A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week
VOL. —NO. 44 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Yule Gifts Woodbridge Firemen In Tribute to Retiring, New Chief Teachers^ Plans to Retire Aaroe Now Stand Pay Scale At $1,281 Stabilized FromBoa: Fund to Help Needy Is Agreement Is Reached'to Reluctant to Seek ~Nt Growing, but Still Is Bar Further Boosts , Term, but Friends to $1,000 Short of Goal For the Next 3' Years Put Pressure on Him WOODBRIDGE — The Inde- WOODBRIDGE — Increases in WOODBRIDGE — A n d r e w pendent-Leader Christmas Fund teachers' maximum salaries were ranted by the Board of Educa- Aaroe, president of the Board of now stands at $1,281.15, -with ap- Education, revealed today lie proximately $1,000 more needed tion at a conference with'repre- to take care of the families now sentatives of the Teachers' Union does not intend -to run for re- an the list or to be added before and -Teachers' Association, Mon- election in February. the deadline. day, with the verbal promise no In making his surprise an- further increases in the maximum announcement, Mr. Aaroe said: ' To date 50 families throughout •¥'•* salary will be asked for three "I have served on the Board for .the Township have been investi- years. 18 years and.I believe I have da- gated and cleared lor help at served a. rest. With the growth of According to the agreement, the ANDREW AAROE ' Christmas time. maximum salary for those teach- the school system, there have been No clothing or toys will be ac- ers holding a bachelor's degree meetings night after night. My cepted after Friday, December 16, Wocslbridge Fire Company honored its retiring chief, James Ward, Rev. Msg-r. Charles G. MeCorristin, pastor of St. James' Church; will be $6,500 and $6,700 for those business has grown considerably tout cash donations will be ac- and its incoming chief, Meinert Hunt, at a dinner Saturday at Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, State Senator B. W. Vogel, former Mayor holding a master's degree. Previ- School Board Head since I first went on the Board, cepted until December 23 when The Pines, attended by over 500 persons. Left to right are: Rev. August F. Greiner, James Zehrer, Robert-A. Hirner, Ex-Chief ously the maximum salaries were and with all the meetings and the gifts and food packages will Earl Hannuin Bevanny, "pastor of First Presbyterian Chureh; Ward, Chief Hunt, William Van Tassel and Joseph Allgaier. Mr. $5,300 and $5,500. problems, I find that I cannot ' be distributed. Each food basket , Charles E. Gregory, publisher oif The Independent-Leader; Rft. Hirner is the oldest living former ebief. - The teachers' representatives .er take care of my business proper- had been negotiating with the ly." Board since last July," had asked PORT READING — Leonard A. However, Mr. Aaroe's friends Fund to Be Boosted $6,800 and $7,000. are hopeful that they will get him By Iselin Teen-Agers .e Suggests Probe Finds Poll All teachers will receive the Ciuffreda, chief of Port Reading to change his mind. Edwin C. yearly increment of $300 and Fire Company, will be honored at Casey, vice president cf the ISELIN — Iselin Teen-Agers Rumor is: Spiked by Mayor Wrongs in Iselin those teachers who have been in a dinner to be held at The Pines, Board, who had hoped to run with will sponsor a dance December 'enda- Additions continuous service in the Wood- Metuchen, Saturday. Mr. Aaroe in February, said yes- WOODBRIDGE—"There is ab- bridge system for 25 years or terday that he planned to "sit 18 in PersMsg- Avenue School RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The solutely no truth in that story," ISELIN. — Many irregularities Mr. Ciuffreda served as chief auditorium and turn over a sil- have been uncovered in voting in more will receive an additional down and talk to Andy over the president of the Raritan Township Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said to- $100 to bring them to their maxi- during the past year and will con- week-end." ver collection, which will be day in spiking reports Tuesday s.-Lucas Heads •Woodbridge Oaks North in -Ise- taken in lien of a set admis- League of Women Voters, Mrs. lin, Mrs.. George S. Applegate, mum sooner. However, no teacher tinue as head fire-fighting officer It is definite, however, there will sion price, to The Independent- that six men wiH be promoted to will reach the maximum salary for the ensuing year. H. E. Hooley of 1750 Lincoln High- the rank of lieutenant in the Po- Jr.,-.president of the Middlesex for three years. be two tickets at the Board elec- Leader Christmas Fund. The way. Haven Village, announced lice Department—three on a per- Fire Auxiliary County Board of Elections, said Mayor Hugh B. Quigley and tion. Winfield Finn, who also seeks affair will be supervised by the yesterday. The maximum salary for princi- former Mayor August F. Greiner reelection, is expected to get two today that her group has made manent; basis and three on a tem- pals has been set at $8,000 and Recreation Committee. porary status. RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — At a Of the 250 homes investigated, will serve as installing officers. running mates as he has had con- All Iselin Teenagers will be several recommendations to the meeting held Tuesday night in the principals will continue to re- Other new officers to be inducted siderable differences with Mr. "•Why, that would be like hav- residents of '147 had registered ceive the regular $300 increment welcome. Children under 12 National League of Women Voters. the Amboy Avenue firehouse, Mrs. and voted in-November, although into office include Louis Decibus, Casey and Mr. Aaroe. • Several years of age will be admitted' ing all chiefs and no Indians-;"' the yearly. Previously, there were two first assistant chief and Thomas names have been rumored as pos- These are items which the local mayor declared. "We have plenty Peter Lucas was elected president they had not lived there for the sets of maximum, salaries—$6,300 only when accompanied by required five months "In the coun- Karpinski, second assistant chief. sible candidates, but so far no an- someone older, but will be sent League feels should 'be included in of superiors. What we "need is of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Raritan for principals of schools with 12 Joseph Rizzo, who was the first nouncements have been made. the National Agenda of the or- more men on foot to patrol the Engine Company No. 2. ty, ©reliminary investigation has (Continued on Page 6) home at 9 P. M. Dancing for revealed. assistant chief during 1953, will If Mr. Casey succeeds in getting: those over 1Z will be held from ganization for the 1953-54 period. populated areas which have prac- Other officers named were: Miss be retiring in that capacity since 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Entertain- tically sprung up over night in "We now have two men work- he no longer resides in the Port Mr. Aaroe to change his mind, A committee, headed by Mrs. the Township." Helen Madger, first vice president; ing, checking those who voted to it will mean that they will only ment and carol singing will Walter MeAndrew of 83 Schuyl'er Mrs.: John Kearstan, second vice determine if they had resided in Reading Fire District. have to get one "man to complete complete the evening's activi- The mayor went on to say only Plans Progressing Drive, 'Haven Village, the program president; Mrs. George Dudics, this county or some other county Andrew Aaroe, president of the their ticket. Mr. Casey would not ties. Music for dancing will be three men passed the written ex- treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Ne- before -coming to Woodbridge Board of Education, will be the say whether or not he has a pos- furnished by" Guzzo Brothers chairman, drew up these recom- amination for lieutenant-Elmer principal speaker and Charles Orchestra. meth, secretary: Oaks North," Mrs. Applegate sible candidate in mind. mendations, which are teased on Krysko, Nels Lauritsen and Frank said. •• - . McGettigan, president of the fire Miller—and all three took their Mrs. John Onder who will re- Meanwhile; the election cam- the history of League interests tire as head of the auxiliary, was However, she revealed the pre- WOODBRTDGE. — Tickets for company, will serve as toast- paign has started in earnest with, will contain turkey and all the Dhysicals Tuesday. The final rat- liminary facts reveal most of the testimonial dinner for Chief master. and in the light of current events. ings have not been announced presented with a gift, and- mem- Mr. Finn, accompanied by his fixings that' go to make a real The recommendations, and the bers exchanged gifts and sang those who voted came from other George E. Keating to be held Feb- supporters on the board, Lester Christinas dinner. as yet. Three men failed in the counties, particularly E s s s e x , ruary 18 at The Pines, will go on reasons why they are considered written examination and there- carols at a Christmas party that Neary, Harry Burke and James -New donors 'this week were as followed the business meeting. Hudson and Union. sale next week, according to an Mulle, attended a meeting: of the important by the Raritan Town- fore did not take the physical. announcement by Frederick M. Fuse Hows Out; follows: In charge of arrangements -were Queried about a statement Better Schools Association at the $56.00 ! ship League for further study by "If we appointed three men on s made by the Township Republi- Adams, ticket chairman, to the home of Mrs. Irving Kahree, 41 a temporary foam's," the* mayor Mrs. Albert Kosup, Miss Madger, dinner committee,. Thursday. . . Wopdbridge Kiwanis Club. all League members are as fol- Mrs. Joseph Sovar and Mrs. Betty can organization that none of the Liberty . Street,. -Fords!. Tuesday pointed out, "it would mean we Sarisky. A special prize 'was illegal registrations were taken by Members of this committee who night. Although it was expected $25.00 lows: would be rewarding three men Republican workers, Mrs. Apple- that a candidate will be sponsored awarded Mrs. Hans Larsen: will assist Mr. Adams are Patrol- ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A August P. Greinsr 1. Action should concentrate on for failing in the civil service ex- gate said that "facts brought to man Daniel Panconi, Lawrence as a running mate for Mr. Finn at §30.00 ' Point Four technical aid and the amination." It was announced that Mrs. light so far reveal that most of main fuse which blew out because that meeting, no such announce- F. Campion, Joseph Dambach, of overloading due to Christmas Anonymous, C.H.C., Mr. andj technical • aid program, of the Mayor Quigiey said that study John Nagy is confined to her them were taken by a Democratic Vincent McDonell, Lawrence ment was forthcoming. Mrs. Peter Schmidt, United Nations. The item follows home f ollowing an operation. .. committeewoman1 who was ac- lighting at the Municipal Build- is being given to appointment of Clements, J. J. Godby, School ing, caused a halt in the meeting Dr. Sidney Goff and C. C. Ban- $14.00 from the current National Agenda, a lieutenant to fill the vacancy companied by a man, in a house- Commissioner Edwin Casey, Mrs. to-house -canvass of the develop- of the Board of Commissioners gert of the Citizens' Council were Woman's Club of Colonia. which states that the building of caused by the death of Lt. George AID SQUAD REPORT Edward Schlatter, Town Trea- last night. also present. It is understood the $10.00 a peaceful world, on which the Balint, but "right now I don't WOODBRIDGE — At a recent ment. surer Charles J. Alexander. An electrician had to be called latter is interested in being a Dr. Thomas L. Tallon, Dr. security of the United States de- know when we will even appoint meeting of the Woodbridge Emer- "The stories so far," Mrs. Apple- Mrs. Gladys E. Del Grosso, board candidate. -George Frederick, Dr. Joseph S. pends, is the most important issue one man.", •' gency Squad it was disclosed that gate revealed, "is that the com- and after a short time light was chairman of the reception .com- restored and the meeting was re- Dr. Goff asked the Board mem- Mark. Dr. Henry A. Belafsky, facing the country. Committee-man Peter Schmidt 81 calls were handled during the mitteeman 'sold' the folks on the mittee, has announced her as- ^Wood'bridge Rotary Club, Mr. and month of November.' Over l]Q00 issues of -bingo and Meyner." sumed. bers what is delaying construction 2. Action should concentrate on agreed- with Mayor Quigley that sistants will be Mrs. Irving Kah- of the new high school. He was in- Mrs. "William Johnson, Dr. and the wholesale promotion is gross- square feet of oxygen was used As soon as the investigation is ree, Mrs. Clifford Dunham, Miss Bids received at the last meet- Mrs. S. J. dayman, Mr. and Mrs.measures which will contribute to requiring 199 man hours to per- completed, Mrs. Applegate said ing for the construction of storm formed by Mr. Burke that the the federal protection of our water ly exaggerated' and went a step Ruth Wolk, Mrs. William Fitz- State has not given final ap- Jack Laden and son, A Friend, further to state he is "definitely form this work. Contributors are all information will be turned patrick, Mrs. Schlatter, Mrs. Ber-sewers were rejected and ordered "United Church-women of Wood- ways, oil resources, electrical reminded not to forget to put over to Prosecutor Alex Eber. readvertised to be received Janu- proval. Mr. Finn urged residents power, soil conservation, flood against the appointment of even nard Concannon, Mrs. Lawrence and school groups to write to Ken- bridge, George J. Friek. one lieutenant." "If I felt more December's quarter in their coin Graham Statement Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Mrs. ary 13. The rejection was caused control 'and national forests. This savers. It is your contributions In a statement released today in an error in one of the two lowneth Woodbury, assistant com- $9.45 is based on League recognition superior officers were necessary Evelyn Schmitz and Miss Char- missioner of education to speed up Modem Living Class, III, Wood- in the police department I would that help the squad to be pre- to The Independent-Leader, by lotte -O'Neill. bids. that national security depends'on pared to help you. (Continued on Page 6) the approval of the plane. bridge High School. the proper use of our national have Voted for the promotion of Captain John Egan is chairman The Commissioners finally $5.00 resources. •Stephen Feiertag to sergeant," Mr. of arrangements and he is being adopted an ordinance to author- Janet Gage Chapter, DAR, Mr." Schmidt said. assisted by Mr. Panconi, Captain ize minor changes in the contract and Mrs. A. H. Ernst, Dr. and 3. Action should concentrate on Meanwhile the Civil Service National Accreditation Benjamin Parsons, Joseph Sipos, with the Middlesex County Sewer- New,. Traditional Mrs. John 'P. Lozo, Vivien's Kid- the questions of unification of Commission has announced the Fred Leidner, Elmer Krysko, Jo- age Authority. die Shop, The Fairs, A Friend, election laws as they pertain to ratings of those who passed in a seph Farkas, William Westlake, Mrs. Lenore Hansmann was national elections and party ex- vecent pateolmens' examination Given to Nursing School Daniel J, Dwyer, Avenel Fire nenditures, on direct national pri- John Brennan, Paskel Merritt, named Acting Township Clerk, Company. There is some likelihood that more - The School of Nursing of Perth Araboy General Hospital Frank Wukovets, Charles Wentz, while Township Clerk and Mrs. $3.00 maries and on the electoral col- •oatroknen will be appointed after Oscar Kaus are on vacation. Mr. WOODBRIDGE — Old and tra- ge. The group believes that the has been approved by the Accrediting Service of the Na-William Perna, William Huber, Sewaren History Club. the first of the year. tional League for Nursing it was announced today by Kenneth Van Pelt, William Ma- and Mrs. Kaus plan to visit their ditional Christmas carols, as will $2.50 recent elections and the role Those who passed the patrol- joros. Captain* Egan is also chair- daughters, one in Florida and the as some modern music will be fea- played hy radio and television mens' examination, in order of Charles E. Gregory, president of the hospital's Board of other in Texas and will return tured at the annual program of Avenel Fifth District Republi- have made it evident that the man of entertainment and in that can Club. eligibility, are: Charles Banko. IT Governors. . (Continued on Page 6) during the early part of January. Christmas, music to be presented present method of presidential Dahl Avenue, Keasbey, 75.62%; by the Woodbridge High School $2.00 nomination is obsolete. The approval marks the realization of a goal sought Mr. and Mrs. Edward Falconer, Michael Petyo, 42 Fairview Ave- through a four-year period of re- Glee Clubs, December 17 at 8 I.. Swanson. Local units of the League of nue, Colonia, 72.75%; Charles organization of the Nursing They Bagged Deer? Anyway P. M., in the school auditorium. $1.00 Women Voters are invited to offer Nier, 118 Schod'er Avenue, Wood- School under the leadership of 201 Township Residents The program will' include "O Egan Nelson I additional), Mrs. such recommendations to the Na- bridge. 76.51%; Elmer ©Veen, Jr.. A. W. Eckert, hospital director, Come All Ye Faithful," "Come Carolyn Bromann, Steve Ur. tional League each year. When the S Madison Avinue, A v e n el, and Miss Ruth A. Mercer,- direc- Used Hospital in Nov. Shepherds Lowly," "It Came Upon National Board meets all sugges- ?/o- During the past week 13 cases 76.514%; Stephen P. Tobak, 291 tor of nursing. It means that Statistics for the service ren- • <• a Midnight Clear," "A Joyous have been added to the list of tions are organized fey them for A m t> o y i Avenue, Woodbridge the school curriculum, its faculty Christmas Song," "The First those who Will receive visits from oresentation at the National Con- 76.25; John E. Waldman, 44P and its, methods of instruction dered during the month of No- Noel," "Let The World be Glad (Continued on Page 6) vention, of the League of Women Grows Mill Road, Fords, 74.73%: now rank .with those of the high- vember at Perth Amboy Hos- and Gay," "Wreathe the Holly," Voters, which will be held in April Joseph Nemeth, 71 Central Ave- r-ated schools of nursing through- pital released today by A. W. "Twine the Bay," "Lo, Now a 1954 in Denver. By using this nue, Sewaren, 7#?60%; Juliu? out the country. Rose E'er Blooming," "Bear's method it is felt that a truly rep- Eckert, hospital director, showed Qpen House Saturday Petro, 121 Fulton Street, Wood- Mr. Gregory said that the Na- Head Carol," "O Christmas resentative opinion, a "grass 1,178 persons using the hospital Tree," "O Sanctissima," "Merry At Washington School ~oots" viewpoint, is gathered, and bridge, 74.04%! Felix Galasso, 29 tional League for Nursing sends services with 17 per cent of the George. Street, Ayenel, 73.74% : representatives to the school of Christmas," "The Christmas ••hat a democratic system sets up •patients coming from Wood- Story," "Jingle Bells," "Whits RARrTAN TOWNSHIP—Su- the .items for-future study. Charles Wyda, Jordan Road, Co- nursing to evaluate all factors perintendent of Schools Joseph tContinued oh Page 5) ibridge Township. Christmas," ''Jesu Bambino," which determine the effectiveness "Away in a Manger," "Silent Ruggieri today issued an invi- of an educational program," and Eekert said 201 Township Night,"' "The Shepherds' StoiT" tation to the public to attend if all factors meet the . League residents used the hospital. The and "The Halleluiah Chorus" the dedication and open house Sewaren Artist is Winner standards the school gains ac- /breakdown was as follows: from Handel's Oratorio, "The at the r,ew elementary school creditation: Woodbridge, 83; Iselin, 24; Ave- Messiah." in Washington 'Park, Saturday "The Board of Governors is ex- For Work inN«J* Exhibition nel, 23;. Port Reading, 23; Patricia Bagdi and Myrna Mo- morning- at 10:30 o'clock. tremely proud of this achieve- Hopelawn, 19; Sewaren, 16; The Washington School1" was RAH WAY—"The Night Has Wood'bridge, was hostess at the ment since it was accomplished leen will sing solos in "Let the •Byes," an oil painting by Robert tea "which followed the judging in the face of what seemed like Keasbey, 7, and Colonia, 6. In World by Glad and Gay" and opened in September and Sat- addition, 84 Fords residents and urday's rites will include the P. Anderson, Sewaren, received of the pictures, Sunday, insurmountable odds," Mr. Greg- "The Shepherds' Story." laying of the cornerstone by yie President and Patron Award Mr. Miller; who has .been suc- ory stated, "and through the ef- 66 Carteret residents had a need The program will be under tlie " Mayor James C. Forgione and /or the best of show at -the third cessful at portrait work and forts of Mr. Eckert, Miss Mercer •for the hospital facilities. direction of Miss Anna C. Frazer, John P. Stevens, Jr.. president sumual State Exhibition at the landscapes, is president of the and her Faculty, girls entering Departmental statistics in- vocal musical supervisor and she Railway Art Center, Sunday. Mr. will be assisted by Mrs. Charles ' of the Board of Education. Rahway Art Center and William our Nursing School now are as- cluded in. Eckert's report showed - fj *•- •; Anderson *also received an- award Heaslip, New York, well-known sured of attaining an excellent 724 operations of which 282 Frashei- and Miss Elaine Ruckert, Members of >the Board of Com- %t tlfe State show last year. -missioners and the Board of painter and illustrator is actively nursing education." were major, and 442 minor; '617 piano accompanists. • - Education will take part. ' In addition to his prize-winning associated with the center. Faced Extinction x-rays taken; 8,475 laboratory After the dedication sn open- •oainfcing, Mr. Anderson also The Railway Are Center pa- • .Reviewing- the, past four years examinations performed; 1*14 house will be held until noon. showed another oil painting which trons, some of whom reside in of the School's history, Mr. Greg- babies born; 165 blood transfu- Police Reserves he named "Girl at the Falls." the Township are Mr. and Mrs.ory stated that* before the reor- usions given and 421 accident PARTY MONDAY Other Township residents who William H. Bailey, Mr: and Mrs.ganization process got underway cases handled in the hospital ' FORDS—The Mothers^ Club of showed paintings at the show John P. Ettershank, Miss Betty (Continued on Page 6) emergency room. To Honor Boy Scout Troop of 52 will hold were Lynn Bundy^ Wood'bridge, Lafoat, Mr. and', Mrs. Louis Buck- its Christmas party December 14 and Charles Miller, Avenel. The ley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gamo, former's painting was of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichols, Mr« A Reminder for a dinner-dance to honor wives "40 Evergreen Avenue. Donald O. 'Press, former minister and Mrs. R. E. Schaefier, Mr. Because of the Christinas and New Year's holidays, The of members were made at a meet- of the First Congregational and Mrs. John W. Miller, Miss Independent-Leader will be published a day earlier—Wednes- It might have been just sheer luck, but these three Woadbridgre ing of the 'Police Reserves" Asso- - EXPERT SANTA CLATJS Church and the latter's painting Irene jMorehouse,Mr. and Mrs. day, December 23, and Wednesday, December 30. nimrods actually came back with a deer from a hunting trip to ciation at Stelton School. FORDS — A Christmas party was entitled "Earl." Williamf. Ritchie,.Jr., Mrs. J. D. All sccial items mus be in this office no later than Monday their lodge in Pennsylvania. Left to right are John Molnar, Wind- February 13 was selected as the will tie held toy the Ladies' Auxil- More than 150 .paintings are on Person, .Mr. and Mrs. Michael La at 10 A. M. for those two weeks to insure publication. The sor (Windy) Lakis, Independent-Leader Staff photographer, and tentative date of the affair which exhibit at the art center which Morte, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Plage. CommJtteeman L. Ray Alibani. "Windy" says he fired the first iary of Fords -Memorial Post 6090, Mrs. Marjorie Sotfield, Mr. and advertising copy deadline has been 'moved up one day, also. will be held at The Pines. ~WW, Deeemiber 14, at post head- will fee open the, public Saturday We .-hope that cooperation will toe forthcoming so that our em- shot and that Committeeman Alibani actually brought the deer Sgt. Joseph Merker announced and Sunday from 2 to 5 P. M. Mrs.Mrs. Charles BrookWeH and Mrs. down. It looks as if the Kiwanis Club, of which the three are quarters. There will 'be a dollar Charles Miller../ '' ' .' '""•:' ' ployes may enjoy the holidays. . that the final class in Judo will be gift exchange. H. W. Dettiner, Barron Avenue, members, may be invited to a venison dinner. held December 22.
i £AGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 SARITAN TOWNSHIP ANT) FORDS BEACON
drew Aaroe; reader, Carmen Lions Club Makes Discusses Hospital-Drive Hendershott; Mary, Elizabeth Last Rites Held Colonia Library Nears End Sisterhood Names Burns; Joseph, Richard Killmer; candle bearers, Donald Voorhees, -Of Annual Drive for Funds immittee to George McCain; shepherds, James For Ernest NIer Finch, Alan Schoonover, Kurt .-. IjCOIiONIA—The Colonia Li- sky, Mrs. Charles Stacey, Mrs. AVENEL — A meeting of the WOODBRIDGE—A donation of Ciauss; kings, Bickard Hunt, Al- AVENEL — Funeral services for brary Association Is hearing the George Harl, Mrs. Claude Edring-" Ernest W. Nier, 60 Manhattan Av- end of its annual; drive for funds ton, Mrs. John Gilbertson and Sisterhood of the Congregation $25 to The Independent-Leader len Wescott, John Hunt. Sons of Jacob, was .held Tuesday Christmas Fund was approved at. enue, who died Saturday at the And it is requested that those Who Mrs. Alvin Rymsha. a Other Business Perth Amfooy General Hospital have not *-contributed, and. wish in the Avenel Jewish Community a •meeting of the Board. of Direc- Mrs. Walter Housman, pro- Center, with Mrs. Edward Stern tors of Woodbridge Lions Club, after a short illness, ^re held . fti 'do so get in touch-with'Mrs. gram chairman, announced that yesterday afternoon irom the presiding. A program was pre- Monday, at the Log Cabin. the January 12 meeting will toe John Bacskay. sented before.the.meeting with a Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green :ti:The library: occupies a unique representative from the. N, J. Bell Dr. Herbert Moss, chairman of Fathers' Night. Dr. C. ^exford Street. Burial was in Fairvisw .position in Colonia life in that Telephone Co. speaking on "Your the Sight Conservation commit- Davis of Rutgers University will Cemetery, Fairview. Sons and it. is not only fulfilling its normal Voice is You." tee, reported thafr- three needy be' guest speaker and his topic Daughters of Liberty and tfte Ma- function but is also serving as a cases were taken care of recently will be "Civic Responsibility." sonic order held services Tuesday •civic center. The many civic clubs . The opening prayer was read and that his group would sponsor During the short business meet- night. WOOD-BRIDGE — A donation by Mrs. George Ketzenberg and a party for the Middlesex 'Blind' and organizations that meet at of $56 to the Independent-Leader guests welcomed were. Mrs. Wil- ing Mrs. F. Peterson's fifth' grade Mr. Nier was a former Township •-.the. library should foe of interest Association the early part of next was awarded the membership en- Committeeman representing the Christmas Fund was approved at liam Weiss and Mrs. Leon Benson. year. .to:the many new residents. t>f Co- a meeting of the Woodbridge Ki- Mrs. Nathan Temkin made a very rollment prize, with an enroll- Third Ward from 1934 to 1937. He lonia as a means of 'becoming A dinner, in honor of those ment of 47 parents. Mrs. Andrew -was actrvo in 'the' Avenel Republi- 1 wanis, Club Tuesday at The Log favorable report on the rummage acquainted and entering into the Cabin. sale and thanked her committee. members who- have a. five-year Aaroe's fifth grade class was can Organization for many, years i community's activities. James Coupland, chairman of Newly appointed committee perfect attendance record at awarded the -pennant and prize and Vas an honorary member of All work at the'library-, with the the Underprivileged . Children's chairman are: Hospitality, Miss meetings, will be held January for the largest parent attendance the Avene! Fire Company and a -exception of two part-time librar- Committee, announced that $200 Sylvia Stern;, program, Mrs. Hy-23 at Oak Hills Manor, according the second time. member of the Avenel Exempt ians, is on a volunteer basis and would be spent to help the needy man Plavin; telephone squad, to a report made by Dr. Henry Mrs. Frank James, membership Firemen's Association. during the fund, drive some 26 children of the Township. The co- Mrs. Lou Baltzer and Mrs. LouBela-fsky. chairman, reported a total* of 266 He was also a member of Tl^ri- people contributed their time. Plans are progressing for the i: operation of the Township'Wel- Cohen; card parties, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Henry W. Horns, Celonia, president of tlie woman's members. tan Lodge, F. and A. M., Perth Among- the volunteers were: fare Department will be sought in Medinets; good "cheer, Mrs. Les-annual Christmas party for area auxiliary, Rahway Memorial Hospijtal, explains the scape of the Amboy; Perth Aniooy Forest, Tall Mrs. H. Moe, Mrs.J. Brooks, Mrs. Attention was called to Bill this project. ter Grossman; Womans' League, children, December 24 at 10 A^M,, hospital's f 1,550,000 development program to wives of area doc- No. A-163, which became law in Cedars of Lebanon, iPriele of N?w Norman Bresee, Mr., and Mrs, C3-. The club is investigating many Mrs. Harry Schiller; paper goods, in the State Theatre, Dr. Cyril tors. With Mrs. Horns are Mrs. Carl Hanson of Cranford, Mrs. Jersey Council, Sons and Daugh- Sevlin, Mrs. Frederick Boyle, Mrs. June, 1963, making persons dis- phases of welfare work in the Mrs. Martin Goodman; childrens' I. • Hutner, chairman, reported. Herschel Murphy of Boselle and Mrs. Lee Herrington of Westfleltl. regarding old refrigerators disor- ters of Liberty. . EInar Larsen, Mrs. S. Konesky, Township and -when it is decided parties, youth activity and social Colonia, first Woodbridge Township community to report on derly persons, unless all locks are Mr. Nier was the owner of the Mrs. W. A. Felton, Mrs.,,Paul Afo- on the most worthy cause, the action, Mrs. Philip Waron; rum- initial gifts solicitation, has contributed $31,771 of the $404,537 removed. Art Tile Company in Woodbridge. lohczy, Mrs. A., Wood', Mrs. R. club is expected to give a very mage, Mrs. Temkin; membership; reported to- date. R. G. Dnnkuth, vice president of Security Steel, Surviving are his widow,' Olga; Moretti, Mrs. R. Morning, Mrs. Woodbridge Notes The Parent Education group two daughters, Mrs. * George B. substantial sum. Mrs. George Kotzenberg; house is chairman of. the Colonia initial gifts committee. Wocahridsre- will have its next meeting Janu- V. Cytoulski, Mrs. E. Tanguay, Mr. committee, Mrs. Julius Schiller; Township, w'Jth 873 patients, ranked second in use of Memorial 1 C&llins, Fairhaven and Mrs. Leon Fred Wall, Mr. J. J. Cahill, Mrs. ways and means, Mrs. Lester Hospital in .1952. ary 6. 8 P. M., at the home of Mrs. McMiehael, Avenel; one- grand- W. T. Reeb, Mrs. B. G.- Brown, STOKE. .SALES Grossman: installation, Mrs. H. —The First Ward, Second Dis- A. Nash, 236 Freeman Street. child and two brothers, Carl of Mrs. C. "J; Jones, Mrs. Ruth Fra- , Department store sales during Schiller and Mrs. George Metz- trict Democratic Club, Inc., Wood- The fourth and fifth grade Avenel and Clarence, Jersey City. ser, Mrs. Eric -Harten, Mrs. John the week ended November 21 ger; publicity, - Mrs. Harry Har- bridge, will hold its. annual mothers were hostesses, under the 'dropped two per cent compared Christmas party for member's Spiritual Program Offered direction of Mrs. Kurt Carlsen A,. Jones, Mr. Walton Smith, Mr. nick. ft. ;with a similar week in 1952, ac- children, Saturday afternoon at 1 "; Andrew Wilson, . Mr. William Mrs. Plavin, program chairman and Mrs. John Horvath, with Mrs. dhaffes, Mr.'Joseph Greiner, Mrs. icording to the (Federal Reserve o'clock at Mt. Carmel Hall. The Guy Amratti, assisting with dec- Avenel Personals IBoard. announced the program for the party for members will he held in oratirfns. Henry Strubel, Mrs. John Dalin- coming year will include a series the evening starting at 8 P. >M. By School 11 PTA Tuesday of round robin card parties to be Mrs. Anna Dudas is chairman, as- WOODBRIDGE — A spiritual "The Beautiful Bethlehem Bells," —The Rev. Carl Noble. Great program featured the December Judith Jackson and Martha Jane held each month in the homes. sisted by Mrs. Mary Kondas, Mrs. 1 FUEL OIL Neck, L. I., conducted the 11 •She presented a candlelighting Mary Kish, Mrs. Margaret Rose. meeting o£- School 11 P.T.A. held Menko assisted by the Congrega- In mid-November.* stocks . o o'clock worship services in the ceremony in observance of Cha- Charles Faubl will impersonate in the school auditorium with tional Choir; carol, "The Christ- light fuel oil (exclusive ot, kero- Avenel First Presbyterian Church nukah. Participating 'were Mrs Santa Claus. Mrs. John J. Ruth, presiding. I mas Candle," Elizabeth Bums; sene) at refineries' and bulk ter Sunday morning at which time Edward Stern, Mrs. Samuel Siegel The first part of the program, carol, "Silent Night," combined —Mrs. D. R. Fales and Mrs. "Festival of Lights," was intro- choirs—first verse, audience par- minals, in transit and pipelines he dedicated a church hymnal to Mrs. Herman. Winters? Mrs. Jo- R. M. Olesen represented the totaled nearly $34,000,000 barrel Mrs. Amelia Gery, a late deacon seph De Marco, Mrs. J. Schiller Woman's Civic Club at the Fed- duced by Rabbi Samuel Newberg- ticipation—2nd and 3rd verses, —a gain of 15,000.000 barrels or li of the church. The hymnal was Mrs. Emanuel Heller, Mrs. Good- eration Day of the Belmar Wom- er of Congregation Adath Israel I Episode U, "The Shepherds." per cent over the year-ago tota presented by the Ladies' Auxiliary man and Mrs. Hamiek. an's Club, last Friday. and the "Birth of Christ" was in- Reading, "Christmas Story," (sec- of ,119,00^,000 barrels. The in- of Avenel Memorial Post No. 7164, troduced by Rev. William M. Jus- ond part) from Luke II, Carmen crease is attributed to the June V.F.W., of which Mrs. Gery was tice of the Methodist Church. j Hendershott; "Hungarian carol, in-Novemfeer temperatures which Hi h a past president. Let us help you with your holiday entertaining! We The program was as follows: ." g m the Heavens," Hungar- have prevailed in most parts o —Mrs. Lena C. Perier, formerly Avenel Group to Sponsor Festival of Lights,Lights, " introductory Reformed Choir; carol, "The the nation, particularly along of Avenel, is a surgical patient in have "what it takes" to help you celebrate. T*o serve message, Ratobi Samuel Newberg- First Noel," combined choirs— Eastern Coast. the Roosevelt Memorial Hospital. er. Congregation Adath Israel; ^^t verseverse , audience participation your guests or to give as gifts, we recommend . . . Home Decorations Contest readers- Patricia Dem, Harriet —2nd and 3rd verses; carol. AVENEL—The Fifth District horse prize; James Nazzaro was Bernstein Ellen Cohen, Stuart "Christmas EVe," James Finch Democratic Civic Club completed welcomed as a new member. Edelstein, Charles Hutner, Wil- , assisted by Gospel Church Choir. plans for a contest for the most A Christmas party was fea- SCHENLEY'- M Ham Ratoinowitz, Philip Shore, I Episode HI, "The Three Kings." attractively decorated home dur- tured after "the business meeting Nona Levine; "Rock of Ages," Reading, "Christmas Story," (3rd ing the Christmas season in the and Christmas gifts exchanged. choral group; "Lighting of the part) from Matthew H; carol. LORD -- . ¥£.10 district at a meeting held Mon- day evening in the Maple Tree Candles," tolessing, Charles Hut- "We Three Kings," Methodist CALVEKT .:...... -....,..-„ «J Farm. Honor Pupils Listed ner; "We Kindle These Lights," Choir; anthem, "There's a Song CANADIAN / - -SjC-iS' Alan Ziegler; "Come, Light the in the Air," combined choirs; re- William Reilly, chairman of the At Seivaren School Menorah," choral and dance cessional, "O Come All Ye Faith- CLUB ...... :.;..., O contest, announced a. ..defense group; "Chanukah," choral group. ful," combined choirs with audi- HAIG&. HAIG- ."'•'• $|?-19 bond will ibe the top prize and SEWAREN — Sewaren School ence participation. \ judging will take .place-December lists its honor roll for the .last Dancers and Singers: Gregory ; FIVE STAR. W- marking period as follows: Brodsky, Robert Chetkin, L:nda Pianist and director of choirs, CHRISTIAN BROS. fyf-85- 23. All residents of the district, 1 Third grade, Joan Butkowsky, Chodosh, Mae Z. Coen, Donna Mrs. George Rhodes; director of BRANDY ..... : T whether they are club members or not, will toe eligible, and the Rae Daub, Patricia Elisko, Nancy Deutsch, Elliot Ellentuch, Susan audience participation, Mrs. An- OLD TAYLOR %£* -59 judges" will be Mayor Hugh B. Hasko, Marion JDibis, Suzanne Levine. Kenneth Oettle, Rita Pat- KYE MTBBKVtX - " For FREE Delivery Quigley, Township committeeman Mack,.. Martin Bobeck, Gerald noi, Lynn Samson, Sheppie CHRISTIAN mm. '*f:.45- (9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Only) L. Ray Alitoani and George Mroz Johnson, Oscar Penik, William Strauss, Rona Tanzman, Bruce aid TAYLGB: WINES A and "Santa Claus." Eadley. Shore, Marlyn Turner, Elaine Call W0-8-1889 . Weisenfeld, Alan Ziegler, Gail All priced items in this ad are Fourth grade, Herbert GUkie, The/winner will be notified..-'on Michael Terefenko, Albert Ter- Harris and Edith Rosenblum. 4/5 qt. — | ChristmasigPay .by a personal -.visit hune, Carole Zablocki. Accompanist, Martin Staum; for Complete Selection of |! from Santa Claus with a defense Fifth Grade, Dolores Hnath, director, Mrs. George Oettle; as- ~ - bond, according- to Mr. Reilly, Christmas CREDIT imported and Domestic Barbara Durinda, Richard Lo- sistant directors, Harriet Bern- Si! Plans were made to start the jewski, Jerome Kisko, Doris Gold- stein, Frances Rosenblum, Sylvia CHILDREN'S BOOKS Vermouths ® Cordials • Liquers IS club's annual membership drive en, Mary Terfenko, iPatricia Ru- Staum. • DRESSES^.-. .^$7.98 H on January 2, chairman will be sin, James Cotter, Sandra Mesar, "Christmas—Birth of Christ," EDUCATIONAL TOYS ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER g Benjamin Weinstein, assisted iby Patricia Panko. introductory message, Rev. Wil- by Holgate ® Milton Bradley g Matthew Quinlan, Fred- Hyde, liam M. Justice; "Christmas in n.G0WNs\.,-.-..^a § Alex McDermott, Mrs. John Ko- • Sixth grade, Carole Novak, DOLLS & ACCESSORIES - JOS. ANDRASCIK'S Marie Buonocore, Robert Britton, Music," combined youth choirs of "Toni," "Mary Hartline" <| zak and Mrs. Daniel Healing, Woodbridge. w Stephen Bumfoack was chosen harles Jaeger, James O'Brien, "Raggedy Anne & Andy" D.SWEATERS ^....3.98 H by the club to be the representa- Stanley Krasovic, Raymond See- Episode I, 'Mary and Child." "Walking-," "Heart Beat" WOODB M, tive of the municipal building on man;, John Wardlow, Sigmund Anthem, "There's a Song in the "H. H. Ayers" and others • BLGtJSIS -."..... 3.98 ]| New Year's Day when newly- Zablocki, Susan Bowers, Gene- Air," combined choirs; anthem, TRUCKS m DOLL BISHES » elected Township.. officials are vieve Martorelli, Suzanne Medi- "Gloria in Excelsis Deo,"' Presby- STUFFED ANIMALS • HANDBAGS'... 2.95* g- sworn into office.. nets, Frances Norovesky, Patricia terian Choir assisted by com- ADULT BOOKS ® BIBIiES M Mrs. Miriam. Mitchell was hos-Radley, Gail Trawinski, Eleanor bined choirs; reading, "Christmas ATLASES 9 COOK BOOKS Veals, Raymond Oliver, Mary Ann Story," (first part) -from Luke H, DICTIONARIES @ DIAKIES 574 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE |S pitality chairman and Mrs. Wil- SCRAP and PHOTO ALBURIS • HOUSEJCOATS . 9.95 liam Reilly was winner of the dark Bukowski, Joyce Obropte, Mary .Carmen' Hendershott; * anthem, Ann Shymko. . , FRIENDSHIF,'READING, C GUEST, MOTORING tOGS RIchman '• WKITESfG PAPEK D_ZeIan JACKET. 7.95 O ,-and NOTES 1 Optometrist . o R- WRITING PORTFOLIOS • Sturdy.SI ACP,? 9.95 _ •_ GAffiEES FOR THE m \ ii .-::P|, ;,: ENTIRE ; FAMILY • PAJAMAS ^ >:f5 Weekdays 9 &. M. - 8 P. M. 'I—, CHRISTMAS CARDS SHOP IN Saturdays 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. EL- NEW- YEAR CAKDS • FELT HATS..'.'. 9.95 .Closed: Wednesdays- : FREE PLUS 84 Main St. (Cor. School St.) R- BOOK SHOP ALTERATIONS •*TAX WpODBBHKxE 79 Smith St., Perth Amboy Tel. WO-8-8104 (Opp. Strand Theatre) I Solve all your gift-giving, prdb- I lems quick and easy . . . shop at •LEE Luggage- "Perth Amboy's Exclusive j| home—in Woodbridge. We have Leather Goods Shop" 1 , a complete selection of all the Leave Room In That I most-wanted gift items for every- Christinas Stocking FREE GOLD INITIALING | one on your list. Why spend time Have you some men's gifts ON ALL I and money in travel when you you want to buy that you LEATHER don't want to spend too GOODS /on CREDIT I can fill all your needs right here much on? - ' ' | in Woodbridge where you are D WATCHI$Benrus,others29.5Oup If so, we've got a number We are. distributors for nationally known "Anielia Earhart," I dealing with merchants whom "American Tourister," "Crown," "Skyway," "Warren," "Sam- of things for your selec- isonite" and many 'others ... all ideal choices for gifts worth • Diamond RING Set.. .69.50 B£ you know'will give you complete giving:. However, if in doubt, give tion. There are ties, men's ,t LEE GIFT CERTIFICATE and a DRISSIR SETS .16.95 I satisfaction because they want jewelry, sweaters, men's let them choose for themselves. I your business all year long. hose, shirts, and a hun- • Costume Jewelry :... 10.95 dred and one-other items For HER from which, to choose—all HANDBAGS D Arvin RADIOS ...... 29.5oT selling below five dollars. LUGGAGE unum I Stop in Woodbridge For a UMBRELLAS • Remington RAZOR ..27.50 WALLETS. DOLLS JEWEL CASES D LUGGAGI.;. 16,95 | Ite-rrter .Christmas for -Everybody;. HAT BOXES 98" For HIM MAKE-UP CASES TRAVEL BAGS and I Woodbridge TWO SUITERS UMBRELLAS TRAVEL CLOCKS BANKS and I IkEsin&ssmen's _Assn9 LEATHER JEWELRY other TOYS BRIEF CASES I Plenty of Free Parking Available WALLETS for I took for Signs Leading to Free Parking for Shoppers cum GSRiS S • ST..MMES' CHUKCH BALL FIELD & BOYS S Entrance, Grove Street—Exit, Main Street LEE Luggage 205 Smith St., Perth Amboy I Pennsylvania Railroad Parking Lot FKEE PARKING LOT 184 SMITH ST., PERTH Phone VA 6-6024 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS | Pearl Street At Rear of Store • Yes, We Deliver INCLUDING SATURDAYS • RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 PAGE THREE Synagogue p Turkey Dinner to Feature Plant to Honor • . 'icers Entertained-at Dinner -'•To Meet'Tonight Opening of Church Bazaar Iselin Resident Ask for Laterals WOODBBEDGJ]—T-he First Socitey; food booth, Mrs. Roland AVENEL—The Brotherhood of Presbyterian Church will hold its Crane; gift booth, Mrs. George ISELIN —William E. O'Neill of COLONIA :— Petitions for .'con- the Congregation Sons of Jaeo-b annual Christinas bazaar tonight Brewster; flower and plant booth, 24 Correja Avenue, Iselin, in struction, of sewer laterals in' 'the will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock and tomorrow night at the church Mrs. Samuel Farrell; pottery charge of the garage, grounds, and various streets in-the Inman Ave- in the Avenel Jewish: Community Sunday School rooms. booth, Mrs. Anton Larson and railroad maintenance organiza- nue section were distributed.: to Center. All members are asked to Tonight, from 5:30 to 8:30 Mrs.,Fred Schwenzer; Santa Claus tion at the Western Electric members at a- meeting of the_h:n- o'clock, a -turkey dinner VU2 'be Booth, White Church Guild: Kearny Works, will be the guest man Home Owners Association attend as old business will be Monday at the home of Mr-'.and finished up and plans will be dis- served with Mrs. Edwin Earley in white elephant booth, Mrs. Albert of honor at a company-sponsored charge. Tomorrow night a Snack Bowers; decorations, Mrs. Charles luncheon December 14. It will be Mrs. Adam Lutz, Oxford Road. The cussed for important events for cost will toe distributed over a the' coining jxew year. Hosts for Bar will toe set up and will open Barnekow; dining room, Mrs. the occasion of his 30th company at 5:30 o'clock with Mrs. Earl H. Kreger; kitchen, Mrs. Earley; anniversary. period of years and will be listed the evening will toe Phillip Waron on the tax bill. > s: Devanny in charge. Tomorrow tickets, Mrs. Hilda Demarest. When Mr. O'Neill was hired on and Paul Metzger. - night will also be "Children's Anyone who is interested iri: se- -Plans are being made for the December 14, 1953, he was given curing petitions for streets not: air Night" and Santa Claus will ft? charge of the plant installation Coming New Year's party with Ed- present with gifts for each child. ready toeing covered should get in ward Stern as chairman, assisted Medal of Honor and maintenance department at touch with one of the officers of •by Martin Goodman and Lester A movie, "Francis, the Talking. the company's Waverly Shops in Mule," will toe shown to the the association or call Mrs. Lutz, Grossman. A buffet supper will fee Newark, a temporary shop, while Rahway 7-9878. catered by Daniel Cohen, music youngsters. Children may also the large plant at Kearny was be- have their picture taken with Winner Joins VFW Two new members, Issac Bur- for dancing to toe furnished by ing constructed. He came from roughs, Lancaster Road, and Jo- Morty Newtoerger and his orches- Santa Claus. AVENEL-—.The Avenel Me- the Willys Corp., in Elizabeth, seph Muzikowski, Gay wood Ave- tra. Tickets are now available Aprons, cakes, . candy, fancy where he was assistant master and all are invited. Reservations morial Post, V.F.W., met in the nue, were welcomed. -,. goods, plants and pottery will be Club Avenel and welcomed 12 mechanic. A Christmas party for the chil- should-toe inade early "as a mini- on sale, according to Mrs-. John mum of 60 persons is guaranteed. new members including Carl E. Mr. O'Neill is a graduate of Bat- dren of members will be held at M. Kreger, general chairman. Petersen, holder of the Medal of tin High School, Elizabeth, and the Lutz home, Saturday, "De- The Sisterhood held a' success- Other chairmen are^s follows: ful rummage sale on .Rahway Ave- Honor since 1900. attende dthe University of Michi- cember 19, with Mrs. Daniel Bar- Apron booth, Mrs. FreST Baldwin; gan. He is a member of the Society ron in charge of ' arrangements, nue, under the chairmanship of candy 'booth, Christian Endeavor Other new memfcers were A group of Allied Officers, representing France, Be.'gium, Italy and Switzerland and a Liaison Officer, Mrs. Nathan Temkin, who wishes Stephen F. Czik, Joseph K. Lo-. of Automotive Engineers, and Capt. Halloway, USA, all stationed at Fort MonmJuth, were guests of Dr. George F. Frederick, Main The association will sponsor a to thank all those who helped to vas, Walter S. Ambrose, Henry during World War I served for Street, who is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Medical Corps Reserve, at a dinner at Alfredo's Restaurant. dance at the Colonia Firehouse, make the sales a success. visit to his parents and old B. Chester, Howard E. Barney, 18 months with the U. S. Army February 27, with Joseph Ostrow- friends. He sailed yesterday. Motor Transport. He is active in Prior to the dinner the group participated in a panel discussion at a meeting of the 322nd General ski as chairman. Proceeds . for Clarence L. Morgan. John W. Hospital in Kearny Navy Yard. Other guests inclu led Charles Blum, commander of the Woodbridge George Sedlak had appointed Kimberly, William E. Wardlow, Iselin civic organizations, and is children and teen-agers. a committee -for contact friends William E. Gorka, John Misura, a former member of the Zoning Post, VFW, and Steve Dobos, adjutant, and PFC. John Bacon. that had a part in Mr. Christen- lions Club Gives Jr., and Richard C. Harmon. Board, a member of the Federal DAY IN JAIL IMPRESSES - sen's life in America. His first The obligation ceremony • was Housing Commission, the Boy PTA TO MEET boss, Edward Wenzel, was there . TULSA, Okla. — Charged with conducted toy Alfred T. Germann, Scout County Commission and Inman Avenue School Fund participating in an armed robbery, BOB Voyage Party and three old friends from-Den- the Stanley S. Holmes Chapter WOODBRIDGE—School 1 PTA the next junior vice-commander will have a Christmas program an 18-year-old tooy, Jim "Glen mark, Nick Oleson Paul Brown of the Department of New Jersey, of sthe Telephone Pioneers of ISELIN—The Iselin Lions Club and Henry 'Lauritsen. His family Boosted by Club's Bazaar when it meets next Wednesday KirnbaU was ordered toy the judge who was introduced by Frank S. America. to tour Oklahoma's State Prison, held a supper meeting, Monday, doctor, Dr. S. M. Goldstein, from COLONIA—'With the coopera- nat furnished toy the Board of afternoon hi School 11 Auditorium at the First Presbyterian Church Zsamba, post commander. remain there over night and think Newark, who was also instrument- It was announced by Com- tion of the residents of the Inman Education at 2 o'clock. There will be com- of Iselin with George Sedrak pre- al in bringing his wife and two atiout living behind the stone mander Zsamtoa that the post has Avenue section and surrounding munity singing and poems will toe walls. The boy's report impressed siding. sons into his life and also George area, the bazaar held Saturday by h H of.Colonia, un- John Cwiekalo, chairman of the been awarded the V.F.W. October der the leadership of Mrs. Paul recited toy Mrs. Milton Lund and the judge, who then placed him on Kovacs from Fords who helped "Offensive Citation- and the R- Mothers' Association of Colonia to Sight Conservation Project re- Mr. Christiansen organize the Thomas, erected a stand of its own Mrs. George Binder. Refreshments five years' probation. The boy has - Day Citation" by national head- STANLEY J. KAUNAS raise -funds to " purchase extra and sold on] been in no further trouble. ' ported two needy cases taken care Iselin Lions Club were also pres- equipment for the School 17 was y merchandise con- will be served. • • of by his committee. quarters for its membership SEWAREN — Stanley J. Kar- tritouted to the group. At the end ent. The members wished Mr. drive efforts. an outstanding" success. The Iselia Lions Club will erect Christiansen "toon voyage" and a nas, 59, 116 Robert Street, died of the day the girls turned in. $37 & Christmas tree at the corner of speedy return. ^ Fran Martorelli was named Saturday at his home. - Mrs. Charles Skibinski, chair- for ^ /chQOl fund_ Members of Oak Tree Road and Middlesex chairman of the dance committee A resident of Sewaren for many man, announced that the gross ,the 4-H Club -who worked were Avenue on Prank DiFino's prop- It's a. Chronic Failing and a donation was voted to the years, he was employed at the receipts for tflie day were $1,054.21. Daune Thomas, Karen Damen, erty. C. O.—You are on report for Middlesex County Tuberculosis General American Tank Storage As soon as all the 'bills are in the Nancy Dzczok, Maureen Scott, Join Our 11 Charles Christiansen, founder knocking this man unconscious. and Health League. A Christinas Company. He is survived by five hfdia Santos and M'lene Pastena- party to be held jointly with the nei? receipts will bs published and of the Iselin Lions Club, sur- What have you to say? sons, John, Colonia; Michael, the money placed in the school Mrs. Skibinski, the chairman; prised the members by announc- Boastwain's Mate — Sir, I hit auxiliary was announced. Walter, Joseph -and Stanley, all of Mrs. Arthur Denker and Mrs. ing his coming trip to his home- him, but he was unconscious be- It was also announced that Sewaren; four grandchildren and fund. The proceeds will toe used to wffliam Deuerling, co-chairmen land, Denmark, for an extended fore he joined this man's navy. overseas veterans who are eligible a sister, Mrs. Stanley Sklar, Se- purchase a new piano for the and Mrs. I. D. Parker, president, CHRISTMA for membership should get in waren. school .kitchen equipment so that express their appreciation to the touch with Richard R. James or Funeral services were held yes- children may, be served hot merchants of Wopdbridge, Rah- Mr. Martorelli, co-chairman of terday morning from the Greiner lunches and any other equipment way, Colonia and Iselin and to the the membership committee. That Earns Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, which the- new principal may many individuals who contributed to make the bazaar a success Open Your J954 Christmas Club Wood'bridge, and in St. Anthony's deem, necessary and which are Now at the Kahway Savingrs Insti- Church, Port Reading. Burial was tution, 1500 Irvingr Street, Rah- in St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Co- N. J. Adv. lonia. See them made before your eyes! Quick $25 to The Fantops RIGHT NOW P1NELL1
$500 READY NOW! Each Week You Save November You Receive <$ .50 $ 25.00 A Regular $8.50 Retail Value 1.00 50.00 Still At 2.00 100.00 The Same 3.00 150.00 Solid Price 5.00 250.00 No middlemen! You get "the lowest 10.00 500.00 price possible right at our hat fac- tory. _ See your hat being made of PLUS DIVIDENDS fine fur felt in every new style . . . every new winter color. A value you can't beat! For Christmas—a HOLSDAY EXPENSES EN RECORD TIME! Pmelli Hat Gift Certificate! Get the Cash You Want Today on your signature, auto or furniture! & Loan Ass'n of Perth Amboy Phone WO. 8-1848 339 STATE STREET -..•::*•.• OPEN SATURDAY TUX NOON UNTIL CHRISTMAS 638 FLCfilM m>\tm. KMHAMfcff 4-J897 HI 2-2770 Corner Main 46 85 WAIN STREET William Sts. ^T.r.TV'.. •" ": DAILY 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. License #754 AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE ALWAYS! irV^S-'vl--""'.* SATURDAY 9 to 12 Noon OUT OF THE HIGH KENT DISTRICT OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. WOODBRXDGE, WO 8-1223 •••••HI OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK flHANCf COMPANY
,, io,,y ^ SHOP and COMPARE good way It, Pays to .Walk the -Extra Block Money for Christmas to play Santa and SAVE for Christmas! to your relatives V We Carry a Full Line of "DOT & DASH"" WOMEN'S / and friends next year CHILDREN'S BRESSES DRESSES SIZES 14 y2 -24 Vis / without breaking the budget 1-3 neg. 2:59 SALE 1.58 4,6-52 4 - 6x Keg. 2.79 SALE 1 .78 Xmas Special 5.88 / is to build a gift fund in advance 7-14 Reg. 2.99 SALE 1.98 hy saving a convenient amount each week. Girls' Sample Dresses | WOMEN'S SKIRTS 2 Children's and Women's 22 - 30 Keg. 3.98 SALE 2.88 UP I 100% Wool GLOVES It's the way to pre-pay a winter vacation, too. 7.98 value 2.88-3.88 1 32 - 38 Reg. 6.98 . SALE 4.88 I Reg. 1.39 SALE ,88 BOYS' STORM COATS WOMEN'S 100% WOOL SKI SLACKS CLOTH COATS 1 - 6x - Reg. 3.98 SALE 2.88 Reg. 17.98 SALE 1 1 .88 GREATLY 4 REDUCED • 7 - 14 Reg. 4.98 SALE 3.48 JOIN OUR 1954 CHRISTMAS CLUB BOYS' CORDUROY WOMEN'S SLACKS SNOW SUIT SETS "TROUSERS Wool, Corduroy, Gabardine—Sizes 10-20 100% Wool , Reg. 3.98-6.98 i 3.SS value SALE 2.88 3-6x Reg. 18.98 SALE 1 1 .SB Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.- 3 P.M. Friday f A.M. - 6 fM, SALE 2.88-4.88 Another KAY'S Xsnas Safety for Savings Since 1869 2 WAYS. TO — SPECIAL BUY AT KAY'S Flannel Lined Boxer Dungarees 7%e.-PBBTH AMBOY @ CHARGE -ACCOUNT _ g SALE ,1.88 No Carrying Charge Red Flaimel Lined Savings Institution'. . WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL © LAY-AWAY PLAN .DUNGAREES f>ESTH AMBOY, NEW JE85IY 75 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE Zipper Side MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IT SALE 2.88 ?AGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER" 10,' 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
TUP Values .Help Keep Meat on Your Table! CUSTOMERS' CORNER ' H'oio to whizz thru busy days . . . ~~* Pre-Chrislnias days are the busiest of the year. How • to s-t-r-e-t-c-h. pxeciotis minutes (and precious dollars) ?. Come "one-stop" shop at A&P! You'll find more than 3,000 different items to choose L from ... all under one roof, all thriftily priced.. . . many lower than last year! And for those "hard to please" gifts, rely on A&P for festive fruit cakes and candies, Oven-Ready plump turkeys, holiday hams, or gift certificates. Regular Style Come see ... come save (time and money) ... at A&P! n All In Self-Service ||| CUSTOMERS RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Meat Depts. Meat Depts. A&P Food Stores Get these big values at your thrifty A&P where : ' 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, W. Y. quality-famous favorites like Green Giant Gol- den Cream Style Corn are always priced low. JSS CHiCfC Early— Mall Early Fat Added) for Chrhfrnm"
12 oz. Luncheon meat Loin end Ib.f?6 Cdfl Freshly ground ib. a- a Loin half JiiiCii Monte 2 tans' 8f Bone in ib. s a Full cut Nabisco—Plain or Salted 16 oz. pkg. i5'/2 e Center cut 100% liorsemeat l\T 21 Iteaks Juicy, flavorful 23 Co!i!Me!!al Ib. Juicy, flavorful ib. Hip and Shoulder |c iMl. WMW Hecker's, Plilsnury bag bag Ib. Short cut Ik Quick frying Jack Frost lib. Confectioner's, Veri-Fine or Brown boxes Boneless Whole or either half 34c A&P Brand IGoz. Boneless "Super-Right" Fancy Quality cans 37c Boneless "Super-Right" pkgs. Blue Ribbon of 80 Fresh or corned Short cut 23c
Shin Short cut Gerber's Strained Jars
For boiling — bone in Boneless Ocean Spray ]6m- 'iisi rlaf® Whole or Jeliy 2 "Super-Right" 77c cans Boneless pkg. 2 pkgs. "Super-Right" Sliced 10 or. Baby your budget . . . treat your tot . . . E a a Short cut — less waste Sugar cured choose Clapp's Baby Foods at your thrifty A&P! Richardson & Robbins All cuts Ib. Specially selected Sfahi-Meyer Cross cut — whole Ib. "Super-Right" ib. AJuminum Ige. %f|g giant ||7e 12" width For fine fabrics Foil roll For braising Ib. For braising I25ft. e B S B ro)| For stew or braising Ib. Specially selected Calves Llwsr pkgs c BBS - For dishes and fine fabrics For stew Ib. Fora piping stew of 80 pkg. pig. Sliced of40 /-I. - lb- "Super-Right" Ib. Sliced Dairy Values Short cut — less wasfa lb. Sliced Lunehsan isat Fancy
Domestic "•• Solid Pack fill Cutlets "Super-Right" lb. "j Sliced Vz lb. i Cleest 53 Yeal roast bone in Ib. Skinless lb.. iSunnyfield fancy creamery I Ib. * jo Salt or Sweet (in I/4 Ib. prints Ib. 75) brick ' Meat Ib.i; [6 Link Ib. j Boneless Ib. j§ - ' •• • Italian ' Ib. j Shank •, IMfi Butt' n ID. £stgj|v . ID. Fm® Qualify Seafood portion ™w portion Borden's — Pimento 1 5oz. Available in Fresh Fish Departments Pineapple, Olive Pimento ' jars Whole or either half full cut Ib. !b shank ib.flSc BuH ib- founder Fillet . . • . 4 Philadelphia or Borden's portion "^ portion •ii§l Swordfish Steaks • .Ib -S If you want grand canned fish for salads Whole or either half full cut Ib. a and casseroles, give this big buy a try! (Weighed before m et Frozen Foods cleaning) ReacTy-to-CooIr Poultry ^fngf Available in Service Meat Departments Available in AH Meat Departments Birdseye pkgs. £^€ ! 8 | Broiling & Frying—2 /2-3l/2 lbs. • Ib-JlS ii©IC©HS ' broiling .& Frying — Sizes under 3 ibs. • Ib. || For the family wash and dishes 6 oz. Libby's — concentrated Top grade Ib.'43^ §[§ Top grade Ib. || cans Birdseye, Minute Maid, 6 oz. For fricassee, salads — all sizes Ib. f| | *• For fricassee, salads — all sizes Ib. J Snow Crop 1 cans For the family wash and dishes 6 oz. S • •• (^ Minute Maid 19 lbs. & over . >-§§ |g 17 Ibs. & over lb. g cans 4t i31bs lb Birdseye or Libby's ' 10 oz. 5to 14lbs. Ib.SS® Turkeys . .- ° - -7 Sliced can Cap'n John I6oz. pkg. Specially Selected t^aaa Holiday Candy..* genuine New England Oven-Baked Fronn Western Farms
pkg. 13 oz. 18 02.' weste From Florida Farms Jt lbs. Jt rj£ of 18 giassi cans r§. Lettuce ™ 2 !£'25c String Beans Gum and cream mix
Long Island or Maine ib. 0%fe lb C Serve with B & M Brown Bread for 1 Golden-Ripe 2 > 2S 21b. I |E „ „„—„.- No i „.„„gra „ Jbag* Warwick a genuine "down east supper." r box i»B* 10 ox. Florida — medium size Sfjf° jj!3 Cleaned — ready-to-cook cello bag
I 11 OZ. U.S. No. I grade i cans 10 oz. 1EC % Regalo brand — ready-to-cook , ,' U.S. No. I grade ' cello ba.g Southern farms Sweat Ippla Older 6 or. i 14 oz. each Regalo brand Foams grease away Florida — large size cello bag' cans Boso j. Now, right before the holidays, your A&P makes ars Cashiw in! leafs •' it easy for you to send "just what they wanted" to friends who would appreciate a gift of food. For washing painted surfaces pkg. E w \Tasty'Shorf-Cuts. to Savings with Jane Parker Baked Goods! A&P is making available gift certificates in $1 and $5 denominations redeemable-in any A&P Food Store in the United States. <; regular Jane Parker BUY YOUH ©SFST CIRTIFICAIIS NOW"'' ion 8 inch size ?C Tangy, tasty, superbly smooth lemon filling in crisp, tender : Yiibsi Gliiii C§ga-O®fa Cleans, Bleaches, crust that melts in your mouth! What a zesty way to end a meal! '•-' Gingerale, Club Soda, Fruit Flavors "Cob's a natural" Plus ffl 29 oz. ftje Pills'" g'6oz. ffl|g Deodorizes, Disinfects 1 deposit ™ bottles «' 1 8 Jane Parker Jane Parker deposit ® bottles * Cocoanat Orange eac!l c Caramel ^-otS quart %-gal. AMERICA'S rOREMOST FOOD RETAItER.. . . SINCE T359 bottie bottle White Bread savesyoUUPto5caioaf • ''^15° h e Clorox is typical of the big buys that make Ring Cake > B . »« 59 Fruit Stollen wiPi.»jyrffru» " eachg§c Ffuit&nuf each c .A&P Headquarters foe. Household Supplies. Baelsl Coffee Ring .^,: ^ l§ l§IdBirCak§ '....' cb*«t**u*i t:9l. eachggc RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 PAGE FIVE
Ann Carroll, Mary Ann Pilliponi, A.O.H.' TO MEET Franklin Aquila, Thomas Jones, Scheidts Hosts • GOP Club to Sponsor Chanukah Party Teachers' Federation \ WOODBRIDGE-Ladies' Aux- Colonla Activities Leo Segelinski, Marilyn Zawadzki Port Reading -Annual Christmas Fete To Meet Monday Night' iliary, Division 8, Ancient Order and Alex Jacobs". of Hibernians will meet tonight at FORDS—The Fords Republican WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of 8 o'clock in the Columbian Club, —Brownie Troop, 35, will have Personals At Benefit Party Main Street. After the business ;. —Patti and Joan Morrison were a Christmas party at the library Club will hold its annual Christ- the Woodbridge Township Fed-; hostesses at a hayride organized eration of Teachers 'will be held .• session a Christmas party, fea- Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock SEWAR.EQST—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. mas . dinner December 19 at AVENEL—The annual Chanu- turing an exchange of gifts, will by a .group, -at teenagers. The with Mrs. William Booth as Honor Bride-to-Be Scheidt, 24 Holton Street, were kah party and celebration of the Monday at 8 P. M. in Sewaren j be held. Mrs. Josephine Cahill is Frank's Hall, King George Road, School. A speaker will be on hand group gathered at the Morrison leader. Santa will be present. Miss Marianne E. Rizzo, daugh- •hosts last Friday evening at the Sisterhood Sons of Jacob was heM chairman. Guests will toe Mr. and Mrs. J. J. at 6:30 o'clock. Gifts will be ex- •to talk on "Holiday. Ideas." home and returned there for re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rizzo card party held in their home for Sunday in the Avenel Jewish Trout and family and Troop 14, changed. Community Center. The party Hostesses will toe the teachers freshments at the end of -the ride. of 246 Main Street, Woodbridge, the benefit of the Sewaren Free Open Your 1954 Ciiristmas Club Present were Dolores Capraro, Girl Scouts, Avenel, under the Public Library. They were as- Reservations may be made by featured, a candle-lighting cere- in Sewaren and. Port "Reading Now at the Railway Savings Insti- leadership of Mrs. Alex MeDer- formerly of West Avenue, Port Patsy Barbato, Michael Basaxab, sisted by the members of the calling Mrs.'George Munn, Valley mony, an exchange of gifts, an Schools with Miss Sadie Ziegler tution, 1500 Irving Street, Kan- mott. The scouts will present a Reading, was the guest of. honor 6-4672, or Mrs. William Toth, amateur program, organized as chairman. way, N. J. Adv. Joseph liimoli, Mary Ann Jakosa, program of entertainment. Board of Trustees of the library. at a surprise miscellaneous shower Valley 6-3877 by Saturday, Mrs. games and community singing. Mary Lou Ferko, Ronald Ostoorne, Winners of prizes were: Pi- given Thursday at the Port Read- Munn and Mrs. Toth, co-chair- Attending were Susan De Mar- Eichard Molnar, Rolland Wargo, First half year aircraft sales ing Firehouse hall by Miss Teresa nochle, Mrs. Albert Andersen, co, Bruce Metzger, Lynn Weiss, men, are being assisted by Mrs. * • • Marjorie Moore, Marilyn Ballanoa, spurt to $4.2 billion. Jasper. Mrs. Carl Krogh, Miss Irene Vivian Siegel, Marilyn Kerber, Krogh and Mrs. Walter Wycoff; Edward Deffler, Mrs. Elsie Boos Karen Grossman, Charles De I Advertisement Hostesses for the evening were canasta, Mrs. William Bird, Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest French. •Marco, Arlene Stern, Beverly Co- AM A the future bridal attendants. Hors hen, Ricky Weiss, Clare Harnick. CHRIST- -d'oeuvres and champagne punch Harry Halsey, Mrs. Walter Kara- 4 kowski, Mrs. A. A. Discavage, Paula Waron, Linda and Howard MAS TREE were served, after which the open- Newmark, Janet and Suzann COMING TO Mark Stevens, Star of Jack Slade,' ing of gifts bV the bride-to-be Mrs. Simon Larson and Mrs. Dan- Plaes Completed iel Bishop.. * Medinets, Carole Metzger, Myra TELL YOU THAT was held. A buffet supper was Flavin, Sharon Martin, Bonny CHRISTMAS IS served. The decorations were Contact bridge; Mrs. John Meets American Shops Stars McCreery, David Balfour, ~ Harper Goodman, Roberta SoLisk, Jackie HERE XN SCHLES- beautifully arranged in pink . and Siegel, Evelyn Canter, Reva Medi- INGER'3 CELEBRATED white with the center table hav- Sloan, Miss Alta Ryan, Mrs. Har- ISELIN — Plans to hold a nets, Wallace Schiller,. Kenneth CARD GALLERY. YOU'LL ing a bouquet of p:iiik aha white ry Burke, Clarence Zischkau, Mrs. Stern and Martin Kushner. ' "flowers. •'•; ..:-< '-M. :'-; Sloan, Mrs. Julian Grow, Mrs. Christmas party, December 16, in FIND RELIGIOUS, MOD- S. J. Henry and Mr. Grow. Herm's Restaurant, Plainfield, The junior hostesses were Miss ERN, CLASSIC AND AMUS- The guests numbe-r.bd- about 75. were completed at a meeting of Nc-rma Schiller and Miss Lucille ING CARDS FOR EVERYONE, Miss Rizzo; received a corsage of the club held in the home of Mrs. Waron, with Mrs. Philip Waron EVEN YOUR UNCLE FROM TIM- pink tea roses from lier fiance. Clarence Bower, Sonora Avenue. as general chairman. Mrs. Martin BUKTU . . . EACH ONE 13 MORE Joseph T. Jasper, i-77 Edgar Members wishing to attend the Goodman and Mrs. Edward Stem DISTINCTIVE AND HANDSOME Street. Woodbridge^ . affair were requested to meet at were co-chairman. THAN THE NEXT. YOUR FRIENDS 'The wedding date is set for Jan- Held by GOP dub12 o'clock noon at First Presby- WILL WANT TO KEEP THEM ALWAYS. uary 16 at St; Jame|' Church in terian Church of Iselin. WE INVITE Woodbridge. '.:• ?v'' COLONIA—Miss Lenore Car- The group voted to purchase YOU TO COME bough, Colonia Manor, was host- a prayer book and a history of AND SEE THEM Christening wqmans' clubs for the use of the James^ Vincent was the name ess at the annual Christmas party of the Woman's Republican. Club members. chosen for the son of Mr. and Card parties were scheduled as Mrs. Vincent McDonnell at.his of Colonia. The party also fea- y tured a surprise shower for Mrs.follows: January -6 at the home of WOODBRIDGE—Cub Pack 136, christening Sunday, •• Miss Grace Mrs. William Rudland on Silzer Nemeth and: Robert McDonnell Michael Fomenko, Fan-view Ave- sponsored by the Ada'th Israel Avenue; January 27 at the home congregation met in the Wood- were the sponsors. -"•••'•. •• nue, and an election of officers. of Mrs..Cecil Bliss, Colonia. The new' slate is as follows: bridge Community Center. Altar and Rosary Party President, Mrs. Morris Green- A new den has been formed. A meeting of the Altar and Ro- fled; vice-president, Mrs. George • ••:-. i .Promotion The new cubbers are Samuel Har- sary Society held Tuesday night Keller; .secretary, .Mrs. John Ra- his, Harvey Cohen, Neil Roth, and featured: a Christmas party. ,-.. • ^Continued from Page 1) - den; treasurer; Mrs. Russell Den 1 Mark Swerdel and Ira Wiesenfeld It was held in St. : Anthony's Bleyker; representative to- the Ionia ;" 72.55%; Edward Preput- were inducted by Oiibmaster Dr. Church hall with the" president, Second Ward executive board, nick;-.108 Central Avenue, Port David Bernstein. 'Mrs. Joseph Co- Mrs. Stephen Fishinger. in charge. Miss. Lenore Carbough. Reading, 70.70%; and Alexander hen will be den mother. \ Carols were sung and a buffet The committee in charge of the Yaczina, 8 Worden Avenue, The following Cubbers were pre- supper was served with the officers Christmas party and shower was: Hopelawn, 78.35%. sented awards by Den Mother serving as hostesses.' Mrs. Russell Den Bleyker and Mrs. Mr,: Banko and Mr. Petyo re- David Deutsch: Gary Gar main, ceived- top positions on the list gold arrow, Bruce Shore, Silver GIVE A TYPEWRITER THIS CHRISTMAS WOODBRIDGE, N. J.—There's are salesmen here during the Pall Rev. Stanislaus Milos gave the Daniel Den Bleyker, co-chairmen; invocation and a short talk, after Mrs. Gladys Godson, Mrs. Anton because they are disabled veter- Arrow; Dickey Melanson, silver Smith St., Between Madison and McClellan an old saying that "if you drop in and Winter. Let's see you sell." ans and receive extra points. All and gold arrow; and,Paul Bern- Rizzuto fopked surprised. "Mark which he presented the presiding Till, Mrs. Norman Bresee, Mrs. at American Shops often enough, officers, Mrs. Fishinger, Mrs. Louis the ..jpthers are veterans, except stein, Wolf Badge. Den 1 won the Perth Amboy, N. J. you're sure to meet a celebrity . . . you know as well as we do that Philip Prasser, Mrs. John Elliott, display award and Den Two, the Krasovic, Mrs. Stanley Jankowski, Miss Carbough, Mrs. Greenfield. Mr. Yaczina, who although he re- and you're sure to have an inter- American Shops clothes sell them- ceived; higher marks than all the attendance award. Final plans selves." Mrs. Sam Raite and Mrs. R. F, esting time." If you were in Amer- Turner with rosary beads. Ex- others' goes to the bottom of the were made for the annual holiday ican Shops in Newark yesterday, •"Sure," Lopat added, "we just change of gifts and a revealing of 1 list.:; . party. you know that saying is time! tell the folks how American Shops "secret pals" took place. Material Needed ' Phil Rizzuto, Ed Lopat, Whitey clothes are especially designed for stars like yourselves — celebrities Special project winners were Ford and Gene Hermanski were Jennie Mendez, Mary Barry; Mrs. waiting on a group of American who have to look their best al- By J]aneer Group ways." Joanne Murasky, Mary Egri, and Shops customers when suddenly Mrs. Stephen Fishinger. Special Phil started to tremble like the "Then we let 'em see all the ; AVENEL—The Avenel Cancer exclusive American Shops tailor- prizes winners were Mrs. Sabby pitchers do when the "Scooter" Martino and Mrs. Manuel Perez. Dressing group met in the social comes up in a clutch. ing details like the new Hollywsoi room • of the First Presbyterian seamless back and the 'American Mrs. Sabby Martino and. Mrs. "Don't gi?fe your right name, Church under the provision of Silhouette," Whitey Ford con- Otillio Notaro were appointed Mrs. Arthur Moore. fellas," Phil warned. "Martin tinued. chairmen of the Christmas flowers 1857 •Kane just walked in!" for the church altar. " Those present were Mrs. Frank "And by the time we tell 'em Brecka, Mrs. Otis Sears, Mrs. Lopat spun around like one ofthat suits and coats—'genuine all- his own curves. Ford and Her- George Young, Mrs. Paul Knipps, wool imports — are reduced from Mrs. Alex McDermott, Mrs. manski stood still and waited for $64.95 to $49.95 during this sale, the -worst. CLASSIFIED Charles Havell, Mrs. John Scheur- everybody's mighty happy," Her- man, Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs. "He's come for you, Phil," Lopat manski beamed. FEMALE HELP WANTED ® Donald Campbell, Mrs. Herman moaned. "I to'd you not to steal "And don't forget," Rizzuto that base last iSumirier." Lampe, Mrs. William Detweiler, snapped; "charge aceouuls &:^ i_i-STENOGRAPSEEER.: Good starting Mrs; Nanetta Brix, Mrs. Alex "He's probably cdme for you vite£ . . . alterations are free . . ." salary, paid vacation, and best and Whitey," Phil retorted; "the Johnson and Mrs. Moore. "I'm sold!" Stevens interrupted benefits; excellent working condi- For 96 years, a name that has always been a guarantee of Dodgers must have told him how—"I'll take three suits—one for The group has been asked to ins- tions. Must have at least three quality milk and dairy produces. you robbed .them of the World Martin Kane . . . one for Jack years experience. Apply personnel crease its output of dressings be- ui aAftecmiieud, ojlF&u/i hakktae Series." Slade . . . one for Mark Stevens." office the California Oil Co., 1200cause of the great urgency and At your store or at your door, you're always guaranteed "Take it easy," laughed fihe Meet the'stars and styles of theState Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Mrs. Moore is making a plea for that—if it's Borden's it's got to be good. good-looking figure familiar to stars at American Shops—at the HI-2-4200. -•_•:•• 12-10 clean, white materials. Dressings millions of TV and movie fans; new branch store on U. S. High- may also be made in the home. For information call Mrs. Moore, BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS OF NEW JERSEY } "I'm 'Martin Kane' only on tele- way #1. near the Woodbridge MISCELLANEOUS vision, you know. In my new Al-Cloverleaf; and in Newark, at 800 H64 Railway Avenue, WO. 8- 255 Madison Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. „ lied Artists movie I'm 'Jack Slade,' Broad Street, next to the Newsreel WATCHMAKER — Watch and 1495. - Plainfield 6-0185 another pretty tough guy. ButTheatre. Both stores open till 9 clock repairs. One year guaran- right now, I'm just plain Mark every night till Christmas; Wood- tee. J. V. Fitzsimmons, 111 Daniel Stevens shopping for a couple of bridge open Sundays, too, from 10 Street, Parkview, Oarteret. American Shops suits. You fellows till 7:30. 12-10 NECCHI, world's most advanced cabinet "machine this Christmas . -.• give her a useful gift
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Yordlay product! for America ore created in England ond finished in the U.S A. i trom the original cna!ish formulae combinins imported gnd domestic ingredients. j Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your come in today for a DIAM.0ND BRIDAL DUO free demonstration magnificent Sets ?QO.50 Open Evenings NECCHI Sewing Circle Liberal Trade-Ins Until Christmas 232 Smith St. ©Perth Amboy @ VA-6-2212 FREE Authorized ; Opposite City Parkins; Lot at R. B. Station 91 MAIN STr\E£T Dealers SEWING COURSE PACJ1 SDL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 • BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS "BEACON months and as a result all re- Tecoarffnendea by the Teachers' Pay Nursing School Frelinghuysen to Talk , ' Yule Gifts sources have been exhausted. The Probe Finds Poll Efemoeratic Faxty. The Republi- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) On TV Forum on Sunday " (Continued from Page 1) Welfare Department is assisting. fContinued fronj page 1)' can Party is happy t» report that rooms or less and $6,500 for prin- the New Jersey State Board of ianta through your generosity. Wife Only Support Arnold S. Graham, Republican iuch practices are not cond.an.3d WOODBRI-DGE—Representa- municipal chairman, the
PKICfiS Fine Singers ''Get Roles' Wholesale food prices rose dur- ing the last week of November l fo3r the. third 'week in a row, ac- fin % Enfance du 'Christcordin* g to a Dun. and Bradstreet NEWARK—The brilliant group his third season. He is soon, sched- index. Commodities rising in price ;ol soloists who will appear in theuled to appear in the French pre- included flour, corn, rye, oats, performance of Berlioz's "L'En- niere-of an opera by Stavinsky. lambs. Lower were wheat, lard, -faiace du Christy at the Mosque Donald Gramm, the bass-bari- •butter, cheese, -cottonseed oil, co- Theatre, Newark*, next Tuesday tone of the performance, is an-coa, {potatoes, raisins and cur- .night under the auspices of the3ther distinguished singer who rants. •*, Griffith Music Foundation, were ,von enthusiastic praise for Ms chosen by Thomas Seherman, con- performance as the Ishmaelite FIRE ENDS JOB- ductor of the Little Orchestra So- 'ather. He is the leading baritone DANBURY, Conn. — William ciety,-not because of their promi- vitii the New York City Opera. Noland was busy putting a -fire- nenee_ musically but "because of Iramm received his early musical proof roof on a barn when a grass tlieir peculiar adaptability to the raining- in Milwaukee where he fire set the barn on fire, totally We hear a lot about higher living costs, with the inference that higher food roles in which they will appear in sas born. . ~ this musical masterpiece. destroying it. costs are largely responsible. But let's look at the record. We're happy fco re- The celebrated French baritone. port that in Acme Super Markets 579 prices today are lower than a year ago Martial Singher, who will sing both the role of St. Joseph.' and and that means lower food bills when you shop in Acme! ...... King Herod, made his Metropol- CALENBAR OF COMING EVENTS itan Opera debut in 1943, after "eleven seasons with the Paris Op- era, is letter-perfect in,these Ber- (NOTE- Contributions to this column must be in this effice no liez roles, having sung them many later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here times, are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties Acme Meat Prices Are Lower! ; In the role of the Blessed Moth- With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick er^ Maary Davenp&rt's fine altc Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) voice, brilliant, warm and evenly scaled, was one of the outstanding DECEMBER features of the New. York per- 10—Annual Christmas party of Rosary Society of St. Andrew's jtoimance last year. Miss Daven- Church, Avenel, in church hall. port received-, her musical training lO—Meeting and Christmas party of Ladies' Auxiliary, AOH, at the Curtis Institute of Music at Columbian Club, Main Street. iii Philadelphia and at the Roya: 147_3V£eeting of Woodbridge Township Federation of Teachers, icoilege of Music in London. She 8 P. M., in Sewaren School. lifts starred in the Broadway hit 15 Christmas meeting of Tuesday Afternoon- Club at home of !'The Medium," and last year ap- Mrs. Lee Smith, 82 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge. 2/35C .peared in St. John's Passion with 16 Meeting and Christmas party, sponsored by Woman's Club the Boston Symphony. of Iselin, at Herm's Restaurant, Plainfield. -.' The young Canadian lyric ten- 17—Annual Christmas Concert sponsored by Woodbridge High or, Leopold Simoneau, who win School Glee. Clubs in Woodferidge High School Audito- Lean, tender pork is rich in vitamin B. Acme removes much fat before weighing. 2/23B- sing the role of the recitant anc rium, 8 P. M. Serve sweet potatoes and new cabbage with roast pork loin for a change! a centurion, has starred in many 17—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Woodbridge Little League Price operatic performances. After the at St. James' Auditorium, 8 P. M. PHICES LOUVER THAN PKICE year- two performances of "L'Enfanet 17 st. Cecelia's PTA Christmas party and Fathers' Night,_ at YEAR\ AGO TODAFS Afro du Christ" in Newark and New St. Cecelia's School, Iselin, at 8 P. M. U. S. CHOICE York, he will return to the Grand 19—Children's Christmas' party, sponsored by Inman Home B & M Beef Stew 20-oz. 58c Opera in Paris where he has sung Owners Association at home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lutz, "OVEN READY" can 53c .with great success and is now ir Oxford Road, Colonia. .. • Armour Beef Stew «; 49c 22—Christmas party sponsored by Cloverettes 4-H Club a"t home LAST YEAR'S PRICE 85c! 7-inch cut. Tender, juicy, government graded "U. S. Choice" 37c DROUGHT SPOILS TEST of the leader, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Morningside Road, eIess Price Price Sardines Sr§Lfnle!r can 19c 25c • -MANHATTAN, Kan. — Expert' Colonia. PRICES LOWEK THAN TODAY'S year PRICES LOWER THAN TODAY'S Year at'the Kansas State College hat TEAK AGO PB1CE Ago YEAR AGO PRICE Ag"O Beardsley 24—Annual Christmas party for children at State Theatre, Codfish Cakes 10^-oz. pan 20c 21c to. aibandon their experiments to Woodbridge Lions Club. ,find which chemicals .kill crab- 31—Annual New Year's Eve party sponsored by Americus Crafts- Fresh Ground Beef „,. 39,c 53e Fresh Frosted Fish Mazola Oil 1 67e grass the quickest. The prolongec men's Club at Masonic Temple, Green Street, Woodbridge. ' 65c drought killed the crabgrass and Chuck of Lamb combination it. 39c 49c Cod Steaks lb. 43c there was none left icr testing JANUARY Large Prunes pkg. 27c 29c Gem Bacon Squares Ib. 33c Salmon Steaks Ib. 69c 79e with chemicals. 6—Card party sponsored by Woman's Club of Iselin, at home 2-11). of Mrs. William Rudland, Silzer Avenue, Iselin. Sausage Meat f*'-**-* 43c 47c Halibut Steaks Ib. 59c 65c Carolina Rice 33c 35e "STEAL FOR CROWD 27—Card party, sponsored by Woman's Club of Iselin, at home Fillet of Flounder lb. 49c 63c of Mrs. Cecil Bliss, Colonia. Link Sausage f***>»« 55c 59e Pkg. Dried Pea Beans 14c 18c i CLEVELAND, Ohio,— Thieves, Fillet of Pollock Ib. 29c 35c laying in supplies for what must FEBRUARY Fancy Lamb Liver ]b. 29c 43c pkg. Red Kidney Beans 21c Itave been a big underworld Fillet of Whiting Ib. 29c 37c I5c Thanksgiving dinner, took 50 tur- IS—Testimonial Dinner in honor of Police Chief Georgs E. Smoked Beef Tongues ib. 49c 59c ptff. •BORDEN'S »-oz. Keating at The Pines, Metuchen. Mince Meat None-Such pkg. 23c keys, 90 chickens, 15 geese, 20 Saner Kraut 2 '£,. 33c Lobster Tails pig. 89c 2/39c cartons of cigarettes, two, boxes of 27—Dance sponsored by Inman Avenue Home Owners Associa- OvUltlUP Plain or l*-oz. cigars and $280 from three tion, at Colonia Firehouse. Meaty^ Scrapple ib. 29c Smelts pkg- 39c 43c \J V 19c Last year's price was 25c! 2/29c 2.25 - 3,99 81c White Pripe Ideal Potatoes 10c . 15c PRICES LOWES. THAN TODAY'S Year YEAR AGO PRICE Ago America's greatest prize-winning; butter! Slightly salted just right! Standard Tomatoes 2/23c 2/29c For Men SEABROOK JO-oz. FOBDHOOK Package 25c 29c Price CANDY DEPABTMENT PRICES LOWER THAN Birdseye 10-oz. Tear 20c 21c YEAR AGO Ago 2,95 - 5.95 ' cut Goielen Package Cfioc.Miniaisires ?, 25c 27c 10-oz. 2/27c 19c Ideal Peas Package Mild Cheese 57c HERSHEY'S _10,oz. Choc. Kisses 6-oz. pkg, 25c 27c Birdseye Peas Package 2/29c 21c Fancy Swiss Hai 79c HEKSBET'S Large Ideal 14-oz. TRlna Imported Choc. Bars- or NESTLES -Size 19c 21c Spinach £"!£&£„ package 2/35c 20c ISlUe Danish Cneese 87c CSLMMED FBUITS. JUICES Seabrook 14-oz. American $1.19 Spiliach S^jTeEular Package 2/37c 21c GLENDALE CLUB DEL MONTE 17-oz. Slipper Socks- Prenes Jar •21c 23c 101i-oz. 19c 21c Stewed Libby's Peaches Package Cheese Food 99c i; Peaches 29-oz. 3^ a wonderful gift! Strawberries IHela111 10-oz. 29c 31c PHILADELPHIA BRAND can 29c PASCO 6-oz. Cream Cheese 43c 31c See our complete assortment Juice Grapefruit' can iOc 2/25c Ideal Peaches 28c 6-oz. by Holeproof and Interwoven WELCH'S 2lc 23c Ocean Spriy 16-oz. Grape Juice can Egg Prices Are Lower! Cranberry can 23c- 25e for Children Lemonade IDEAL i G-oz. |/29c- 2/31c can Weal Large Ideal Tomato Juice fn' 25c 27c SBNKIST 6-pz. 2/3S6 2/37c Fresh White 87c 2.59-2.75 Lemonade can iggs Blue Carton 9- OB. 21c ol 12 33c French Fries !££„„ 2/31c Sunray Tomato Juice^ 31c for Women A Christmas Doraim 21c 24c PJiMTEY KEEDS Potato Puffs Gold Seal Downyflak« 5-oz. 2/35c 19c £T Large Misced Colors 81c Walbeek's 32-oz 35c 2.95 Present ; Waffles Egg«3* Red Carton Dill Pickles Kosher Jar 33c at 12 Fresh TG-oz. for Men with Each Heinz Pickles Cuevmber Jar 25c \ 27c PRIBE-OF- 14-OE. 19c 2.95-3.95 Child's Foolwear j Virginia Lee Oven-Fresh. Baked Goods' THE-FABM Bottle 18c. I , ••• ' * """ " " 14-oz. 20c Purchase Del Monte Catsup Bottle 2/3Sc B 13-oz. Virginia Lee Peanut.Butter f. ™ Jar 39c Special! A '35c . l»-oi, 17c Motts Grape Jelly Glass Regularly 45c! Delicately spiced layers. From art old New Orleans' recipe! 2/31c Christmas Gifts for Every Member of the Family - 16-oz. 29c Marmalade g range Jar 25c M Asmes Ope® FrMafs Till Ideal Peacb* Apricot or Pineapple, 16-oz. 29c Friendly, sOpen 25c mmmammmsam Every 9 ^m.—Prises Effective Thru 19c Courteous ^, Sell's Liver Pate Evening VIRGINIA LEE PLAIN! 39c VALUE Saturday, Dezemket 12th. Service 37c Till 9 SUPREME WHITE Chili ConCarne 31c at All Starting 16-oz. loaf BroadcastHash 27c 35c Times December 11 Save up to 5c a loaf! Finest ingredients. 35c "Dated" for freshness! Armour'sHash 28c f^^&ss&&£m&^&£^ PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FOEDS BEACON handicapped by the lack of height, quarter rally to preserve-its hard Holiday Tree Trims St. James' Quintet but their aggressiveness compen- won 44-37 triumph over Our Lady Reports Are Heard sates for the deficiency. of Peace of Fords. Bill Coleman TranipIesMetnchen In their recent game with Me- contributed enormously to the win tuchen, the Saints took charge of by dropping 20 counters through By PTA15 Board the situation in the very first quar- the buckets. WOODBRIDGS—Three teams ter by accumulating a 14-2 lead. Perth Amboy came out on top ISELIN—A meeting of the ex- in the St. James' Grammar School Jack Nagy and Jerry Dimaio paced after a nip and tuck struggle dur- ecutive board of Iselin School 15, Basketball League launched the the early drive. St. Francis' made ing the opening quarter by a close P.T.A., was held Thursday at the Solve It4at the 1953-54 season on a harmonious a comeback In the second period 10-8 margin. However, St. Mary's school. note by winning their inaugural with 11 points to close the gap to offense shed its harness in the sec- New Departmentalized ond period and immediately racked Mrs. Fred Reight, chairman of tilts at the local parochial school a 20-13 count at the intermission. the hot dog committee gave a, very auditorium. St. James', St. Jos- up 18 counters to enter the half The pace slackened somewhat ahead, 28-17. favorable report. The sale was a eph's of Carteret and St. Mary^s during the third stanza when St. huge success. LEVIN'S of Perth Amboy were the victorious James' protected its lead by edging After a slow third quarter in quintets. which only 12 markers were scored Mrs. Henry Weiman, co-chair- Metuchen, 6-3. The fourth session by both clubs, Our Lady of Peace man of the movie project, in the St. James', the defending cham- was about the same as the third caught fire in: the fourth session absence of Mrs. Norman Jensen, pions of the circuit, demonstrated with the Saints coasting across the with a 17-point rally which chairman, gave her report. The that they will once again be the finish line, outproducing the vis- brought them to within seven president, Mrs. Harayda, ex- team to beat after •trimming St. itors, 6-4. counters of St. Mary's at the game- pressed thanks on behalf of the Francis' of Metuchen, 32-20. * Dimaio and Nagy were St. ending whistle. association to the various com- Although the Saints lost the James' top point producers from mittees. the floor with 12 and 10, respec- George Freeman trailed Cole- nucleus of last year's title-winning man for offensive honors by gar- Mrs. Vernie Cummings gave a team, the replacements who moved tively. Joe Darrah was high man nering 14 points. Fords' leading up to the varsity this fall appear for St. Francis' after sinking three report on the Christmas party field goals and five fouls for an shooters were Ryan and Buck, who project. A magician has been en- to possess sufficient talent to keep tossed 13 and 9 counters swishing gaged to entertain the children Woodbridge in the pennant • race 11-point total. through the nets. 'We have a fine collection of GIFT -ITEMS tha,t will throughout the campaign. The Trips Fords on December 17. The party will Holiday-gray Puffed Hice Baubles are a new, make-it-yourself 'be held on December 23 whsn the please everyone on your list. You'll find just what they present Green and White five is St. Mary's fought off a fourth St. Joseph's racked up the high- tree ornament, reminiscent of the aid-fashioned Christmas spirit. want available in our complete selection of Nationally est score of the afternoon,' defeat- They're as colorful and bright as any s.tore?bought bauble and children -will be served refresh- ing a scrappy Holy Trinity quintet such an easy way to personalize your Christmas tree. ments and receive December 17 at Advertised, Nationally Famous Brands—The Best in The Woodbridge Township Eecreation Department Basketball from Perth Amboy by a wide 50-32 Call on the children to help you make the Baubles. Just four 1:30 P. M. at the school. The Quality at the Lowest Prices possible! Come in now; League schedule for the week of December 14, is as follows: score. simple ingredients are all you need, besides crisp puffed rice; the business meeting will be followed let our courteous staff assist you with your Gift The game was close during the result, a delicious puffed cereal confection that's, ideal for nibblin* by a program. Shopping. * SENIOR ANT> LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUE first quarter when the Carteret while you sit around the fire. Mrs. Joseph Neupauer, co- Monday, December 14 •club eased ahead, 13-11, but the The gray tree trims can be fastened ta gift packages or used as chairman of parent education strength of the "Saints asserted it- place cards or favors for a holiday party. For your Christinas din- groups gave a report on -the Our Lady of Peace vs. Hungarian Reformed Club, Fords, 9 P. M. self in the second stanza when the ner use this same idea as a centerpiece. Cheese a tiny tree or a Visit Our Fords Boys vs. General Ceramics A. A., Hopelawn, 9 P. M. school situation and reports sub- advantage .was increased to a 27-19 branch from a larger one and surround it with gaily decorated mitted to the P.T.A. by Superin- Tuesday, December 15 margin. St. Joseph's actually iced Puffed Rice Baubles. ; ^ PUFFED RICE BAUBLES . . tendent of Schools Victor C. Hopelawn Boys Club Indians vs. Alibani's, High School, 8 P. M. the contest in the third session Nicklas. LUGGAGE DEPT. Woodbridge Armory vs. Molnars, High JS/Chool, 9 P. M. with a 16-point cluster. Holy Trin- 6 cups "puffed rice Vz pound fresh marsh- Everyone wants and needs ity had'the'edge in the final frame, Vi cup butter or margarine. mallow Woodbridge A. C. vs. Fords Royals, Fords, 9 P. M. 14 cup peanut butter 4 dozen pecan halves fine Luggage and Leather Wednesday, December 16 10-7. ••-•". Librarian at Iselin, Goods. We stock such fa- Pace Carteret Heat puffed rice in shallow pan in moderate oven (350 T.) Hungarian Reformed Club vs. Woodtoridge A. C, Fords, 8 P. M. Jim Zullo and James Dowling 10 minutes. Pour puffed rice into greased bowl. Melt butter, peanut Gives Annual Report mous names as Amelia Hopelawn Boys Club Indians vs. Our Lady of Peace, Fords, butter and marshmallows in top of double boiler over boiling paced St. Joseph's from the floor ISELIN—A yearly report on the Earhart, Samsonite, Amer- 9 P. M. by sinking 18, and 11 points, re- water; stir until smqpth. Pour marshmallow mixture, over puffed ican Tourister, White Star, Thursday, December 17 rice, mixing until all kernels are evenly coated. With greased hands, activities of the Iselin Free Public spectively. Holy Trinity's best shape candy into balls. • Library was given at a meeting of Air King, Leeds, Shortrip, Fords Boys vs. Alibani's, Fords, 8 P. M. , shooters were Ed Tascik and Corej When candy is set, frost outside of balls with confectioners' Woodbridge Armory vs. General Ceramics A. A., Fords, 9 P. M. with 12 and'8 counters. the Library Association by Mrs. Tailored Luggage. Men's _ sugar* frosting. After frosting, sets slightly, roll balls in colored Robert Perillard, librarian. 2-Suiter, Men's Companion, Men's Club Bayt>, Men's INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE James Keating, director • of the sugar. Thread a large needle with Christmas ribbon; tie bow in the • One thousand, one hundred Car Sacs, Ladies' Airplane Luggage, Ladies' Train league, announced this morning end; string a pecan half, then a frosted ball, then anflther pecan and sixty persons used the library Monday, December 14 the schedule of games for Sunday half. Cut ribbon, leaving several: inches for a loop. Hang ornaments Cases, Ladies' Hat Boxes, Ladies' Car Sacs, Luggage Danny's Spa vs. Hadyk P & H, Fords, 7 P. M. afternoon at the St. James' audi- on tree. : facilities in the past year and the Zip Covers, Brief Cases, Zipper Cas.es, Ring Binders, Demons vs. Wood'bridge Ramblers, Fords, 8 P. M. number of new borrowers was torium. St. Francis' will meet Our 217. The greatest number of Dopp Kits, Zipper Fitted Cases, Wallets and French St. James' CYO vs. Fords Tigers, Hopelawn, 7 OP. M. Lady of Peace at 1 o'clock; St. pepper, butter, a bay leaf and • a CHAIN LETTERS East Side Boys vs. Warriors, Hopelawn, 8 P. M. James' tackles St. Joseph's at 2 books was borrowed in the month Fold, Buxton, Enger Kress, Dopp Bilt, Buxton Key drop of olive oil. After the noodles . The Postoffi.ee • recently an- of November. One hundred sev- Iselin Aces vs. Colonia Five, Iselin, 7 P. M. o'clock; and the.nightcap at 3 are cooked tney are washed in a Cases and Bill Tainers. Eagles vs. Colonia Ramblers, Iselin, 8 P.M. o'clock will feature St. -Mary's nounced a new epidemic of get- enty-nine new books were donated colander, first •with hot .and" then to the library. ... or give them the Tuesday, December 15 tangling with Holy.Trinity. with cold water. A cup of sauce rich-quick, chain letter schemes always popular Woodbridge Ramblers vs. Iselin Aces, High School, 7 P. M. can be stirred into the noodles to flooding the country. Basically, A very favorable report was Eagles vs. Danny's Spa, Fords, 7 P. M. keep thenvfrom becoming gummy. officials said, the "endless chain" given ^by Mr. Howard Wilson, SPORTSWEAR .chairman of -the building com- Demons vs. Hadyk
• These Make Ideal Gifts! FEN '!• PEHOIL SETS AND OESK SETS Parker "21" and "51", Sugar plums, all, our wonderful gifts that live up Sheaffer Snorkel, Ever- sharp, Waterman 'Ester- to the visions of grown-ups as well as children! KA-BAH KNIVES brook, Paper Mate. Make us first stop on your Christmas shopping Pocket Knives, Sheath tour. Chances are, you'll go no further because Knives, Steak Knife ,Sets, LIOHTERS Kitchen Rock Set. we have lots of everything good for children of Ronson, Zippo, Parker NOW - - - YOU CAN all ages. Binoculars, Field Glasses, Microscopes, Beading Flaminaire, Beattie Glasses, Jonee Hand Warmer. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Schick, Sunbeam, Remington PHOTOSRAPHY Cameras, Flash Outfits, 3D Camera Set, Gadget Bags,, Photo Albums . . . and to your sportsmen and women
Can Do.TSiis At This Remarkable Price Because You Deal Direct... Eliminating Salesmen! Agents for the New 1954 © GUTTERS AND LEADERS . EVINRUDE Outboard Motors • PORCH ENCLOSURES With Whispering Power ® BASEMENT We carry the .most complete line of Sporting Equipment and Ac- WATERPROOFING cessories for © CEILINGS . ® BASEBALL © FOOTBALL @ BASKETBALL © ROOFING AND SIDING @ BADMINTON ® BOWLING ©FISHING TENNIS © GOLF © ARCHERY © RUMPUS ROOMS . HUNTING @ SKATING ' ' @ ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS . and all others AND FENCES . . . and while you're here, why not select your It's a Pleasure to Shop at GREETING CARDS Specializing In Hallmark, Gibson, Rusteraft, Xmas Box Assortments "ALSIDE" Gift Wrappings, Social Stationery, Hand!,. Notes ' FIRST PAYMENT IN 60 DAYS! ALUMINUM - SIDING Take advantage of our Peoples' Charge Account Lay-Away Plan 10 Payment Charge Account AND XIGHT PHONE SERVICE Old Established Local Firm PHONE US TODAY Free Parking Lot— • HOMES Merchandise Club use rear entrance MAIN ST. _ IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Woodbridge 8-1476 280 HOBAfiT ST. PERTH AMBOY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS STARTING DECEMBER 11TH EARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953 PAGE NINE FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS
Donations Voted Three New Members Petersen Funeral Kiddies' Christinas Party Fords Fire Company New Year's Eve Initiated by V.F.W. Fullerton Renamed To Honor Blanchard By 'Warren Group FORDS—Harry Lamp, Metuch- To Be Held Today Plans Outlined by Legion To Church Vestry FORDS — Election of officers Party Projected- en, was voted into membership of was held by the Fords Fire Com- Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, FORDS—Fords Post 163, Amer- as follows: John Nagy and Sun- pany at a meeting in the fire- FORDS—The William "Warren FORDS—Mrs. Mathilda C. Pe- ican Legion, made plans for a shine. Alternates will be Charles FORDS — W. Howard Fullerton FORDS — A joint committee Association met in the Alamo and at a meeting held in post head- was reelected senior warden and house. * meeting to plan for the New Year's quarters. Commander Vincent Far- tersen, 83, 171 Ford Avenue, died children's Christmas party at a Popovitch and Pinelli. Nagy was Those named were: Louis voted donations to The Independ- at her home. A resident of Fords meeting' held.in post rooms. The named house committee chair- chairman of the board of vestry Eve party, sponsored by Fords Me- ent-Leader Christmas Fund and rington initiated John Galya, Peter Toth, president; Willard Neary, morial Post 6090, VFW, and its Dimeglio and John Mizemey into for the past 45 years, she is sur- party will toe for all children in man. . • ' of St. John's Episcopal Church at vice president; Harvey Lund, the Elks' Crippled Children's vived toy' her husband, Morten; this area, and will be held Decem- the annual meeting of the congre- Auxiliary, was held in post head- Fund. membership. gation held in the parish hall. secretary; Raymond Mathiasen, quarters. A three-piece orchestra The p.ost recommended a guest three daughters, Mrs. William Ly- ber 19 at 3 p. iM. in Legion head- financial secretary; John Han- will furnish musip. President Charles Alexander book to be purchased to record beck and Mrs. Albert Hirner, quarters. Rev. Juan Lopez presided. son," treasurer; John Mizerny, named Clifford Handerhan chair- Fords, and Mrs. Henry Esche, Szerdis Entertain - Charles Schuster was reelected Harvey' Lund and Miss Milton visitors for past history. Edward Commander Anton. Pinelli ap- sergeant-at-arms; William Ly- Lund, co-chairmen, announced the man of the nominating committee Dalton. Dimeglio and John Feher South Plainfield; a son, Harry, pointed John Labbanez general junior warden and Alador Berg- beck, trustee; Carl Gilsdorf, fire to- present a slate of officers and man, George Ferdinandsen, Rich- sub-committee chairmen as fol- were appointed chairmen of hos- Fords; six grandchildren and four chairman. Santa r Claus will dis- chief; John Fisher, first assist- lows: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Macli- to arrange to attend the swearing- pitality. great-grandchildren. tribute gifts to all children under On Son's Birthday ard Krauss, Nicholas Elko, Her- ant chief; Arthur Hansen, sec- in-ceremonies of Freeholder Wil- son, food; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sund- Funeral services will be held nine ye"ars of age. Motion pictures bert Zander, James H. Fullerton ond assistant chief; Louis Tur- quist, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. liam Warren, Mayor Hugh B. this afternoon from the Greiner will be shown 'by Benjamin.Sun- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John were elected to the board of ves- kus, foreman; Joseph Dudik, Vincent.Farrington, kitchen: John Qiiigley •and Township Commit- Party to. Feature Funeral Home, Woodtoridge. Bur- shine. Members of the auxiliary Szerdi, 193 Woodland Avenue, try. Leroy Olsen was renamed first assistant foreman, and Jos- Zsiga, cards; Mr. and Mrs. Walter teemen Peter Schmidt and Charles ial will be in the Cloverleaf Park will be hostesses. gave a buffet supper in honor of treasurer and Mrs. Dorothy Mar- eph Markus, second assistant Mathiasen, supplies; and Walter Mangione on New Year's Day. Cemetery, Woodtoridge. Paul Chovan, membership chair- the, first ibirthday of their son, tin was appointed parish clerk. foreman. Thompson, music. •Those named to assist him were John William. Members of the congregation Plans were made to honor the Joseph Elko, William Hellegaard, Exchange of Gifts man, submitted a report showing Reservations may be made with there are 70 members with paiS- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve participated in a round table dis- outgoing fire chief, Leon Blan- the chairmen, by December 21, at Richard Krauss, William Hanson, FORDS—The Jolly Mixers met Peter sens Announce up dies. A donation was-approved Payti, the Misses Rosemarie cussion of church finances and chard, at a banquet in The their homes: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paul Kukan, Victor Novak, Wil- at the home of Mrs. Genevieve to the county legion committee Jacky and Maryann Manehek, outlined a tentaive expansion pro- Pines, February 20. Lund, 66 Elmwood Avenue, Me- liam. Warren, ST., Hans Schmidt Tatten, 325 Market- Street, Perth Daughter's Engagement Keasbey; Mr. and Mrs. William gram. tuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lund, and Bernard Dunn. for distribution of Christmas..fruit Amboy. It was vpted to postpone I baskets to disabled veterans in Reves, Mrs. Goldie Yatuaro, New Holiday Party Plans 638 St. George Avenue, Wood- A minute of silence was ob- the December meeting to January FORDS—Mi\ and Mrs. Hans Pe- Roosevelt Hospital. Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donald Alena Marks bridge; and Mr. and Mrs. Sund- served for Paul -Peleskey and Kal- 7 at the home of Mrs. Aloha Rus- tersen, 1040'Main Street, announce County delegates were elected Leitner, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Made by Social Group quist, 100 Homsby Avenue Fords. man -Sinka, departed members. sell in Nixon. the engagement of their daughter, Payti, Jr., and daughter, Lois, 10th Birthday at Party John Ludas, Sr.. and John Zsiga Plans were made for the Christ- Rita, to Philip Ralph Donato, son Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KriUa and FORDS-— Mrs. Alma Neary were -welcomed into membership. Barbara Mary Sarik mas party, December 16, at the of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donato, children,, Ronald and Karen, FORDS—The 10th birthday of spoke on "Various Diseases" at a Last Kites Held A prize was won by "Victor To4 p Hat, Metuchen. 15 William Street. Metuchen. Celebrates Birthday Perth Amboy; Donald Alena, Clum Avenue. Novak. It was decided to hold the Mrs. Stella Myslinski, president, Miss Fetexsen is a graduate- -of Also Mr. and Mrs. George ,But- Game prizes were won 'by Chester meeting- of the Fords Social Club .next meeting at the Fords Tumble ahnounced secret pal gifts will be Perth Amboy High School and is FORDS—The sixth birthday of kovski and son, George, Fords; Sedivy and Carol Alena.- held at the home of Mrs. Anne For A. J* Tri ill Inn, January 4, at •which time the exchanged -. * and requested, each employed with Fugle-MUler Lab- Barbara Mary Sarik, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Szerdi and Other guests were Mrs. Thomas Panko, 48 Hoy Avenue. A question newly elected officers will be in- member to bring a grabbag. oratories, Metuehen. Mr. and Mrs.' Michael Sarik, 15 Children, John, William and Kenny and daughter, Elizabeth,- stalled. Her fiance, is a graduate of New and answer period followed. FORDS — Andrew J. Tello, 9 MEETING MONDAY Cutter Avenue, was celebrated Cathy, Metuchen; Mrs. Julia Sil- Hopelawn; Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson Avenue, died in the Roose- Brunswick Vocational' and Techni- with a party held in their home. Gauthier of Raritan Township; Plans were made for the an- FORDS — The PTA of School cal High School. He is serving in asi and .children, Evelyn and Bar- nual Christinas party for mem- velt Hospital. A resident of Fords No. 14 will meet December 14 at Guests were Andrew- Lesko, bara, Raritan Township. Mr. and Mrs. John Dedivy and the U. S. Navy, stationed aboard Lawrence and Susan Kovacs, Ed- children,. John 'and Eleanor, bers and their children to be held for the past 38 years, the deceased VFW Post, Unit 3 P. M. A social hour will precede the. U:S:S. Alstede A.F. 48 in the December 16 at the home of MBS. was a communicant of Our Lady the meeting from 2 to 3 P. M. Pacific fleet. ward Vitale, Nancy and Carole George Palmer, Mrs. Andrew Se- Westlake, Judy FJlwinger, James Christmas Party Held divy and Leon Kulpa, Fords. Ann Kress, 100 Hamilton Avenue. of Peace Church. He was an em- Finer, Joanne Smolonski, Janet A venison dinner was- planned for ploye, of the Seaboard Refractories. ' Plan for Holiday and John Lewczyk, Richard Vigo- By Scout Mothers' Club January with Mrs. Margaret : He is survived by his widow, lone, James- and Danny Desmond, Gifts for Mothers Made Blanchard in charge. Mrs. Agnes Elizabeth; three daughters, airs. HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- Terebush won the special award. John English, Miss Gladys and Woodbridge Oaks News Carol Marie Jock, Mary Lee Nagy FORDS—-Mrs. L; A. Chapinsky iliary of Hopelawn Memorial and Michael and. Robert Sarik. was" welcomed into membership By Girl Scout' Troop 8 Miss Mary, Fords; two grandchil- Post No. 1352, V.F.W., met in post Also, Mrs. John Lewczyk, Mrs. of the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout dren; and two sisters, Mrs. Anna rooms and named Mrs: Amelia By GLADYS E. SCANK —Mr. Frank Maycut, Rahway, Troop No. 53, sponsored by Our FORDS—Lily of the Valley Girl Fords Junior Clubwomen Paloti, Fords, and Mrs. Bertha John Sharick, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Scout Troop No. 8, sponsored by Lauritze.n chairman of the ways- 126 Elmhurst Avenue was a Wednesday evening guest chaeysragy, Mr. and Mrs.' Michael Lady of Peace Church, at their Kochek, Farrel, Pa. and-means committee. Iselin, New Jersey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Christmas party held in the the Fords Lions Club, met in the List Yule Party Plans Telephone ME 6-1679 Jock, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond home of the leader, Mrs. Kathryn Funeral services were held Sat- Plans were made for a joint ert Tucker, Plymouth Drive. Sun- Vigolone and Mr. and Mrs. James church basement. FORDS — A donation was voted urday morning from Our Lady of Christmas party fog, post and day guests at the Tucker home Walsh, 17 William Street, and —Cub Pack 148 will hold .its Desmond. Mrs. Charles Ramberg was in planned for a Christmas party to to the Middlesex County Tuber- Peace Church, with Rev. Alfred D. auxiliary, to toe held December 19 were Walter Rutoy and children, charge of decorations. Mrs. Jo- Smith celebrant of the mass. regular meeting tonight at Iselin, Walter, Jr., Sandra and Gary, be held December 22 at the lead- culosis and Health League at the at 8 P, M. in post rooms. The School' 15.- The meeting will fea- : ton. seph Lasko announced a party er's home. meeting of the Fords Junior Burial was in the- Holy Trinity unit's party will tie held Decem- ture a Christmas party with an Elizabeth. —L i 111 e Jackie Katzenback, would be held at a later date for Woman's Club held in the library. Cemetery with Rev. Stanley J. ber 15. HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack The girls made gift aprons un- exchange of gifts. Each member —Mrs: Emil Triglia and daugh- the scouts. The special award, do- der the instructions' of Mrs. Walsh Plans were made for a Christ- Levandowski officiating at tlie- •Miss Marie Kriesel and Miss will bring a.. 50-cent gift. After ters. Judy and Gloria, are spend- Katzenbach, Jr., Adams Street, nated by" Mrs. Louis Toth, was won mas party, December 21, in the grave. Pallbearers were John Siso- spent the week-end at the home and Mrs. Ann Kosler, co-leader. Louise Anderson were guests at the Cub meeting the parents and ing the week in New York City by Mrs. Florian Kukan. The aprons will toe given to moth- library. Mrs. Raymond Bonalski lak, Bernard Smith, Southy the meeting. Mrs. Mary Thomas den mothers will hold a Christmas at the home of Mrs. Triglia's par- of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ers of members. and Mrs. Eugene Antol, co-chair- Taylor, John, Michael and Andrew won the special award. Hostesses John Katzenback, Newark. Mrs. party and- also exchange gifts, ents. Mr. and Mrs, Biagnini. DAUGHTER CHRISTENED men, announced that gifts will be Paloti. were Mrs. Helen Nemya -and Mrs.the gifts being fifty cents or ofer. —Mrs. Sarah Zellner, Rocky Katzenback and two small sons exchanged. Elinore Czinkota. spent the week-end with her sis- HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. LEGAL NOTICES Santa Claus will be there and Hill, was a, week-end guest at the •Louis Seich, 39 Laurel Street, had Christmas carols will be sung. A home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schu- LEGAL NOTICES wife, ELIZABETH SCHIEBEL- mann, Newark, and to see a little their infant daughter baptized February 21 Set HUTH and "JOHN DOE," hus- PARTY TOMORROW new den, Den 6, has been organ- Huryk, Wood Avenue,, Miss Mar- Christine Anna in the John Calvin delivered every two months to the Dis- band of Elizabeth Schiebelhuth, ized in the Chain-O-Hills de- ion Huryk, Newark, was a Sunday newcomer at the Schumann home. posal Plant, Keasbey, Woodbridge said name "John uoe" being FORDS — The Little Woman's Magyar Reformed Church, Perth Township, New Jersey, will be received flGtitious, "JOHN DOE," hus- Club will hold its Christmas party velopment under the leadership dinner guest at the Huryk home. —Week-end guests at the home Amboy, by the Rev. Bertram Sath- As 'Dhte of by the Township Committee of the band of Catirina Schlebeihui.h, tomorrow in the library. There of Mrs. DJngott. Little Walter Huryk, Jr., is on the of Mr. and Mrs.' Martin Cohen mary, pastor. Sponsors were Mr. Township of Woodbridge, at the Memo- said name "John Doe" being sick list. were Mr. and Mrs. William Lin- and Mrs. Richard Anderson. A sup- AVENEL — Mrs. Martin Gut- rial Municipal Building, Woodbridge, fictitious, their heirs, devisees will 'be a dollar gift exchange. —The Woodforidge Oaks Acorn kov, Newark. New Jersey, until 8 P. M. E.S.T., on and personal representatives, Club met Friday night at the —Mr. C. F. Kieth, James Place, per was served.at the Seich home. kowski, 6.3 Smith Street, was December 15, 1953, and then at said and his, their or any of their who was a surgical patient at St. —Mr: and Mrs. Leo Weisheit Memorial Municipal Building publicly successors in right, title and TO RECEIVE COMMUNION home of Mrs. Von Tersch, Iselin and "* children, Bender Avenue, hostess at a meeting of the Avenel opened arid read aloud. . interest. Parkway. Mary's Hospital, Orange, is im- CHRISTMAS FETE The information for Bidders may be You are hereby summoned and re- FORDS— The Holy Name So- proving. He was -on the critical were week-end guests of his par- FORDS—The-Fords.. Social will Junior Womans' Club with Miss obtained at the office of Howard Madi- quired to serve upon Thomas L. Han- ciety of Our Lady of Pease Church —The group known as the ents in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mary Lou Gallisin assisting. son, Township Engineer, Memorial Mur son, plaintiffs' Attorney, whose address % Wootibridge Oaks Knitting Club list. Guests at the Kietb/s home hold a Christmas party December nicipal Building, Woodbridge, N. J. is 1060 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J.. an will receive Holy Communion are Mrs. Omega Lovett, Chicago, —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schott, 17 at the home of Mrs. Ann Kress, Sunday in a fctdy at the 8 A. M. attended a theatre party and en- Miss Gallisin, who presided, an- The Township Committee of the answer to the amended complaint filed joyed refreshments at Howard Il£, and Mr. Kieth's father, Fort Adams Street, motored to West Hamilton Avenue. nounced that the juniors and the Township of Woodbridge reserves the in a civil action, in which Pietro Map>- mass. Warth, Tex. End, Sunday, where.they visited right to waive any informalities In, or lione and Maria Maglione, his wife, are Johnsons of Woodtoridge, Wednes- Womans' Club of Avenel, will co- reject any or all bids. plaintiffs, and Linneaus B. Tilly, et ux, ~—M r s. John Tirpack, Sr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- No bidder may withdraw his bid et als, are defendants, pending in the PARENTS OF DAUGHTER day. Members attending included seph Woolley and greeted the sponsor a square dance, February within thirty days after the actual Superior Court of New Jersey, within FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Eleanor Rutolo, Mrs. Angie Adams Street, was a guest, Satur- date of the opening thereof. 35 days after December 17, 1953, exclu- Reotenwald, 14 Ryan Street, are Tanganelli, Mrs. Tillie Cowell, day, of Mr. and Mrs. James Hor- little newcomer, Mary Jo. 25-Year Reunion 20, in Avenel schools. Mrs. Benja- B. J. DUNIGAN, sive of such date. If you fail to do EO, Mrs. Lorraine Kramer and Mrs. an, Newark. Guests at the Tirpak —There are four dear, little min Weinstein of the senior Township Clerk judgment by default may be rendered the parents of a daugthter born in puppies looking for a good home. P. B. 12-3, 10 against you for the relief demanded in the Perth Amboy General Hos- Olympia Ammiano. home, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. group and Miss Gallisin are co- the amended complaint. You shall file Frank Sierkowski, Mr. and Mrs.Anyone who would like one of Held by WHS Class SHERIFF'S SALE your answer and proof of service in pital. —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ammi- chairmen. Proceeds will be do- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. d'uplicate with the Clerk of the Supe- PTA MARKS HOLIDAY James Horan and daughter, De- these little pets, get in touch with rior Court, State House Annex, Tren- .ano and daughter, Joanne, Ben- Mrs. Fred Snyder, 24 Hillcrest WOODBREDGE—A most pleas- nated to the Avenel Library ESSEX COUNTY. Docket No. L-745-52. ton, N. J., in accordance with the rules FORDS — Our Lady of Peace der Avenue, motored to Newark, borah Marie,: were Tuesday guests and J-1665-52. NEW JERSEY MORT- of civil practice and procedure. at the Tirpak home. Avenue. ant and memorable evening was Building Fundr GAGE AND INVESTMENT CO., a New PTA will hold its Christmas party Sunday, where they attended the —Mr..-and Mrs. George Maxwell enjoyed by members and guests Jersey corporation, Plaintiff, and AN- The said amended complaint is filed December 15 in the annex. 39th wedding anniversary of Mrs. —We have one store doing busi- Mrs. William Harned, welfare DREW G. D'ZURO JR., and LONGIN to foreclose five certain tax sale cer- ness in the new shopping center and children, Kathleen, Ruth of the class of 1928 of Wood- M. D'ZURO, Defendants. Writ of Exe- tificates, three made and executed by- Ammiano's parents, Mr, and Mrs. bridge High School, at the 25- and civics chairman, announced cution for the sale of premises dated James Kirkpatrick, Collector of Taxes AUXILIARY PARTY George Amato. Other guests in- on Plymouth Drive. The grand Ann, Faith, Hope and George, October 30, 1953. HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- Jr., Avenel, were Sunday guests year reunion held at Oak Hills that the elementary and high of the Township of Raritan, dated eluded members of the immediate opening was held Saturday. 'Wil- schools had been notified in re- By virtue of the above stated Writ, September 27, 1938, one made and exe- iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post lie's Sweet Shoppe" certainly had of Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Scank,v Manor. Thirty-eight of the class to me directed and delivered, I will cuted by Melvin A. Campbell, Collector family. Adams Streets Other _ Sunday gard ' to trie Americanism essay expose to sale' at public vendue on of Taxes of said Township of Raritan, 13*52, VFW, will hodl a Christmas —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kronert all the children of the develop- attended, and there were 26 WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY dated March 10, 1930, and one made party December 14 in post rooms. ment storming its doors as early guests at the Scarik home -were guests. contest being sponsored by the OP DECEMBER, A. D. 1953, and. executed by Everett B. Tappen, and family, Wood Avenue, mo- Mr. William Scank, Rahway; General Federation of Women's at the hour of two o'clocfc by the then Collector of Taxes of the said Township tored to Trenton last week where as seven o'clock in the morning. Richard Shohfi served as toast- prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- of Raritan, dated December 19, 1918, nil STORK PAYS CALL The great drawing card was free Franklin Saddler, Mrs. Harry master and introduced Mrs. Vera Cluibs. ing) time, in the afternoon of the said made to said Township of Raritan and they visited relatives. Evans, and children, Dorothy day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City assigned to said Pietro Maglione antl FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. George ice cream to the first 500 custo- v Palmer and Stephen K. Werlock, A donation was voted to' the Nord, 75 Dartmouth Street, are —Sunday, guests at the home Cheryl and Harry Charles, M of New Brunswick, N. J. All the right, Maria Maglione, his wife, plaintiffs of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale, mers. 'Many children were disap- both of whom were members of fund drive of the Avenel-Colonia title and interest of defendants, An- herein, by said Township, and which the parents of a daughter born in pointed. and Mrs. R. S. Scank and daugh- the school faculty when the class First Aid Squad. Miss Ann Niel- drew G. D'Zuro and Longin M. D'Zuro,- concern real estate in said Township of the Perth Amboy General Hospi- Adams Street, were Mr. and Mrs. ter, Violet, all of Iselin, and Mr. of, in and to all the following described Raritan, County of Middlesex, N. J., as tal. Fred Wittersein, Englishtown,. •—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wei-man graduated. Both spoke briefly, and sen,- American Home chairman, premises to wit: follows: Block 604, Lot 4, Cutter Ave.; and son, Henry, Jr.,' Bradford and Mrs 'Arthur Markell, Rah- Mrs. Palmer read an original reported that a social will be held All that certain tract or parcel of Block 604, Lot 6, Grove Ave.; Block 60S, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Witter - way. land and premises, hereinafter particu- Lot 7, Cutter Ave.; Block 605, Lot 3, sheim, Irvington. Place, spent the week-end at the poem written for the occasion. A January 26 in the home of Mrs. larly described, situate, lying and be- Cuttetr Ave. and Grove Ave., and Blocli DR.. BURT ISENBERG —Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. telegram, of best wishes was read Theodore Markous, 11 Harvard ing in the Borough of Metuchen, 605, Lots 4-5, Cutter Ave., Assessment —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sikora, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Map of Township of Raritan. Optometrist • Eyes Examined George Place, were hosts to several Barth, Breton Wood. Mrs. Barth Scank, Adams Street, are the par- from Miss Ruth Erb, also a fac- Avenue. Mrs. Harned was winner County of Middlesex and State of New ents of a daughter, Linda Ann, Jersey: You, Linneaus B. Tilly and Mrs. Lin- 542 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. guests, Sunday evening, at dinner. is, spending a few days at the ulty member, and each of the of the dark horse prize. The next BEGINNING at a point in the North- neaus B. Tilly, his wife, Alexander B. FORDS, N. J. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.home of the Weiman's. bom Sunday in the Perth Amboy class roster was introduced. meeting will toe December 8 at erly line of Stockton Street distant Tilly and Mrs. Alexander B. Tilly, his Opp. Forfis Theatre General Hospital. Westerly 208 feet from the intersection wife, and Ethel E. Lannin and "John Frank Gallaher, Arthur 'Place, and —•Saturday evening guests at A souvenir ashtray, a memento the home of Miss Marie Hayden, of the said Northerly line of Stockton Doe," husband of Ethel E. Lannin, said. Hours: 9:30 to 8, Wed. to 1 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muchmore, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry —Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cuthbert- of the reunion, was given to each 20 Park Avenue. Street and the Westerly line of Jones- name "John Doe" being fictitious, their Sat. to 5 P. M. and by Appointment Wood-Ridge. Steinberg, Wood Avenue, included son and son, Richard Alan, Oak ciale^ Avenue; and from thence running heirs, devisees and personal representa- Tree Road, were Sunday dinner class member. Prizes" were award- (1) North 82 degrees, 16 minutes West tives, and his, their or any of their Mr. and Mrs. David Weissman, ed as follows: First married be- COULDN'T SWIM along the Northerly line of Stockton successors in right, title and interest, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Signoe. Mr. guests at the home of Mr. and fore graduation, Elinor Looser Street, 50 feet to a point; thence (2) are made defendants because you are Mrs. Louis Schmitt, Raleigh Road, NEWARK, N. J. — Although North 7 degrees, 44 minutes East, 100 the heirs at law and next of kin of and Mrs. Joseph/Franks. Stein- Balint; first-married after gradu^ Frank E. Gilman, 70, is still work- feet to a point; thence (3) South 82 John Nelson Tilly, deceased, who died bergs, with their sons, Joel_and Rahway. Mr. Schmitt is a surgical ation, Edward McCormick; most degrees, 16 minutes East, 50 feet to a seized of Lots 4 and 6, Block 604, and patient at the Rahway Memorial ing- as a diver, he has never point; thence (4) South 7 degrees, 44 also of Christina Tilly, deceased, who Marc, spent Sunday at the home children, Elinor Balint and Fred learned to swim. Born near the minutes West, 100 feet to the point died seized of Lot 7, Block 605, Assess- of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gelb, Irving- Hospital. Brown, each of whom have four or place of BEGINNING. ment Map of Raritan Township; and Christmas sea, at Houlton, Maine, Gilman Being more commonly known and you, Alexander Tilly and Linneaus boys; first child, Edward McCor- declares: "When I get into the designated as 20 Stockton Street, Me- Tilly, are also made defendants be- mick; youngest child, Fred water, seems like I sink like a tuchen, New Jersey. cause you are Executors of the last FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Brown; first grandfather, William The approximate amount of the will and testament of Christina Tilly, rock." judgment to be satisfied by said sale deceased; and you, Antonio Bianca, and ciib time Toth; traveled the greatest dis- is the sum of Two Thousand Nine Mrs. Antonio Bianca, his wife, uheir tance, Emily David D e p p e ; LEGAL NOTICES Hundred Thirty-nine ($2,939.00) Dol- heirs, devisees and persona] representa- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS changed the least, Richard Shoh- lars, together with the costs of this tives, and his, their or any of their NOTICE TO BIDDERS sale. successors in right, title and interest, (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew fi. NOTICE IS . HEREBY GIVEN that Together with all and singular the are made defendants because Antonio sealed bids for the purchase by the rights,' privileges, hereditaments and Bianca is sole devisee under the will Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon Several letters were read from Township of One (1) Plymouth 2-Door appurtenances thereunto belonging or of Angela Bianca, owner of Lot 3, on Tuesday of each week. ' class members who were unable Sedan will be received by the Township in anywise appertaining. Block 605, Assessment Map of Raritan Committee of the Township of Wood- ROBERT H. JAMISON, Townsbip, and Mrs. Antonio Bianca is to attend. bridge at the Memorial Municipal Sheriff. or may claim to be the wife of said Building, 1 Main Street, Woodbridge, WILLIAM FURST, Antonio Bianca; and you, David Lip- DECEMBER New Jersey, until 8 P. M., EST, on Attorney. pert and Mrs. David Lippert, his wife, 10—Christmas party by Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace SON BAPTIZED -- December 15, 1953, and then at said P. B. 11-19, 25; 12-3, 10 $27.84 their heirs, devisees and personal rep- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Memorial Municipal Building publicly DOCKET NO. F-323-53 resentatives, and his, their or any of. Lutheran Parish House. A. Finan, 158 Ford Avenue, had opened and read aloud. STATE OP NEW JERSEY. their successors in right, title and in- 10—Christmas party by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 51 Plans and specifications may be OQ- TO: LINNEATIS B. TILLY and terest, are made defendants because their infant son baptized Joseph taihed in the office of Chief of Police, MRS. LINNEAUS B. TILLY, his said David Lippert is sole devisee imtier , at the home of Mrs. John Oross, 242 Liberty Street. Andrew, Jr., at services in the Memorial Municipal Building-, No. 1 wife, ALEXANDER B. TILLY the last will and testament of Elissi- 11—Christmas party by Little Woman's Club in library. Dollar Grace Lutheran Church, Perth Main street, Woodbridge, N. J. The and MRS. ALEXANDER B. betha Mlngis, deceased, one of the heirs Township Committee hereby reserves TILLY, his wife, and ETHEL E. at law and next of kin of Katharine F. gift exchange. Amboy. Sponsors were Miss Bea- the,right to reject any or all bids. LANNIN and "JOHN DOE," Unkelbaeh.i deceased, owner of Lots 4-5, trice .Johanseh and John B. B. J. DUNIGAN, husband of Ethel E. Lannin. Block 605, and Mrs. David Lippert is 14 Christmas party by Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop 52, Township Clerk said name "John Doe" being or may claim to be the wife of said Hutchins III. F. B. 12-3, 10 " David Lippert; and you, Hemrieli Lip- at home of Mrs. Ralph Gamo, 40 Evergreen Avenue. (L.S.) fictitious, their heirs, devisees pert and Mrs. Heinrich Lippert, bis and personal representaitves,' wife, Catherine Schiebelhuth and 14_Christmas party by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial ADDITION TO FAMILY NOTrCE TO BIDDERS and his, their or any of their "John Doe," husband of Catherine Post 6090, VFW, in post headquarters. Dollar gift ex- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Frank NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that successors in right, title and Schiebelhuth, said name "John Doe" sealed bids-for the purchase • by the interest; ALEXANDER TILLY being fictitious, John Schiebelhuth and change. Swiderski,. 12 Hornsby Street, are Township of and LINNEAUS TILLY, Execu- Mrs. John Schiebelhuth, his wife, Freda 14 Christmas party Ladies' Auxiliary of Hopelawn Memorial the parents of a daughter born 120,000 gallons of Premium Gasoline tors of the last wilt and testa- Schiebelhuth and "J«rtm Doe," husbapf and as an alternate bid ment of Christina Tilly, de- of Freda Schiebelimth, said r.amS Now is the time tojnake sure that Christmas, 1954, Post 1352, VFW. in the Perth Amboy General Hos- 120,000 gallons of Begular Gasoline ceased; ANTONIO BIANCA and "John Doe" beins: fictitious, David 15—Christmas party by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church. pital. will be received by the. Township Com- MRS. ANTONIO BIANCA, his Schiebelhuth and Mrs. David Sehiebel-L will be the biggest^and best ever\ . . with never a mittee of the Township of Woodbridge wife, their heirs, devisees and huth, his wife, Elizabeth SchiebelhiUIil worry about where the money's coming from to pay 16—Meeting of PTA of School No. 14. at the Memorial Municipal Building, personal representatives, and and "John Doe," husband of Elizabeth! 17 Christmas party by Fords Social Club in home of Mrs. Ann CHRISTMAS DINNER i Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, his, their or any of their suc- Sehiebelhuth, said name "John Doe"| FORDS — A Christmas dinner until 8 P. M., EST, December 15, 1953, cessors in right, title and in- being fictitious, and "John Doe," hus> the bills. You'll HAVE the money in advance via your Kress, Hamilton Avenue. and then at said Memorial Municipal terest; DAVID LIPPERT and band of Catirina Schiebelhuth. said will be held in the Top Hat, Me-Building publicly opened and read MRS. DAVID LIPPERT, his name "John Doe" being fictitious, their Christmas Club check. Just a small amount put away 17 Christmas dinner in Top Hat, Metuchen, by Fords Woman's tuchen, December 17 by the Fords aloud. wife, HEINRICH LIPPERT and heirs, devisees and personal repressa^ Democratic Club. . Plans and specifications may be ob- MRS. HEINRICH LIPPERT, his tatives, and his,' their or any of their ' every week will do it! Woman's.Democratic Club. There tained in the office of B. J. Dunigan, Wife, CATHERINE SCHIEBEL- successors in right, title and iniere«,i, 19—Christmas dinner party in Frank's Hall, -by Fords Republi- will be a 50-cent gift exchange. Township Clerk. HUTH and "JOHN DOE," hus- are made defendants because vou ara can Club. The Township Committee hereby re- band of Catherine Schiebel- the heirs at law and next of' ki>; ul serves the right to reject any or all huth, said name "John Doe" Katharine P. Unkelbach, deceased, 19—Christmas party for children' of area toy Fords Post '1'63, LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT bids. being fictitious, JOHN SCHIE- owner of Lots 4-5, Block 60S, Assess- American -Legion, in post rooms. Movies will be_ shown. FORDS—The Junior Holy Name B. J. DUNIGAN, BELHUTH and MRS. JOHN ment Map of Raritan Tpwnshin, all a? Township Clerk SCHIEBELHUTH, his wife, which of the foregoing claims or in- NATIONAL BANK League games of Our Lady of F. B. 12-3, 10 FREDA SCHIEBELHUTH and ig—Joint Christmas party by Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, terests are subject to the lien of plain- Peace. Church will be played to- "JOHN DOE," husband of Freda tiffs' tax sale certificates. The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey and its auxiliary, in post headquarters. Schiebelhuth, said name "John Dated: November 17, 1953. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 19—joint Christmas party toy Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352^ night; at 7 S. M. The teams are NOTICE TO BIDDERS Doe" being fictitious, DAVID Royals vs. Lakers and Hawks vs. • Sealed Bids for the Furnishing and SCHIEBELHUTH and MES. I. GRANT SCOTT, > MEMBER QP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COKP, VFW, and its auxiliary, in post headquarters. Delivering of 150. Cylinders of Chlorine DAVID SCHIEBELHT/TH, his Clerk of Superior Court Nicks at 150 pounds e,ach, 25 Cylinders to fie F. B. 11-25; 12-3, 10, 17 alone should make every hunter stop SEASON OF GOOD LITTLE BOlfS Raritan Townsfilp-Fords Season think about safety. At least one insurance Wo- Of State's. Adult company has offered a new policy which : Published Every Thursday by would protect hunters for anywhere from Residents Think ; 4 The Woodbridge Publishing Co. ; Post Office Address: Fords, N. "J. three to thirty-one days at a very small Woodbridge 8-1710 cost. , ••••-..•••-. While such a policy will- not help the Teacher Salaries ,; Charles E. Gregory j Editor and Publisher fatally injured hunter, it might provide his distraught family with the security Too Low Entered as second class matter April 17, . 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the which will enable them to carry on in the By KENNETH FINK, Director, in the state is that teacher sal- 'Act of March 1, 1879. absence of the bread-winner. This is a Princeton Research Service aries are too low. •'•- Subscription rates by mail, including post- PRINCETON—A solid major- This holds tiue for big cities .age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three worthwhile thought to inexperienced hunt- ity of the New Jersey adult pub- like Newark and Trenton on the months, 85 cents; single copies toy mail, 10 ers who may take to the field only once or lic— more than three out of one hand to tiny hamlets on the . cents. All payable in advance. eveiy five—is of the opinion that other. twice during the fall, and those who par- Interestingly, somewhat more By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. salaries paid to school teachers ticipate in large hunts with inexperienced jn their own communities are big city people—those living in too low. New Jersey's biggest cities ftSTew- and youthful hunters. ark, Trenton, Paterson, Camden, Those who share this opinion Elizabeth, and Jersey City)— The sure way to prevent accidents, how- outnumber by a margin of nearly •..,Returning- to Home Rule? 3 to 1 those who believe the pay thmk thai their local teacher Over the years government has been ever, is to practice care in the field and to is about right. salaries are too low than do always hunt with careful companions and Only one in each 100 inter- those living in smaller size moving further away from, the citizen and viewed in. today's statewide sur- communities. those who keep their guns unloaded until The vote by size of commu- his town hall to concentrate at the State vey thinks the salaries of his the actual hunting begins. The safety community's teachers are too nity: House and Washington. should always be on until game is found, high. At the same time, nearly one O > I Today there are signs that this trend may and hunters should make every possible O O O O} I O out of every eight people inter- O O Q O C3 be reversing so that traditional home rule effort to keep their heads in all suddenly- viewed said that they didn't changing situations, so the possibility of know enough a/bjout the pay of Will be re-emphasized, points out the New then community's teachers to shooting a companion will be reduced to a Jersey Taxpayers Association. express an opinion on the Too low 75 65 57 5& minimum. matter About right 17 21 21 27 A Commission on Intergovernmental Re- These were the findings when No opinion 8 13 14 15. Princeton Research Service's Too high * 12 2 lations has been established at the Federal New Jeisey Poll staff reporters -'Less than one-half per cent level. Its chairman, Dr. Clarence Manion, $ personally asked the following" Noteworthy, too, is that solid Don t Cook Four Goose question of an accurate cross- majority sentiment among rank explains the Commission is not concerned section of the state's ad'jlt lesi- and file voters in each of the with propriety of any service but with de- Before Christmas dents: major political parties is that "Would you say that the sal- teacher pay is too low in their termining the proper level of government In all Christian lands, Christmas is a aries paid to school teachers in own communities. that ought to assume responsibility for that time for feasting — but don't cook your your local community at the 61% of all Republicans; 65% present time are too low, too of all Democrats, and 68% of all service. Governor Driscoll and Senator Hen- goose before Christmas! < high, oi about right?" Independents across the state Too high 1% feel that teacher salaries are too drickson, leaders in the movement for such Every yuletide hundreds of lives are Too low 64 low. ' a study among the Governors of the coun- snuffed out or ruined by careless'' accidents. About right 23 Worthy of mention, too, is DSfo opinion _ 12 that in every population group try and in Congress, respectively, are mem- Some of these occur in preparation for the Highlight of today's survey examined, the majority opinion bers of the Commission.. findings is that majority senti- is that teacher salaries are too joyous season—falls while putting up dec- ment m every size community low. Locally, too, home rule is being spot- orations, or burns incurred while cooking. These groups include men and lighted. People in a number of municipali- Under the Capitql Dome women; home owners and home But the greatest toll takes place on the na- renters, as well as all pge groups, ties—including;the|.State's largest—have By 4. Jssepla occupations, educational levels, adopted new'forms Of local government of- tion's highways, while the victims are Your Garden political patties, and cifey sizes. bound to or from the get-togethers that This newspaper presents "the fered in New-Jersey's Municipal Charter TRENTON Governorvelect throughout the State w ill also toe to decline the prof erred cock- reports of the New Jersey Poll Laws of 1950.'These feature greater home- are so much a part of Christmas. Robert B. Meyner and Governor. named before summer tail." TMs Week exclusively in this area. Alfred E. Driscoll have agreed on He added'that case records are rule opportunities. The National Safety Council has found By Charles B. Connors Follow New Jersey Poll Re- ground rules which will be fol- THE 178TH LEGISLATURE— full of such unfortunate hap- Rutgers University the State ports in this newspaper. lowed in turning the New Jersey Make-up of the 1954 New Jer- Still another aspect of the problem is that traffic accident deaths on both Christ- penings. University of New Jersey The New Jersey Poll is com- brought into public view by the Final Re- State Government over to Demo- sey Legislature has been com- pletely unbiased and impartial mas eve and Christmas day are about twice cratic control on January 19, pleted in preparation for open- POLIO: New Jersey will prob- port of the Legislative Commission-which ably round out 1953 with less and on its record is the most particularly concerning appoint- ing day, January 12, a week be- Winter protection of roses Is the accurate barometer of public stu'died the effect of recent population as high as the annual daily average. Family ments to be made "by each of the fore a new era will commence cases of infantile paralysis and opinion m the United S^es elected Chief Executives. in the State's history. On the less deaths from the disease subject of numerous inquiries. changes upon local government. The Com- gatherings and other festivities bring the than last year Most tea and hybrid tea roses The service is operi'~'i by the Under the agreement, Gover- following Tuesday, a new Gov- in our gardens are budded on roots Princeton Research Service staff mission's report indicates a vast mass of peak travel of the winter. And when more nor Driscoll is free to complete ernor will be inaugurated. Accoiding to P. Merton Say- that stand low temperaturei The of trained" reporters -{Copyright, State law dictating the number of officials cars are now on the move there is more all appointments of officials and . Senator W. Steelman Mathis, bolt, Registrar of the State De- tops, however, are susceptible to 1953, by Piinceton Research judges whose terms expire before Toms River, will become Sen- partment of Health, and a for- freezing and for that reason if is Service.) a municipality or county ^must have and chance of an accident. that date. Most of these' were ( ate President of the upper house mer resident of Pitman, there good insurance to protect them as the salaries which they must pay. disposed of this week during the of the Legislature which will were 733 cases of polio and 38 well as we can. ROADS Early darkness plus bad weather add up comprise 17 Republicans' and deaths in New Jersey up to De- Cognizant of the dangers when govern- special, session of the Legislar If the whole top is left on, much It would cost an estimated $40,- to poor visibility. Fogged windshields also ture. However, there will foe four Democrats. Senator Bruce cember 1 Last year there were surface is exposed to cold winds. 000,000,000 to bring the nation's ment "by the people" is exchanged for gov- plenty, of positions to be awarded A. Wallace, Camden Republican, 754 polio cases m the State and This causes evaporation fiom the will become Majority Floor highways up to a standard that ernment remote from the people, the New make it difficult to see and avoid accident to competent Democrats when 47 deaths twigs and possible drying out. The can cope with today's traffic prob- Governor-elect Meyner begins to . Leader, Oliver F. Van Camp, of The polio cases occurred in tops may whip about so the roots lems, according to Senator Mar- Jersey Taxpayers Association in its 1954 situations. shake the patronage tree during Point Pleasant, will begin his the following counties: Atlantic, are loosened The first step then, tin (R. Pa ), chairman of the Sen- Platform and Program calls for— Rain, snow and ice mean slippery streetf 1954. 24th year as Senate Secretary, 8, Bergen, 138; Burlington, 10; is to cut the tops back about one- ate Public Works Committee. which is a record. Camden,. 32; Cape May, 1; Cum- third. Martm, whose committee handles . "Delegations of the various governmen- and highways, but thousands of holiday Although most top executive Mounding the plants with soil positions will be filled: on Inau- In the General Assembly berland, 6; Essex, 104; Glouces- Federal aid to highways legisla- tal functions to the lowest levels of govern- Which comprises 40 Republicans ter, 12, Hudson, 87; Hunterdon, is good piactice However, it is wise tion, says that a Federal-State^ drivers fail to adjust their speed to hazard- guration Day, appointments to to bring soil from some other part many judgeships and other im- and 20 Democrats, Assemblyman 3; Mercer, 20; Middlesex, 54; locaj. expenditure of $4,000,000,- ment capable of fulfilling them efficiently ous conditions. G Clifford Thomas, of Elizabeth, Monmouth, 29; Morris, 49; of the garden to make a moujtd 000 a year for the next ten years portant posts will foe made later six to eight inches high about the and economically, thus insuring maximum toy the new Governor after .he is will become House Speaker, and Ocean, 7; Passaic, 60; Salem, 6; could accomplish the task The good fellowship of the season stimu- Assembljman Paul M. Salsburg, Somerset, 17; Sussex, 3; Union, stem of each plant Then if a se- responsiveness to the will of the people." in office. Supreme Court Justice vere freeze should occur, enough Harry Heher will be reappointed Atlantic City, will be the Repub- 72; Warren, 11; military estab- DONORS GET REFUND lates more drinking — and too often the lican Floor Leader William T lishments, 4. to kill the tops, the top killing •when his term expires on March will go only to the soil. KANSAS CITY — Two years celebrants clink glasses with death. Ludlum, Glen Rock, mill again By months, the cases occurred ago Gene Dorsey's seemg-eye- dog 9 and thereafter he •will- have serve as Clerk of tihe General Theie will still be six to eight ;; On Killing Hunters tenure in office until he retires as follows: January, 6; Febru- inches of good stem left to produce was killed by a car. Friends con- Seven hundred and forty persons died Assembly. He is exceedingly ary, 1; March, 0; April, 2; May, tributed $710 for another dog. As the hunting season gets underway at the age of 70 years. The term popular. a plant next year. In spring, the as the result of accidents during the Christ- of Justice Albert E. Burling, of j 8; June, 13; July, 113; August, mounding soil can be returned to Recently the 152 contributors got this year, we remind readers once again Merchantville, expired March 28! The State Senate will seat 233; September, 207; October, the~place from which it came. back their donations along with a mas holidays last year—and the toll of 556 seven new Senators elected on form letter from Dorsey, who ex- that almost 3,000 persons will either lose Three Superior Court judge- 127; November, 23. It is not wise to use the soil be- November 3, while 22 new As- tween the plants for this purpose. plained that, after his dog was their lives or suffer injuries in hunting acci- killed in traffic accidents was the highest ships will be filled, in 1954 by semblymen will appear on the ELECTION:—Official election killed in 1951, his sight began imV Governor Meyner when the Usually we set rose plants too close on record. lower house roll-call when the statistics compiled by Elmer together If we use the soil about proving. He put off getting a new- dents this year. terms of Joseph Ii. Smith, New- new 178th Legislature of New Hammill, State Elections Clerk ark, expire on March 13; John them for mounding, we reduce the dog—and now feels he can gej ^ Between 500 and 1,000 hunters will be For a merry Christmas this year, be wary. Jersey -got underway in the office of the Secretary of depth of soil over the fine roots along with out one. Grimshaw, Jr., of Paterson, on State, definitely indicate that killed before the year is over and this figure Don't cook your goose before Christmas! April 4, and Vincent S. Hane- ALCOHOL:—Party (hostesses and this mgjy result m inju>iy. , are urged by the Alcoholism many New Jersey residents only As an ad|ied piotection m. theKILLS BEAR WHp STONE man, of Brigantine, on June 11. vote" evexy ifour years during ", YHWTSTOWN, BJont -j-NOticing By April, Governor Meyner may Control Program Section of the coldestSparils of the state, apply a State Department of Health to piesidential elections and fad to mulch. When the soil freezes to a V brown bear . among the oattlg appoint county court judges in take any interest in State elec- they were branding on the lancfi 1 Atlantic, Bergen, Burlington, also serve non-alcoholic drinks depth of two to three inches, apply at cocktail parties. tions. a mulch of straw or other loose of John Stanley, cowboys lassoed Opinions of Others Cumberland, Essex, Hudson, the animal from opposite ends Passaic and Union Counties. . Henry T. Tesch, investigator This is particularly true pf material (evergreen boughs, or fine of the:division, claims that while some voters in Bergen, Essex, twigs). This will help to keep the and'then a helper, Dave Matovich, During the first four months drinking; may fee considered by -Union, Morris and other North soil frozen and thus abate the killed the roped bear with a ston|. ISSUES OlARIFiED issue "for many years to come" say that the broadcasters, crafty of' 1954 the new Governor will ! Jersey counties whose lives are The bear was estimated to weigh, Three statements-. have now- -was described by Senator Mc- fellows, are picking and choosing some. tO-be a P.art of the Ameri- damage that might arise from al- appoint prosecutors in Bergen, can, -culture,^:there are 65 million * (Continued on Page 1?.) ternate freezing and thawing. about 500 pounds. set in proportion some of the Carthy as "The difference of among the tunes, plugging those Gloucester, Passaic, Salem and issues raised by Senator McCar- attitude between Republicans to which they own legal title, people iri .the United' States who Sussex Counties, and couflty dis- dp.not use alcohol in any form. thy's speech of November 24. and Democrats on the subject of and unplugging those owned by trict court judges in Bergen, : The Secretary of State calmly Communism." Fortunately for the Songwriters Of;America. "To these people," he advises, Cumberland, Essex and. Hudson "as well as the alcoholic at- restated last Tuesday the basic the country, there is no differ- It is not the case. of haying Counties: County traffic court foreign policy Of the United ence between the two parties on their music cut off entirely, say judges in Hudson and Bergen tempting recovery, the passing States—a policy wiiich depends the evil of Communism or the •the songwriters, but of rationing. Counties will be named.; on "of ia cocktail tray upon- which one on co-operation between allies, menace of an imperialist Rus- Can the country get along with March 20 and by April 4 juvenile there are no non-alcoholic not on 'blustering and- domineer- sia. The great measures which rationed or unrationed music? and domestic relations court drinks, can cause considerable ing methods. The following day stopped Communist advance— Kindly pick your sides and we judges in the same counties will embarrassment, and in the alco- Mr. Elsenhower made it unmis- the Marshall plan, NATO, aid will start. For example, you can-be appointed. Five local magis- holic may even precipitate a teen-ager's takably clear that he is Presi- to Greece and Turkey, resistance binge, because he had no other use 4Jhe kind of reasoning of the trates in combined court areas 1 dent of the United States and in Korea—have been.bi-partisan Songwriters of America. They Choice and was too embarrassed head of the Republican party. in nature and have had the sup- compose their little grievance j Senator McCarthy, in turn, is- port of virtually the whole na- on the ground that, of the $797 GLAMOR GIRLS idea! sued a statement of Ms own. tion. Serious mistakes were million in broadcasting revenues It is true, of course, that with- made, and for that the Demo-, in 1952, only $'5 million went to in any party ifchere is room for crats, being in power, bear re- the composers. . > **At least a dime out of every / sponsibility. But bpth parties are divergence of views; the Repub- We' don't know but it is pos- buck he earns, he tosses aside to de- lican party" has prided itself on equally loyal and patriotic and few things could more greatly sible the other $792 million went posit in his 'little old' savings account •having a base as broad as the •to charwomen and other folk nation. Senator "McCarthy in damage the country than to sug- in the bank. Every teen-ager, he thinks, gest otherwise. •around the place who were doing his original broadcast, however, chores. The ideal state for song- should get heg and* dc> what he's doing went beyond an ordinary ex- (President Eisenhower is deter- writers would be, of course, when —those that don't are just careless
TOWNSHIP AND-FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER .10, 1953 PAGE ELEVEIT
ville, Pa., and Altoin Tuznik, Oscar Vollmar,. New, Dover Road, Bloomfield, at dinner Sunday. have returned home by plane from Santa Starts Annual —Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert- Florida where they, spent a.iO-day COLONIA ACTIVITIES son, 1 Tanglewood Lane, -were vacation. . •- Saturday guests of- Mr. and Mrs. —Brownie Troop 21 met in Co- ?;-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moe, George Wilhelms, Union. lonia, Library, with Mrs..' John Ra- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters, den- and Mrs; Robert Frank in By GLADYS E. :SCANK week-end guests at the home of Jliontrose Avenue, entertained -Keansburg-, Saturday. —The Village Neighbors met at 12S Elmhurst Avenue Mrs. Louise. Dittler, Trento street. member's of a hunting party, .-who the home of Mrs. Clyde Edring- charge. Pauline Okrier was named —Mr. and Mrs. iXames Staun- president ' and " DianneT Seaman, Iselin, New Jersey They also visited his parents at recently returned from Maine and •ton, West Street, celebrated their •ton, 300 Colonia .Boulevard, and secretary. The Brownies are mak- Telephone ME 6-1679 Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. William their Tsrives. They.were Mr. and 19 th .wedding _ anniversary and enjoyed a Christmas party. Re- ing Christmas -gifts for their par- Dittler, Bloomfield. Mrs. Dittler Mrs. Partelow, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Staunton's birthday at a freshments were served toy Mrs. ents. • —The Lady Foresters Circle No. accompanied them. Paul Decifcus, Mrs. George Hahl 54, Star of Iselin, will hold its' Mrs. -Robert Currie and chil&ren, family dinner party.' —Mr. and Mrs. William Demore —Roller skating tonight for flobert, Jr andTMCUdred, Railway, and Mrs. Edringt-on. The next next regular meeting Monday, o —Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, 215 meeting will be held January 13 at and children, Sandra and Jeffrey, December 14 at.School 15. high school students at St. Ce- and Sherman Hafoerle, Plainfteld. Colonia Boulevard, celebrated Mr. Middlesex Avenue, are enroute by celia's Recreation Hall. Bring Th,ey spent 10 days at Forl .Fair the home of Mrs. Joseph Arway, —A son, Rotoert Joel, was born Elliott's birthday recently at a 211 Colonia Boulevard. plane to Europe where they ex- to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Landau, your own? skates. Admission free! field, Me., and films were shown of family-dinner party. pect to stay two years. Mr. Del- 884 West Knoll Drive, Los Angeles, —Thursday, 8:00 P. M., Knights %e trip. Each member of the par- . —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciuf- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitch, more is. director of .the Inter- Irvington, are spending several Calif., November 25. Mrs. Landau of Columbus at St. Cecelia's. tf -brought back a deer. Other Ireda, 75 West Hill Road, enter- "national Divisionof Rem, Inc., New is the former Mitzi Ruth Ander, —Sunday morning, father and Ijiests- were Mr. and Mrs. Michael tained Manuel Horna, Lima, Peru, days with their son and daughter- York. They will stay in Italy, Ger- son breakfast at 9 o'clock. Holy in-law, Mr. and.Mrs. George Hahl, many . and Egypt. The Delmpres daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'David jpHtrbsky, Perth. Arriboy, and Roci over the week-end, Ander, Oak Tree Road, the Name Society receives commun- x|0 Sandtaie, Metuohen, who got a 11 Canterbury Lane. made their home here with Mr —Bruce and- Joseph Chosney, Dehnore's uncle,and aunt, Mr. and couple also have another son. ion at 8 o'clock . mass. flier -in -this state with bow and Guernsey Lane, were dinner" —The Civic Improvement Club arrow. - of Colonia will sponsor a card Mrs. George Reseteiv —Miss Carole Julia Schmidt, guests of Jack and Kathy Ko- party to be held at the Civic Club, —Boice McCain, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter -fi-^-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wash- nesky, Fairview Avenue. Inman Avenue," tomorrow at 8 Mrs. Kenneth McCain, North Hill Schmidt, 126 Kennedy Street, ffiirh, 164 East Hill Road, are en- •—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daman, P. M. Mrs. Susan Leworth and Road, has returned from a three- celebrated her 13-th 'birthday. feitaining- Mrs. "William Kyle, Lancaster Road, attended a sur- Mrs. I. D. Parker are co-chairmen. day State Hi-Y Conference at Guests at her party given by her prise party to hon§r of Mrs. Da- . —Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Schus- Ridgewood. . - . parents included Mr. and Mrs. _t"—Mr. and Mrs. (Gordon Schra- men's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul sler, Amhurst Avenue, entertained —The Colonia Volunteer Chem- Willard Raymond and daughter, lei:, 48 Longfellow Drive, enter- Relle, Roselle. Mr. and Mrsr Robert Holritz and ical Hook and Ladder Company- Lora, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wen- ISELIN—Officers were installed tained Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt —PPC Russell D. Washburn, children, Robert. Jr., and Rose will hold a square dance in the eski, Mrs. Anna Mathes, Frank at a meeting of the Lazy Mary Jtnd Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mary, Bayonne, Sunday. firehouse Saturday starting _at 9 •Schmidt, Miss Margaret Schmidt, Cootiette Club 460, held recently "ffewark; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Washburn, 164 East Hill Road, —An installation dinner was held P. M. Music will be by Uncle Mrs. George Lannan and sons, at the Iselin V.F.W. post head- ijcClosfcey and -children, Eugene, has been promoted to corporal. Saturday, by the Colonia District George and his Orchestra. George Patrick and George, Joseph Tay- quarters.. The installing officers I&iira .!Lee and -Peggy, Scotch 12 First Aid Sauad at the First' Scott is chairman. The fire com- lor, Frank Fleckenstein, Mrs. Jo- were Mrs. Adele Hand, grand 1 He has been^in specialized train- flains; Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard ing in the Signal Corps for 17 Aid Building-, Beekman Avenue. pany will also sponsor a Christmas seph Daly, Mrs. Joseph Daly, Miss chief grayback, assisted by Mrs. i^azzie, Keansiburg; Mr: and Mrs. months and during the past six Officers are: President, Felix Le- party for all children residing in Carole Ann Keenan, all of Iselin; Dorothy Zerceillo, grand hospital ptillman Bryne, East Keansburg, months has been stationed at pinsky; vice president, Harry the area Sunday, December-20, at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulrich arid chairman. • . . ind Mir. and Mrs. William McGee, Hautz; secretary, Alexander" Belx; 2 P. M. at the firehouse on Inman daughter, Arlene, Westwood and White Sands, N. M. He will spend Avenue. ••"';.. "_ • ['-'_ Installed were Mrs. Emily West- Mata^arl, Sunday. a 30-day furlough over the Christ- treasurer, Walter Pankewich, cap- Frank Homa, Avenel. lake, chief grayback; Mrs. Patrick ; mas holidays with his parents. tain, William Yorke; lieutenant, —Girl Scout Troop 9, under the ^-Mrs. Fred Snyder, 24 Hill- • '—The.Half Ton Club met in the Marion Franolich; second lieuten- Nolan, lady louse; Mrs. Margaret ' home,-of Mrs. Henry Darneri, Lan- - —Mrs. L. J. Currid, Colonia leadership of Mrs. Henry Ul- crest Avenue, is seeking homes Kreisel, toaby louse; Mrs. John ant, Julia Lepinsky; sergeant, Rob- shoeffer, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. for four -darling- puppies, three igaster Road. Attending were Mrs. Boulevard, has returned home af- ert Carey., Donejka, scratcher; Mrs. John F. ter spending two months with her Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. An- male and one female. Anyone who Osthoff, schekelkeeper; Mrs. Hel- William Pi-ice, Mrs. Daniel Bar- —Mrs. Mary Crete, 69 Harfleid drew Wilson and Henry Ulshoeffer ren, Mrs. George Pook, Mrs. Paul son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and •will"-be willing to give a home to en Flash, pious louse; Mrs. Gsorge Mrs. Gerald Rita, Union. *• Road, was honored at a shower attended , the Christmas . pageant •f-hpm get in contact with Mrs. Gassaway, crummy chaser; Miss gfihQmas; Mrs. •William Robak and given by Miss Rosalee Pecorale, at Radio City Music Hall Satur- Snyder. Mrs. John Matsko, all of Colonia; —'Mrs. Victor Haworth, Wood- Colonia; Mrs. Eleanor Mullins, day. The girls who attended were Santina Cantamessa, louse hunt- gn& Mrs.' Thomas Ferrtogo, Me- land Drive, and Mrs. John Gil- Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Edna Ma- Judy Pecaro, Shelly • Fomenko, —Mr. and Mrs. Thad Plummer er; Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. F. ^uchen. "Final plans were made bertson, Tanglewood Lane, at- gargal, Avenel, held at the home Julie Gomez, Carolyn 'Wilson, ^nd children, Emily Lou and Rae Bird and Mrs. Jessie Eaton, jfor a Christmas party December tended a shower in honor of Miss of Miss Pecorale, Wood Avenue. Gertrude Holzchuk, Carolyn Pawa- Louis, Middlesex _ Avenue, are tightwads; Mrs. Kathsrine Dan- iS at. the home of Mrs. George Mary Pontan, Elizabeth. —Scott Daniel Karvonetz, son witz, Jane Hoehle, Joanne Glas- •/.-NORTH POLE, N. Y.—Santa Glaus is still tising his. faithful spending a week in North Caro- gell, rustling louse and Mrs. Bird, reindeer and sleigh as his elfs, gnoiries and other helpers load up lina at the home of relatives. inkr-slinging louse. Aupointraents #ook, Lake Avenue. Mrs. Pook "—Mrs. John Walton, Lansford, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karvo- cott, Joyce Goodrich, Diane Lar- ftes the dark horse prize winner. netz, 671 New Dover Road, was son, Carol Osborne, Betty Ann this year's toys at Santa's Workshop here in the Adirondack —Mr. and Mrs. Richnrd ,Bill- were made by Mrs.,Westlake as Pa., has returned home after a Mountains. However, he will use faster transportation in the form inss, Avenel, were Tuesday eve- follows: Mrs. Lester Bahr, hos- | —'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas week's stay with her nephew and christened Sunday at St. Ce'eelia's Scopenich, Linda Gaydos, Janet of a C-46 airplane on his annual delivery of toys to underprivileged .and children, Daune and Paul, Jr., Church, Iselin, by Rev. John Wilus. Smith. ning guests at the ..home of Mr. pital chairman; Miss Santina niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Sponsors were Daniel Stanton, —Mrs. Charles Barrett and son, - children. More than 25,000 toys, valued at nearly $50,000, will be and Mrs. Hamilton -Billings, Cantamessa, membership; Mrs. Morningside Road, attended a In-tyre, 377 Fairview Avenue. given by Santa-, visitors to his workshop and his business associ- John Doneqka, cancer chairman family reunion at the home of Colonia, and Mrs. Mary Virginia Peter, Eprt Walton, Fla., are ates. They are for orphans and other underprivileged children in Wright Street. The Billings were —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Jones, Iselin. Dinner was served spending the holiday period with hosts Saturday to Mrs. Lea Van- and Mrs. Margaret Kreisel, palio Thomas' parents," Mr. and New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and chairman. ; - V' - N. H. Stefanow, Teaneck. Chosney, Guernsey Lane, enter- for the immediate families, after Mrs. Barrett's parents, Mr. and three Provinces in Canda, derhof-, Nutley^ tained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guss which open house was held. Mrs. James Mackey, Dewey Ave- —'Guests at. the fourth birthday Mrs. John Pedropessi, past s, —-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strubel, and daughter, Andrea, Arlington, —Misses Mildred and Beverly nue. . party of little Joanne Cullinane, chief grayback, was presented ^lai Boulevard, were guests of Va., Mrs. Gus Veeson, Peaste'r- Vollmar, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson, Colonia Boulevard,, held a farewell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph with a pin on behalf of the club dinner party for Mrs. Gibson's Dwyers Cullinane, Jr., Wright Street, in- by Mrs. Margaret MoKeever and "parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles cluded: Hamilton Billings, m, Mrs. Mary Thorn, outgoing sehek- Menko, Port Reading, who are now el keeper, was also presented with to Florida for a vacation. Louis- and Emmy Lou -Plummer, 25th • AnniversaryPatricia Willis, Chris and Mark a pin. ' Jaworski, Richard Ray, Prankie Guests included Mrs. Peter Am- History Club Hears AVENEL—Mr. -and- Mrs. George and BilJy Fendis, Judith and Vir- or osa, grand baby louse; Mrs. Jo- Dwyer, 54 Manhattan Avenue, ginia Brinkman, Georgie Towell, seph Aherne, grand hospital Mrs. Robert T. Bogan Laverne Lewka, Thomas and Rob- chairman; and the following from 1000 REWARD were guests of honor at a surprise ert Bonomolo, Marie and William the Military Order of the Cootie; BiSsiBItfMftf SEWAREN—Mrs. Frederick J. party to celebrate their 25th wed- Koehl, Catherine Hagedorn, Carol, Joseph Aherne, supreme depart- SENSATIONAL ' Adams, West Avenue, _was the ding anniversary. Hosts were Margaret and Ronald Fish, Mrs. ment hospital commissioner; ^Al- Hamilton Billings, Jr., Mrs. Dotty fred German, past grand com- hostess to the Sewaren History members of lawyer's family. Ave- mander; (Peter Amorosa, grand HUMPHREY TENSION SEALED nel guests were George A. Dwyer, Pendis, Mrs. Walter Jaworski, Club last -week when her daugh- Mrs. jGhn Fish, Mrs. Russel hospital chairman, and Josepn'- F. ILlllll .ter, Mrs. Robert T. Bogan, New Jr., William A. Dwyer and Mr. Furze, Mrs. Martin Koehl, Mrs. Heinig,. • seam squirrel of S.O.L. Brunswick, was the guest speaker. and Mrs. William Dwyer, Jr. Thad Plummer, Mrs. Joseph Cul- Pup Tent 13. ' f GlIliNATlOl /I L U M IN U M '- Mrs. Bogan illustrated her talk Other guests were Mr. arid Mrs. linane, ST., Mrs. Frank Willis and on her round-the-world trip of James A. Dwyer, Linden; Miss Mrs. Frank Towell. PAROCHIAL .P..T.A. PARTY STOW --..SCREEN ,^.st spring with slides off India, Julia fPillo, Eort Reading; Mr. —'Sergeant Hunsiker and wife, ISELIN-^St. Cecelia's P.T.A, COMBINATION STOflM WINDOWS and Mrs. James J. White, Leo- the former Gretchen Dittler, and will hold a Christmas party and Hawaii and other. interesting nardo; and Mr. and Mrs. William scenes as well' as the Coronation : son, Carl Lee, Belleville, ni., were Father's Night, December If at LIMITED TIME ONLY SCREENS •Dwyer,,.ST., Mr. and Mrs..-.Frank- 8 P. M., at the school. Parents of Queen Elizabeth, which Mr. and. Baumgartner, the Misses Kath- and Robert Baumgartner, Wood- of fourth, sixth and seventh, Mrs.. Bogan. attended. leen and' Patricia Baumgartnei- bridge. grade; pupils will -serve as hosts.
fnsfol. Optional Sizes to 37x8S Installation Additional FOR ANY SIZE WINDOW UP TO All Aluminum Channels Includes •>— Aluminum Door 36 x 64 "Aluminum Screens Frame — 2 Glass and 2 Genuine Redwood Inserts Screen Inserts.
' Ali SENSATIONAL ENB 0F,SEASON SALE OPENING of a 'STEEL- Radiator Enclosures - IN STOCK, 3,000 "CUSTOM CRAFTED" . ..' PIECES AT PRICES UP TO 40% LESS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Develop '! Teeh-Agers! Ail Styles, Sizes, Colors the Talent Have Fun! Be Popular! CANCELLATIONS ~x Po*. No. 2441081 of your »y ANB ODD LOTS AL- Join Our Teenage or Adult WAYS ON HAND- VENTILATED ALUMiNUfft AWNINtlS COME IN CMld! For 38? WllOiWS . DOOR -CANOPIES BALLROOM CLASSES! Form Your Own Groups 95 To Fit CLASSES NOW Private Instruction - Doors Op To Installation FORMING ; 21 x 27 Additional 42" Wide SPECIAL RATES'" MODERN NOT SHOWN MOST COLORS lust. Additional Tap 9 Ballet m. Voice FOR COUPLES!! Ai IN STOCK: A complete fine FLEXIBLE STEEL Dramatics • Acrobat FOXTROT © RHUMBA of Venetian Blind Tapes (in- •VENETIAN BLINDS .WALTZ •• JITTERBUG cluding.plastics), Cord", Rails, . Far All Sizes Musical Instruments TANGO .• SAMBA • MAMB0 Gears and other accessories. 1~" to 36" wide, full 64" long; - Our famous VIDEO METHOD helps your child gain poise and self-confidence. VIDEO TALENT STUDIOS are staffed with the finest instructors trained to develop^our' child's WHILE THEY LAST - SENSATIONAL VALUES - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! ^ talents. Our methods and application of CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, stimulate Personality, Foam Rubber Paper WINDOW Plastic Chrome Kitchen .95 ., Development, Poise, Charm and Self-Confidence under our direction. MATS 44c SHADES 10c SHOE BAGS - - STEP STOLLS...: 10 Beg. 1.19 36" x 72" Reg. 1.88' Beg. 18.95 ' Next Registration for All Classes y ;. 4 GREAT-STORES Tff SERVE. YtSU FACTORY—240, Madison Ave., Perth "• Monday^ Dec* .14 — 2:00 p.m.-6:30..'p.m. HSIIerest;;|-7120 — METU'CHEN J-3S6® :' HUNGARIAN HALL School and James Streets, -Woddbiidge' tRApWES—HEW BRUNSWIOK, ESm Row y : : -and: B||ard: St. . OHarter; 7-1815 . fill • •' - - •-' SOiEffLLE—5:^Sooth Bridge St. Call Main Office Studio EL 4-0808 For Information and Appointment CALL NOW and a courteous -..• sllSsmervSSIe 8-8401 .. / salesman will call with samples. "•. -•.-• JEtARK—16: Elizabeth Ave. Tuesday thru Saturday 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. No obligation, of course! llgelow B-5088 Directors: Tom Steven, Sophie Gordon PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1953
harass the bread-and-butter cit- Governor was elected, 792,588 tfoey. wish to afford .retroactive next year's; congressional elec- registered voters failed to show- protection. . . . Erie Railroad ," iipns. -. . •: 5-Of -the 6,100 persons Commissioner Says Teacher izenry around this mortal coil. ; CLASSIFIED And a right sound thesis it up at the polls in New Jersey officials have presented a check who had a chest X-ray at the although tbe gubernatorial cam- for $1,899,855.-80 to State Trea- New Jersey State Fair in 1962, 76 . A. A. seems. No wonder Mona Lisa has surer Margetts »as •payment, of HELP WANTED Need Main School Problem beguiled admirers the last four paign was one of the hottest in fwete f ouocfc ..to have: taberrauosis, •the , railroad's ,1953 property : iheatt disease, or; cancer. ••: . .The AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE TRENTON — Dr. Frederick M.; ordinary teacher standards of the centuries with her enigmatic the history of the State. How- STEADY WORK Raubinger, Commissioner of Edu- taxes. „ '. •. New Jersey \apple State Highway; Authority has ASSOCIATION tate is increasing. "The number of smile. The enigma may 'be that ever, during the 1852 presiden- grower Jlare promoting the sales HOSTESSES cation, today described as School teachers with sub-standard, certi- tial elections, only 308,552 regis- authorized -the.taking of folds on WAITRESSES Esi&Mished 1902 Problem Number One, "the fact she isn't the lady she was sup- of winter apples under the spon- the 'Passaic River;: crossing t>e- FOUNTAIN CLERKS ' Over 4,000,000 Members that the demand for qualified jficates in New Jersey elementary posed to, be. A gpigmented split tered voters failed to exercise the sorship of the New Jersey Apple Nationwide Service schools has almost trebled in the privilege of. •voting'. : ibween Clifton and; East Rater- DISHWASHERS teachers far exceeds the supply." personality. Institute: . . . Arnold-H.Vey, son. '. .'"-•'. ^President Owight D. HOWARD JOHNSON Perd Kertes, Local Agent The Commissioner indicated the |last six years, while it has dropped Governor - elect • Robert B. Director of the State Bureau of 217 State Street Let's have more problems like Eisenhower- will- hot toe -invited '^OTITE # 25 WOODBRIDGE importance of limiting the use and I40 per cent in the United States this. More controversies with Meyner, Phillipsburg lawyer and Traffic Safety^ reports 86 lives . TELEPHONE 8-1700 Perth Amboy 4-1248 as a wh,ole," according to S. Her- Democrat, won the November 3 saved at the end'of 90 days of .to attend. the January 13 Re- 12/3-31 use of emergency certificates for | which we can come to 'grips, tus- publican fund-raising $100-per- 12/3-31 teachers. general election.toy an official New Jersey's "Save a Life" -traf- 1 bert Starkey, Jr., Research Direc- sle and reposte—yet never feel plate dinner in New York. . ... -aince July,"- he stated, "almost tor of NJEA. •the hot breath of war's alarms vote of." 9€2,710 to 809,068 over fic safety campaign. . .; Repeal POSITION WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ' one-half of all teaching certificates or civilization's disintegration in •his Republican, 'rival, EJauL L. of Prohibition has _ brought. Financial returns at the six egg issued or renewed by our State De- $200,000,000 in additional public and; poultry•cooperativemarket- YOUNG- WOMAN wants part- DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING a fission flash. It is downright Troast, Clifton, contractor. Bingo partment were below our accepted Other Opinions . relaxing. Now how about the playing was legalized at the elec- revenues to New Jersey from ing association: markets: in. New " time office work in Avenel or SCHOOL ers. One certificate out of five has Jersey'up -to October 30 reached Largest and Oldest in County. Tower of Pisa problem? We ^un- . tion toy an official vote of 047,736 alcoholic (beverages since Decem- Wbodbridge; experienced. Call standards for New Jersey teach- (Continued From Editorial Page) derstand it's got just 200 more to 375,018. The proposal to allow toer 5, 1933. , . . Two sections $23,580,869. ... Woodbridge 8-2899-J. Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. ers. One certificate out of five has A-faomfo in the other, it is re- Perth Amboy 4-7365 or years before it will fall. That's -$500 ta!x exemption to widows of of the (proposed State; Standard. 12-10 been an emergency certificate, and freshing to come upon problems •the kind of worrying we'd like war veterans was adopted toy. a Building Code, together with a : CAPITOL CAPERS: — New Charter 9-1191. we estimate that one out of every that don't raise a hackle of fear 12/3-31 to indulge for a change.:—st. vote of 1,041,2711 to 193,447. manual, have been adopted as Jersey's • 23,000 State employees • FEMALE HELP WANTED ten teachers in the elementary •or threaten a- single cosmic de- Louis Globe-Democrat. official by ffiie'State Department are toeing-^taught the proper use schools this year will be working bacle. For . instance, the bright JERSEY JIGSAW: — Nearly of the telephone7 after ail these SECRETARY and general office IF YOUR DRINKING has become under an emergency certificate. new ruckus launched in Rome of Conservation and Economic workers. Position opened Janu- a problem, Alcoholics Anon- half of the criminals arrested in Development. . . '. New Jersey's years. ... . Eighteen:,bootleggers "For our elementary schools we by , a youthful critic who says New Jersey last year were- re- share of the^lO.OOO.QOO congres- were captured in New: Jersey ary 4. Must toe neat; 40 hours. ymous can help you. Write P. O.have been forced to lower our re- Da Vinci's Mona Lisa is not the State House Dome Please send letter application to: Box 253, Woodbridge. peaters, Colonel Russell A. sional appropriation for match- during November while maKing quirements to the point where in portrait of Lisa del Gioconda, a (Continued From .Editorial Page) Snook, Superintendent of State profitable tout illicit hc-oixsh. . .»- S. G. Groves and Sons Co., P. O. 12/3-31 middle-aged widow of Florence, ing funds is $330,340, compared the case of emergency certificates, tuned to New York City where •Police, reports. . . . State Trea- /with $500,000-,, last year State '-, 'Governor-elect Robert B. Mey- •Box 85, Woodbridge, N. J. requirements as such simply do but a picture of a youthful they commute to 'business, and surer Walter T. .Margetts,, Jr., ; ner has thanked delegates of'the 12-10 PAINTING and PAPERHANGING not exist. I believe we must find French widow named Filiberta Civil Defesie Director (Leonard Free Estimates not to their voting residences • urges all New Jersey . public Dreyfuss.reports. .. .A la-mem- 1947 State Constitutional Con- ways to restrict this kind of certi- di Savoia. which._ are used merely as' sleep- agencies considering adoption of vention for giving the Governor HOUSEWIVES: Address advertis- CHARLES V. TOKARSKI ficate and more particularly to iber committee is" at worTc build- ing postcards. Must have good 109 Russell Street Here's a dispute calculated to ing quarters. social security for their em- ing- up the Republican Party 'for •state powers commensurate with prevent its abuse." rock art circles maybe, but not On November 3 last when a ployees to act immediately if "his responsibilities. handwriting. Undo, Watertown, Woodbridge 8-0029 Data gathered by the New Jer- Mass. ' 12/10-12/31 12/3-31 sey Education Association and re- OPERTATORS WANTED. Light LOST AND FOUND ® leased with the Commissioner's work; steady work; paid vaca- statement indicate that the num- tions, holidays and insurance. Ap- LOST: "Serviceman's wallet, con- ber of teachers not meeting the US IN E SS DI RE C T OR Y - - ply Best Made Co., 37 Cooke Ave- taining valuable papers. Lost And the Devil Smiled nue, Carteret, N. J. between Reo Diner and Moore As the devil sat by, enjoying his 11/13, 12/11Ave., Woodbridge. Call after 6:00 last cigar for the evening, a group P. M., Woodbridge 8-1795-R. Carpentry Drug Stores Moving and Tracking Fet Shop Taxi @ HELP WANTED—MALE © of executioners were bragging to 12-10 each other. First Executioner: Is that so? .GIVE A PART TIME MAN with car can MISCELLANEOUS Avenel Pharmacy earn $35.00 - $55.00 per week. Well, I cut off more heads than Complete Moving Job WILL TAKE care of children to- you'll cut ofi in your whole life. 994 RAHWAY AVENUE PET No experience necessary. Evenings Second Executioner: Listen, bud,' 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 required. For interview call Plain- day or week. Licensed. Call WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 I've brought that old slicer down on 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms ?40 for field '5-1534. 12-10 Woodbridge 8-264S-J. the crowned heads, of five coun- 12-10 FOR SALE tries. I Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Third Executioner: Come, come Christmas All Loads Insured—10 years exp. HEDSTROM combination foaby KIDNAPPINGS • boys, let's not talk chop. WHITMAN'S CANDIES coach and stroller; good condi- Since 1932, when the Federal CANARIES .....—. from 2.49 Cosmetics - Film - Gretingr Cards ECONOMY MOVERS ' tion; $12.00. Tot's tricycle, $2.75. Government took over jurisdiction CIVIL DEFENSE PARAKEETS ...... from 4.95 Call -Railway 7-4896. 12-10 in abductions involving the cross- ing of state lines, the FBI reports Val Peterson, Civil Defense Ad- Rahway TROPICAL FISH from 15c ministrator, has announced that he 7-3914 RUGS, sewing cabinet, small table it has handled or helped to handle Christmas Stockings some 459 kidnap cases—all but twowould ask Congress for $650,000,000 RAYMOND JACKSON for Dogs and Cats .... from 98c lamps, dinette, fireplace outfit, next year, which is fourteen "times DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE odds and ends. Best offer. Call of them solved. These two involved Complete Line of Pet Supplies Charles Matson, 10, snatched at the amount appropriated for Civil AND SON METERED RATES Woodtoridge 8-2844-J. 12-10 Tacoma, Wash., December 27, 1936, Defense in 1953. The money would Feed ® Accessories be spent to build up supplies of First % Mile . . . ., s., , 15c WANTED TO BUY ® and found dead 15 days later, and Druggists Joe's Pet Shop Peter Levine, 12, of New Roclielle, medicine and equipment to help Each AmffiitiakW; Mile; i ,. 10c HAVE BUYERS for one and twoN. Y., kidnapped February 24, 1938, citizens put put fires if their com- Estimates Without Obligation 88 Main Street 156 New Bruns. Ave. Perth Amboy WOODBRIDGE TAXI munities were attacked and to family houses. " your house is and found dead after a lapse of Metuchen 6-5158 HI 2-3419 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDGE for sale, won't you call me? two months. match expenditures by states and Woodbridge, N. J. BERES localities. Telephone 8-0554 Musical Instryoieiits Radio & T¥ Service 700 W. Grand Ave. Rahway At the Zoo Clothing Tiling Ra 7-3311 "There's a moose loose!" Pentagon reports Army strength 12/3-31 "Are you English or Scotch?" in Europe is unchanged. Electricians ENROLL TODAY AS's Radio & Television in our Prompt Expert Repairs ART TILE VO. • ' TED •-SIP-OS BEGINNERS ',' RCA Tubes & Parts ,.'. ' 60 MANHATTAN' AVENUE y-:/. ACCORDION- Batteries : AVENEL, *T. J. Electrical Contractor : r :!• ^PROGRAM : , 34 PERSHING AVE. BATHS, KITCHENS 188 SHERRY STREET teejnember, there WOODBRIDGE, N. J. is no accordion to CARTERET, N. J. RUBBER FLOORING ,V A. Kish, Jr., Prop. Everything '_ tQUALITY.FIRST) 499 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY Complete Line of Musical Telephone CA 1-5089 One Block from Victory Bridge. Electrical Phone: WO 8-2927 Instpimentf iit iil&ytPrices. ;:.;/."'. WO 8-23B8 BOYS' PANTS • Call WO 8-2408 : ' Railings MEN'S PANTS EDDIE'S MUSIC : CENTER SIZES 6 TO 60 Funeral Directors AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORNAMENTAL A Full Line of FACTORY PRICES Ed Bpnfcoski, Prop. IRON : LtofOLEUM" . FREE ALTERATIONS SYNOWIECKI 157 STATE :ST-;; VA 6-1390 . RAILINGS . 'ASPHALT; : CORK, Funeral Home PERTH AMBOY Custom, Made Coal and Installed RUBBER and PLASTIC 46 Atlantic Street # PlismSslg-andHeating Quality Work TILE * Carteret, N. J. Free Estimate ill BfJIIERS Call for Free Estimate Telephone Carteret 1-5715 Charles Farr ; STANLEY KATZ 5 Plumbing - Heaiing DENNIS M. MURPHY " , CA 1-5155 WO 8-3146 Electric Sewer Service 3 YEARS TO PAY Used Sars* Telephones: Roofing and Siding Free Estimates Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3036 No Obligation to Buy ^ Better'Uied Cars : FLYNN.JLSON 621 LINDEN AVENUE Henry Jansen & Son CALL FUNERAL HOMES Woodbridge, N. J. EstabUshed 51 Years Tinning and Sheet Metal Work BERNIE AJJTO SALES ,-.. we space our calls so that :. 8-1400 420 East Avenue Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Perth Amboy Furnace Work 405 AMBOY AVENUE ^ everybody on the line can make 23 Ford Ave., Fords VA 6-0358 588 Alden Street WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Wm. A. BALABAS Woodbridge, N. J. and receive calls quickly.. • Plumbing & Heating Contractor Wdgre. 8-1020 — 8-1021 COAL & OIL CO. Telephone 8-1246 326 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL Foriiiture PoiiStry Service Stations Concrete 'BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Available All Year AND SAVE! Holohan Brothers JERSEY TURKEYS BETTER FURNITURE GARAGE ;• HIGH TEST QUALITY LOWER PRICES LIVE OR DRESSED Galso Products CONCRETE 12 TO 30 POUNDS Winter Brothers Phone Wayside Furniture Shop Farin-Fresh Frozen Laboratory Approved Woodbridge 8^0064 and 8-0533 Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. • PI1MBING • Corner Amboy Avenue and °E. Link Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Open Daily 10 A«M. to 8 P.M. ® HEATING." Box 1003; Lake Avenue Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Second Street Washed Sand - Waterproofing @ OIL, _ GAS: Firestone Tires and Tubes RAHWAY, JST. J. Woodbridge, N. J. ; , RA 7-2049,, ".'. Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Glazing INSTALLATIONS Home Improvenseeits • REMODELING. t Sporting Boods Raritan Mercantile NAT SMITH Sc SON ® RADIANT :N 570 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge RUDY'S ..; 'IDEAL I/--- -.; Corporation WO 8-1056 /HEATING , Fl SHINS Construction Co."•' . Phone HI 2-0375 We Furnish and Install VA 6-5221 /TACKLE 89 ' SHARON ' A.VENUE, NIXON ALL TYPES OF • ATTICS: ^DORMERS •• FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. RESIDENTIAL: GLASS 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE & REPAIR FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J. PORCHES :;^:;GARAGES PERTH AMBOY, N. J. also SPORTING HARDWARE ® PAINTS GOODS ROOFING A;Np:SIDING HOUSEWARES LEADERS AN!) GUTTERS .. we release the telephone Dancing Studio Pet Shop CUSTOM MADE POLES • KEYS MADE • In Stock • '•'aiAstw^: WORK : FLOOR SANDERS AND Free' Estimate •• Terms cheerfully when some-' ® TAP m BALLET WAXERS FOR RENT REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY © FOLK DANCING SPECIALl! Fishing Reel checked, :•• Gall'CH-7-2708 ® ACROBAT ^cleaned, polished, greased ? -a .50 one else has an emergency • Liquor Stores "Big Time" Pet Foods and adjusted ...„ 1 Upholstering Beginners *(plus parts, if needed) ALL BEEF .i- 5 cans ?: call to make.. and Advanced Telephone Wbodbridge 8-1889 . . OFFICIAL -PENN- REEL Dress Up Your Home For Classes Held Daily HORSE LIVER •- 5 cans ?: SERVICE STATION ' Christmas With New For Details Woodhridge HORSE MEAT .. 1 — 5 cans ?: HUNTING and FISHING Call CA 1-5295 . Liquor Store CHICKEN : 4 cans '?: LICENSES ISSUED-: •AMMUNITION ; • - Sofa, 2 Chairs. $ Kay Symchik, Director JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. "HENDRYX" §0-50 $£^.5i Choice of •95 Full Line of Actually, everyone can, get better party Complete Stock of Domestic CAGES!.. .._...y.. — .v • Fabrics _._.,.J..^., 59 CARTERET SCHOOL MAINE MADE Also General Reupnolsterinir line service justjbyjbeing a good neighbor.; OF DANCING- and Imported Wines, Beers PARAKEITS 4«95 MOCASSINS and Liquors and LOAFERS Television Connections "jOEfS-PET -SHOP 574 AMBOY AVENUE, Tel. RA 7-3894 NEW IM5EY PELLtEtEPHQHE •CiDJWJPANY Avenel Studio—P.O. Building: 1438 Irving. Street 256fMonroe St 1 Carteret Studio—128 Edgar Street WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ^ J TtARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, • 1953 PAGE THIRTEEN"
3 Days Left to See designed for healthy women who Play to be Presented 4-H Club to Hold want to reduce the amount of GIIHgans Hosts Green St. Section of Iselin Heart Saver Kitchen energy they use in their homes, By Methodist Group 1 and for women suffering Xrom 1? \ Christmas Affair NEW BRUNSWICK — Only heart ailments. .- In Infant's' I WOODBRIDGE — A play, , By MRS. WILUAltf KNOTT are requested to bring a 50-cent three days remain lor home-! Special lectures and demonstra- "White Christmas" will be pre- 105 Indiana Avenue gift for the grab bag. COLONIA—The Colonia Clov- makers to view the Heart Saver tions can toe scheduled Flowers from BAUMANH PIANO is a wonderful Decorated Plants, Gardens, Centerpieces, Christmas gift. And Griffiths Cut Flowers, Gay Holiday Wreaths is a wonderful place to select it. Nowhere else in the whole Metro- Christmas means gifts . . . and what could be nicer than politan area can you find so many a beautiful bouquet or corsage of her favorite flowers? fine jmodels of so many famous ... or choose from our superb assortment of Traditional Poinsettia Plants, other Decorated Plants, Gardens, pianos side by side in a single store. Centerpieces—all sure to add extra warmth and good You would have to travel blocks in cheer to your Holiday Greetings . . . and don't forget those wreaths for the window, pine for the fireplace, Manhattan to see and hear the mistletoe and other greens that will give your "Open same pianos in all the different House" a True Holiday Atmosphere. " stores. The Steinway Hepplewbite This is the Christmas to give a The Steiniray Louis SY May We Suggest That You An 18th century English design spinet with Like all Steinway pianos, the Louis XV is the famous Steinway action ancL tone, and the piano. The new designs are beauti- equipped with the exclusive Diaphragmatic f USE YOUR OROERS EARLY grace of line and proportion of George Hep- Soundboard and Accelerated Action. The plewhite's creations. Obtainable in walnut or ful, both traditional and modern. Steinway Vertical endures so incredibly that WITH US THIS YEAR it is actually the least expensive of pianos! Help us to help you get your house mahogany. The choice is a wide one. The terms all set for the Merriest Christmas ever.s _^ fik- can be arranged to suit your con- And don't forget those out-of-town Mends— venience. Come in any week day or Send Flowers by Wire. Place your order with evening until nine. Park your car us. We'll handle all the details. on the lot back of our store, en- Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association trance on Central Avenue. Bring the parking charge ticket to us. BAUMANN - 3Lid OPEN EVENINGS Tel. RA-7-0711 and 7-0712 STARTING 900 St. Georges Avc, RaWay, N. J. DECEMBER 31 We represent the following makes of fine world-known pianoss The Chickering Maryborough The Musette French Provincial A beautifully designed spinel in one of the The French Provincial Piano is one of the Musette group of pianos that have twice won cherished name pianos in America. the Fashion Academy Award for outstanding design and beautiful styling. Everybody V loves a THAT'S 'WHY EVERYBODY GOES DIRECT TO MOLDED FASHION' TO BUY THEIR NEW and many others QUALITY HOLIDAY GOATS The •% ii" Hrzer Spinet You don't have to wait for January Clearance Sale Prices ALL FI¥E MODELS One of many models on display made by this GET BARGAIN PRICES RIGHT NOW at MOLDED FASHION'S! largest of spinet manufacturers. Some are the •of the very latest plastic in combination with wood. We have TERRIFIC VALUES in Misses', Girls', Teens' and Little •. The Kimball English Regency Girls' Suits, Coats, Rainwear and Sportswear NOW ON SALE! This lovely spinet is made by one of America's oldest and largest piano manufacturers. THESE ARE GARMENTS YOU'LL LOVE! They're fabulously tailored from,the finest, Nationally Known Woolens . . . lusciously lined and warmly woolen interlined . . . All Sizes and Colors . . . a choice of the largest selection of smart styles available any- where . . . but, there are many other smart: shoppers who are taking advantage of our BARGAIN PRICES, so, you've got to hurry if you want the pick of these exquisite garments. The Steinway Grand Only the Steinway has the honor of being the overwhelming choice of lead o ing musicians, orchestras, music st hooK Ladies' COATS I $15 and radio stations. Steinway Grand= in M the different sizes and woods are a\ ail able at Griffiths, the Steinway hou e in North Jersey. SALES ROOM HOURS I Daily .... 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. \ MAKERS Soapflake Snoivhalls for Your table Dear/ Louisa: A letter from one reader tells of My., husband left rne three being in love with a man who had nionths ago. People ask me about paid her attention and expressed him but I don't know where he is.his love for her. He was in an ac- They" ask me just to see what I cldentH-and hurt very tiadly and will gay. I haven't had a letter will now be a partial cripple. Re- from.him since he has 'been gone. cently he has .told her that he Do you think it would be all right doesn't love her any more and for me to start dating? she is. distressed. She doesn't know -::.;•' E.—N. C. whether he means it or net. Answer: Why did your husband leave? Of course, this man has had a And if you have had a letter from great shock and all of his plans him-it must have had a postmark for the future have been changed on it; It may be that he doesn't feel that Your marriage must Ziave been he will be a'ble to support a wife a very casual .affair for one party or he may. feel that the reason to leave and go away without let- she has stood by him throughout ting his wife in on his destination his trouble is because she pities him—and some people cannot Starry-eyed over thoughts of Cliristmas, little girls . . . and and for the other .to think about 'bear to foe(pitied . dating three months after he has boys, too . . . will be asking to lie!i> make some of the decorations. left.;'' On the other hand the 'man Why not give them the pleasure of a special project of their own? may not have really loved her but Whether it be used as a table centerpiece or just a toy, almost If you had a quarrel and ha has any .child will enjoy making soapflake snowballs in three sizes, as. gone for good and doesn't expect enjoyed having her near him and holders for Christmas candles. - to come back, the thing for you to devoted to him where he was Shape to 3, SVz, and 4 inches in diameter using about three Btow IMhpcli do is to get a divorce but don't helpless. She, of course, is better boxes of JLux Flakes. Quite inexpensive when you consider that all • start running around with other able to know what he really thinks of the soap can be re-used later. The graduated sizes are most men and get yourself a bad repu- '"han .someone who hasn't known "effective and, for perfect sculpturing, mother may want to lend ©ID FU1NITUEE IS WORTH! ; him. ' . tation as "a married woman who a hand, particularly when the job is far enough lang to. se7t in red dates-men. •My advice to her is not to, rush spiral candles. This should be done while the soap is still soft. A Folks, you'll have to hurry if you waiit to' trade-in things. Try ;to make him under-' slightly flat base will keep the snowballs from toppling, and they LOUISA. stand "that she truly loves-him and: may be set on cardboard cout to size so it won't ihow. your old living room furniture at extra hig allow- Beating the soapflakes with water is where a youngster might the desire to be with him is not need help. The consistency must be quite firm, with about 2 cups ances. Yes, we'll allow you up to* $100 for your old •because she is sorry for him. Give, of water to each 12 oz. box of Lux. Use a large mixing bowl and him time to adjust himself to his, rotary beater, adding the soapflakes gradually. furniture when, replaced with Kroehler Cushionised condition and if he goes away When the candies are lighted, the red wax dripping over the ^Furniture. Come in, see the many, many gorgeous keep in touch .with him. with in- white snowballs creates a colorful effect. And don't be concerned teresting letters. about fire hazard, for the wax is quite cold and hard by the time new Kroehler suites included in this sale—y*ou'll be LOUISA. it reaches the Christmas greens around the base. Just be sure the Address your letters to: snowballs are not "tcppily." Then they'll be as safe as any other pleasantly surprised at the money-saving prices. Louisa, 1090 National Press candle holders. Bldg., Washington, D.'C. - right to get a divorce? USE TEMMSt Dear Louisa: "TIRED"—Conn. I am to be married next month Answer: ' SOKLER'S "Will Trade Your Old Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room or Appliances in and had planned to have my wed- •Sixteen and thinking of a di- ding in the church and a recep- vorce! Time for Christmas. tion afterwards at my home. The I print this letter as a warning Kaowllfar reason I was not having the cere- to all the little young girls who Prepared by the N. J. Heart Association mony at home was that the hduse are tempted to marry some young your heart is not as efficient as it, is too small to accommodate all used to be. Again, consult your soldier, just because they are up- SOKLER'S OPEM EVERY EVENING OMTIL CHRISTMAS the people I'd like to ask but at (Fourth in a Series) physician. a reception they would toecomin g set over his leaving for service. No one can affor to ignore a . The chances are, even if you and going and not get all crowd- This child of sixteen hasn't had possible sympton of heart disease:' have one of these symptoms, that ed up. her play time yet and is not ready While such symptoms often prove you do not have heart disease. But Now, I find that having the to be false alarms, they should al- it pays to be sure. And if your doc- for the responsibilities and duties tor should discover that you do- wedding in the church will -be- of a married woman or of mother- ways be reported to a doctor im- more expensive than I can afford mediately. Nothing is more dan- have trouble, he can show you how- and I don't know what to do.hood. But here she is burdened gerous " than attempting to diag- to learn to live with your ailment. What would you suggest? with tooth and not even certain nose them yourself. ' : Medical research, financed by pub- ;hat she loves her husband. lic support, of Heart Fund drives, BRIDE-TO-BE—N. J.. The three main symptoms of has made it possible to live a long, Answer: A divorce is certainly not theheart disease are abnormal short- full life, despite a damaged heart. If you are energetic and have answer. She has made her choice ness of breath, pain in the center (Prepared by the New Jersey lots of helpful friends, why notand now there is nothing to do but of the chest, and undue fatigue: Heart Association). decorate the church yourself ?, to make the best of it. Remember that you have to consider your Huffing and puffing over a task Very often the florist -will rent you that you previously found easy is INCOME TAX PROPORTION palms, candelabra and flowers litle boy. Think before you do any- a danger signal. While it may re- much cheaper "than she will fur- thing you may later regret. sult from something other fctferi About 8V2 per cent of total nish and decorate.. *"--„,.. My advice is to wait until your your heart, such as anemia or over- family income in 1350 was ab- If that is too much for you'to- husband comes back. . Maybe weight, you definitely should talk sorbed by Federal income taxes, undertake, I should invite all mythings will work . themselves out to your doctor about it. according to the Commerce De- friends to the reception a half for you. • Pain in the center of the chest—: partment, which said some 48,500,- 9138 LOUISA. SIZES hour later than the ceremony, and not the left side, as commonly,^-, 000 "consumer units" of families M— for that, have only the family and. Address your'letters to: lived—may . indicate that part of and .persons living alone in 1950 L_ 40 to 44 out-of-town guests. Louisa, 1090 National Press the heart muscle is'not getting had $217,000,000,000 income before fe. t-46«50 LOUISA sufficient Wood to do its job. It Bldg., Washington, D. C. usually comes as a- sensation of taxes, and that Federal income tax Dear Louisa: tightness or pressure, generally liability on this income was some- Modern Spouse after emotional or physical strain. what over $18,000,000,000. 21-inch Talbol ' Pattern 9138: Women's Sizes I am sixteen years old and got. Exciting Contemporary styling In Medium (36-38); Large (40-44); 1married a year ago to a soldier A—Do you know your wife is Many other conditions can cause a console cabinet finished in Extra Large (46-50). Medium size i and he is now in Korea. We have telling it around that you can't this feeling, • but don't 'take . Realty interests will urge the grained mahogany; grained takes 2% yards 35-inch. ! a little boy two months old andkee: p her in clothes? . ; chances—see your doctor. ^ next Congress . to authorize in- blond, extra. Model 2IS36Z Send Thirty-five cents in coins I have it awfully hard. No fun B—That's nothing-: I bought hen A feeling of utter exhaustion at come tax incentives for privately for this pattern—add 5 cents for and nothing to do but to take care a home and I can't keep her insthe end of a day of usual activity sponsored slum clearance and each pattern i£ you wish Ist-class that, either. housing rehabilitation. mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper of the baby and work..I don't even is not normal and may mean that Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., think I love my husband any more New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly and I don't know why I married, NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, him. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Do you think it would be all When "The Living .Desert," the first feature-length documentary in the True Life American Adven- ture series produced, in Techni- color by Walt Disney, had its pre- miere In New York City, proceeds .from the reserved seat opening went to the Damon Runyon Fund for cancer research • and the New York University-Bellevue Medical Center. . • , . In.his next film, Cameron Mit- chell will have a switch from his .comedy part in "How to Marry a RolomQficTuhing .MANY WAYS TO SAY Millionaire," to that of a tough, young killer who makes a play for Susan Hayward in "The Garden MORE TO SES of Evil. He gets -beaten up feyGar y Cooper for his braslmess. This film 8 More picture detail—amazing depth and clarity. will toefilme d in Mexico, using an © Interference is screened out automatically. all-star east. Christmas greetings can be extended, to LESS TO DO AND YOU GIVE Esther Williams' first film, after everyone. They need not be confined to •the birth of her expected ibaby, is ® Less dialing—it's-automatic! Turn one knob—CLICK to be "Athena," which is a story —there'* your station I ibe most exciting about six 'beautiful sisters whoss family and friends. Glowing decorations lives are governed- by astrology © Less adjusting—the "Magic Monitor" circuit system Christmas ever! and numerology. automatically brings in and holds "Golden Throat" will express your joy in the season, and sound and the finest picture. ; SEE IT!- "Garden of Evil," which will ibe help to turn the work-a-day world into made • in Mexico, complete with 17-inch Denham Cinemascope^ will have -Richard Striking cabinet blends with Period fairyland ... Why not stop at your nearest Widmark and Susan Hayward as or Modern settings; finished in "Vicfrola" 45 Automatic co-stars. grained mahogany? grained blond, Record Changer Attach- We'll let you try it yourself — free. extra. Model I7S360. •*—™ ment. Just plug the 45J2 Public Service office and let us give you Into phono-]ack in an RCA Snap a picture of a friend — and see Sidney Blackaner, that fine Victor TV set—you'll havo actor, is really hot in Hollywood For the finest UHF recepfiorv^-cnoose the how this miracle camera develops suggestions on decorating for Christmas "Rotomatic" UHF-VHF tuner or, on loww a fin* TV-phono combina- these days. Now doing "Johnny priced lets, the manual UHF tuner fbotb Hon. T"""' '- your picture in one minute... with-! boards. Oyer is an aggressive type Barrens Close Grid Season player who excels in. drive in lay- ' (Continued from Sports Page) nal marker. Lamberti's pass for ups but can also fire away from changes of punts. However, with .the extra point failed as the score outside when called upon to do so. | four minutes remaining until the remained 37-0. Monday the squad was increased half, Carteret fumbled on its own With four minutes remaining in considerably when four more foot- 37-yard line where the loose ball the game, the Carteret team, which ball players reported to the gym to ; was scooped up by Barbate, who waged a valiant battle against a strengthen Tomczuk's club. Richie- led a host of Red and Black superior team, caught fire and be- Molnar, Pat Barbato, John Shol- | would-be blookers to the goal line. gan to move upfLeld when Helley lock and Leo Segylinski were the; Richie Molnar's attempted run passed to Bob^Vinsko, who fought players who traded the,1 grid togs for the extra point failed as the his way down to the Woodbridge for the indoor uniforms. score remained 18-0. 24 for' a first down. Helley once With the material on hand, again took to the air as he flipped Tomczuk is confident his Bed andj Three minutes after the start of to Jim Gilrain on the three-yard Black squad can top last year's j the third period, the crowd was marker. On the next play, Helley record of eight victories in 18 brought to its feet when Leroy deservingly scored Carteret's lone games. Alexander electrified -the stadium touchdown on a quarterback with a brilliant 95-yard punt re- sneak. The Barrens' schedule for the 1953-54 season is listed below. turn. The -blocking on the jaunt The 37 points scored by the was so effective that not a hand Barrons gave them a 120-96 edge Dec. 12—Alumni Home was laid on the Barron, safety man over their opponents for the 1953 Dec. 15—Rahway Away as he flashed down the sidelines. season. Priscoe's club in his first Dec. 18—St. Mary's, P. A. .. Away The. most noticeable tolock was year back at the helm won four Jan. 5—Sayreville Away made by Fred Mueller on the mid- games of the nine played. Jan. 8—Cranford --- ,- Away Held stripe. Buonocore ran the ball Jan. 12—Bordentown: Home over for the extra point which Woodbridge (37) Jan. 15—Carteret Away put the Red Blazers ahead, 25-0. Ends: Seyglinski, Barbato, Lam- Jan. 19—New Brunswick .... Away Reverses Field berti, Boelhower, Zeher, Foldi, Jan. 22—Ferris High Home Sabo, Fleming Jan. 26—South River Home Two minutes after the start of Tackles: D'Apolito, Quacken- Jan. the fourth period, the Barrons bush, Palazza, Simeone, Traut- Feb. 29—Perth Amboy Home took over the ball on their own rhan, Rielly, Mueller, Sharick Feb. 2—Union „ Away Guards: Fustus, Andreoni, Ba- 4—St. Mary's P. A. .. Home 37 and after two. unsuccessful Feb. 9—Perth Amboy, Away plays, Archdeacon flipped a short lint, McAulifle, Capraro, Kuzniak, Feb. 13—Asbury Park ...... Away pass to Bill Sabo, who clutched" Dobbs, G. Molnar, Roscoe, Steuber Feb. 16—outh River Away the 'ball on the 48 for a first down. Centers: Mitruska, Slivka Feb. 19—Carteret - - Home Buonocore, on the next maneuver, Backs: Jacobs, Shallock, Buono- Feb. 23—Sayreville - Home took a hand off, crashed over his core, Archdeacon, Kovacs, Adams, Feb. 26—Bordentown Away right guard, and 'broke into the Alexander, R. Molnar Gifts for the youngsters, for the hoiiie, for Aunt Sue in Tuscaloosa—these are in the open. At the Carteret 38, the Bar- Carteret (6) .spirit of Christmas. These are the joys of Christmas, too—and every single item on ron speed merchant reversed his Ends: Stragapede, Woodhull, ' Molnars Set Pace Gilrain, D'Zurilla your gift list is available from the shelves of yonr well-stocked local stores. Here, at field to elude two would 'be tack- (Continued from Sports Page) lers, and after executing the de- Tackles: Medvetz, Nelson, Tami, home, is the true Christmas feeling truly expressed by the merchants who have ceptive movement, he had little Uhouse but it was too late to overtake trouble outstepping the Rambler Guards: Kady, Stima, Capik", Si- Fords. anticipated your desires .... .and have fulfilled them in their usually friendly way. safety man into the end zone. tar Paces Fords The score in Woodbridge's favor Center: Koke , Hardy Peterson paced Fords They can make your shopping pleasant, convenient and economical. They deserve at this point was 31-0. Backs: Merello, Helley, Baldwin, from the floor with 10 points, your patronage! Two plays after the ensuing Konowal, Mesquita, Gardner, Sea- while his team-mates, Blanchard kickoff, a Carteret fumble was re- man, Vinsko, Manhart and Sharick, followed with nine covered by Fustus on the visitors' Score by periods: and eight. Johnny\ Dobos and 20-yard line. On the first play from Woodbridge - 12 6 7 12—37 George Mako were the Hunga- scrimmage, Kovacs took the ball Carteret 0 0 0 6— 6 rians' big guns with. 20 arid,.,A3. Touchdowns: Buonocore, 2; Bar- The First on a neat reverse, cut over his left countets, respectively: tackle and bulled his way on sheer bato, Adams, Alexander, Kovacs, The Woodforid-ge: Armory, a re- Helley • : power into the Carteret secondary. cent entry in the senior circuit, At the 11, the Barron fullback Point after touchdown: Buono- Bank and Trust core displayed unexpected strength by slipped away from the Carteret Officials: Chorborda, Baubles, upending the Fords Royals, 68-55, Smith Street at Maple safety man before crossing the fi- Arnolo, Rielly in a high-scoring game. After taking an 18-12 lead in Practical illustration the first period, the Armory never Perth Amboy, New Jersey A youngster asked his father relinquished the top side of the League • Auxiliary how wars began. score; although the Royals closed "Well," said the pater, "suppose the margin to a '28-27 count at the .17 America quarreled with England helf. However, the Woodtoridge and—" | combine exploded for 23 markers WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Anthony "But," interrupted the mother, in the third- session^ to wrap • up "America mustn't quarrel with Cacciola, the newly elected presi- the fracas. : dent of the Woodbridge Little England.'" Lee Kijula-was Woodbridge's big League Women's Auxiliary, has "I know," he answered, "but I man on the floor with 10 field called for a meeting of the organi- am taking a hypothetical in- •goals for an impressive 20-point zation December 17th at the St. stance." total. He "was followed for offen- James' auditorium. "You are misleading the child," sive honors by Kovich and Bader said the mother. who came up With 13 and 11 re- Mrs. Cacciola would like to ex- "No, I am not," he answered. tend a ninvitation to all mothers spectively. Silva, Koperwhats and who might be interested in becom- "Yes, you are." Lako shared the Royals' point- ing members of the organization, "I tell you I am not! It's out- producing laurels with 11 apiece. which intends to support the Little rageous—"- In the highest scoring game of League movement in the future. In "All right, dad," said the boy. the week, the Hopelawn In- order to join the auxiliary, a "Don't get excited, I think I know how wars begin." dians completely overwhelmed the mother is not necessarily required Woodbridge A... C, 79-44, for a to have a son performing in the Suspicious convincing victory. Little League, according to a state- Hobo: "Boss, will you give me Czech, the Indians' stellar for- ment made by the new president. a dime for a sandwich?" ward, was top man on* the court The auxiliary is mainly' attempting Marine: "Let's see the sand- with nine field goals and five fouls to recruit members who are willing wich." for a 23-point total. Steen and to donate their services toward McCabe assisted the win with 17 bettering the Little League and re- and 12 counters. - Lucas and lieving the managers and officers Alumni to Test Wright were Woodbridge's leading of some of their numerous duties. (Continued from Sports Page) sharpshooters after tallying 14 At the last meeting of the aux- and 14 digits. iliary, other members elected to their ability on the floorboards. office were: Mrs. Earl Smith, vice Cuevas moves fast inside and Open Your 1954 Christmas Club president; Mrs. James Mullen, possesses a repertoire of shots to Now at the Rahway Savings Insti- secretary; and Mrs. Andrew Len- make him a constant threat when- tution, 1500 Irving Street, Ra gyel, treasurer. ever within range of the back- way, N. J. Ady. Can Buy or Less Money To make your Ghnst.iias chopping even more convenient you are invited to join the famous at. the NEW Ask in these stores Enjoy all the benefits of for the easy details! Peoples Credit Plan this popular credit plan. PERTH AMBOY and ARJAY DISTRIBUTORS S. FINE LIBBER'S SPORTING GOODS THE PLASTIC SHOP 232 HALL AVE. 89 SMITH ST. 195 SMITH ST. 180A SMITH ST. ALEXANDER'S MEN'S SHOP. FINK'S DEPT.: STORE :\"-" • L"IPPMAN'S_ LINGERIE GERRY PRICE 176 SMITH ST.. 168 SMITH "ST. ' -."..- ':• 159 SMITH ST. 175 SMITH ST. Parsonage Road, Metuchen ALLYN SHOES FISHKIN BROS. I LOBEL'S YOUTH CENTER JACK RUBIN'S Off Routes 1-27 . . .- 188 SMITH ST. 157 SMITH ST. 135 SMITH ST. 287 MADISON AVE. Near Roosevelt Hospital and Park AMBOY CYCLE SHOP - •FLOURESCENT"-SALES CO. LOU MILLER DRESS SHOP MARTIN SHAPIRO 355 STATE ST. 70 SMITH ST._ ... . 272 MADISON AVE. 165 SMITH ST. ARTCRAFT DECORATORS THE FOTOSHOP MACHENRY'S MEN'S SHOP RUTHAL'S SHOES 647-49'CONVEKY BLVD." •334 STATE ST. • 132 SMITH ST. 181 SMITH ST. BARBARA CLAIRE SHOPPE FRAN tEE MAJESTIC DRUG SEGAL STORE 209 SMITH ST. 288 MADISON AVE. - 209 SMITH ST. 440-444 AMBOY AVE. : BEST FASHIONS • .* GOLDIES . MADSEN & HOWELL SHER'S INC. 166 SMITH ST. Ill SMITH ST.. 313 MADISON AVE. 203 SMITH ST. BLANCHE SHOPS GRABERS KIDDIE SHOP MAY'S SLOBODIEN SHOE ; 163 SMITH ST. 133 SMITH ST. ,315 STATE STREET :,' 163 SMITH ST. BLAU'S • HARROW YOUTH CENTER MECHANIK'S 286 HOBART ST. SHIRLEY SPIEGEL 109 SMITH ST. .•. 107 SMITH ST. 161 SMITH ST. BOSTON SHOE IRWIIsf'S FINE FURNITURE MIKA CAMERA SHOP SPIVACK BROS. 182 SMITH ST. 464 AMBOY AVE. 283 MADISON AVE. 318 STATE ST. BRIEGS ; J. MILLER & SONS EUGENE JACOBS . / ' 347 STATE ST. H. STEIN INC. 91 SMITH ST.: Oil' gifts for all 117 SMITH ST. MODERN BOYS SHOP 228 SMITH ST. SAM-CARDON JOEL SHOP 334 SMITH ST. STERLING FLOOR COVERING l 73 SMITH ST. 139 SMITH ST. : >. 331 SMITH ST. •. CARLTON UPHOLSTERY NAT'S, MEN SHOP KING'S MEN'S SHOP; ;' 166 SMITH ST. SURPRISE STORE . SHOP, INC • 199 SMITH. ST. . . NEW RESTAURANT'® BUTCHER SHOP 9 DRESSES 35G STATE ST. NIEDERMAN'S SHOES 94 SMITH ST. LEE LUGGAGE . ,' 4 THE WILK CO. . FOX THE FURRIER ; • 205 SMITH ST. ;-;S 167 SMITH ST. 137 SMITH ST. TOYS • HARDWARE 9 VEGETABLES • NOVELTIES 280 MADISON AVENUE LENOX STUDIOS. PARAMOUNT SHOP FABER-'S GIFT SHOP . .182 SMITH ST. THE WALTHAM CO. • 324 STATE ST. ; . ' 5C WALTHAM ST. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ©HOUSEHOLD GOODS 123 SMITH ST. LEVIN'S SPORTING.;- GOODS PARK-LYNN CLOTHES 173;-SMITH ST. WEAREVER AUTO SEAT • FABRIC OUTLET STORE 193 SMITH ST. ,\ COVER CO. FURNITURE m CLOTHES 156 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY BEDDING LEVY AND WEISLER vV" ,. CO., INC. ]74 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. . . FAMOUS HATSP ' • .168 SMITH ST. ' - Hundreds' of Other Wanted Items : 74 SMITH ST. \ " 338 STATE ST. YOUTH FASHION SHOP 190 SMITH ST. . — OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING — IN: WOODBRIDGE ARMY & NAVY STORE . EDISON FLOOR COVERING: .-.- MCCARTHY'S SPORTING NAT SMITH & SON 114 MAIN ST..: • ' • V. S. HIGHWAY 9 GOODS CO., INC. 570 AMBOY AVE. FRANTELL SPORT SHOP . 70 MAIN ST. THE BOOT SHOP SALLS JEWELERS .00 SEVELT.SALES'.- 103 MAIN ST. 100 MAIN ST. : : MODERN MEN'S SHOP 93 MAIN ST. : AND CHOPER'S DEPT. STORE LEHRER'S MEN'S SHOP . 103 MAIN ST. 98 MAIN -ST. ' -'-•• VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP 81 MAIN ST. . .,-'.- POULSEKPS PAINT STORE 105 MAIN ST. DERN'S PHARMACY-' MAIN KIDDIE CENTER- 118 MAES" ST. 90 MAIN ST. . .::• WOODBRIDGE RADIO & ET , 468 RAHWAY-AVE. •; MAIN HARDWARE -CO. ••,•":; SERVICE HARDWARE CO. TELEVISION CO. EMBASSY TRADING CO., INC. 99 MAIN ST. . :~'//v ."•-•".•• 87 MAIN ST. OFF RT. 1-27-ON PARSONAGE RD. METUCHEN 193 MAIN ST. 450 RAHWAY AVE.