrs. Carl Krogh, Mrs. HatpldWilson, Mrs. William Eoker. Mextmeeting will be December 4 atthe home of Mrs. tUatf Hobbs,Avenel.

Mrs. Frederick J. Adams,West Avenue, has returned froma four-month vltft at the home ofher son, A. Adam*, Boiith Coven-try, Conn. Mrs.Adams' son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Bogan, New Brunswick, re-cently returned from Europewhere they had a private audienceIn Rome with the Pope.

—Members and wives ol the Se-wareit Outboard Motor Club at-tended the Commodore Sail atthe Robblns Reef Yacht Club lastSaturday. Present were the Steve'akacB, the Julius Prohaskas, the'harles Andersches, the Georgeolnars, the James MaSeys, andmmanuel De ConcceW.—The sefaren Black Hawk

atrol of Boy Scout Tfoop 33 Islellthg Christmas wrappings at.Ufi per box to help their treas-

ury.—Seaman Apprentice Louis K.

Crasovic. Jr., USN, flew fromjNewark to Chicago Sunday wherew,reported for duty at the Oreattakes Naval Training station. BobKambach, Avenel, Hew out WUhhim for the same assignment.

—Andrea and Andrew Butkow-iky, Ronald Wargo and Eugenedamczyk, East Avenue, all at-

tended the 14th birthday partySaturday night of Elaine Butkow-sky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

. , d as guests j John Toth, Perth Amboy. Rev.«edt»n(J Mrs. 'Wording's Steven OflMk* o»»c)»te* at the

parents and sister, Mr and Mrs.' service held at HOly TrinityThomas McCrmy and Miss Eli-, Churnh, P,;rth Amboy.

COLONIA PERSONALS(Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village)

MrsMrMr

Peter Buechler, Mr, ana1 Mrs. Gibert Bates, Mr. and Mrs. JohiSullivan.

—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Passlnello entertaned Miss Jean PastJersey City, for the week-end amfor Sunday dinner they were als<hosts to Mr. and Mrs. JoseplKoren&o, Newark.

—The PTA of Keasbey Schoohas announced that the November 14 meeting will be Father'Night and Open House. Motherof the kindergarten children willbe hosteese*. Parents' will be givenan opportunity to talk to theirchildren's teachers.

—Daniel Balderose, Jr., andbrother, Philip, sons of Mr. andMrs. Daniel Balderose. EthelStreet, celebrated at a Joint birth-day party. Daniel was six andPhilip, four. Guests were Marie

ohn B. Butkowsky, 424 LaurieStreet, Perth Amboy.

—The new cross is now lit placeatop St. John's Churctv and fur-thers the improvements that havebeen going on there. Made of red-wood, It was contributed by 'FloydHowell and the gliding was a giftof the Sunday school. Mr. Howell

andSpace. Ethel Street,

j I'.i.i 8th birthday at aMr.and

Guests wereAnthony Puopol

• nderaon. Dinewall. Kevin

and Lewis; Mr.lJ.uk Space, Mr. and

•l Culabrese and son,Lillian Calabrese,

Mollnarl, all of New-i Mrs. Edmund Space,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank|K>miilworth; Mr. and

Culabreae. Elizabeth;i Joseph Calabrese,Mr and Mrs. FrankI «• n 1 o Park and

other. Dennis."lint Barnhardt, Jef-

had a bazaar of allparty at her home

Helping hand* w«renil Derevere, Mrs.'•' and Mrs. Donald

Mrs Arthur Murphy,'ft. attended a dance

Kiven by St. Ce-Mls8 Catherine

luon City, was theirSaturday they at-

firemen's bam dance.Pi1 was elected captainUi;»n Defense Auxiliaryfy Co., Green Street.

PUhler. son of MrBui Fishier, celebrated

at his dennight at the

" and Mrs. Arthur'll Street. C u b

*m were Robert Alex-Bercamy. Martin

Gorman. Kathy and ThomasHenderson. Peter, Joseph andThomas Schrippa, Larry andMimi Evanoff, Dennis and RobertSpace, Karen, Haluska, Fred andArlene Oardlner, Emily Herschel,\f*rv i ,ou pulton, Michael "Burnsand the boys' sister Dona. Later :

the evening they entertained Mr.nnd Mrs. Jack Baker, Mr. andMrs. Anthony Tersta, Mr. andMrs. James Burns. Mr. and Mrs.Al Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldBlyzenburgh, Mr, and Mrs, Mi-chael Balderose.

—Michael Boercr, son of Mrind Mrs. Harold Boerer, Swarth-more Terrace, celebrated his fifthbirthday. Quests were Mrs. Stan-ey Rosen and sons. Jay and•tlchy: Mrs. Carmen Violente andion. Joseph; Donald Elliott, Don-

Savoth, Mrs. Seymour Lissand children, Mlchele and David;Mrs. Al Schwartzbach and chil-dren. David and Robin; JamesKellerman, Kenneth Lipstein.Mrs. Geqjge Poster and son

Renz, who are visiting here fromAlabama. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWitt, Iselln, dined with them inNew York and the group then at-tended a performance qf "Inheritthe Wind" to mark the anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Renz, Sr.The Metwood Chapter of Wo-men's ORT (organization for re-habllatation through training) willcelebrate National ORT SabbathNovember 16 at Temple New Sho-lom, on Grove Street In Metuchenat 8:00 p. M.

ORT Sabbath is observed an-nually on the third Friday of Nov-ember and is the traditional dayset aside for the 40,000 memberof ORT to offer thanks for therehabilitation o / hundreds o fthousands of their fellow Jewsthroughout the world.

The Metwood chapter will spon-sor an Oneg Shabbot to com-memorate the occasion with mem-

ers serving as hosfciaes.Mrs. Eugene Ladoux is chair-

man aided by Mrs. RaymondChait.

—Mrs. Anna R. Tennanbaum,Ethel Street, has returned from avacation in Atlantic City,

—Janice Egan, daughter of Mr.nd Mrs. James H. Egan cele-

brated her fourth birthday alongwith her mother at a Halloweencostume party.. Guests were Mrs.George Somers and son, Ijavld.

H E C U T A R U L ,* HRKf SCHOOL

NK.W!

I? (i< AU.I

Mit

HEAR

RBT1AH SCIENCEHEALS

Marc; Mr,nd daughter,

SumkaRobtn, and Mi-nd d a g

Gael's sisters, Carol and Eileen,ill of Menlo Park Terrace; MrsMartin Ross and son. Melvln, Irv-ington; Mrs. Martin Morrisonand daughter, Sandra; Mrs. Albert Morrison and daughter, MarUyn, Newark.

_-Mrs. Anthony Pasinello, Waistreet was hostess at a coffef£ S S? Mrs. John SullivanMrs Richard Kammon, MrsJ.m.5 Cain, Mrs, Gilbert Bates

7 th Salvsson and Mrs.

Woodbridge; Mrs. John Ehnotand daughter, Dorothy. PerthAmboy; Mrs. Albert Fordor andsons, Steven and Ralph; Mrs..George Jogan and children, Lois,Sman and George, Jr,; Mr. andMrs. John Toth and children,Betty Anne, Joseph and Anthony;Mrs. Joseph Tatafka, MUs JoanTatarka and Jack Rogan, Fords.

—Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreWasky, McGulre Street, enter-tairied at a party Saturday whentheir guests were Mr. and Mrs.William Kennedy, Mr. and^Mrs.George Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas V, Fitzgerald, Mr. andMrs. James Carolan. Mr. and Mrs.John MacWhirter, Mr. and Mrs.William Calvani, Mr. and Mrs.Al Hajuch and Mr. and Mrs. AlBentley.

—An Art Class has bee.n formedand meets every Tuesday eveningat the home of MY. and Mrs.Oeorge Muller, 114 SwarthmoreTerrace. Both men and womenare invite

Fulton K-m»

-A paper drive sponsored by

sen. All eomm)ttrt»m™ irhd D«iMothers are urited to attend.

Vo'unteprs who helped sewthe robes for thn choir of 3chols2 and 16 last Thursday at thehorfie. of Mrs. Walter Zlrpolo, Newrvivnr Innd. will n w t t>>ni»htnt R:3o P. M. to complete therobes.

; -A Christmas Party Is feeingj plonned for children of membersof the Colonia Village Civic As

Cub Scout Pack 130 will be held!"1'1'1"0" ° " !>ctmber 23 b-tweenSunday. Residents are asked to tn* n o u r s &f 2 sn( l 5 p M- »'tie their contributions and place l h ° Colonia Uhrary. Santa Clausthem at the curb to facilitate'wlt l bp P r e w n t fo » lvf B»t« to

t h hild f h ilthem at the curb to f a c i l i t a t e » f Bthe collection by volunteers, who thl> children, refreshments willwill be helping on the trucks.

—Th« rext regular meeting ofthe Colonia Terrace Home Own-ers! Association will be held Tues-day at the Colonta Public Library.Installation of officers will beheld. ,

—A neighborhood party washeld for children at the homeof Mrs. Hugh Hanley, ColontaBoulevard. Children participating**we; Wlllium David. DennisEdward and Kenneth Hvland, Jilland Peter Einstein, Anthony Ze-1tk. Hugh. Mary and Cathy Han-ley. Assisting Mrs. Hanley withgames and refreshments were:

served and entertUpjjlrnt- willbe provided. For furthw Informa-tion concerning the party nrmembership, members of thernmm!t.tnf> *o be rtll'rt irf: Mr'John Morgan. Longfellow and

|own>irip,..n Drives: Mrs. An19«ybuck, Do«woo

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 105BINDEPENDENT-LEAD^

The tn Fashion Now\permitted the municipality to j are Just

tl

One young designer has createda line o( wool dresses along classiclines, In dark and light basic col-ors, that can be cbunpwl in ap-pearance completely by changingthe collar cuffs, belt or Jeweledstuds to tailored studs.

rre And I net?; | E B c n d r e M c o m e s w l t h R D a l r n(

T.ure i.i n Mlk' s.il, who has j change-about accessories. The girlbeen blind for t'.vo years, who has i with Imagination and a way withth" ire* ywn*

five yean. The final voteocally was 4,835 yes, and 11,876no.

Voters lit the municipality wentonK with the Eisenhower-Nixon

andsllde by giving the presidentwhopping vote of 16,9(8 against

J.841 for Stevenson-Kefauver.Considering that the rest of thewinners locally were in the Derao-ratic column the 7,111 difference

was hailed by Republicans.Although Representative Peter

FreUhghuyMn. Jr., (R) was re-jected to of lice In the Fifth Con-

gressional District, the majorityote locally went toji Township

resident, Franciswho totaled a

TrRnsMrtaUon"Truc'k "*o"up"sj b«;ought_about by changing cor-tume Jewelry.

All shades of scarlet are impor-tant in the fashion picture thisfall and winter. The red veltfltshoe will be worn with all kindsof cocktail clothes. Along with thereturn of the velvet shoe comes »demand for crystal Jewelry of allkinds. The envelope bag for eve-ning Is a must.

The velvet evening suit will beonular for all arcs. Many are

. . Shirley Smoyak, I trimmed with satin, heavy, im-146 Liberty Street, Fords, has been | ported lace or fur. It is neverpr ior i to Alpha Delta Ro sorority 'at Ohio State University, Colum-bv.s, o

School of TaClcs, Fort Eustls, Va., . . Andrrw T. Rtsso, uwimsn np-prentcr, USff, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ar.drrw B. R:sso, 39 MeinzerStreet.. Avenel, is attendlrlg a 12-Wfrlc course at the Naval Radar-ffirn School, Norfolk. Va. . . . Don-»W Pfk, a graduate of Wood-bridf.'e Hiijh School 18 enrolled ntKarlUnm College, Richmond, Ind.He is the sdn of Mr. and Mrs.Tyrus W. Peck, 187 Rowland Place,

At Random:The Sewaren School was a bee-

hive of activity election day. Vot-ing went on in one room, baby-

and dog walking by the• Girl Scouts was taking place in

an ndjoining classroom and a verysuccessful food sale by the Sewa-re Home and School Circle wasconducted in the tyill. Coffee wasserved thirsty voters and pollWatchers; more than 400 cabbagerolls were sold and countless dozenof delectable Hungarian cookieswent like hotcakes. Committee-man Ray Alibanl bought severaldozen and was asked if he wasafter the Hungarian as well as theItalian vote. "Any vote," answeredRay with a grin, munching hap-pily on the cookies. . . . Anna T.Tartaglia, 7 Emery Street, Iselin,has been elected sophomore guideat Douglass College to take visitorsto the State University women'scollege on tours of the collegedampus. . . . A fou'r-var

to economize when you are buyinga garment made of velvet. If youcan't afford a good suit, made ofthe best quality fabric, you will bewise to settle for something else.

If you have a really good future,get a sleek jersey sheath cut highIn front and low In back. This issomething new and very effectiveon a young girl.

Diabetes Detection(Continued from Page One)

only you and your physician willknow about it. You will go to himfor further study and care to de-termine whether you actuallyhave diabetes.

"Hundreds of persons with dia-betes have been identified by thisscreening method. I urge all adultpersons Id the community to par-ticipate. Diabetes Is found so In-frequently among children thattheir participation Is not reconiTmended, although it Is not pro-hibited. '

"Untreated diabetes is no jokeIt can cause different kinds of

ship'ranging in value from $450 to [ damage to the _body, including$1,800 a year depending on the re-cipient's economic need, will beawarded to an outstanding highschool student of the Middlesex-Somerset-Union Counties area, byLafayette College, John S. Tomc-zuk, Woodbridge High Schoolteacher, a graduate of Lafayette isa member of the committee of areaalumni to select the winning can-didate. . . . William J. Kramer, 90Willry Street, Woodbridge, re-ceived an award from the Cali-fornia Oil Company for 30 yearsof service. . . . For the first time%In years not many folks stayed at*the town hall to await the electionreturns — most of them rushedhome to look at television reportsof the election- At 10-30 when thetallying was almost done the onlyOnes left were the reportersi EvenJoe Dunlgan had departed withthe poll books for New Brunswick.

last But Not Least: 'Born at Perth Amboy General

Hospital: From Fords, a son to M.rand Mrs. John Kokita, 46 PineStreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ju-lius Gerzanich, 1018 Amboy Ave-ttue; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Michael Chiptlka, 62 WarnerStreet; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.Albert Toth, 99 Johnson Street;a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Greer, 170 Fifth Street; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. John Paone, 20Poplar Street; a son to Mr, andMrs. Louis KeBselJ, 56 East Wil-liam Street; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. George Grega, Jr., 131 Fair-field Avenue; a daughter to Mrmid Mrs, Stephen Orlitta, 98 CoreyStreet; a son to Mr. and MrsPhilip Mondon, 22 Aldrlch Drive; tdaughter to Mr. and Mrs. BernardCarr, 87 Arlington Drive. Also adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. HarryBtiles, 12 Melvin Avenue, Iseltn. . . A son to Mr. ana Mrs. RonaldNier, f3 Minna Avenue, Avenel;son to Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderDink, 501 Bamford Avenue, Wood-bridge; a son to Mr. and Mrs.

oss of eyesight. Fortunately, dla>>etlcs who are under the regulariare of a physician can lead es-

sentially normal lives. The Im-portant thing is to identify per-ons with diabetes. Participating

In the Diabetes Detection Cam-jalgn is simple, painless, confl-[ential, effective and with no costo the participant."

Democrats Gain(Continued from Page One)

gainst 2,782 for Mr. Decibus Whowon one In Port Reading DIE;rict, Parish House, and onehe Avenel polls.Township residents who ove:Township residents overwhelm

Ingly rejected an attempt to postxme revaluation by voting agalnsan amendment that would havi

Matteo Santom, 23 Second StreetPort Reading; a son to Mr. anc

lrs. Nicholas Rakoncza, 485 Wes.venue, Sewaren

Now, while the crowds we6inallt*t . , . and the gelec-lions lwi •1-P In Bio. k MI;senlly ihoutiAssessment M,Woodbrlcljf insex, be mid •'vacnted, snil " •from ihf ilf i:, .staled, iif. u:.nreleased ami .

5 This Ori;v .Immadistciv .advsrtlseiiiri,: •. •

lllcil

AttestB J DUNICIH>JTownship Cim

To be adtpt"."Leader nn Viv, ...U th , l»M, wi'li •.Ing for (Hi,: ,U t h . 1(159

NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given that the fol-lowing proposed ordinance was Intro-duced and passed on flmt reading ata meeting of the Township Committeeof the Township of Woodbridge, In theCounty of Middlesex. New Jersey, heldon the 7th day of November. 1936. andthat said ordinance will be takenup for further consideration and finalpassage at a meeting of said Township

The power of a dollarA dollar by itself dotsn 't buy much.But added to thelothor dollarsIn a steadily growing savings accountit can help buy you and your familythe things you want and need.

Keep your buying power growingby saving a part of every pay check.That's the sure way to be ready ,for both good times end emergencies.

ISELIN, N.J.Ll-8-90»0

THURS'., FRI,, SAT.NOVEMBER 8-9-10

"RUN FOR THE SUN"Jane Greer - Richard Widmark

Also"A CRY IN THE OTGHT"

Edmund O'Brien

Sat., Nuvembtr 10 — Matinee% FEATURES — 5 CARTOONS

SUN. THRU WED.NOVEMBER U thru 14

''Best Things In LifeAre Free"

Sheree North - Gordon McKaePlus

"SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE"

•'••••'H'RslAOttHliF

MAJESTlN ii \\

3 llDiirv

Tinic-I l11.mil..

On ifie Streen

ol lost!

It

-STATE-THEATRE

Woodbridee, N. J.

WED. THRU SAT.WiUi»m Holden-Virclnla Lctth

" T m r t The Unknown"Fliu

"Z A N Z A B D K I "An African Expedition

Frtslay Hill Is Hl|h School Nile

SUN. - MON. - TUESEither WillUnn - Georir Nader

"UNGUARDEDMOMENT"

PluiRory Calhoun - Barbara Rmth"FL|GHT TO HONGKONG

WED. THRU SAT.Jack Fmlance - Eddie Albert

"ATTACK11Saturday Matinee at 2:00 P. M

-FORDS-PLAYHOUSE

WED. THRU 8AT.

"BEST THINGS INLIFE ARE FREE"

Dan Ihilley - Sheree North"THE BLACK SHEEP"

KJ»II Kathbone • Aklm Tamirot

SATUHD.AV MAT. — EXTRACARTOON and COMEDY

SIN. THRU TUE8.

"BIGGER THAN LIFE"Jame«-M»M>n - Barbara Ruih

"THE PROUD ONES"Robert Ryan - Vlrrfnta Mayo

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11

HUNGARIAN SHOWFrom 2 P. M. Continuous

Our \ •

"SOI

"BETWEEN HEMAND K-L1.1'

Uulii'iI I ; " ' I

Utest Dlvldeil 2 V 2 % A Yeir' AN EITEA DIVIDEND

Uw P*dod Endiaf »Ur II, 1W

\

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER681-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Dancing Every Friday NightTHIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th

Sating* Institutionmm mm. m mm

WALTER KROSSand hit* ORCHESTRA

COMING!Sunday, Nov. 18th

POLKA PARTYwith

FRANK *WOJNAROWSKI

(sod Mi Orebwlfa

COMING!Thankigiving Eve

(W«4tJMd»]r, N w . »>t)

2-BAINDS-2BARON BOBICKmi hk Owlwrtr*

an4 th»K-DBTS POLKAMXO

8PEQAL HOUDAY

••CHA-CHA-CHA

S T . H I * - N I M '

"ODONGO"

" T H E eoss"

"''FIRST TRAVEUilSALESLADY

l'icr

-ISEL1JN Snbepenlient - leabet COLONIATHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 PAO1

0c GroupHold Dance

— The, executiveColonia Village Civic

,",,,], luld Its monthly meet-i,r colonia Library.,,,,1 by Mrs. Fred Brause,,„ ot the dance committeetlm!. final arrangements

, n made for the first dancenssorlatlon Friday. Novem-

,,i. the Colonia Country

ms McCann, chairman ofmhrrship drive, announced•inhnship cards will be pre>10 nil members of the As<,,i us soon as they are

The membership commlt-i sponsor an all-out drivet members in the next few

i,. announced by Chacles»n president, that Johni will serve as temporary;,] of public works due to11 nation of Carl Meier. In-iimi w.ill be made of insuf-liiiiiivj on Pine Tree Drive;;K n adequate sewers in the

snrot section and whatmn:hip intends to do abouti miiviil in the area.i MniKiin. member at large, i irdilcke, trustee and Wil-IM Ar••.pi. secretary, will serveri riiiHtivea from this group(uiincil of civic group to be

Iiiun naw, chairman of the;(M:I committee stated thatI Biirkc. vice-president of

y,,:il of Education has con-• , bi> guest speaker at the

i i >( t he association Thurs

Knolls Civic AssociationLists Its Accomplishments

„, •, - i At the general meeting t o u cWoodbrfclge Knolls held at School 17, Inman Avenue,!

win begin its sec-1 Tuesday, the plans and hopes forits inception, the the coming year wlU be discussed,

made a strong The by-laws, budttet and the pro-varir-ri hmKi«». " . • W l t h t h e p o s e d d u M w l » *>* presented to theta£?of ?£ » n B the rMl' m«>«"»HP lor their approval.«en« oi the acea. Many of these Mrs. Claire D. Brown, principal

of School 17, will be the truestspeaker,

problems hnve been met and re-solved and the association pointswith pride to Its achievements.

Among thes§ were me fight thatwas waged and won to keep Wood-bridge Knolls children at schoolH, when tnje school reorganiza-tion plans were announced at theclose of the school year. The civicgroup immediately began to garnerfact* pertinent to the situationand within two weeks had formu-lated and presented to the Boardof Education a counter proposalwhich was felt would be Just aseffective. With the understandingand co-operation of the Board thisPlan was accepted and the Wood-bridge Knolls children remainedat School n .

The residents of the develop-ment, with the aid of the builder,Marshall Sachs, cut through aroad to the school, thus making IIpossible for the children to walkto the school on a safe and vehicle-free path.

The association worked untir-ln»ly for street lights, mail service,and road repairs, and were suc-cessful in gaining their demands.

In May o[ this year, with halfof the development occupied theorganization arranged to hold avoting registration in the model— —— - - — - - — - - — . . . . . . . , • uuni B » i - ^ i g v t n u u i t i n bllfj IllVUCt

15, at th« Colonia j house. The response was morethan RrRtlfying. In August it againmade it possible for the remaining

•y Among other things, Mr.",','. discus* the new pro-

li irmtin Boulevard School.«•!.' m the meeting wereR. Knudsen, Joseph Caru-'•:,. k Wiggins. Mrs. Fred jt, Robert Lueddeke, Joseph)ki Mrs. 81dney Freund,:C"i>../,7,l, Willard MacAjgel,|i ph Nerl, Thorn McCann,

residents to register, and it vattherefore assured that WoodbrldgeKnolls would be well representedat the polls.

The future plans of the asso-ciation include tiding In the for-mation of a Council of Civic Asso-ciations of Woodbridge Township

24 New FamiliesWelcomed by Pack

COLONIA — Cub Scout Pack146, sponsored by the Mothers As-sociation of Colonia, welcomed 24new families at a meeting heldin School 17, with Harold Meltz,assistant cubmatter, conductingthe candlelight Induction cere-monies and cubs in Den 1 leadingthe flag salute.

In connection With the theme"Cub Scout Naturalist," ClarenceBoyd, Bast Orange, a civil engi-neer and authority on mineralogy,gave a talk on rock collecting andshowed picture slides, tools andspecimens.

Den displays Included naturecrafts and collections Of plant andanimal life. Skits entitled "TheLonely Oak Tree" "The AnimalsHalloween" and "Life in a BeeHive" were presented by Dens 56, and 8 respectively,

Cubmastei Fred H. Hansson andRudolph Peterson, advancementchairman, presented the follow-ing advancement and achievementawards: Den I, den mother. Mrs.Roland Parker, Wayne Wheeler,one gold and two silver arrows un-der wolf; ThomaB Bruce, one goldand one silver arrow under bear.Den 2, den mother. Mrs. JohnCheh, John Angen, bear badgeRobert Angen, Richard Brlckmarand Vemon Boyw, wolf badges

i';«w

\titiv

James Russell and i a continuing fight for tax re-valu-atlon, road repairs, new schoolsHn(j a 8t,rong interest in townshipgovernment.Troop Holds

9arty for Halloween CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

EN it , — Brownie Troop 74IliDwecn party, at a meet-

COLONIA—;ne annual Christ-mas bazaar of the New QoverMethodist Church will be held on

home of the leader, Saturday, December 1, from 10:30Daley, 6 Smith

e for costumes were award-Jenkins, Sylvia RIs-

A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Booths will b*set up for baked goods, handiwork,aprons, religious articels. Therewill be a grab bag, games and a

John Cheh and Mrs. Cheh, oneyear phis.

Den 3, den mother; Mrs. William Sheehan, Jr., William Arnolddenner stripe; Kenneth Sedor, assistant denner stripe and one-yeapin, Leroy Holman and VictoScaturro, one-year pins; MrsSheehan, two-year pin and Wil

iam Sheehan III, Lion badge. De

If v rteks and Karen Clark., movie for the children. Hot dogs,i ilium Ciark was the host- \ hamburgers, soft drinks and coffee

in \ii-h. F. A. Jenkins and;will be sold. Notices have beenLSM) were chairman for sent home with children of the

Sunday School to be returned onSunday for volunteer services.Donations are requested for the

!booths.

entertainment.

Swanson Is weighing aiiu:i .starring role.

d

WHOM IT MAY

(ONCERN!'• >vcmber 1 you struck

a harmless petloved in theby mtny chil-

A ;:o played with him.:..imc was "Prince."

I., hope some day thisii'it be your child. Have••' live and let live—i dog!

-'"UN POLLOCK('HAMPTON AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

Cill for FLOWERS,Birthdays, Anniversa-ries. Weddings, etc., toadd extra joy to theevent—and other times

• to express your sym-H pathy and thoughtfulrS ness. Be assured of theB finest -(.-all us.mm We Deliver and Telegraph

a WALSHECK'Sf JS FLOWER SHOP -

| !

Get Set for the Funhave your

hair

styled

FREDRIC'SPERMANENT

WAVE

SPECIALS!

8-5°Complete

VALUED

TO $15.00

Operators to Serve You

RICHairdresser

Mimy _ Tel. RA.7-9883Ave., CUui, N. I

750 Canotr Dre*$ing»Made by Colonia Club

COLONIA—The regular CancerDressing meeting of the ColoniaClub was held at the Colonia LI-bnuy. Mrs. Charles Hoeempa.rhnirtnfin. announced that 7S0drpssings worf made at this meet-ing.

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. Peter CaMe, Mrs. HaroldDanHs. Mrs. John Barton, Mrs.Mathew Plenclak. Mrs. PeterWolnr. Attendance prize was wonby Mrs. Prflncls Foloy.

The tnlent «nd white elephantwhich has been planned by theClub will be held November IB.

Court of HonorScheduled Tonight

COLOMA—Boy 8cout Troop rfwill hold a Court of Honor to4night at the New Dover Aoiut.'Methodist Church for three MnfScout* who will receive their tm*jderfoot Badges and necki "Thomas Scally. John Jaand Howard Leonard. Their Iers will receive TenderfootA movie on 'The BuaptttMM

Club SponsorsArt Week Exhibit

ISELIN — The Women's Club ofIsclin sponsored an American Art

(Week display in the Iselin Potoj Center for a week ending yester-Iday.

TEENAGERS HONORED: Left to riicht, Mrs. F.iurne Aber, chairman of a commute* representingthe Mothers' Association of Colonia, is present'in* a trophy to Kucene Brcnnan, .while Dorothy Pol-hamus, president of the Colonia Teenage Club, is receiving an award from Harry Morecroft, chair-man of the committee representing the Colonia Civic Improvement Club, Inc. The young people

were chosen as "Teenagers of the Year."

Colonia Boy, Girl ChosenAs Teenagers of the Year

CQLONIA — Trophies were prc-, The band was provided by the

Awards PresentedAt Pack Meeting

Antonio Cunha, bear and lionbadges; John Doughty, wolf badge

nd denner stripe.Dan 5, den mother, Mrs. Rich-

ard Jost, Qregory Gromak, bobcatpin. Den 8, den mother, Mrs. FredPalk. Andrew Soylca, Jr., bearadge, one gold and one silver ar-

row; Richard Sufllcool. transfer;Peter Strauss, Gary Holland, Ro-Bert Muesslg, and John Mlhahen-ko, bobdat pins. Den 9, den moth-r, Mrs. Harold Meltz, bobcat pins,

Richard Meltz, Steven Kunkes,B a r r y Berlin, Edwin Cornell,'rank and Robert Reegan.Cubmaster Hansson announced

'lans to include more fathers onhe executive committee and to

have regular fathers' night rro-rams during which Ideas for prnj-

;cts. trips and other cubbing ac-tivities can be discussed.

"Life in Puerto Rico" was an-nounced as the November themeand a committee meeting sched-uled for November 16, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mycz,Morningslde Road. Assistant denmothers introduced were; Mrs. Le-roy Holman, Den 3; Mrs. CliffordMuesslg, Den 8; Mrs. Joseph Gro-mak; Den 7, and Mrs. SamuelJones, Den 5.

sented at the teenage Halloweenlarty, Friday at School 17', Inman

Avenue to Dorothy Polhamus,chosen as the "Teen-age Girl ofthe Year1' and Eugene Brennan,as the "Teen-age Boy of the Year."The awards were given for out-standing service and best all-around citizenship.

In the future the trophies will begiven for grades In school, bestall-around citizenship, outst