"A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures .To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each. Week
VOL. XVI—NO. 43 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Salvation Army-as Always-Does Its Part Yearns Tax Local Girls Briefed on .Nursing Career Sewer Collections Set Record $480,971 More Paid to Noon Yesterday Than Refusal to Give Right. For 12 Months in '53 To Open Street Means Added $80,000 Boost WOODBRIDGE—Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer. informed The WOODBRIDGE — The cost of Independent-Leader today that the Iselin-Colonia trunk sewer tax collections in 1954 have been will go up approximately $80,000 the,.highest in'the history of the because "this town committee has Township. ' been put on trial for past sins," Up to yesterday noon,, total cash Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said to- collected for the year was $5,078,- day. 430.75 as compared with $4,597,- The trunk sewer costs had been 359.26 for the full year last year, set at $1,200,000, but on the prem- or an increase of $480,971.49, with ise that Railway Common Council still a whole month of collections would permit passage of the line to go; through its part of Colonia Boule- Total current collections up to vard. This proposition was finally yesterday amounted to $3,448,- turned down at a conference Fri- 517.28 or 94.72 per cent of the day night by a vote of 6-4. As a total levy. For the full year of result, the Town Committee will 1953, current collections amounted meet tonight with Louis P. Booz, to $2,931,581.91, or 95.32 per cent onsulting engineer, and begin of the levy. The difference is due plans to run the sewer under the to the larger levy this year. Pennsylvania j Railroad at St. In order to .equal-the 1953 cur- eorge Avenue, a more costly rent collection of 95.32 per cent route. the Tax Department will have to The attitude of the Rahway collect $22,000 in December and Councilmen was known before Mr. Trainer is sure the office will they met with the Woodbridge collect more than that sum in the Committee Friday, because at a next 30 days. recent council meeting Council- men opposed any concessions to Woodbridge because of "the Town- Yule Mailing. Slow, ship's failure to cooperate with Clarence Skinner, treasurer of the Local Service Unit of the Salvation Army, is shown presenting Left to right, Miss Teresa Lany, student nurse, Miss Veronica Senesy,, Miss Joan Clark, Miss Lillian Rahway in other projects in the a check for $50 to Mjss Ruth Wolk, of the editorial staff of The Independent-Leader, for The Inde- Castner, Miss Veneira SignorelH, Miss Ann Marie Drabin, Miss Ella Baker, Miss Monica Keilly, past." pendent-Leader Christmas Fund. looking on is Superintendent of Schools Victor C. Nicklas, who Jam McElroy Fear '.'•,.• Miss Joyce Ondar. The Colonia-Iselin line is 80 is chairman of the Local Service Unit of the Salvation Army. per cent completed and has been WOODBRIDGE — In purpose, awaiting Rahway's permission to if not appearance, Postaiast'er Leon pass through and reach the Rah- !. McElroy recalls the officers on South River Girl way Valley Sewerage Authority ,400 More will Assure ' those dramatic. World War II re- Disposal Plant, of which Wood- ruiting posters that reminded bridge is one of the nine munici- passersby, "Uncle Sam Needs At HqspiiaVs Open House pal members. Councilman Fred Merry Christmas to Needy You!" PERTH AMBOY—Facilities for instruction, recreation and living Ritter said residents of the boule- WOODBBIDGE — The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund now were open to inspection, of about 100 area high school students yes- EDISON — Announcement has vard were opposed to tearing up The battle in this case is against terday when Perth Amboy General Hospital School of Nursing held been made of the marriage of Miss the street with all the inconveni- stands at $1,124.26, with at least $1,400 more needed to take care of ime. Christmas cards and gift the most needy cases. its annual open house. ' , • Hedwig A. Wojciechowicz, South ences entailed. Councilman Ferdi- packages are arriving at Postof- Included in the group from Woodbridge. High School were Veronica nand Schleckser objected to using The Welfare Department, whose investigators and office staff have fice headquarters far too slowly. River, daughter of the late Mr. and the Rahway street until proper seen checking each case thoroughly, reports the relief rolls are heavier As a result, immediate coopera- Senesy, Joan Clark, Lillian Castner, Veneira Signorelii, Ann Marie Drabin, Ella Baker, Monica Reilly' Mrs. Frank Wojciechowicz, to guarantees were furnished by By CHARLES E. GREGORY than last'year. Although, the relief recipients receive the hare neces- ipn from the public must be en- ttarles P. Cicio, son of Mi-, andWoodbridge after 16 years of fail- sities, there is not a sufficient al- listed. . and Joyce Ondar. Plea for Needy Family Mrs. Edward Cicio, 42 . Coolidge ure to repair the trunk sewer. lotment to provide for Christmas "The big danger is that com- According to Miss Ruth A. Mer- Vets Complain Even with my myopia, it is dinners or gifts for the children. cer, director of nursing at the hos- Gets Speedy Response Avenue. Unless", the fund reaches over the Murder VictimV mercial shipments and. incoming pital, the guests arrived at the The ceremony, was performed in At this point in the meetirtsr, clear fcliat I have lost in my $2,500' mark this year, Santa Claus j Christmas--mail may slow-up the Nurses Auditorium at 8:30 A. M. St. Mary's' Church, South River, several veterans who who have outgoing b p era tion. Poorly- WOODBRIDGE — Last week purchased homes in the Dukes Es- efforts to convince the Town will toemissin g from many a home They were welcomed by A. W. Eck- we ran a front page story in by Rev .Henry Bogdan. Committee of the necessity in the Township this Christmas. Services Private wrapped packages have also com- ert, hospital director, Miss Mercer Mrs. Anthony Simms, sister of the tates area off Lake avenue wanted plicated our work a great deal," which we requested help in ob- immediate action because they are for revaluation of all local A donation of $50 was received and other members of the nursing taining beds, bedding and fur- bride, was matron of honor and WOODBRIDGE — Private fu- the Postmaster said today. staff. Miss Mary Wall, Rochester, N. Y., unable to occupy newly-purchased real estate and for its re- from the Local Service Unit of the niture for a very needy family. homes because of lack of sewers. Salvation Army this week-. The neral services at an undisclosed Cancellation machines now reg- ^Guided tours of the hospital was bridesmaid. Anthony Simms, assessment. time will be held for Mrs. Lester A. ister many pieces of mail per day. The paper was out on the South River, served as best man They were told the problem is with money, alloted by the Salvation were conducted by the student street but one-half hour when Woodbridge and the promoters * , * *. * Army for local work, was given to Caudle, 24, the former Joan Eliza- At the peak of the Christmas nurses. Included in the tour were and Jerry Snediker, Perth Amboy, beth McCreery, formerly of 118 season, they will average many we began receiving calls offer- ushered. who sold them the houses, and not This is a tough one for me the Independent-Leader Christmas the nursery, pediatrics, x-ray de- ing wonderful donations. As a with Rahway. Fund by Clarence Skinner, treas- Church Street. more daily clicks. To avoid un- partment, pharmacy, laboratory, After a wedding trip to Florida, to lose, because I believe "so necessary delay's, and( speed-up de- result we obtained i four beds Mr. and Mrs. Cicio will make their At Friday's conference with the urer and Victor C. NiGklas, chair- Mrs. Caudle's body was found by livery: by Christmas Eve, Postmas- central supply room, emergency and bedding, a kitchen set and thoroughly that I am right— man of the local service Unit, be- North Arlington police near the room, blood bank, diet kitchen, home in Joliet, 111., where they are Woodbridge officials, Rahway was ter MeElroy advises every one to: living room furniture for that (Continued on Page 6) even though, I acknowledge, sause it "was "felt that The Inde- Holy Cross Cemetery in that .com- store room, operating room, class particular family and there was both affiliated with the adminis- my judgment considered pendent-Leader is doing such an munity early Tuesday. According "Mail your Christmas presents rooms and library. trative branch of the Ordnance for distant states immediately, and enough furnishing left over for Ammunition Command, U. S. none of the political implica- ixcellent job in helping the needy to Medical Examiner Dr. Raphael A . half-hour rest period was another needy case which was at Christmas, that the money Gilady, the former' Woodbridge all others before December 10. Army. J Clubwomen to Hold- tions contained in the pro- Christmas cards for out-of-town scheduled for 11 A. M., and lunch- brought to the Welfare Depart- would be Used to best advantage woman had been strangled, and eon was served at noon. . ment's attention the next day. Christmas Meeting - posal. These, I concede, for that way." there was a deep gash over her delivery should be posted before someone in politics, to be left eye. December 15, and those with lo- In the afternoon, students and So we say thank you to each Christmas Party Slated Other donations this week were cal addresses at least a week be- guests completed the tour of the and every one of you in behalf EDISON—The December meet- considerable and also haz- as follows: North, Arlington police are seek- fore Christinas. hospital and then returned to the of the very needy people who By Altar - Rosary Society ing of the Clara Barton Woman's ardous. It seems to be a his- Club i will be held next Tuesday at $25.00 ing the husband for questioning. Some Precautions auditorium where they received are now living in comfort as a torical fact that in munici- A 35-year-old food handler, Caudle literature on* the nursing school EDISON—The Altar Rosary ..So- 8 P. M. in Clara Barton School. Woodbridge Lumber Company, . "But first be sure that each gift result of your generosity. The next meeting date was ad- palities where revaluation ,Carragher Home Improvement Co., is wanted by Newark police on and the opportunities in. the nurs- ciety of St. Margaret Mary Church warrants charging him with em- is carefully wrapped and tied ing profession. of Bonhamtown will hold a Christ- vanced fro rathe regular date, De- - and reassessment have been Dr. Cyril I. Hutner, L.S.J. bezzlement and desertion. The Print the complete address, and mas party tonight in the church cember 21, due to the holiday sea- completed, that the party in §20.00 Caudles were married on Decem- return address, if your handwrit- In addition to Woodbridge High Open House Slated hall after the business meeting. son. power lives on borrowed time Howard Madison. ber 13, 1953, but the husband al- ing is at all shaky. We have al- School students were present from For School Eleven Members will recite the rosary Mrs. William Testa will be in $15.00 legedly deserted the following ready been forced to return many Perth Amboy High School, St. at 7:45 P. M. in the church after charge of the program which will —time only until'next elec- s Mary's High School,. Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs.-George J. Prick. April. Christmas gifts as 'undeliverable WOODBRIDGE — Open House which there will be a discussion on feature Miss Patricia O'Donnel, , tion day. Mrs. Caudle had been employed for these two reasons." (Continued on Page 6) is scheduled for School il on "Sacrifice of the Mass" by Rev singer, and Miss Doreen Vjncz, 510.00 Wednesday, December 8, between * * * * A Sewaren friend, Court Mer- by the Marjorie Beauty Shops, Inc., At present, parcel post is con- Stanley J. Levandoski, society accordionist. 54 Academy Street, Newark and siderably behind schedule. Only TO AID BAZAAR the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 in the director. This apparent inevitabil- cedes, Catholic Daughters of Am- AUXILIARY TO MEET erica, Sisterhood of Congregation had been residing at 314 Broad- Christmas cards are being mailed WOODBRIDGE — Cub Scouts, evening. ity is a disturbing commen- with some consistency. Gratifying Pack 133, will -have charge of a . Parents _are cordially invited to EDISON—The Ladies' Auxiliary tary 8n the conscientious- Adath Israel, In Memory of A.L.L., way, Newark: Several of her fel- TO BACK P. O. TRY Woman's Club of . Avehel, Ray- low workers have been interro- as this is, the Postmaster antici- booth at the White Church Ba- visit the School to discuss their of Oak Tree Volunteer Fire COJB- ness of the citizenry. Simple gated in the hope of finding leads pates still another rush when un- zaar, Saturday. Leonard Lloyd, children's Welfare and accom- EDISON — The Clara Barton pany will meet in the firehouse mond Anderson, Junior Woman's League of Edison Voters at a spe- arithmetic, in the face of the Cluh of Woodbridge, V.C.N., Puri- to the whereabouts of the husband. (Continued on Page 6) cubmaster, will be in charge. plishment with the teachers. tonight at 9 o'clock. A Christmas The dead woman was identified cial executive board meeting Tues- party will be held after the busi- public necessity for aJl the tan Dairy Products, United day at the home of Dr. R. J. Cur- ness session. facilities and conveniences of Churchwomen of Woodbridge, Fri- by fingerprints taken when she cio, Amboy Avenue, voted to back day 'Afternoon Bridge Club, Mt. was nine years old while she was the movement to obtain a central modern-day living, proves Carmel Post, Catholic War Vet-attending grammar school in BACK HOME unmistakably that munici- Edison Post Office for this Town- . EDISON—Mrs. O. O. Lauritsen, erans. Woodbridge, as a civil, defense ship. Anyone wishing to circulate pal incomes must be en- measure prior to the outbreak of 1023 Amboy Avenue, has returned $5.85 petitions should get in touch with home after being a patient in larged if this necessity is to Peter Clausen and Harlan World War II. Dr. Curcio. be met. It is gravely unfor- 'Chipper" Skiise, Jr., (proceeds of Identification was also made by Perth Amboy General Hospital. tunate—if, indeed, not tragic ' (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) : —that the people have not ; the courage to face the chal- Town to :i lenge and prefer, gather, to $108,000 is Estimated Gain ! vent their vindictiveness on For Central those who courageously do By 'Industrial Levy 'Boost EDISON—-Another try to secure face it. WOODBRIDGE — Mayor Hugh B. Quigley said today that most a central post office for this Town- *- * * t- of the representatives of Township industries have been interviewed ship was begun at last week's hy the Town Committee and assessors regarding the proposed hike meeting of the Board of Commis- I am a prophet of neither sions in. the Municipal Building. gloom nor doom, but I fear in assessed valuation of industry and that the meetings were '-amic- able.", * - ' Prof. Frank G. Helyar, chairman that with a municipal debt The mayor stated that as the result of the interviews the assessed of the Township's Planning Board, already of $13,000,000 and valuation of industry will be and Mrs. Charles Wira, sponsor WOODBRIDGE — Robert penalize 'industry for after all in- j of a petition to that effect, are Neary, chairman of First.Aid of with at 'least four' mor boosted approximately $1,200,000 1 - schools to finance, that perils which will mean an increase of ap- dustry is a bread basket. But then the leaders in the campaign. the Woodbridge Red Cross, an- proximately $108,000 a year in tax assessments are low and should be Both Prof. Helyar" and Mrs. nounces that instructor's courses, -- of tremendous magnitude payments. The valuations on some brought up." Wira charged that the New given by Harold Bassett, First Aid face us unless we revise of the plants were' increased as Brunswick! postmaster was. at- and Water Safety Representative " sharply the oasis of our taxa- Joint Session Planned tempting "a monopoly control for the Eastern Area, have been much as 40 per cent. over the Township's mailing completed and the following- have- tion for income. As I have It is understood business firms By Committee, B. of E., status." • been certified as instructors: said on many occasions, I will" also be interviewed and a hike Prof. Helyar reported he has Sam Blodgett, John Bpbak, am no advoacte of the pie-in- in assessed valuation is in the of- WOODBRIDGE-^-An invita- writen to Senator H. Alexander George T. Evans, Marion Frano- the-skv theorywhich is com- fing for them. tion was received Monday night Smith requesting him to arrange lich, Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Ed-' pounded with the opiate that Proposals that an over-all re- by the Board of Education for a conference with the Post- ward M. Hanson, Frank P. Janer, valuaton program be adopted by from the Town Committee, "to master General so that the Town- Jr., Joseph Kasmer, Albert Larson, enormous give-aways from the Committee have fallen by the meet at the convenience of ship's plea for" a central post of- Robert Mathiasen, Elroy Merritt, the federal or state goyern- wayside. Suggestions had been both bodies" to "discuss mutual fice and an Edison designation John Misko, Anthony Poos, Harry - ments are just about within made that an outside firm be problems," can be taken to the highest au- H. Van Buskirk, Norman P. Vroom, reach, so why worry. called hi to revaluate the entire The Board indicated it would thority. Fred O. Rosenberg, Ernest j. Township, including homes, . as set a date in the not too distant Pointing to the proposed con- Breza, Vincent A. Gioffre, Robert * * * * funds must be raised to build the future. However, Board mem- ; struction of a new Nixon post of- T. Leisen. ; I don't fall for this dream many new schools that will be bers wish to study preliminary i fice building, Prof Helyar said needed to accommodate all the budget figures first before meet- School teachers l-e-authorized as because I know that if gifts pupils coming from the new de- action fo ran Edison post office instructors were Mrs. Anne p. are offered, the people must ing with.the Committee. should be started now, before the Norman, Louis M. Bartha, Fred- velopments. However, the majority "In all likelihood," one Board new building goes any further. He ' pay for them—one way' or of the Town Committee voted member said, "the Committee erick C. Geoffroy, Harold B. Goet- down the proposition. Mayor Hugh JB. Quigley acts as Santa Clans' assistant in helping out with the youngsters when stated that each day lost only schius, Harry P. Lund, Spencer * the other—and I also know wishes to discuss budgets, and strengthens the position of the W. Drummond, Miss Margaret "- that by the time the people's In- making the announcement •we want to have correct figures the Christmas lighting was turned on for the first time Friday night on -Main Street, under the New Brunswick postmaster in his auspices of the Woodbridge Businessmen's Association. Santa distributed lolly pops to all the chil- 1 Henrieksen, Llewellyn Holden, » money has been collected that industry's assessments would of the needs of the school sys- control of the Township's mailing. Miss Martha Morrow, Donald A! v go up, the mayor said last week tem when we meet with the dren present. (Continued on Page 6) - - and sent to Washington and tile "committee does not want to Committee." Wescott.
New Slate Installed by t Americus Craftsmen's Club Bride of Roselle Man Joan Moraii Bride s
WOODBBIDGE — William R. COLONIA — At a simple eere- Williamson was installed president n < ny performed Tuesday night at of the Americus Craftsmen's Club u o'clock m the Zion Lutheran Tuesday night ; at the Masonic f nurch, Rahixay, Miss Joan Temple, 94 Green Street at, a v iran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a joint installation held with the ' i d Wildgust, Amhurst Avenue, Raritan Bay Copper Square Club. u ;ame the bride of Marine Sgt The meeting was opened by'Niels lr;k Dawkins, son of Mr. and Kjeldsen, retiring- president of M s. Carl Dawkins, Milton Avenue, Americus Craftsmen's Club, who ihwaj. Rev. Edward Seldon, pas- turned- the gavel over to Fred 'in, officiatPd Kalning, past president of the Na- ifctfndants were Miss Charlotte tional League of Masonic Clubs. V >nges, Coloma and Wilson De- *« Mr. Kalning, assisted by George I. n i, Railway. Baker, secretary-treasurer of the MX&x the ceremony, a wedding National League of Masonic Clubs, •inner fox the immediate families as installing marshall, inducted d the attendants was held at the officers. Others in the new slate 1Toward Johnson's Route 1, Wood- are: Vice president, Richard L, r i dge Sgt. and Mis Dawkins will Myers;.secretary, Edwin L. Halse; > ve tomoirow for Camp LeJeune, treasurer, Raymond Krusen; fi- \ C , wheie Sgfc. Dawkins is stai- nancial secretary, Alexander Gib- ned son; trustee, William B. Turner. Mr. Kalning delivered the prin- cipal address and congratulations f "were extended by visiting Masonic hseussion dignitaries. A banquet was served under the direction of , Steven Comba. Benjamin Kantor served as toastmaster and John Ja.go pro- WOODBRIDGS — "What Can vided the entertainment. i\sas Parents Do to Alleviate the ' owded School Situation in vi oodbridge Township?" was the '"Left to rig-lit, Raymond Krusen, Edwin X. Halse, Fred Kalniner, Al exander Gibson, William R. Williamson, Richard L. Myers, William ibject of a panel discussion spon- f ' B. Turner, Geo rge I. Baker. . red by School 1 PTA at a meet- .§ l in School 11 Auditorium. Panel members were Mayor A-Emergy will Not Usurp Donations Voted Hugh B. Quigley, Victor C. Nick- Donation Made WOODBRIDGE .— Appro-xi.- las, Superintendent of Schools; mately 1,300 children were enter- Harold Van Ness, member of the Oil Uses? Follis Declares. By Disabled Vets tained, recently at the State Thea- Bafisonek - Ouellette Rites Board-of Education; George Mroz, tre by. the Woodbridge Kiwanis Township Committeeman from the Atomic energy will not displace a billion more inhabitants. Add to WOODBRIDGE—Stanley Pedak, Club. ; ''-"•_• f Third Ward and Norman Tanz- ..SEWAREN — At the monthly oil as a source of energy in the this boom the fact that demand Albert Lucas and Sigmund Bates Through the courtesy and coop- man, vice president of the plan- meeting of the Home and School foreseeable future, says R. G. Fol- for energy grows even faster than Performed in St. Cecelia s were admitted as new members of. eration of A. J. Sabo, owner of ning Board. Circle last week, a profit of $50 lis, chairman of the board of population, and our prospective Woodbridge Township Chapter, the theatre, facilities were made CQLONIA-^St. Cecelia's Church, After a motor trip through Lincoln Tamboer, principal of from the "hot-dog" sale was re- Standard Oil Company of Cali- power requirements in the next DAV, at a recent meeting. available to the Kiwanis Club so Iselin, was the setting of the itnac- Canada and the New England School 1, served as moderator. ported. The yearly membership fornia, of which the California Oil half-century reach ever higher." that'local school children between riage of Miss Lucille Ouellette, states, the couple will make their A motion anade by Mrs. Jack ayard went to the class of Miss Company is a wholly-owned sub- So far as civilian markets are It .was reported that William the-ages of 7 and 12 could enjoy a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles home in Franklin Township. Laden, and unanimously approved, itatheryn Stratton, and a dona- sidiary. concerned, explains the Bulletin, Scully, George Soltes and Thomas program consisting of cartoons Ouellette, Kimberly Road, to Eu- Mrs. Barisonek was graduated authorized the notification to all tion was made to the Independent On the contrary, states Mr. Fol- oil and nuclear fuel will be com- Mester are still hospitalized at the and a Gene Autry feature. gene M. Barisonek, son of Mr. and from Holy Family Academy, Bay- parents of the next meeting of the Leader Christmas Fund. lis, man's needs for energy fom all petitors only in the field of power East Orange Veteran's Hospital. Stephen K. Werlock, chairman Mrs. Lawrence Barisonek, 1249 onne, and the Holy Name Hospital State Department of Education Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. sources will be so great that pres- generation. By 1975 the atom may Donations of $25 to the Veterans of the committee, explained that, Wheatsheaf Road, Roselle, at a School of Nursing hi Teaneck. She when the Board of Education will Jkmes Jacobson were appointed to ently-known forms of energy, in- supply 15 per cent of this market, Hospital Fund and S5 to the Blind the movie entertainment for school nuptial mass Saturday" morning. is. a staff nurse .at Muhlenburg' make its next appeal for permis- take charge of the "Circle'.s" proj- cluding atomic energy, will be but by then the market itself- will- Veterans Chapter Fund were ap- childreri was a new project for Ki- Rev. John M. Wilus, pastor, offici- Hospital. sion to build another school. ebt for this year, the remodeling hard-pressed to meet estimated have doubled. • 1; proved. wanis; supplementing its under- ated at the double-ring ceremony. Mr. Barisonek is an alumnus of Open house was^held preceding of: the school kitchen. demands. "The conclusion that nuclear privileged child assistance pro- John TJgi,, chairman of the build- The bride, given in marriage by Bayonne High School and is now the business meeting. Mothers of 'On Dec. 21st there will be an Mr. Follis' conclusion is ex- energy can.have only a minor.ef- gram; ing committee, reported continued her father, wore.a gown of nylon attending Seton Hall University. kindergarten pupils served re- entertainment for the children pressed in "Oil and the Atom," an fect, if any, on the petroleum Assisting Mr. Werlock in dis- progress on the new building under lace over' satin. Her veil,. elbow He is self-employed. freshments.. which will be sponsored by the article in the current issue of the market is underscored further by tributing candy and pretzels and construction. He requested that length, was attached to a pearl- Home and School Circle and on Standard of California Bulletin, the fact that power generation in. ushering were Eugene Gei-y, more members volunteer their studded Juliet cap. She carried a the same day at 3 P. M. the "Cir- probing into the question, "What now represents only 3 per cent of Walter Kovacs, Harry Pozycki, services. Donations of -material will bouquet of white roses. cle" will hold its December meet- will atomic energy. do to the pe- the total oil demand in the James Coupland, James T. Byers be greatly appreciated. Miss Catherine Lillis, 201 Wil- ing and Christmas party with each troleum industry?" United States," adds the writer. and Edward Stas. kinson Avenue, Jersey City, a for- member bringing a gift for the Summarizing its conclusions, Tentative arrangements were "Like all predictions, no matter mer "classmate of the bride, was grab bag. the Bulletin states: made for the Christmas dinner, how well-founded in research, maid of honor. 'She wore a rust- On December 23, the Christmas "By any estimate, we will be December 19, at the Woodbridge 31 may &@ < these conclusions are subject to color crystallette gown and car- party for the children will be held. able to sell all the petroleum prod- Legion Home. Arrangements were the. uncertainties of the future," ried a bouquet of yellow button ft© cteelde what you're writes Mr. Follis. ucts we can produce for as far. into also made for the annual Christ- the future as we can see. As the mas party for disabled veterans at chrysanthemums. CHRISTMAS MEETING " (But) It seems to us that even call for oil becomes more urgent MenloTark. <• Jane Saindon, Plainfield, cousin I© glfe Mm for WOODBRIDGE — The Altar when allowing for more rapid de- and atomic - energy comes . to our of the bride, was flower girl. Ray- Guild of Trinity Church will pre- velopment of atomic power than Mr. Ugi asked that toys that are AVENEL—Final arrangements bai It's aid in power production, we may mond Ouellette, Colonia, brother sent a Christmas program at its is contemplated by the best in- repairable be donated to the chpa- for the annual Christmas party 1 produce petroleum in forms we of the bride, served as best man. meeting December 6 at the home formed on this subject, the prin- ters. They will be repaired and of,, the-Rosary Society of. St. An- I® find ©tat fust cannot now forsee. But we can be of Mrs. William Thompson, 242 cipal problem of the oil industry given to underprivileged children. drew's Church will .be made this- assured that petroleum's future is Freeman Street, at 7:30 P. M. will be to expand its resources Anyone wishing to donate toys is R\ the right going to be greater than in any afternoon at a committee meeting There will be a gift exchange. sufficiently to keep up with grow- asked to get in touch with Mr. Ugi, Avenel Chairman era that has gone before." in the home of Mrs. James Coniff, Asize h©> ing demand." 3 Smith Street, Avenel. Tappen Street. BOARD MEETING - Quoting top authorities on the The affair is scheduled for De- Named for Polio "QdL weors 1st WOODBRIDGE — Board mem- subject, the article continues: cember 9 at 7:30 P.' M., -in the bers of the Women's Civic Club will Population Soars Barm Dance Dec. 4 to Aid church hall. A turkey dinner will AVENEL — Joseph Duffy, Mid- fli© things y©ta meet at the home" of the president, . "The figures tell' the story . . . be served. Mrs. William Bernath, dlesex County Chapter chairman Mrs. D. R. Pales, 533 Lyman Ave- population is growing rapidly. By chairman, announces reservations of the National Foundation for In- might Ilk© t@ gwe him. nue, tomorrow at 8:i5 P. M. the year 2000, the world will have must be made on or before De- fantile Paralysis, has announced Methodist Building Fund cember 6, with any member of the the appointment of William Weiss, WOODBRIDGE — In one of the company and the fund drive gets committee. Other •committee,mem- 7 Fifth Avenue, asjthe 1955 Avenel many activities to be sponsored underway. bers are Mrs. Harry Jones, co- chairman for the March of Dimes. HANDI-CHARGE Now t© Pick Out to raise funds for the rebuilding of chairman; Mrs. William Larsen, Mr ~.Weis s is now organizing his Accounts Honored HANDI-CHARGE the Methodist Church,^ecently de- Starts Fund Drive Mrs. Robert Fischer, in charge of committee and is asking for vol- stroyed by fire, the New Church gifts; Mrs. John Virchick, Mrs. unteers. and Issued. Coniff, Mrs. Edward Bolcer, Mrs. Building Committee will sponsor Governor Robert B. Meyner The Mothers March on. Polis is M. Martin and Mrs. George Lud- We can help you out with your problems a barn dance Saturday night at 8 places his gift in the "little red also being planned now and all wig in charge of decorations. women interested in taking part SSTAZLISHBD a Complete Line of PHOTO SUPPLIES o'clock in the . Woodbridge High kettle" to start off the 1954 Mrs. Bernath also announced are asked to get in touch with Mr. gymnasium. ' •- • Fund for The Salvation Army KUSH HERE—SATURDAY MORNING that Johnson nad Johnson -Glee Weiss. The mothers will'-be asked L:BRIEGS & SONS Christmas Cheer Program, while } Tailor* -C/othlm-f&krdaslitiv Charles S. Willey, Jr., is general Club, New Brunswick, will enter- to spend on hour an the evening (But don't pass any red traffic lights) Miss Janet Kyle of Newark SMITH AT KING S7S. ~ PERTH AMBOY. 8. J.. chairman and Chester Elliot, Jr., looks on. tain at the party. Mrs. John Sy- of January^ 26, to canvass their 320 Grady Drive, is in charge of manski will be piano accompanist. own neighborhoods. The drive will Free Parking Rear of Store :$3,98 PHOTO ALBUMS for.only tickets. Lt. Colonel Arthur S. Wood- start pn January 3 and will con- if you bring tliis ad with you. We have only 6 ruff, Commander Northern New Others serving on the dance OR AS IN BOW WINDOWS tinue through January 31. albums at this' bargain price. Jersey, made an urgent appeal Proof that the canal days are committee are William Conway, for as many gifts as possible be I L10WEL TRAIM SETS 30% posters; Mrs. Albert R. Bergen, gone forever in America, came PLAN HOLIDAY PARTY mailed as ,"red kettle" collec- the other day when a radio com- WOODBRIDGE—The American Except fair trade atems. publicity; Mrs. Earl Gehman, dec- tions are .not sufficient to meet orations; Mrs. Peter Krumenacker, mentator pronounced "tow path" Legion Auxiliary Unit, 87, will hold the needs. Colonel Woodruff to rhym with "cow path."—The its Christmas party at the ' Log refreshments; games with prizes, also stated that those who send Donald Peck. Chicago Daily Tribune. Cabin, December 13. '. an early gift by mail enables f * Join Our 1955 Music for the dancing will be. the Army workers to better provided by Uncle George Ulrich know what will be available for and his Jersey Rarmlers. Tickets welfare distribution. may also be purchased at the door. CHRISTMAS CLUB The church board plans to re- DIPLOMATIC CALISTHENICS GALLARD'S PHOTO build the church on the same site Red China can't get that seat Cameras and Supplies @ Greeting Cards ® Lionel Trains on Main Street as all settlements until it has a' better standing.— That Earns Pictures and Photography Services for All Occasions are reached with the insurance The Dallas Morning News. 547 AMBOY AVENUE © WOODBBIDGE 8-3651 - ,,,|. i •;;.' .,";••••; " " n Luggage "Perth Amboy's Exclusive Leather Goods Shop" |Let us help you with your holiday entertaining! We DIVI have "what is takes" to help you celebrate. To serve YOU CAN BUY IS A FREE Gt>LD guests or to give as gifts, we recommend . . . INITIALING RIGHT NOW ON ALL World Famous For 99 Tears! LEATHER SPECIAL GIFT PACKS GOODS MADE TO ORDER Each Week You Save Nayember You Receive CALVERf I «•*. You Can Own a Brand New We are distributors for nationally known "Amelia Earhart," ..CANADIAN • ?£J-15 $ ,50 $ 25.00 "American Tourister," "Crown," "Skyway," "Warren," "Sam- CLUB _ P.. 1.00 50.00 ELECTRIC sonite" and many others . . . all ideal choices for "gifts worth- PORTABLE giving. However, if in doubt, give 'HAIG & HAIG $£J-19 2,00 100.00 a LEE GIFT CERTIFICATE and , -FIVE STAR. i *3 3.00 150,00 For -As $Q A let them choose for themselves. ' CHRISTIAN BROS. . $ if.85 5.00 259.00 Little As ^-Sl^f BRANDY :.. Tf. For FREE Delivery 10.00 500.00 Liberal Trade-in Allowance For HER OLD TAYLOR S|3-59 (9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Only) HANDBAGS RYE WHISKEY :...... O Call Plus Dividends SSK ABOUT OUR FREE HOME TKIAL LUGGAGE Woodbridge 8-1889 CHRISTIAN BROS. ?f .45 All priced items in this ad There's no need for you to worry about UMBRELLAS • and TAYLOK WINES * are 4/5 qt; WALLETS high clothing prices when you can save .. JEWEL CASES Complete Selection of more than half by making them with your For HIM HAT BOXES new SINGER. FREE 8-fesson Sewing ' MAKE-UP CASES Imported and Domestic avings Course given with your purchase. Come • TRAVEL BAGS % Loan Assn. of Perth Amlioy. -• TWO SUITERS Vermouths @ Cordials ® Liqueurs » Today!- • -BUDGET" DESK MODS • UMBRELLAS ALL POPULAR BRANDS* OF BEER ONLY MACHINE in the WORLD with THESE ADVANTAGES: • TRAVEL CLOCKS 339 STATE STREET '® Always-A Yailable Service! @ Smooth-Stitching on Any ® LEATHER JEWELRY © Dependability You Can Trust! Fabric! • BRIEF CASES t HI 2-2770 ® Famous Singer Sewing ® Sew at Any Speed! ® WALLETS Course m Time-Having Attachments JOS. ANDRASCIK'S Daily 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. " BUT FKOM SINGER AND BE SXJKE Luggage Saturday 9 to 13 Noon 205 Smith St., Perth Amboy idge Liquor Store Phone VA 6-6034 Member Federal Savings end Loan Insurance Corp. 169 SMITH STREET PEKTH AMBOY 4-0^41 Yes, We Deliver 574 AMBOY .AVENUE WOODBRIDGE Open Friday Evenings till 9 O'clock TAGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1&54 fiDISOW TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Sweetness and Light (Continued from Page 1) sent back again, that it shrinks considerably. We, •v •• therefore, do not 'receive a free giftr—or even the one we paid for. Bureaucracy, which is an extravagant luxury, sees to that. It is far prefer- able, in my opinion, to col- lect the money locally and have it all to spend locally. This avoids_ shrinkage—and with our financial problems, sh rinkage is important. * * * * [ believe too that it is wrong to rely on the pre- sumption that all the addi- tional dollars we need can come from industry—locally or nationally. I am aware, as I am sure are we all, that funds drained from industry for taxes leave that much It's SUPER . when it's "SUPER-RIGHT' less for distribution to the Eggs Reduced! workers—that an industry's Shop Early! Wiltfmere dollar goes only as far as the (Year ago Bin. individual's, and for the large Eggs. ctn. 1 doz, 67c) 1 dor. I same number of purposes. Mall Early! it- * * * Sunnybrook — Fresh Grade A - Large Taxation, in a democracy, is for all of -us—manufac- for Chrhfmas White Eggs c^To^ Loin Half n ' turers or businessmen or Full Cut /' i i home - owners — to share From Nearby Farms equally and proportionately. 1 Kent Ofgarsttes To me, it is patently unfair Delicious with Roast Pork .. . Sauerkraut ASPfarand 2T to expect one segment of this Filter tips — King siie or Regular FRUITS and VEGETABLES' esenc© group to assume any of the carton t% "f% w tern share of the other, for we all 1 share equally in the advan- IQpkgs*" • Fresh Broccoli " »-»--25k tages of freedom and we all n are equally responsible for String Benns Florida Farms lbs. (No Fat Added) perpetuating them and in- Only one price for_all cuts of Round Pot Roast at A&P- ¥erni@nf Mali 10 oz. Reg.ioBr.nd creasing them. I doubt if Washed Splnaeh cello plcg. 12 oz.' there is any disagreement, at c BonBle fb C Hip and shoulder cuts bottle' |ib«2S -*-^ T@p Round R©ait or Steak - 79 Pork least among those of us who D§lid®us Apples B nele lb e have come of age, on this Center cuts ©oid.nriP. Top-Sirloin.Roast of Steak ° * -79 ¥@II@w Bananas l0!nch point. Ib.fiftC 7 inch lb.|7e Short cut * * * * iwlffs Prgm Eating Fears Short cut With Mayor Quigley, I be- Luncheon meat . i « cut -«W cut lieve that industry locally is Oven-ready 10 inch n ||£ig lib. | 7incchh Super-Right 12 oi. || -jt."77° prepared to meet its full obli- C Florida Oranges Self-service depts. cut **** gation to the community. I Brisket Bast _F».horcorn.d Boneless Ib.' think, however, that indus- Orapefmit try can also ask reasonably ireasl-0-Olilekegi Fresh Pineapple Boneless Short cut that all others meet the same Ib C ! lb S Shin Super-Right Meat , -3^ Link obligation, based on careful Tuna Fish -39 pkg. *?& appraisals and not on whim Light meat or 7 oz. /I"! g For stewing or braising Super-Right — skinless and caprice. I am perfectly white meat can ™" lesberg Lettu§e Broiling and frying — ready-to cook willing, as I have said before, Cross cut — whole ib. Fresh Oarrofs Sizes under 3 lbs. for my own property to be sh ulder valued with this care and to Veal Roast ° *.45« _ Specially selected pay the taxes indicated. I or; Radishes think that all others should Pnfatnee Lo"9 lsland ibjje For braising •: 1 e Available in be willing to abide by a simi- can rylffllUBS u,s. No. I grade 'A size Short cut — less wasta ">-6S"le Fresh C^d Fillet lar judgment—and this is all fresh fish depts. lb c Available in Oalff©rnia Lemons Ib. I have advocated in the thou- -25 Fan§| Shrimp fresh fish depts. sands of words I have written 0®fe SSaw R
Holy Name Society Plans Conducts Symphony Ford Motor Company Gives $16,000 to Hospital Fund New Year's Charity Ball Geneva? N.Y. Girl Bride ISELIN — A New Year's Eve Charity Ball will be held Decem- Of William Wanca, Avenel ( I ber 31 at St Cecelia's Church un- AVENEL — Miss Dolores Marie i graduated from Woodbridge High fler auspices of the Holy Name So- Colizzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School, Class of 1951, and at- ciety. Joseph Colizzi, 52 Exchange tended Rider College, Trenton. He Proceeds of. the ball will be Street, Geneva, N. Y., became the is now a technical instructor in used for St. Cecelia's teachers' bride of Airman 2/C William The- the Air Force and is stationed at salary fund Officers of the.Society odore Wanca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva. will be co-chairmen aided by com- Frank T. Wanca, 35 Madison Ave- mittees of the Knights of Colum- nue, at a double-ring ceremony bus. P.T.A., Rosary Society and performed in St. Francis' Ds Sales Church, Geneva,: N. Y.,:Saturday Skit to Feature St. Vincent de Paul Society. : Reservations are limited and morning.'- " , 5? „; may be made at any o fthe com- The bride, given in marriage bv Rosary Yule Fete mittee tables set up at church exits her father, wore a ballerina-length -', ' - T- •"• ' . after Sunday masses. gown of Chantjlly lace with a bTiaffan*-. gathered skirt of lace WOODBRIDGE / — St. James over satin. Th§ fitted bodice was Rosary Society has completed topped by a wing; collar embroi- plans for its annual Christmas Iselin Church dered witji seed pearls and h^d party to be held December 7 at Charles Munch, conductor of Irng-pointed sleeves. Her finger- 8:30 P. M., in St. James' School the Boston Symphony Orchestra Adopts New Name tip-length veil was aitta^heti to a. Auditorium. A hot turkey supper which will open the Griffith matching lace cap embroidered will be served. Reservations must Music Foundation's Series of ISELIN — The church at 48 with seed pearls. She carried, a be made no later than December Symphony concerts at the Berkeley Boulevard, originally white prayer book marked with Mosque Theaters, Newark, Tues- orchids to which were attached 5. known as the Trinity Church of Mrs. Stephen Ungvary is being day evening at 8:40 o'clock. Iselin, Undenominational, has been satin streamers with orange blossoms. assisted by Mrs. Charles German, incorporated under the new name, Mrs. Frank Meltreder and mem- LOCAL MAN ROBBED Iselin Assembly of God Church. Miss Ronnie De Christo, Ge- neva, was the maid of honor and bers of their bands. NEW YORK—Edward Allison, ;: The first pastor was Rev. Emily 58, an ex-convict, will appear m •R,.. G. Klsin who moved to Free- the_ bridegroom's sister, Miss Ma- A skit will be presented during rion Wanca, Avenel, and Miss the evening under the direction of Felony Court tomorrow to answfr "burg, Pa.., two years ago. The to a complaint of stealing a watch chuich was^then led by Rev. Nor- Tandle, Geneva, were bridesmaids. Mrs. element Stancik. Each per- son attending is asked to bring a from Edwin W. Casey, 181 Row- man Kiik, who is.now pastor.of Airman 1/C James Venire land Place, Woodbridge. Mr. Casey, the Pentecostal Church in Old- served as best man and Michael fifty cent toy which will be given Perth Amboy General Hospital is oniy $$7,090 short of its fund drive goal of §1,200.0C0 thanks to a 516,000 .donation of the Ford Motor to the orphans. vice president of the Board of Edu- Company. The Ford gift was presented by Edward J. Bond (second from rigrht), manager of the Lincoln-Mercury Assembly Plant at budge The new pastor is Rev. Al- Co2izzi, brother of the bride,, and cation, dozed while waiting for'a Edison and a member of the New York-New Jersey Community Relations Committee of Ford Motor Company. Check was accepted by ton Richardson, formerly of Hy- James Katts, both, of Geneva, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman and Mrs. train for Woodbridge. Theft was Charles E. Gregory (secont^from left), president oi the hospital's board of trustees. Others pictured are Anthony Eckert (left), super- annis, Mass. were ushers. Gustav Romond will sell religious witnessed by a railroad detective. intendent of the hospital and Thmoas I. Steinberg, physician at the plant. Photo on wail is of Henry Ford H, president of Ford Motor On their return from a. trip to articles before and after the meet- , Rev. and Mrs. Rqbert Bolton, ing for the benefit of the statue Company. .Boise, Iowa, who are missionaries Washington, D.C., on December 7, Mr. and Mrs, Wanca will 'make fund. MORE WORK •: at.Teipai, Formosa, will eondupt Pat was one day employed by services at the church, Wednesday, their home at 89 Sherrill Street, Geneva. an old lady in the country. At tea Pennsylvania Girl Bride Investiture Rites: December 8 at 7:45 P. M. NOT MUCH time, when the old lady was serv- For traveling, the bride selected "Pa," said Willie, "a man's wife ing the tea, she laid a small morsel TWO KINDS a beige suit, brown accessories and is his better half, isn't she?" of honey on the plate. •••"' Of John Apostolou, Iselin ...HeldbyTrqqpiS. ! The two most common kinds an orchid corsage. "Well, we are told so, my son," "Begorra, ma'am," said Pat. "I ^of lfes in the world today are the Mrs. Wanca is a graduate of said father noncommittally. see you keep a bee." : •. ISELIN — The marriage of Miss Pa., and is at present employed by ISELIN — A meeting of the WOODBRIDGE — Investiture -little white one and the big Red Geneva High School, Class of 1951, "Well, then," continued Willie, R. C. A. in Woodbridge. Her hus- Alice Elizabeth Cooper, daughter Westbury Park Home Owners ceremonies were held Saturday one.—The Beacon, Philadelnhia, and is employed by Seneca Drug "if a man marries twice, there isn't A 50 per cent rise is forecast for of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cooper, New band attended Woodbridge High League will be held at St. Cecelia's Pa. Company in Geneva. Her husband anything left of him, is there?" the U. S. economy by 1965. , Castle, Pa., to John Michael Apos- School, served in the armed forces afternoon by Girl Scout Troop 18 : Recreation Hall Wednesday, De- under the leadership of Mrs. Wil- tolou, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in Japan and Korea, and is em- cember 8 at 8 P. M. Apostolou, 33 Diaz Street, was sol- ployed in the V. and P. Super- liam Mazurek. Scouts Judith Schu- emnized Saturday afternoon at market, Iselin. ' x Dr. Sidney Goff, local chemist and former president-of the Citi- bert and Nancy Keating were in two o'clock in St. Cecelia's Church. charge of announcing the program Thomas Matera officiated at the zens Council for Education will ad- 189S STENSEN'S double ring ceremony. dress the meeting on "What Water in which.new scouts demonstrated AVENEL PERSONALS Fuqridation Means to You and and explained the requirements Of "THE FRIENDLY STORE" The bride, given in marriage by Your Child." Another topic slated her father, wore a ballerina-length Tenderfoot Rank. . - •;-. —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryce, for discussion is a shade tree pro- gown of nylon lace over nylon net. gram for Westbury Park. In conclusion, the scout laws, Her fingertip length veil of double 549 Woodbridge Avenue, announce motto, and slogan were presented the birth of a son, November 26, in . All residents of Westbury Park tiered lace was held in place by a are invited to attend. at a candle lighting ceremony and, matching head piece, and she car- the Elizabeth General Hospital, as each girl repeated her Promise, ov Your ried white roses and lilies of the Mr. and Mrs. Pryce have three she received her pin. •j valley cascading from a prayer other sons. WORLD POPULATION ' New scouts invested were, Car- book. —The Knit and Purl Club met in The population of the world now olyn Clark, Patricia Gluschick, Jo Miss Martha Andrahavich, Ise- the home of Mrs. William Russell, totals 2,500,000,000 and is still in- Ann Hunt, Michele Kuchtyak, lin, was the maid of honor#and 38 Park Avenue. Present were Mrs. creasing, according to a report of Bonnie McCabe, Betty Ann Reed, Joseph Novinaki, Keasbey, served Edward Kosic, Mrs. Walter Peter- the United Nations Educational, Jo Ann Rohm, and Beverly Tob'ias: as best man. son, Mrs. Josie Weygand, Mrs. Ar- Scientific and Cultural Organiza- Parents of the scouts were guests. tion. Statisticians of the organi- The bride wore a gray suit with thur Herman, Mrs. David Davis. At the regular meeting Monday Plans were discussed to hold a zation estimate that the world's afternoon, the following scouts dark blue accessories for her going populaton will increase by 1,500,- away outfit. Christmas party at the home of were elected as officers of the Mrs. Peterson, Park 'Avenue. There OWMWO in the next 25 years, (. - troop: President, Judith Schubert; The couple are taking a week's will be an exchange of gifts. honeymoon in the South. Upon vice-president, Jo Ann Hunt; sec- their return they will reside in —Members of the Senior High SEf AND HATCH IT retary^ Jo Ann Rohm; treasurer, Avenel. Fellowship of the Presbyterian $ wo small boys were out Bunt-, -Carolyn Clark; "pilBlicity, Nancy IN OUR^NEWLY^ REMODELED STORE Mrs. Apostolou attended Ben Church williattend a skating party ing in the woods and one of them Keating; in charge of World Pin, Franklin High School in Newcastle, at Twin City Arena, Elizabeth, picked up a chestnut burr. . Patricia Gluschick. if All Departments were enlarged to make your CHRISTMAS, Saturday. Members will meet at Tommy," he called . excitedly, After a short business session, SHOPPING CONVENIENT [ • the church at 7 P. M. for trans- "came here quick. I've found a por- the members worked on their Still LeaiMLng- From Father portation. The Senior High and cupine's egg!" Christmas projects. Mrs. Harry if Our Shelves are Crammed with the Finest NATIONALLY . John MacPLerson had married. Junior High groups will hold a Sechrist, a guest, accompanied the Some weeks i&ter he met Pat, his combined candlelight dedication TWO NEW INSTALLMENTS group in the singing of scout songs ADVERTISED Brands of Merchandise to Please Every friend from Ireland. service in the church sanctuary "How do you like my new and Christmas, carols. "Well, John, lad," said Pat. "I Sunday at 7 P. M., with Rev. frock, Jack? I bought it on the in- Member of Your Family. . . - ' . suppose you had a lot of silver for Charles S. MacKenzie officiating. stallment plan." wedding presents?" There will be special music under "Better take it back and get a It's a proven fact that the man BE WISE. ..SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! "Ay, mon." said John, "mostly the direction of Mrs. Charles Mil- few more installments. We're go- who believes in paying as he goes silver they were." ler. Guest speaker will be Jack ing to a aespectable party." stays at home most. "And what did your father give Ettershank, senior student at Mc- Visit Our Enlarged * .__ you?" asked Pat. ** Cormick Theological Seminary, 'Dad gave us a battle o' acid to Chicago. Susan Turner, Dorothy test the silver ,wi.V said the newly Weferling, Lillian Zieseness, Wal- GIRL'S DEPARTMENT married man. ter Goos, Edward Parker will give INFANTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Where we have a complete line of i ' a resume of the Young Life Con- where we have a complete selection of ference in Atlantic Gity last week- i "' Proclamation .;••, No law can be passed that will end. Plans were made to go Christ- • DRESSES • SKIRTS make a man good, but it can put mas carolling December 24. Walter, • LAYETTES •'• him up as a good example. Goos and Joyce Hagerman are co- I. WHEREAS, the traffic death toll of 105 persons on New • SLIPS ©JACKETS chairmen of a dance December 29 Jersey's" streets and highways during the month of December • NOVELTIES at 8 P. M. ,in the church audi- lit year, with 47 of these deaths .during-Christmas week itself, torium. . • SWEATERS constituted one of the worst records in the motor vehicle his- ••...- ^TOYS s t&iy m this State, and EVERYTHING- for. the Infant And many other Gift Items Principals' Honor • WHEREAS, the accident trend this year indicates another tijtgic holiday season unless immediate and extraordinary effort Patrick Boylan isfmade to prevent a repetition of last year's record, and OYS'DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S I WHEREAS, the President's Action :Committee for ; Traffic We've everything for the boy—including WOODBRIDGE — Patrick A. S ifety has designated Wednesday, December 15," 1954—"Safe LINGERIE Boylan, who retired as principal of School 1 to take the post of D -iving Day"—a day on which • motorists and pedestrians i SHIRTS m SWEATERS Director of Elementary Education, tl rougiiout the nation will be asked to cooperate in keeping was honored at a dinner meeting eafbh community free of traffic accidents; . . . of the Woodbridge Township •'SLACKS •JACKETS' Principals Association held at the 1 Therefore, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the Township of Washington House, Watchung, Wlodbridge, call upon the people of our Township, whether on "•TIES • SOCKS' Here you'll find all the dainty things that Monday. fd st or behind the wheel,'' to observe National Safety Driving . are so important to Milady's Wardrobe. New officers were elected as fol- Just about EVERYTHING he may need. lows: President, Miss Mary Pee, Di y en Wednesday,. December 15, by carefully complying with Hopelawn School; treasurer, Mar- al traffic regulations in an effort to keep" our community free tin Braun, Port Reading School; cfgtraffic accidents. . on a new secretary, Miss Elsie Witjnebert, READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT Keasbey School; program chair- Including: A Complete Line of Home Furnishings man, Mr. Braun; publicity, Miss 5 HUGH B. QXJIGLEY, Mayor Mary Mullen, Colonia Schools 2 and 16. • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • Tablecloths ©LINENS The association will meet the Atjlst: B. J. Bunigari, Township Clerk '54 Kaiser fourth Monday of each*month at the Washington'House. i DRESSES • SWEATERS CURTAINS •Towel-SETS' "JPC" No reasonable -•-SPORTSWEAR and MANY MORE ITEMS , offer refused! EVERYTHING to make her wardrobe complete. to Beautify the Home ^T Highest trade-ins! Easiest terms! SHOE DEPARTMENT MEN'S "IPASTiEiT if Wonderful deals Where we carry a complete line of on beautiful new /or Thrifty- SHIRTS • '54 Kaiser. Only car one of New Jf-sey's Finest. "Power-on-demand" 1 FOOTWEAR m TIES • MEAT MARKETS'and • SOCKS let tie ' • ' Cot-Rate DAIRY Stores And all other Accessories Will Open in Woojjbridge Township The Entire Family to please the "Old Boy" Kaiser deal NEXT WE today! In Doubt .....GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE;. . \ Watch for-GifO - STORE HOURS: Kovac Motors Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 720 Ambsy Avenue \M0HEY SAVIN! SPECIALS!! iiiii Friday 'Til 9, Woodbrlilge, N. J, \ % • In Next Walt's Paper Starting' December- 10th ' WM. KOVAC 9 A. M. 'Til 9 P. M..; Every Day WO-8-S371 You V7on't "V'afct To Miss These Terrific i"*.'^vT:"*;>-'"^ PAGE SIX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 EDISON, TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES "BENGAL BRIGADE" NOTICE distant Twenty-five (2S') feet Westerly iots 27-34 Ji«3ijsivej,VBlom 35J1-O.. ... s "Tie - J In this Technicolor film, Rock Arsenal Head Helps Yule Seal Campaign . December 2nd, 1954.from the Intersection of the Southerly Arthur Busby. ;.'•.".-. '- .: -. - 7 Hudson is masquerading as a cap- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that line of Boulevard Jefferson with the Township of Edison (Formerly Town- Arthur Busby offered to purchase from Westerly line of Second Street; thence ship: of RarltaH), County gf Middlesex, tain of native troops of the Ben- the Township of Edison for the sum of running (I) Southerly, at right angles State 6* New Jersey. "'•. gal army, when the natives were One thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars, pay- with the Southerly, liiie of Boulevard/ BEQENJSpNia/.at the ihtersecttoh' of. beginning to stir in rebellion able in cash on delivery of Deed. Jefferson, One f Hundred (100'); feet; the Northerly line of Sylvan Dell Ave- against the British. He is in love Lots 1. 2, 51 and 52, Block 351-O. thence (2) Westerly,.parallel with the nue with the .Westerly line ot Elliot Arthur Busby. ••. Southerly line of Boulevard Jefferson, Place; thence running.- (1) ^Testeriy,. with Arlene Dahl, in the role of the Township of Edison (Formerly Town- , Fifty (50) feet; thence. (3) ^Northerly, along the Northerly lihe.*of Sylvan..'Sell daughter of his colonel. He dis- ship of Raritan), County of Middlesex, parallel with the first course; Ohe Hun.- enuei; Two Hundred (200') feet to obeys his commanding officer and State of New Jersey. : . Sred {100') feet to the Southerly line the Easterly line: '.of *-V^ayne streat; BEGINNING at the intersection of of Boulevard Jefferson; thence (4)-East-- thence-(2). Northerly, 'along the, East- leads relief for some trapped Se- the Southerly line of Walton.Street erly, along the Southerly line of Boule- erly line- of, Wayne Street, One Hun- poys, and while he is successful in with the Easterly line of Wayne Street; vard Jefferson., Fifty (50') feet to the dred ..,(100') feet; thence (3), Kagterly, thence running fl) Easterly, along the place of Beginning. .'.•-.. parallel; with the Northerly line of: Syl- Mete and There; his mission, he finds the ensuing f ! Southerly line of. Walton" Street,," Fifty- Being.known •arid, designated as Lots van Dell Avenue> Two Hwndred (200;') Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hacker, cqurtmartial embarrassing and re- (SO') feet; thence (2) Southerly parallel 45 and 46 as shown on a certain, map feet to the "Westerly, line of Elliot Place; formerly of Hoboken, are now re-signs from the British service. His withthe Easterly line of Wayne Street; filed in the Middlesex County Clerk's thence (4) Southerly, along, the -West- subsequent adventures are com- One Hundred (100') feet;thence (3) Office entitled "Map Ho. 1, Property of erly line of Elliot Place, One .•Hundred' siding at 585 Rahway Avenue. Mr. Easterly, parallel, with the Southerly J. A. BUI, Baritan. Township^ Middle- (100') feet "to the-place of Beginjiing. • and Mrs. Hacker are the proprie- plicated by his love for Miss Dahl line of Walton Street,. Fifty- (50') feet; sex County, New Jersey. Scale . 1"= Being Known, ana designates, as -Lots tors of the Art Drapery Shop, 53 and the presence of that beautiful thence (4) Southerly, parallel with .the 100." ; ;••: . • '.;. .'• ' -'• .. v, ,- -••.*• .:< • 27. to 3* inclusive in7Block. ,351^0 as German actress. Ursula Thiess, second course, Fifty {50') feet;- thence' Being also lenown as Lots 6 and, 7 shown on a cerisain nia-p; filed .in; the Arriboy Avenue . , . Four Colonia (5) Westerly, parallel'.with the third In Block 236 as shown;, ori the Tax Map: MiddleBex: Goiinty Clerk's Office entitled residents attended the annual who is impersonating a native In- course, Gne ^lundred {100') feet to.the of the Township .of1 EdiSoU (formerly "Map' of :Nei» "Brunswick Home Sites, alumni dinner at Pingry School, dian. Easterly Hue of Wayne Street; thence the. Township-of Rarft^R). -.' " .•/- .•• Silver Lake Section, Situate in Raritan, (6) Northerly, a/long the . Easterly .'line Iri addition W the ioitgoin? the pifjv •Twp.i Middlesex Co., N: J. Scale 1" — Elizabeth. They are Oscar A. Wil- of Wayne : Street, One .Hundred Fifty itliaser shall also be responsible for ths 60' June 1924.!', ','"•» x ' -: '.'•:'• kerson, Jr., William MacKenzie, NECESSARY! (150') feet to the pla.ce of Beginning. c-o'st ot advertising said sale and for "Being also known as tots,1 2? io 34 E. William Endter, Jr., and Ray- Being known and designate^ as Lots the payment'of a reasonable charge inclusive in Block 351«O as, shown oh mond P. Smith, .Jr. . . . Mrs. Me- It takes three people to make 1, 2, SI and 52 in Block 351-O as-shown' for Hie preparation'. ot the: deed or the Tax Map. of the Township, of Edison. a really good conversation: two of on a certain map filed in the'Middle- <;OJ)l.r»ct, . ' js\ . ' (formerly Townihip of Baritan). .: ; : Garrah reports that she has a lor- . them here and the other one far sex County Clerk's Office entitled "Map The Board of Commissioners of tlie I« aflclirion to t
Needy Assured : made out to Independent-Leader Town Hall.for a hearing as to whether PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given- that • •."•.'•- ;| said oner of purchase shall be con John Pisciotta offered to. purchase from •• •-.'• : '••3i (Continued from Page 1) Christmas Fund and mailed to firmed and ratified.. The Board of Com-the Township of Edison for ethe sum 1 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY carnival held by the youngsters on Independent-Leader, 18 Green missioners reserves the. right to reien of Four hundred ($400,00) Dollars, pay- Martool Drive). said bid or in the event a higher bid able in. cash on delivery of Deed. • -.: \ MarlbnBRANpO — Eve Marie SAINT tn -'.'•".•.'•: .'"I IMS SHOP Street,' Woodbridge. Donations of or better terms shall be bid lor said Lots S.-& 7,:Bjook 236.'.: ; ': ' ; ; : v : , $5.00 clothing and toys will be received property to accept the same. John-Pisciotta. ' .. t": : : ~"yM : •••: - - "ON -• TH'E- ' WATE'R Fft0-NiT"/ ' 103 MAIN STREET M. L. of .Perth Amboy, Colonia up to and including Saturday, De- OSCAR KAUS, Township ,of Edison (Formerly Town- : •'•-••."• •..-••nj ; . ••' • •- Township Clerk -.hip of..R,aritan),; County^ of J^tiddlesex, Nest to Woolworth'i Carvel Dari-rPreeze, Mrs. D. B.,cember 18. Packages will be de- ; .. v . '^\-.... v ' plus Scott :BRAl>Y; -^;B^tta»'STv^JOHSRiliiitt«*; '•"o be advertised in. the Edison Town- State of New Jersey. W.'•:-•,'-'.'•'••' • . -': . .-• . • • - : • " .• : • • TilTT :T ^KT -wre--- ^T*Tn7;'^EFT^FV-;:^ :^- --^"^-v'.u^; J-" Miss Anna L. Johnson, Mrs. Ada L. livered to the needy, Thursday, ;••" '-• - ••---•"...- ", : ••-••" r: •; • llJxajj(-,-,'T'35iviJ^Eis-:JXJ3El>r<"-:;.<'?, •^.r<.-.,:.^r;i. = ^ ship and" Fords Beacon-on Ueceinber 2, : : : : : : r v r Open Friday 'Till 9 ." BECHHNING;.Iri: the SoutherJyJihe of. . -• :- ."-•-.•• ••. ;..-: ::-Jh :'-_--. . ,---.-•- •^•- M~-~- .- *bZT-.-:$&-• -i-..>. \'--'^\ - ™:*.".., T^..;. - •, -'^£--^-^-^ •"•v" A'"- ': - .' ^-"^'", "<.-;/v; :'--i- "•••*;"•-^ :-J New Jersey Beli Telephone Compang Brewstier. December 23. Boulevard Jefferson, >t! f polai; -tfiereln EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS
Fathers Preside Cihomsky-Benyola Wedding Home-School Unit Win 'Oscars9 in Red'Feather Drive Town Officials At PTA Meeting Rites Performed by Uncle Sets Party Date To Be Honored FORDS — Fathers' night was HOPELAWN — Miss Marie Ann ployed as a secretar yat the West- held by the PTA of Our Lady of Benyola, daughter of Mr. andinghouse Corp., Edison. She at- HOPELAWN — Mrs. Lawrence FORDS — Township Treasurer Peace School at a meeting.in the Mrs. John Benyola, 389 Florida tended Rider College in Trenton. Clement and Mrs. John Kostrey j Charles J. Alexander, president of school annex. Fathers presided as Grove Road, became the bride of Her husband attended schools in were welcomed into membership the William J. Warren Associa- follows: Michael Sanangelo, presi- Walter Cihomsky, 756 Middlesex Perth Amboy and New York City. of the Hopelawn Home and School tion, announced that County Clerk Avenue, Metuchen, son of the late He served four years in the U. S.Association at a meeting held in M. Joseph Duffy, Coroner William dent; Frank Stepinak, first vice- the school. Mrs. Joseph Mehesy Jaqui, Committeeman George president; Louis Gyorfy, second Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cihomsfcy, Navy and is employed as a tool and ; vice-president; Julius Peteresak, Perth Amboy, in the Church of die maker at the Security Steel presided. , ;. . ,. Mroz, Committeeman-elect R. secretary; Charles Smith, treas- Jesus Christ. The bride's uncle. Co., Avenel. Mrs. Alex Sax was named chair- Richard Krauss and Edward Kath, urer. Rev. Joseph Benyola, performed man of the Christmas party, De- association members, will he hon- the ceremony. ored at a meeting to be held De- Bev. John E. Grimes officiated cember 16. A donation of §20 was cember 6 at the Fords Tumble Inn. at the invocation and benediction. Given in marriage by her father, voted to the Community -Chest Sister Mary Madaline, of the Sis- the bride wore a gown .of nylon Friedman-Frankel drive. The annual anniversary Mayor Hugh B. Quigley will be ters of St. Joseph's Parochial tulle and lace over satin, with a dinner will 'be held in February toastmaster and will introduce the School in Newark, spoke on "Vo-velvet bodice, designed with an il- Engagement Told with Mrs. Steve Schulack,and Mrs. honored guests who were . elected cation" and illustrated her topic lusion neckline, and adorned with John Swallick in charge. j last month. The attendance prize was won ] - Mr. Alexander will appoint a •wits slides. seed pearls and sequins. - A full FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Christmas party was planned pearl crown of seed pearls held her by the second grade class of Mrs. | nominating committee to present Frankel, 15 Drummond Avenue, Joseph Gagliano and the fom-th a slate of officers for the coming for December 14 at 8 P. M., in the fingertip-length veil of illusion, have announced the engagement annex, f eaturing an exchange of fashioned in an orange blossom grade class of'- Mrs. Arnold Ed- year. Officers will be elected and design. She carried a bouquet of of their daughter, Leonore, to Al-wards. Mrs. Gagliano won the spe- installed at the January 3 meeting. dollar gifts. Clifford Handerhan lan A. Friedman, son of Mr. and ; was named chairman of the spring roses an^ streamers, centered with cial award. Mrs. Paul Friedman, 219 Highland The birthdays of Mrs. Jane frolic. an orchid. Avenue, Metuchen, at a Thanks- The. attendance prize was Miss Nancy Benyola attended Kocsan, Mrs. Margaret Racin and giving dinner party held at theMrs.-Walter Diem were celebrated,; Christmas Party awarded to Sister Mary .Eugene's her sister as maid of honor. The Friedman home. second grade. The ,dark horse Misses Regina and Mary Purkall, The mothers of the fifth and sixth Miss Frankel, a graduate of grade pupils were in charge of the prizes were won by James Orovetz, cousins of the bride, were brides- Woodbridge High School, class of Slated by Unit Albert and Joseph Iorillo. The maids. social. A Chinese auction was held 1953; js in her second year of study with Mrs. Paul Mitro in charge. mothers of the sixth grade pupils The best man was Cyril Kapi- at the Albert Einstein Medical FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary were in charge of the program. chak, Perth'Amboy. Ushers were Center School of Nursing, Phila- of Fords Memorial Post 6090, Henry Walsh's Trio furnished the Joseph Taragasso, New Brunswick music for dancing. delphia. She is president of her VFW, met in post -headquarters and Paul Benyola, cousin of theclass and is attending the nursing and welcomed Mrs. Mildred Gal- bride. school on a full tuition scholar- lagher into membership. Mrs. PARENTS OF SON • ' The couple will honeymoon in ship. Dorothy Farrington presided. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. George the New England states and upon Her fiance, a graduate of Plain- Plans were made for the annual Skalangya, 177 Ford Avenue are their return will reside at the Me-field High School, class of 1951, is Shown here are "Oscar" winners of theRa,riiari••;Bay Area. Chest. They,include John Wolczanski, children's Christinas party to be the "parents of a son "born in St.tuchen address. For traveling the a senior at Temple University who was awarded his Oscar for employee* contributions. Bernard Dunn, chairman of the Fords, held December 19 at 3 P. M. in Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. bride wore a gray knitted suit with School of Ptharmacy, Philadelphia. By FRANCES DELL Keasbey and Hopelawn area; Mrs. Rose Hienig f or her eHprts in the residential divisions of Perth post headquarters. The affair is Mrs. Skalangy is the former-Marie black accessories and an orchid He is a member of the Gamma Every home should have one Amboy and Samuel Borak for his efforts in the commercial division. open to all children of memfoerSj Onuska of this place. corsage. Galen Chapter of the Rho Pi Phiroom that is rough and tough, ages 1 through 12. Mrs. Cihomsky, a graduate of International Pharmaceutical So- warm and cozy where the entire Donations were voted to the Woodbridge High School, is em- ciety. family can relax and play to- Middlesex County Tuberculosis . NEW DAUGHTER gether. It can be a room for your MissBernice Waldman Weds Last Rites Held and Health League and to a needy FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles children to entertain their friends township family. Bulvanoski, 1218 Woodbridge Ave- in and where your friends will feel Mrs. Alice Domejka was named nue, are the parents of a daughter instantly at home. . Louis Stanzione of:-Edison - ••••ForA.V.Jensen chairman of the unit's'Christmas born in the Perth Amboy General Green St. Section of Iselin The room need not be large. The party, December 13. There will be FORDS — Our Lady of Peace the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. traffic FORDS—Axel V. Jensen, 58, 825 Hospital. main requirements are that it beChurch was the setting for thedepartment, Metuchen. Her hus- a gift exchange, and secret pals comfortable and decorated so that : Main Street, died at hmoe. He had will be revealed. marriage of Miss Berhice Wald- band is serving in the U.S. Navy been employed by the Gering Prod- TO EXCHANGE GIFTS By GLADYS E. SCANK Ebenezer Church in Elizabeth gave you need not worry about damage rnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.in the submarine service, aboard The dark-horse prize, donated - KEASBEY—The Keasbey Home 126 Ehnhurst Avenue a surprise party welcoming Alton to rugs, floors or furniture. George Waldman, ,66 Pleasant ucts Co., of Kenilworth, as an in-iby Mrs. Farrington, was won by Iselin, New Jersey Richardson and his wife as new the submarine Ray, at Norfolk, spector. Surviving are his widow, and School Association will hold It is a good idea for the whole Avenue, Edison, to Louise A. Stan- Va. •••'•.-• : - \. • ". .- .' . Mrs. Elsie O'Neill. its Christmas party December 8 Tele. Me. 6-1679 pastor of the Iselin Assembly of family to have a hand in choosing zione ,son of Mr. and Mrs'. Louis Mrs. Ada Venett Jensen; a daugh- at 7:30 P. M. in the school. There God €lmrch at 48 Berkeley Blvd. the colors and furnishings of the Stanzione of' Bristol, R. I. The ter, Mrs. Leonard Kasper, Spring- will be a 50-eent gift exchange —Mrs. Richard Shohfi, Green About 75 guests attended the fa- room. They can really indulge their double-ring ceremony was perMrs.- Anderson Honored field; a brother, Harry, Metuchen; Contributions Voted among members. The mothers of Street and Homes Park Avenue fair. Rev. Richardson and family taste for strong colors and unus- formed Saturday by Rev. Alfred four sisters, Mrs. William C. the seventh grade will be in charge pent a ten day vacation including came?-from Hyannis, Mass. Mrs. ual touches. Teenagers will be de- Smith. » ' .' At 80th Birthday Fete Mundy, Mrs. Robert Berls and Mrs. By Legion Auxiliary of hospitality. the Thanksgiving holiday at theRichatdson was formerly a mem- lighted with a juke box and, if Jacob Gelling, Fords, and Mrs. home of Captain and Mrs. John ber of-the Elizabeth Church. The bride, given in marriage by FORDS •— The 80th birthday George Buthe, Woodbridge, and FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary there is room, include a soft drink her father, wore a chystette gown Bittner, Fort Lee. Mrs. Shohfi is —ft|rs. William Knott, Indiana bar with gay bar stools. of Mrs. Andrew Anderson was one grandchild. of Fords Unit 163, American Le- EXECUTIVE MEETING 'the mother of Mrs. Bittner. with a scalloped bouffant skirt celebrated at the home of her Funeral services were held in gion, met in post rooms and Avemie, and her mother, Mrs. These rooms usually carry out and a Chantilly lace jacket, with planned for a Christmas party FORDS—The executive board of —Miss Dorothy Shohfi spent the Willia5i Wahrer, Metuchen, en- daughter, -Mrs. Ryder, 1 Mystic the Runypn. Funeral Home, Me- a particular theme, it may bea Queen Anne collar. A matching Street. December ,14. There will be a dol- School 14 PTA will meet December Thanksgiving holiday at the home joyedl|ast Monday at the Arthur tropical, Western or oriental. A lace cap held her elbow-length tuchen, with Rev. George Cole of- 8 at 1 P. M. in the school kitchen. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shohfi, Guests .were Mr. and. Mrs. ficiating. Burial was in Hillsdie lar gift exchange. Godfrey Television Show and basement or attic can be converted veil of illusion and she carried a The following donations were Jr., Clark. visite^tadio City in New York. into a charming family room. prayerbook adorned with orchids Donald Anderson, Miss Faye Cemetery, Metuchen. Marie Anderson, Militown;. Mrs. made: $50 to the project for con- SET PARTY BATE —Mrs. John Slammer and sons, "—]y jrs. Bessie Hackett and Miss If you still have the problem of and stephanotis. Pallbearers were Russell Venett, John, Jr., and Richard, were Mary Sabo, the Misses Jeanette Jacob Geiling, Robert Berls, struction of an amphitheater at FORDS—A Christmas party will Gerali ine Graser, 184 Cooper Ave- what to do with the television set, Miss Joyce Waldman attended and Joan Sabo; Mrs. .Jennie Lyons Veterans Hospital, $10' to be held in Goby's, South Amboy, by luncheon guests Wednesday of nue, ; pent Thanksgiving, Day at this room will solve it. Instead of George Buthe, William Mundy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul, 125 her sister as maid of honor. The Webger, Keasbey; Mrs. Mabel Harry Jensen. the Christmas gift shop at the the Jolly Mixers' Club, December 9. the h< ne of Mrs. Theodore Curtis dominating the living room where bridesmaids were Miss Rose Dall, Tyrell, Metuchen'; -' Mrs..' Jack' Menlo Park Veterans Hospital and Elmhurst Avenue. ' Hackej 6,- Toms River. the small fry can gallop about, ae- Fords and Joan Guile, Perth Am- —Sunday guests of Mr. and Fleming, Richard Fleming Of a contribution to the Middlesex: DEPARTMENT MEETING —M B. Laura Maltby, Cooper companying the cowboys, to then- boy. Robert Faben, Brooklyn, Bahway; Merrill Anderson County Tuberculosis and Health FORDS —. The American Home Mrs. Robert Seank, Elmhurst Ave- heart's content without damaging served as best nian. Ushers were Arrangements Made League. nue included: Mr. and Mrs. Har-Avemft, was the guest of her son your best furniture. Perth Amboy. ' •.'". Department wil m^et December 9 and :hter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. the bride's brothers, Thomas and For Christmas Parties It was announced the annual in the library. old Chamberlain, Sr., Mrs. Harold John Waldman, Edison. Also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mil- Chamberlain, Jr. and daughters Chral Maltby, Newark. ler, Mr: and Mrs. Albert Ander- Menlo Park Veterans Hospital . Fanny Downs, Newark, RING IN CAN After a honeymoon in New York FORDS—The Mothers' Club of Christmas party will be held De- DAUGHTER *'OR SABINES Peggy and Susan, Colonia, Mr. son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- Boy Scout Troop 52 will hold its 1 and Mrs. George Maxwell and was aMonday guest at Mrs. Hack- HORSHAM, Australia — Open- City, the couple will reside at the derson, Alan Anderson, Edison; cember 15. HOPELAWN — Mi , and Mrs. ett's Pleasant Avenue address. For Christmas party December 13 at Stephen Sabine, 4 iLouis Street, children, Mrs. Joseph Mauceri ing a can of Norwegian sardines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehman, 8 P. M\ in School No. 7 auditorium. ana children, all of Iselin and Mrs. Mrs. William Murphy found a gold traveling the bride wore a powder Miss Lois Lehman, Chris Leh- PLAN YULE PARTY are the parents of a daughter (born —Mijis. John Maul and daughter, blue suit and fitted coat with black There will be a 50-cent gift ex- FORDS—The Altar Rosary So- in the Perth Amboy General Margaret Scank, Newark. Judy, ]|ahway, were Sunday guests wedding ring. She wrote to the man, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ander- packing company and was in-accessories. son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Soren- change among members. ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church Hospital. —The Young Peoples group of of Mrf and Mrs. Harold Maul, Mrs. Stephen Balasz, president, Elmhuist Avenue. formed that the ring belonged to Mrs. Stanzione is employed in sen, Robert Sorensen, Miss will hold its Christinas party in a packer. The ring was mailed to Marlene Sorensen, Mr: and Mrs. announced the club will be in the school annex, December 6 at —AtV a"' family Thanksgiving charge of a Christmas party for 8 P. M. A turkey dinner will be atheripg at the home of Mr. and its owner, Mrs. Marie Tangetal, of Edward Ryder, Donald Ryder, Va-rtal, Sunnsjord, Norway. Chatterbox Club Marks the Misses Lois and . Nancy. the scouts and their brothers and served. Mrs. Raymond LevandoskU Mrs. G|istave De Preiter, Mr. and Ryder, Fords.". ... sisters on December 15, 8 P. M., inpresident, stated there will be a .Mrs. ^>bert McSweeney, South Members' Anniversaries the school. Each child is requested dollar gift exchange. Amboy .Sand Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Moonshine With Shoeshine to bring a 25-cent gift for the Marmofth, were guests. DUBLIN, Ga. — Curious that FORDS — The Chatterbox Club WELCOME NEWCOMER Santa Claus bag. YULE PARTY MONDAY : —Mr|and Mrs. Joseph Strasser Charlie Williams, shoe-shine boy, of Crestview Terrace met in the FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. George FORDS—The Altar Rosary So- and elildren, Joseph, Jr. andwas having such good business, home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz- Liddle, 867 King. George Road are LADIES' AID PARTY ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church Trudy, motored to Newark last policemen investigated and found patrick, Crestview Terrace, and the parents of.arson borninthe • .: FORDS—A Christmas party will will hold its Christmas party De- Wednes lay where they visited Mr. that the five-gallon can beside celebrated the anniversary of Mr. Perth Aniboy General Hospital. be held December 9 by the Ladies' cember 6 in the school annex. A and Mrs. Edward Sherry. The Charlie's shoeshine stand was filled and Mrs. Robert Donnenwirth and Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran the birthday of Mrs. Celia Hunt. turkey supper will be served and Sherry! i returned home with the with moonshine and Charlie was ADDITION TO FAMILY Parish House. there will be a dollar gift exchange. Strasse^ and Thursday morning dispensing it along with his shoe- The dark-horse prize was won FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Carl the groiip and Mrs. Mamie Hock- shnes. by Mrs. Fran Desmond. Leonard, 16 Judith Place are the enberryS motored to Gramby, parents of a son born in the Perth Conn., |Jwhere they spent the YULE PAKTY LISTED Amboy General Hospital. Thanksftving Day with Mr. and Today's Pattern, FORDS — The Fords Woman's MJNG DISTANCE Mrs. J-fV- Fitzgerald. lub will hold its Christmas party YDLE PARTY TONIGHT December 8 in the library. There FORDS — The Mdthers' Club of is so easy to use, so fast... —Mat Jacob, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jpcob and Buddy Painter, will be a 50-cent gift exchange. Boy Scout Troop 53, sponsored by takes you anywhere...in person son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Painter Members are asked to bring a, 50- Our Lady of Peace Church, will cent toy for a hospitalized child. hold its Christmas party tonight. ...in seconds. And rates are of Berlfeley Boulevard are ton- silectony patients at Perth Am- NEW ARRIVAL SERVICES TOMORROW low, to all parts of the country. boy Genferal Hospital. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael FORDS— Services will be held —Naiijy Marie , Teffenhart, Serasky, 56 Corey Street, are -the at 7, 8 and 9 A. M. tomorrow in Newark to Pittsburgh 75c .daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. John parents of a daughter born in the Our Lady of Peace Church in ob- • Hackensack to Washington, D.C. 60c Teffenhjrt, 1199^ Green Street, •erth Anifooy General Hospital. servance of the first Friday of the was. christened Sunday at St. Ce- month. Communion will be held Boonton to Cleveland 85c celia's Qjhurch by Rev. John M. CHRISTMAS PARTY before each mass. Wilus, akstor of the church. The FORDS—A Christmas party will Nutley to Montreal 75c sponsorJwere Mr. and Mrs. Jo- be held December 19 by the Senior ADDITION TO FAMILY TRAD 3 min., station-to-station. After 6 seph M.jbomunale. Sodality of Our Lady of Peace FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Calmen In tlie evening and all day Sunday. —Iselft Volunteer Fire Company hurch. Miss Helen Siska, social Maliszewski, 24 Lillian Street, are Plus Fed. tax—now only 10%. was presented with a new type fire life chairman, announced there the parents of a daughter born in See more examples on the inside extinguiiier, which can be used would be a gift exchange among the' Perth Amboy General Hos- front cover of your phone book. safely of a human being. The the members. pital. '•-' .-• . Chain OEUlls "Woman's Club made the presjkrtation, last night at a brief ceqitnony held at the Green Street Ifirehouse. Mrs. John FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Jewkes, jr. president of the club presentejl the instrument to Fire AERO Chief Gjbrge Sedlak on behalf CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS of the oqfaers and members of the (NOTE: For insertions is this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew LESS organizafcn. Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAUey S-S670, Before ndon —Wedfcsday evening guests at on Tuesday of each week. the homljof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallaghel Elmhurst Avenue, In- cluded Mf. and* Mrs. Daniel .Mil- DECEMBER ler Jr. ajk son Robert, and Mrs. 2—Christmas bazaar by Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Daniel MJler, all of iselin, Mr. and Lutheran Parish House. ' ' . .-•••_.••* THAN Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and son 2—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Opr Redeemer Evangeli- Joseph, JL Newark. cal Lutheran Church in church hall. —Mr. fcd Mrs, CJallagher were 2-=r-Meeting of Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, VFW, in post Thanksgiftng Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.piibert Jorgensen, New- headquarters. . ark. Otht guests included Mr. 2^-Meeting of American Home Department }n libraryl and" Mrs. fames Winkler and sons 2r—Meeting of Jolly .Mixers Club. '. NO REASO Glen andpames Jr;, Lincoln Park, 6—Christinas party by Altar Rosary Sbcieiy..of :6ui\ Lady of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Housel, Miss Peace Church. A turkey supper will be-served and there Yoette Ljppes and niece, Linda will be a dollar gift exchange. • and.Mrs. jjouis Flammer, and Mrs. irw 1R*M 6—Meeting of William J. Warren Association in Tumble Inn. OFFER REFO Kay Broi* and son, of Newark^. Pattern 9329: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 8—Meeting of executive board of PTA of School No. 14 in the —The Jpallaghers entertained 6, 8, .10. Size 6 jacket and jumper, kitchen at 1 P. M. ' . ' several Iflpsts Sunday, including 2% yards 35-inch nap; blouse, % 8—Christmas party by Keasbey Home and School Association Mr. and j||s. Clarence Mott, New- yard 35-inch fabric. at 7:30 P. M. There will be a 50-cent gift.exchange. ark, . Mrs.icatherine Miller, and Send Thirty-five cents in coins 8—Christmas party by Fords Woman's Club in library. There K'OVAC MOTORS ./ Mrs. Eu*ne (Brown, both"' of for this pattern—add 5 cents for will be a 50-cent gift exchange, ..-•-•'•. each pattern if you wish. Ist-class PlainneldT mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper 9—Christinas party by Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran 720 Amboy. Ave. Wooclbrlcige, N..J; Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., Parish House. . NEW JERSEY BEU. TELEPHONE COMPANY Nehru, ome • from a visit to New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly • 9—Christmas party in Coby's, South River, by Jolly Mixers Club. Wm. Ksvae; -: China say; ithe "world situation is NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, 9—Meeting of American Home Department in the library. WO-S-9371 improving. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. _ J and if a change seems desirable, recom- HEADS WE WIN - TAILS WE LOSE! Edison Township - Fords Beacon mend one of the new optional charter LETTER Ttk-THE EDITOR forms. ,4* . Published', Every Thursday By This marks a new high •point of activity Independent-'Leader their time and efforts unselfishly ; The Woodbridge Publishing Co. Woodbridge, N. 3. to .aiding the less fortunate, Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. under New Jersey's Optional Municipal Dear Editor: thankful that with God's help Woodbridge 8-1710 Charter Laws of 1950. These statutes set up All America is thankful— we can unite our forces in great thankful that they can enjoy the strength to aid where help is needed. Gharies E. Gregory modern plans of government for adoption privileges of a freedom-loving nation. Firemen throughout the coun- Editor and Publisher by citizens of those municipalities seeking Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, try and Canada are joined to- a change. all America sat clown at their gether, both city paid and volun- Entered as second class matter April 17, teer, some 85,000 headed by some 1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the To date eight New Jersey municipalities dinner tafoles, bowed their heads Act of March I, 1879. in prayer, and gave thanks to , 7,000 fire chiefs zn the greatest have adopted one of the variety of hew gov- _ God for the many things they life-saying crusade of all time, Subscription rates by mail, including post- ernmental forms, according to a report pre- have to be thankful for, thank- to help fight muscular dystrophy. age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three ful that they are living in the Marching shoulder to shovl- months, 85 cents; »single copies by mail, 10 pared by the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- most wonderful country m the ; der, these unsung heroes are at cents. All payable in advance.. tion. Vinelahd and Hoboken began operat- world, thankful that they have your call day and night through- By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy. ing under a rnayof-council plan of govern- health, thankful that the Ameri- out the year to protect lives and can people are good neighbors property, never knowing that the ment on July 1, 1953. This year Newark and generous people, thankful next ride may be their last, when selected' rnayot-eouncil government and for many other filings. the fire alarm is sounded in their The_ Parking Problem Mount Holly and Parsippany-Troy Hills Thankful also that this great fire house. country of ours is made up of all Nor do they hesitate, come The Township Committee hasmet a most changed to council-manager plan. On Jan- kinds of civic and service-mind- what may -— hurricanes, floods, important necessity by leasing and improv- uary 1, Rahway will switch to mayor-coun- ed people, who devote much of (Continued1 on Page 10) ing the large lot at the Woodbridge railroad cil. This will be followed by a change to council-manager in Cedar Grove Township station for use as a municipal parking area. (Essex County) on July 1. Next, Burlington The project was undertaken after a sur- Township in Burlington County will be- vey and upon the recommendation of the come the >first in New Jersey to operate Parking Commission, and the work was under a small municipality plan set up in performed by the Township road and engi- the statutes. • • . ' • T' neering departments. As a result of this The City of Bayonne will vote at a spe- \\*,.» Competence Creates Confidence cooperative effort, off-street parking is now cial election on a change to the mayor- provided for the growing number of com- council plan of government without the muters as well as for shoppers patronizing process of charter commission study. A local stores, and should reduce materially charter commission in 1952 recommended the congestion which is inevitable when that the Hudson municipality retain its there are too many cars and two few street present form of government and therefore the question never went before the citizens. parking spaces. Charter commissions have recommended We wish it would be possible for addi- retention of the existing form of govern- tional ground to be acquired, either by pur- ment in three other municipalities since chase or condemnation, in order to provide 1952. Proposals for change have been more off-street facilities such as have been turned down by the voters in seven munici- developedat; the railroad. No business sec- palities where charter commissions made When it comes along to about this time of the vear it's tion can ever develop its full potential in studies and in five municipalities where the Under the Capitol Dome time to be SURE that your automobile insurance Is m these modern times unless adequate pro- direct petition method was used, according Sy *L Joseph SriSsbiss good shape Most any day (or even night—which is worse; visions are'made for the storage of cars we may be confronted with freezing rains, sleet and snow; to the Taxpayers' Association report. all of which may bring about hazardous driving condi- while their owners attend to their shop- tions. Drop In 4at our office and let's be aure you have the protection, you need to put your mind at ease. ping. This fact is recognized by all compe- TRENTON—New Jersey has food raised had a valus of $1,- the motive behind institutional tent planners, and unless the merchants A Famous Birthday experienced more cases of in- 338,90a.55. farm operations, but rather the Friendly Service — As Near As Your Phone in both the busy areas of Fords and Wood- fantile paralysis thus far this Ring estimated that approxi- training and therapy it affords Samuel L. Clemens was born in 1835,.of year than during the two pre- mately 536,000 gallons of fruits inmates and patients. bridge join: with the local government to vious years, the fotate Depart- and vegetables were processed Virginia and English parentage. Born at ment of Health reported today. accept it, business -will be diverted to those Florida, Missouri, his parents moved to at institutional canneries. He JOBS:—Problems of Governor places where convenient parking is at hand. Up to November 8 last, 762 said 1,106 cows yielded $11,704,- Robert B. Meyner, who will com- Hannibal—which is oh the Mississippi River polio cases had been reported in 3-86 pounds, or 5,443,900 quarts plete his first year -in office next month, are many but the filling RIAL ESTAT1 & There is much to the contention that —in 1839. Sam began helping with the sup- New Jersey this year, compared of milk, averaging 10,583 pounds buyers' habits are shaped principally on to 756 during 1953 and 754 in ..Per cow. On the institution of State jobs takes first place on port of his mother at the age of twelve, and 'farms 11,771 hens laid 2,472,634 the headache parade. the availability of easy parking. If this is 1952. In the previous two years, learned the printing trade in a village news- August had been the high water eggs, averaging 210 eggs per hen, However, Governor Meyner is so—and we are of the school which main- mark for polio cases, but this or a total of 206,053 dozen eggs. paper shop. By the time he was eighteen, he pleased somewhat that he does tains that it is—then we must get busy at- year, the largest number of cases Profit,' Ring emphasizes, is not (Continued on Page 10) once or else face the consequences. Our had travelled all over the country, working was reported in September. as a journeyman printer. In that month 225 cases were Parking Commission has performed a valu- reported, while in October, 224 Then, he became an apprentice on a river cases occurred in the State! In able public service in urging the develop- August 185 polio cases occurred ment of the railroad parking area and also boat which traveled the Mississippi and and in July. 79. October could by recommending installation of parking spent four years on that river, the last two exceed the figure for September On Tuesday, December 7th | if some unanticipated late re- meters on the principal business streets, and a half as a licensed pilot. ports are filed for that month. but we think its job is far from finished. The conflict of 1861-65 broke out when The State Department of Sam was twenty-six years old, and he joined Health reports, however, that the We trust, therefore, that further steps 1954 experience with polio has which have been contemplated to improve a company of volunteers, about which there nearly established that the Salk A NEW SERVICE the present situation can be taken at the is doubt as to which side it favored. Shortly vaccine is safe. There were no widespread reactions or illness earliest possible time. afterwards, the young man went to Nevada from it, but whether it is effec- and prospected for gold. tive as a preventive is still un- for our Checking Account Depositors known. That is presently the sub- : Next he became a reporter on a news- ject of epidemiological study. " Citizens in Action paper in Virginia City, and then went to Blood samples of participating California as a reporter in 1864. The next New Jersey students in Bergen, WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Forms of government are under the scru- Cape May, Monmouth, Morris tiny of citizen commissions in seven New assignment was to the Sandwich Islands, and Warren counties, have been WOODBRIDGE, Jersey municipalities as a result of voter and then to New York and- then to the submitted for the national study of the effects of the Salk vaccine, action at the General Election. Mediterranean. along with other States. They are Passaic, Bloomfield and Liv- It was not until 1876 and 1884 that the As part of the war against polio, mass immunizations of ingston: in Essex County, Ewing in Mercer two books we best remember were written- gamma globulin were given this (Sample Receipt) County, Pequannock in Morris County and by Sam Clemens. The two books were "The year in Bordentown, Bordentown Township, Fieldsboro, East Warren in Somerset County, and Newton Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "The Ad- Brunswick Township, Pitman, UBJECT TO VE*,F,CAT,ON AHD COLUECHOM in Sussex County. Theif newly-elected char- ventures of Huckleberry Finn," and the Plainfleld, Summit, Wenonah, _ EMS ACCEPTED SUBJECT ter commissions will examine the present author's pen name was Mark Twain, whose Woodbury Heights, Estelle Manor AL1 1T in Atlantic County; Weymouth form of government in the municipality, birthday anniversary was' ori Tuesday. Township, Manasquan, Dover, Mt. Freedom School, Sussex and Hightstown.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS:—Santa ¥> Opinions of Others' Claus will be confused in the State Highway Department this OVERDUE REFORM whether they regard the Wallace was on the side of U.N.'s enemy. year because customary Christ- Anyone who has had anything bill as an opportunity to correct When his time came by rotation mas gifts to State highway em- to do with elections must recog- an archaic situation or merely as to preside over the Security ployees will be returned under nize the superiority of voting ma- an expedient whipped up to pla- Council, he used his chairman- orders of State Highway Com- chines over the old paper ballot. cate a public still waiting for the ship to keep anything from hap- missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer. Machines facilitate voting; they result of an election, held weeks pening. And, as Moscow's mouth- In a recent memorandum to all It's Muck Faster and Reduces Waiting Time At Our Windows reduce errors of tabulation- and ago to become official.—Newark piece, he had still another trick. employees of the department, eliminate the rejection of ballots Evening News That was vituperation. Poker- Commissioner Palmer, a retired These modern National Teller's Machines will speed up the handling of any trans- for defacement; they are easy to faeed, he intoned the indictment official of General Cable Com- action at our Teller's windows. This new system was designed to make banking recheck, and they reduce the time Frozen-puss Jacob Malik is that U.N. forces used germ war- pany, laid down the law for faster and more convenient for you. We believe you will like it. and cost of recounts. Yet in spite back in New York as Russia's fare in Korea, actingi all the while Christmas in no uncertain terms. of these manifest advantages, 12 mouthpiece in that Tower of Ba- as though he actually believed jt. "In prior years it may have of New Jersey's 21 counties still bel on the East River. This is a Several hundred thousand cas- been customary for certain of our hlod out against voting machines. return engagement for Jake. He ualties later, when the Reds were people to be the recipients of MANY ADVANTAGES TO YOU The counties that cling to the knows his lines well—that is, in full retreat north of the 38th gifts or special courtesies from contractors or purveyors of ma- QUICKER . . . You can complete any transaction obsolescent paper ballots are At- knows well how to follow cues o Parallel and running out of stuff, CONVENIENT \ . . The built-in adding machine lantic, Salem, Cape May, Cum- from Moscow. So whatever he "he pulled yet another trick. terial preceding or during the in less time. feature permits our teller to list multiple-items for holiday seasons," he wote. berland, Gloucester, Burlington, does should hardly astonish the That was dissembling. He of- NO PASS BOOK . . . You won't need a pass book. you without leaving: the window and causing you Ocean, Monmouth, Morris, Hun- audience. fered a peace feeler. Weary "In my capacity ,as Commis- This new machine will give you a printed receipt delay. Your receipt shows the date, and our bank terdon, Warren and Sussex. Os- In his last appearance at the months of negotiations followed, sioner, I request each of you, not for each deposit. number, the teller's number, transaction number, tensibly their resistance to voting United Nations, Jake performed in which the Reds tried to crawl only to refuse for yourself and and the amount of your deposit for quick check- machines has been based on cost. family any such 'favors' but to ACCURATE . . . Your printed receipt shows the ing: with our records. many tricks. One was the walk- out of every commitment Malik amount of your deposit which is also accurately Yet costs are not prohibitive, es- out. When votes didn't go his had seemed to make. Finally a return to the sender any receipts pecially when measured in terms of such character. printed on your deposit ticket and on the machine FREE RECEIPT HOLDER . . . You will receive a way, Jake would stalk out of the cease-fire came, on terms' that holder in which to keep your deposit receipts. of! public necessity and conveni- hall, his deputies and the satellite saved the Reds' hides, but .were "Copy of this directive is being ence. delegates trailing after him. Such inglorious to the TX.N. sent to all contractors and sup- ;Ever since a Republican Legis- as the time he tried to toss Na- Yep, Jake's a good man for his pliers of services and materials The installation of these new machines in our bank is a further step,in our constant lature forced voting machines on tionalist China out of U.N. and with the earnest request that~ job. So was Vishinsky, whom he they conform to our depart- efforts to serve you better and give you the advantages of the latest improvements Hudson County a decade ago, seat Red China in its place. succeeds—as was Gromyko, in banking service. Democrats have made sporadic ment's aforementioned expressed On one occasion, Jake's walk Whom Jhe succeeded once before. policy." efforts to install them in all coun- was too prolonged—he didn't get They were all trained at the work ties. Now, spurred by the slow back in time to cast a veto when Called Soviet diplomacy, which Merry Christmas! pace and uncertain status of the the TJ. N. voted to resist Commu- means to get What you are after Case-Howell recount, Republi- nist aggression in Korea. But he and to hell with anybody else's INSTITUTIONS:—Farm pro- Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. cans have joined the move in the returned in time to keep the tr. N. ideas of proper behavior. Malik1, duction at New Jersey's State Legislature to make voting ma- Xrom, fighting that war in a war- now 48, was 11 when the Bolshe- institutions reached a value of chines mandatory in all counties. like fashion—using another of . vik revolution took place. He $1,576,845.60 during the 1953-54 The legislation is by Mr. Wal- his tricks. doesn't know any better, and year. lace of Camden who is the Sen- doesn't intend to learn. E. Raymond Ring, Supervisor That was the stalemate. He of Institutional Farms, has re- Woodbridge National Bank ate's majority leader. That iden- employed all the parliamentary Some day the United States tifies the bill as a party measure. ported to the State Department tactics of delay, to prevent action will wake up to what we are fac- of Institutions and Agencies, Its enactment depends, however, at a time when the TJ. N. was at ing. Instead of sending gentle — MEMBER on Republican^ senators from the hat field crops raised had a value war with Red aggression. As a« folks such as Warren Austin and of $208,430.27; fruits and vege- Federal Reserve System non-voting machine counties. delegate, he supposedly was part Henry Cabot Lodge, we'll pit our Therefore we shall soon know tables, . $315,158.27; Dairy prod- of the "U.N., but his real effort (Continued on Page 10} ucts, $590,896.16; Pigs, $310,- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE EIGHT 456,76; poultry, $122,397.36; and EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON miscellaneous, $29,506.78. Other iW©«is«>*S«*OS«»e^©«S««S«w?««s«s«^ EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECSMBSE 2, 19S4 PAGE NINE
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiner- William Wenzel and son, William; and son, Robert, Jr., Chain O'Hills their daughter, Barbara, on her The live Wires plan to man, all of New York City. Mr, and Mrs. Eidward Sedlar and Utoad, were, dinner guests of Mr. 12th birthday. Guests were her 4-H Club to Give the 4-H banquet at Monroe To —Mr. and Mr,s. Francis Baldwin Miss Marilyn Htirdt, all of TTnioir; gandmother, Mrs. Emil Creuz, ship Deeemb&r 11. A Chris! and Mrs. Kenneth Bryant, Roselle party will be held as part of and daughter,' Diana, Meredith Mr. and Mrs. flliam McClymont park. Newark; grandparents, Mr. and and daughter, Anita, Clark. Mrs. Steven Flickinger and their year's program, featuring: a t Road, were guests of Mrs. Bald- —Republicans of the Second Packages to Needy win's brother-in-law and sister, —Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. son, Steven, Jr., Belmar; Miss Rel diiiner' and an exchange of '• By MRS. HENRY STKI5BSL James, 12 Tanglewood Lane, were Mr.'and Mrs. Donald Fastnacht, Ward,,Tenth District, will hold a Whalen, East Orange; Mr. and After the party the girls Bresee, North Hill- Road, were family Christmas party Decem- COLONIA — The' new Coioriia Christmas caroling. Prdce^ 214 Colonia Boulevard guests of Mr. Sing's parents, Mr. Newark. guests of Mr.- and Mrs. -Amos Mrs. Benjamni Franklin and chil- 4-H Club, The Live Wires, held its Colonia and Mrs. Jack Sing, Verona. Woodcock, Menlo Park. ber 2 2at 8 P. M., at Inman Ave- dren:, Joan and Steven, Cli^fwood be used in the community Work in Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and Brownie Troop 35, under the nue School 17. Reservations .must Beach. first meeting at the home of the the' district. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sne- leadership of Mrs. William Booth —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whit- be made in advance with Mrs. leader, Mrs. Paul Thomas, Morn- children, Jill and Jacklyn, 2.5 Pine and Mrs. Emil Carlson will hold its —Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. deker and children, Barbara and Tree Drive, - were guests of Mrs. aker, Kimberly Road, .entertained Robert Wittemund, chairman. Gordon S. Cranmer, Surrey Lane, ingside Road. FEDERAL PAYROLL Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Christmas party December 11 at 2 PFC. T. J. Whitaker, Camp Le- Children of school age who would Attending were XTnice Robak, Civilians on the Federal P. M., at Colonia Library, Chain Jeune, N. C, and Mrs. Howard were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and Wilson and daughter, Carolyn, all liam Buckle, Montclair. f like to take part in the Christ- M. and Mrs.' Erskine Todd, Co- Janice Dworak, D'uane Thomas, dropped in September of Middlesex Avenue, have re- O'Hills Road. Robert Rippen will Henry, Colonia. the lowest level m three years «ad-- —Lawrence Hyland and chil- inas program are asked to meet at lonia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brere- Kathy Boytos,' Antoinette Scarpa, turned after spending three weejcs show movies for group. Six chil- —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lease, Mrs. Wittemund's home, /Clover Patricia Oberdick. v seven months, according fo JUs" dren, Dennis, Bridget and Bonnie, dren, who have had Polio, will be ton and Robert Brereton, Wood- in Miami, Fla. Irvington, were dinner guests of Avenue, on Saturday, December bridge; Mr. and Mr^. Frank Hay The club made plans to collect Joint Congressional Colnniitt|>on Arlington, Va., are spending sev- guests of the troop. Each child Reduction of Nonessenfctal EXEMSJ* - —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heim and eral dajrs with' Mr. and Mrs. Ed- their son and daughter-in-law, 4, at 11 A. M. . • : and Miss Nanci Hay. Plainfield. canned and packaged food which children, Lester anci Richard and will receive a gift from Santa Mr! and Mrs. John A. Lease, Mid- —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creuz, 162 will be made up into Christmas ditures. The figure was the lowest ward Fennypacker, 20 'Pine Tree Claus. Refreshments will be served since February, 1951, when 2,38**?,- - Mrs. Elizabeth Heim, all of Mid- Drive. wood Way. Midfield Road, entertained at a You can get rid of your future packages for needy families in the and community singing held. by building a future out of it. Township. 904 were on the payroll. field Road and Mrs. Heim's par- —Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Parker and ' —Mr. and. Mrs. Fred A. Droste —Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Woods family dinner party m honor of ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Steven Chek, children, William and Patricia, and children, Robert, James and Carteret, were holiday guests of Amhurst Avenue,' were guests of Ann, Ridge-Wood and. Fred E. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross, Travis, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, As- Droste, Hillsdale, were guests of S.I. bitry Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Lan- —Miss Fleda Asbury, daughter —Mr. and Mrs. William Cybul- caster Road. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Asbury, ski, 201 Midfield Road, were guests Woods Lane, has returned to Mt. —Arthur Skula, son of Mr. and, at the 25th wedding anniversary Mrs. Paul Skula, Patricia Avenue, Holyoke College, Mass., after party in honor of Mrs. Cybulski's spending several days at home spenj; Sunday touring the UN brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and building in New York. with her parents. Mrs. Joseph Kula, Bayohne. —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heim and • —Mr. and Mrs. William Booth —The Mothers Association of and daughter, Carol Ann, West Acme is flic <>n:v iti:ijor l'ooil fliain which maintains its own start sons, 'Midfield Road, were guests Colonia, will hold its Christmas of t:\iM-.rl her.t l>iiy«rs rijjiit in tlio. heart of the grea't Western Cattle of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carkhuff, Cliff Road, were holiday guests of riiisiiii; slates. Tin's*; buyers select really Highland Park. party December 27 at 8 P. M., at Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booth, Rah- clioii-^s com-fril youn^; c-siitlf. You can have that new coat for Christ- IDEAL French Fried - mas!—We've slashed our low Factory-To- OUND CAKI You Prices Now—in December—to our Jan- uary Clearance Level! . . . We want action on these fabulously tailored coats from Nationally Known Woolens . . . Potatoes 59c Value! Virginia Lee Family Size. many warmly interlined. Choose yours now from the largest selection of smart styles, colors, sizes available anywhere— Wear it with, pride during the Holidays—Confident pkgs that you've made the Best Buy ever! Sticky Buns ?! 45 2 * Girl's Keg. $25 Just heat and serve! What a buy! I¥0i¥ I¥OR¥V Pers@ea! - I¥©S¥ WORY Women's Reg. $40 SOAP SOAP mm SOAP FLAKES SNOW $15 ^ CAKES 2| g ' IZli-OZ. 30e GIANT T2fi Women's Better ' •• - Jo^ • Cheer'/ Oamay Camay ^-w- 30s Tullet Soap lath Soap • ireft -' .£&30i..- pucka** www Reg. to 79.99 KlS/10-mt. T2fi ,_- 'js& 30s package - • ™ 3 ^r 2Se 3 .^3S§ SALES ROOM HOURS ceiiee Sple & Span:;.: Title OXYSOL •v i9-oz. 30c SOtt-OZ. 9ft§ l »:«• 30e w PACKAGE »*WW Daily ...... „ 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. PACKAGE W»* i" HSm.* Tfi§ ', J «syif-o». 72fi B0*A0-OZ.' vT2§ package • **w PACKAGE S fi»w Friday .. . 9A.M.XO5P.M, package B &" «-oa. f2ft Saturday- 9.A. M. TO 5 P. M. PACKAGE • ^ Son. 11A. 11 to 4 P. i. W 1562 Main- CLOSSB MONDAYS FORDS CARTERET 2%r RAHWAY Street Fords and Rahway Open Thursday and Friday Till 9 P, M. Carteret Open Friday Till 9 P. "M. FAGE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON smiled and frowned on New Jer- and unfounded reports that a'p- per capita than ever before . . . { elected president of The Coop- made 10,419 industrial"" job •place- Letter to the Editor sey crops last summer but the peared during the drought period. Manufacture of ceramics is big erative Marketing Associations ments in October compared with. CLASSIFIED - latest inventory shows they are1 Further, it is generally con- business in New Jersey with the in New Jersey, Inc. . . . New Jer- 11,990 in September . . . The (Continued from Editorial Page) well above the ten-year average', .ceded that any curtailment of annual output worth over $300,- sey's Future Farmers from all = New Jersey State Bar Association rf FEMALE HELP WANTED • MISCELLANEOUS storms or fires—the fire-fighters for most crops. ' " fruit and vegetable output due to 000,000, according to Dr. Joseph parts of the State will gather at will hold its. annual.-midwinter will be there to aid in your The Federal-State Crop Re- the drought strengthened prices E. McLean, Commissioner "of the the New Jersey Mid-Atlantic meeting December 10 and 11 in $2.00 HOORJLY possible doing YOU CAN EARN full time wages safety, through sleet or rain, or in many insances and so com- Department of Conservation and Hotel Essex House, Newark ;'. . for definite part-time sales porting Service claims that early Farm Show in Atlantic City next " light assembly -work at home. freezing snow, from field fires to; forecast of crops ruined by the pensated for whatever lower Economic Development . . . The week . .. . New Jersey oil men ffo experience necessary. 'Write work. Work at your convenience; tall skyscrapers, undaunted and yields occurred. New Jersey Highway Authority have pledged full support to the CAPITOL CAPERS:—Sale of by invitation only; NOT CAN- extended drought during the past Alcoholic beverages on a lay-' CROWN Industries, 7159*T Bev- unafraid, they tackle them and summer to be unfounded. While is pushing plans to extend the coming Safe Driving Day pro- IJOS VASSING. Car helpful but not beat them. all. JERSEY JIGSAW :^New Jer- Garden. State Parkway directly away plan during the Christmas erly Boulevard, Angeles 36, essential. Children no handicap. some severe losses can be, at- claimed by President Eisen- holidays is taboo in New Jersey Calif. 12-2* For interview or information call This is the army of men who tributed to the drought especially sey's improved 1954 traffic safety into Paterson and to construct hower for December 15 ... Milk under orders of State ABC Direc- Mrs. V. Denker, Ralrway 7-3S16. will be ringing door bells for the in local areas, the Statewide to- record has received a setback a new bridge and causeway over production per diary during the tor William Howe Davis . . . The FOE SALE 12-2 next few weeks, aiding the mus- tals indicate that most yields through careless driving as the Great Egg Harbor Bay along the week ending November 10 av- New Jersey Legislature, Repub- cular dystrophy associations of have been well above the 10-year total death toll has reached 669 southern section of the scenic eraged nearly 13 per cent more THE MOST BEATJTIFOL Christ- lican controlled, will renew its AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE . America to beat this killer, with average for most crops although . . . Total sales at New Jersey's route , . . State Senator Wesley in New Jersey that for the same feud with Democratic Governor mas trees for sale in New Jer- ASSOCIATION the pledged support of governors not always up .to the peak levels cooperative produce, poultry and L. Lance, Hunterdon, claims the week last year . . . The New Jer- Robert B. Meyner again next sey at Sunnyside Gardens, 57 Bur- Established 1902 and mayors throughout the reached in 1953. livestock markets reached "$31,- New Jersey Legislature should sey Highway Authority has Monday . . . Within two weeks, nett Street. Avenel. Nova Scotia United States. .907,295.72 this year, a reduction look into the filing of bank- moved its main offices from toot QuebwV Perfect, double Over 4,000,000 Members Yields of all grains, soy beans, days will begin to be longer and Nationwide Service Have you ever seen this killer potatoes, sweet potatoes, apples, of nearly $4,000,000 under last ruptcy proceedings by the Hud- Trenton to Eatontown and Red nighttime darkness shorter, ' needle, balsam fir trees. Also year . . . The State Department son 'and Manhatten Railroad Bank to get closer to the Garden grave covers, wreaths sprays and Ferd Kertes, Local Agent at work? I did, for more than 20 peaches .cranberries, tomatoes which is something to look for- 217 State Street, Perth Ambo'y years, mostly in youngsters. and most vegetables are above of Agriculture reports that Am- Co. . . . William J. Lauderdale, State Parkway . . . The New Jer- ward to in addition to Christmas door swags. BOB P0NX. Phone HUlcrest 2-1248 average thus refuting the hasty ericans are consuming more eggs of Lambertville, has been re- sey State Employment Service and Ne\v Year's. 10/21 - 12/23 ' 12/2 - 12/30 Have you ever seen the brave fight these children put up, for- SCHOOL BUS — Seats 20, 1951 DARAGO'S ever hoping with faith in God Dodge, Wayne body, fully AUTO AUTO DRIVING- SCHOOL that some day something can be equipped, low mileage, best •con- Largest and Oldest in County done to help them? Well, I did, and still do. "•'•••. USINESS DSRECT dition; $3,000.00. Write St. Peter's Hydaramatic, Fluid and Standard Church, 222 Rector Street, Perth 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Have you ever seen this killer Amboy. 12-2 • Call Hlllcrest 2-7365 take a child's life? I did. I held 12/2 - 12/30 him in my arms, helplessly, Clothing Furniture Maslca§ fEisfrnmeiifs Plumbing.& Heating Ssrvlee Stations MOVING —MUST SELL! Eight- praying to God that somewhere, _ - piece dining room set, $30.00; PAINTER AND DECORATOR somehow, something could be !4tohen set, $25.00; "Hoover vacu- Free Estimates done to combat this crippler and PERTH PANTS COiPAMY BUY ON THE HIGHWAY ENROLL TODAY WOODBRIDGE um cleaner, $12.00; Mix Master, Call CA-1-4825 killer. ' ' " Formerly of AND SAVE! in our Plumbing & Heating $12.00; antique lamps-and stand, V. J. TEDESCO BETTER FURNITURE TOWNE GARAGE $18.00; chiflorobe and dresser, Do you know that there are Smith and Herbert Streets BEGINNERS J. F. Gardner & Son 6 Fillmore Avenue over 200,000 victims slowly dying ' NOW OPEN .; . LOWER PRICES • Remodeling $15.00; other miscellaneous items, Carteret ACCORDION 493 EAHWAY AVENUE l of muscular dystrophy, most of • as the Winter Brothers ® New Installations <3aH CA-1-5013. 12-2 12/2 - 12/30 them children? , .;.." PROGRAM • WOODBRIDGE-. Wayside, Furniture Shop Remember, -there • Gas and Oil Burners Do you and the other Ameri- Highway 25 . • Avenel, N. J. Tel. WO. 8-9354 pundits thought he was not long can people know that at this PANTS OUTLET is no accordion to 24JHEGiir Service We're Specialists In Opinions of Others for the political world; his quiet very moment this dreaded" dis- •267 Smith Street Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. buy. Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 ® Chrysler Products {Continued irom Editorial Page) sense of morality seemed out of ease is claiming the lives of some Perth Amboy Phone Wooabridge 8-1577 Complete Line of Musical L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO • Bear Wheel Alignment toughies against the Maliks, place amid the cynics. . . . of these victims? (Opposite Farmer's Market) Instruments at Low Prices @ Precision Tune-nps Vishinskys and Gromykos. The Well, Mr. Benson's farm pro- In -behalf of all the fire-fight- Low Factory Prices © Brake Service only free-nation diplomat since gram got enacted into law and ers and chiefs of our great na- on Men's Fyneral Directors EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER SMITH © Transmission Service eWorld War II who knew how to Mr. Benson is still there. He"s tion and Canada, we,have faith PANTS .. © • • JACKETS AND SCHOOL OF" MUSIC roughhandle the commies was not acting like a cowed man,| in the peoples of.our countries, Free Alterations Ed Bonkoski, Prop. Plumbing & Heating either. This week he announced . that walloper who came up off and make this humble appeal: SYNOWIECKI 357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290 Holohan Brothers the doGks of London, Ernie Bevm, that he would ask Congress to Industrial pipefltting when the fire-fighters ring the PERTH AMBOY GARAGE England's late Foreign Secretary. permit a further scheduled drop door bells, welcome them, and Goal Funeral Monte Unfortunately, Ernie died too in the minimum price permissible give generously to this cause, the Pipe threading up to 4" Calso Products under the Government's support soon. greatest life-saving crusade in . 46 Atlantic Street Pet Shops Phone ' But the United States is not program for 1956. . . . all history—and God bless you 186 REMSEN AVE. AVENEL without talent. As a matter of fact, the Agri- . SOAL - FUEL OIL Woodbridge 8-006a mnd 8-0533 all. Carteret, N. J. WO. 8-3098 " It's rumored around that Henry culture Secretary has good rea-. GEORGE E. SEDLAK, Chief Corner Amboy Avenue and 'Cabot Lodge soon will quit to son for feelmg emboldened. He OIL BURilftS Telephone Carteret 1-5715 Fire Company 1, Iselin GIFT Second Street •join the White House secretariat. may be exaggerating when he in- «• (Co-chairman for Iselin, *The. logical nominee to succeed terprets the election results as Chief Joseph F. Daly) IDEA Poultry Firestone Tires and Tubes - ^him at the U.N. is John L. Lewis, evidence that farmers actively NO MONEY DOWN Woodbridgo. N. J. whoj came up out of our coal welcome his policies, but the re- '.mines. He'll out-roar 'em all. and sults certainly show that there Give a living token of your Slipcovers cut 'em down to size.—The N. Y. •was no farmers' revolt against State House Dome 3 YEARS TO PAY thougrhtfulness ... a grift of love 'World-Telegram and The Sun them, as the Democrats hoped and cheery companionship. sLarge and many Republicans feared. (•Continued from Editorial Page) Free Estimates fLYHN SON selection of Parakeets, Canaries, not have the patronage problem ^BATTLING WITH BENSON We do not find this surprising. No Obligation to Buy FUNERAL HOMES Cages, Aquariums, Pumps, Heaters, ORDER EARLY It has been shown before that of his friend, Governor-elect Established 51 Years etc. Pet Toys and Christmas The Democrats seem to have George M. Leader, of Pennsyl- 429 East Avenue For the Holidays scheduled a show-down fight people will accept supposedly un- CALL Stockings. popular political programs when vania. In the Keystone State Perth Amboy Make Your Dinner an Hour of : Twith. .Secretary of Agriculture .there is an 80 per cent turnover 33 Ford Ave., Fords FINS, FUR & FEATHERS 3 PIECE SUIT£ : Benson as one of their main the underlying moral and eco- Real enjoyment with one of our nomic issues are presented by in jobs when a Democrat suc- WDGE.. 8-1400 VA 6-0358 18 Main Street Opp. Town Hall Plump, Delicious, Tender, Beautifully Reupholstered bouts for the winter Congres- ceeds a Republican or vice versa. WOODBRIDGE 8-1601 CHOICE OF $-| fye and someone with courage and con- Lillian and Ed Miller, Owners ,* sional season. This doesn't strike "I want people who will do a TURKEYS FABRICS I'D p *»us as the most acute political de- viction. . . . U From a purely political stand- full day's work, carry out a good Ours are "home grown" birds un- Call WO. 8-1217 'cision of the year. J public relations task arid do ,a .-AV.ENEL GIVE A surpassed in downright good Democratic leaders, to be in point the Democrats will do bet- Gifts ter exploiting the Republicans good all-around job," the Gov- flavor, fed on quality feeds for top SERMAYAN : control of both-Houses, have al- ernor says. He said he is not too COAL & OIL CO. meat texture. They _, are fresh ready announced they will rein- where they are timid. In battling PET UPHOLSTERY CO. Mr. Benson they are plainly much concerned whether a' ca- 826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEI, killed, tendons removed and - troduce the Truman-Brannan pable appointee has the endorse- The VICTORIAN for cleaned, • ready for the oven. 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL farm program when Congress dealing with a man of charac- ter. And such a man determined ment of the Democratic organi- Weights from 14 - 25 pounds ; convenes. Moreover, Representa- to take his case' to the people zation, so long as he will "fill the GIFT SHOP . 'tive Cooley of North Carolina, CHRISTMAS To Order Call or Write » . Sporting Goods < could well prove once again that bill." Coisrete 384 School St., Woodbridge the new House Agriculture Com- the people can confound the The Governor declares his pol- Select from Our Quality mittee chairman, says he will politicians.—Wall Street Journal icy in filling jobs will be to work Offers a Complete Line of CANARIES @ MYNAH BIRDS KRE1TZ POULTRY FARM Get That •call Mr. Benson before his group R. F. D. No. 2 — Box 202 REEL . e as closely as possible -with the HIGH TEST QUALITY ' OPEN STOCK PARAKEETS ® FINCHES eaxly next year for questioning Democratic organization "but I RAHWAY, N. J. FIXED onhis farm policies. . . . BAVARIAN DiNNEEWARE TROPICAL FISHJ HOMEMADE TV ANTENNA have always said the ultimate de- CONCRETE Tel. RA. 7-2651 NOW! - The assumption behind this WEST GRAY, Me. — Arthur Largre Selection of Ideal .PUPPIES cision on the person who gets a 15 West Street, Colonia We're an Strategy is that Mr. Benson and Wakefield installed his own TV job will be mine." Laboratory Approved GIFT ITEMS FOR antenna and reports "perfect re- Plus a complete line of Christmas Official -his farm policies are the Admin- "I've got to do a job as Gov- CHRISTMAS GIVING "Penn," •istration's weakest political ception." It consists of a metal rod Stocking Pet Toys • Treats ernor and I've got to get good Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel We g-if t-wrap and pack for mailing © Supplies • Foods • Accessories "Airex" and points. hanging out of a ground-flobr win- people to help me who can do at no extra cost Radio & TV Servlee Past performance hardly sup- dow with three wire coat hangers Washed Sand - Waterproofing Weekly specials on Tropical Fish "Centaure" a job," he states. f and Supplies. Always a Better Buy Service ports this. When Mr. Benson first and a wire mesh bicycle basket Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster "slipped into Washington the suspended from it. CROPS:—Mother Nature mazing at Station Afs Radio & Television REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Joe's Pet Shop Prompt Expert Repairs Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished actress to watch. She's the only David Brian, who portrayed so Raritan Mercantile Greased and Adjusted $ *fl ,5§ NAT SMITH & SON RCA Tubes & Parts long-term contract child in Holly- many no-good roles in movies'that 156 NEW BRUNSWIG? AVE. for Only j[ wood Metro recently signed her fans enjolyed loathing him, has Corporation 570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056 Batteries OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 3 PERTH AMBOY' — HI92-3419 (plus parts, if needed) and have begun to her buildup had a change of personality via 34 PERSHING AVE. with a top role in ''The Long Day." TV "and he really likes it and so do Phone HI 3-0375 *'. We Furnish and Install We Have — in Stock - CARTERET, N. J. . •* CUSTOM-MADE POLES Sandy has been Elizabeth Taylor's his TV fans. He's now playing "Mr. FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. All Types of daughter in "The Last Time I District Attorney," in a weekly A. Kish, Jr., Prop. • MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS, television series and is taking his PERTH AMBOY, N. J. RESIDENTIAL. GLASS LOAFERS and SLIPPERS "The Cobweb" is to have Lauren Saw Paris," and Lana Turner's Telephone CA 1-5089 Bacall and Charles Boyer as co- love child in "The Prodigal," but in role very, seriously. LOCKSMITH WORK • WILDLIFE PICTURES stars instead of tana Turner, Rob- this film, she will be launched into Much of the script of "The (Framed) Scarlet Coat," story of Benedict : KEYS MADE ert Taylor and Grace Kelly as real dramatic action. ' •• HUNTING AND FISHING originally announced when the Arnold, which is now being filmed DRAPERIES TOOLS © HOUSEWARES DUFFY'S LICENSES ISSUED "book was purchased. The story near Tarrytown, N. Y.,. is* based • TROUT WORMS "A Man Called Peter," based on HARDWARE O FAINTS TELEVISION & concerns the private lives of the on Major John Andre's "Journals.' FLOOR SANDERS AND Ask How You Can Win administrative and medical staffs the life of Peter Marshall, well Cornel Wilde has" the role of Ma- CANARIES • PARi* known Presbyterian preacher and ART DRAPERY SHOP WAXERS FOR RENT RADIO REPAIRS One of Our Trophies of a psychiatric hospital. jor Bolton and Andre is played by MONKEYS • PUP: Tel. ME-6-0189 chaplain of the U. S. Senate at the Michael Wilding. FABRICS — DRAPERIES — HAMSTERS • GUINE FISHING TACKli time of his death, is now in pro- SPREADS — SHOWER CUR- Service Calls Made From Clark Gable, and Edward Dmy- H@me Improvements TURTLES © AND REPAIR tryk, director, flew to Hongkong duction at Twentieth Century-Fox. Howard Keel and Ann-Miller TAINS — BLANKETS — SLIP 9 A. M. — 9 P. M. TROPICAL FIS [ SPORTING GOODS ' recently for five weeks of location Sam Engel, who's producing it, who were co-starred so success- COVERS — "UPHOLSTERY — said, "I'm told making a purely re- fully in "Kiss Me Kate,'" have FIX UP WITH 1382 OAK TREE ROAD 256 Monroe Street, "Rahwa? filming on "Soldier of Fortune," KITCHEN CURTAINS — Plus a Full Line of erything ISELIN, N. J. ligious picture is a gamble, but this been chosen as co-stars for "In- Telephone RA 7-38*94 ternational Revue," the scenes for DRAPERY HARDWARE FORMICA You Need to Keep Pet Gable's next picture, story is so great I'm willing to Healthy and Hapl ' Little Sandy Descher is a child- stand or fall by it." which will be made partly in Paris "Complete Installations" Call CA-1-721? Railings 5 WINDOW SHADES — BLINDS for faxl 535 AMBOY AVENUE M Free Estimate on' WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Counters • Sink Tops. "CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO" Tel. WO. 8-3782 ORNAMENTAL 'CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS 80 Roosevelt Ave., farteret IRON Fir, White Pine, Knotty Pine Carteret 1-407 RAILINGS MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS CHEERIER! §rag Stores Natural or Select White Birch Custom. Made WOOD'S FORMICA Christmas Specials and Installed and CABINET SHOP SD rlNG Quality Work otoncai Avenel Pharmacy 3 Oakwood Avenue. Carteret 1IES Free Estimate 994 RAHWAY AVENUE- -an teed Liquor Stores WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 195 . 8=0200 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 YOU'LL FIND many novel PRESCRIPTIONS RED "CANARIES DENNIS M. MURPHY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE WO 8-3146 colonial style lamps at all WHITE IS METERED RATES WHITMAN'S' CANDIES .; " Woodbridge AH (SINGERS Public Service stores or First U Mile ...... lg| CosmetiiSs - Film - Greeting Cards Liquor Store GQLD FINCHES your lamp dealer's. Roofing and - Siding ® Each Additional M Mile , .Mi JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. SISKINS I LINNETS WOODBRIDGE TAXI . And you'll be amazed at Complete Stock of Domestic PARRAKEETS each §2.95 Henry Janseti & Son- 443 PEARL ST. WOODBEIDGE the large variety in other RAYMOND. JACKSON and Imported Wines, Beers Dozen, .' styles ranging from classical and Liquors SINGING CANARIES §55 doz. Tinning and Sheet Metal Work ..AND SON : . Order Earl Used Cars to modern.• 574 AMBOY AVENUE- Moo&ng, Metal Ceilings and Druggists FOOD © CAGES •i [SUPPLIES Furnace Work But no matter the style WOODBRIDGE. N. J. —-lamps make wonderful 88 Main Street 588 Alden Street Better Used Cars .= ~ '- Telephone 8-1246 gifts! Woodbridge, N. J. # iovlng anil Tracking BETTER PIHDS Teleohows R-0554 1190 ST. GEORGIS AVE. Woodbridge, N. J. 0 Complete Moving Job AVENEL — WO.t-1820 BERNIE AUTO SALES- 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms 535 Sewing iaoblnes © 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms S 405 AMBOY AVENUE -. Electrical Work Pfymbfgig and Hsatlng Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free WOODBRIDGE, N. j, All Loads Insured—10 years exp. FRANK HOVANEG 657 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ECONOMY MOVERS Charles Ffrr Gives You House antt Industrial NATION-WIDE MOVERS Electrical Work Rahway Plumbing - Slating Highest Trade-In SURE! 7-3914 Electric Sewer ferdce Allowances Pa—"Moike, do yez "know why For that "extra little some- Wiring - Wall Receptacles Irishman hits the pepper-box on thing" give a cation of 100 Telephone on the bottom an' a Dutchman hits it weft bulbs. Handy! Practical! Appliance Kepairs on the side?" Woodbridge 8-0594|or 3-3026 SEWING MACHINES DON NEWMAN • SALES ® REPAIRS Mike—"Begorra, Pat, Ii don't 621 UND.EN • ELECTRIFICATIONS Why is it?" 4 Passaic Street, Carteret Pat—"jshure, an' it's to get the Woodbridge,\$. j. 20 Years Experience pepper out, Moike." Tel. CA. 1-6275 CALL CA-1-5450 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1954 PAGE | Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Pollack, tion about the equipment carried York, was a Sunday guest of her Iselin VFW to Sponsor Westbury Park j Westbury Park. on the ambulance. " son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Yule Party Set " | Oaks News —Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lindner, 2 —Mr. and Mrs. J. Roman, 1 Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Worth Square Dance Dec. 11 Emory Street, announce the birth Street. Notes/ Concord Road, announce the birth ISELIN — Iselin Post, .VFW will By Lady Foresters; j of a daughter at Perth Amboy of a son John Joseph, weighing in —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, ;-r. By .GLADYS E. SCANK Caliendo, Newark and Mr. and at eight pounds, eight ounces, at 166 Bedford Avenue, attended the sponsor a square dance Saturday, General Hospital. St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark. December 11 at the VFW head- ISELIN — Three winners in the 126 Elmhurst Avenue Mrs. Louis Barella, Long Island By GLADYS E. SCANK . silver wedding anniversary of Mrs. Iselin, New Jersey —Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levy, 219 Hoffman's uncle and aunt, Mr. and quarters, Lincoln Highway to raise special projects • sponsored by Oie attended a dinner and dance at 126 Elmhurst Avenue Julius Street entertained the fol- j —Samuel Kaufman was guest Tele. Me. 6-1679 the "Meadowbrook" Cedar ' Grove : of honor at a birthday party given Mrs. Philip Epstein, Brooklyn. The Lady Foresters, Star of . Iselin, • Iselin, New Jersey lowing guests at a Thanksgiving funds to extend the present build- Saturday night. , Tele. Me. 6-1679 by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golub- reception was held at Club Ele- ing. . Circle No. 54 were announced a$ -—All residents of the develop- dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levy; ganze, Brooklyn. —.The Kronerts attended the ' v •' . chik, 18 Bond Street. Guests pres- the regular meeting of the group. ment who wish to become members christening, Sunday, of Charles and children, Michael and Robert, I ent included Mrs. Samuel Kauf- 'Music will be furnished by of: the Woodbridge Oaks Civic —Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Marsano Bradley Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. ] —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, They were Mrs. Ann Hollingshead,. Caliendo, son of Mr. and Mrs. and children, Louis and Jo Ami, man; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Casey, 222 Elsworth Street, entertained George Ulrlch and his Jersey Ram- League are asked to send their $1 Theodore Caliendo, Newark. Hyman Levy, Westbury Park. | Mr. and Mrs. John Heugle and Mrs. Veronica Ozell and Mrs, Lil- &nnual dues in, even if they can't 24 Concord Road, enjoyed Thanks- at dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. blers. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sikora —Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Lidon Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fiorentino. M. Klingenstein, parents of Mrs. lian Lapaley, ' _ _ attend the meetings. Mrs. Jean giving dinner at the home of Mr. and daughters, Judith and Shelia, • A new member Mrs. Elizabeth and sons, Richard and Kenneth, and Mrs. Nicholas Mirandi, New- —Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. M Malter 22 guests at Thanksgiving dinner. Long, president, resides at 26 New George Place, were guests Thanks- 148 Worth Street, were the holiday Melesheski was inducted into the Dover Boad. ark. '-.-••• and Mrs. Frank Golinski, 3 Pal- and son, John, Huntington, Long Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Ber- giving day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Island and Miss Eleanor Golden- circle. —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gowell, Joseph Lidon, Elizabeth. mouth Road, included Mr. and ! kowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Beeber, Mr. ;:—-A Christmas party for the Sikora, Roselle Park. berg, Newark and Sheldon Plans for a Christmas party to children will be held Sunday, De- 19 Westbury Road, were hosts at Mrs. Ray u Puis and sons, Armand and Mrs. H. Beeber, the Misses —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stoepel and a dinner party at their home. The —A group of ladies who are and Paul, Irvington. Schwartz, ICSN. 'Rose and Sophie Brenner; Mrs. be held December 20 at the Circle's cember 12th. from 3 to 5 P. M. daughters, 76 Henry Place, were learning first aid under John, meeting room at School 15, were under the auspices of the Civic guests included Mrs. Lilliani Cow- . —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jack- —Saturday evening guests at Marsa, all of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. entertained at the home of Mr. ell, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Al Ki- Barby, met Tuesday evening at the j son, Worth Street, attended, the made. Mr.s Frank Mosearelli - is League at St. Cecelia's Hall. Bring home of Mrs. William Tait.ol Bed- ; the Schwartz home were Mr. and Spingarn and three sons, Bloom- Stoepel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. vitz and children, Jerry and- Marc, wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Melvih Weissman and Mr. field. chairman of the dovered dish sup- gift under fifty-cents for each George Stoepel, Thanksgiving Day. ford Avenue. The group was taken/ per -which will be a feature of the child coming to the party. Chil- Westbury Park and Mrs. Cowell's Green at Springfield Gardens, and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman. >Tues- —Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Gold- —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terry parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris to Iselin First Aid Headquarters, dren must be accompanied by an Lincoln Highway where they were , Long island, Saturday. Mrs. Green day evening guests at the Schwartz farb and children Eileen, Michael Party Secret Rals will be revealed and daughters, Kathie and Ro- Green, Elizabeth. and Mr. Jackson are employed at home were Mr. and Mrs. Max Gol- and Robert, 207 Julia Street, spent and there will be an exchange of adult. Each one must bring a cov- berta, Semel Avenue were holiday given first hand information on the ! ered dish. Those coming to the —Mr.- and Mrs. Frnak Lisevich, 2 use of the resuscitation equipment, Ithe Equitable Life Insurance of denberg, Newark. the holiday weekend with Mrs. | Sifts. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. New York. party are asked to get in touch James Fulbright of Newark. Universal Avenue, are the parents how to' carry a patient on a —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Klep- Goldfarb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Mrs. Mary Scarpitta was the With, the refreshment committee of a son, Frank Henry, born at the stretcher and were given informa- | . —Mrs. Kathleen Jackson, New ner, Bedford Avenue, entertained Hyman Goldberg, New York City, winner of the dark horse prize. —Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak, Elizabeth General Hospital; . to get an idea of what food to Adams Street and son, George Tir- bring, and the committee would pak, New London, Conn., were —Little Sharon Kelt, daughter like to know how many to expect guests at Thanksgiving dinner at of Mr. and ;Mr£. Paul Kelt, 188 and prepare for. Chairman of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Worth Street, celebrated her third refreshment committee is Mrs. Horan, Newark. birthday at a party. About forty- Braunschweig, and she is assisted —Private Stephen and Mrs. Tir- five guests attended the affair. by Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Gaskell, pak and daughter, Valerie Claire, —Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Ander- Mrs. Fetch, Mrs. Paye and Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and son were'honored at a celebration s Pearpock. Mrs. John Tirpak. in honor of their fifth wedding :—A candlelight investiture cere- —Miss Florence Robinson, Avon anniversary at the home of Mr. mony was held by Girl Scout Terrace spent the holiday week- and Mrs. George' Harris, 21 Mel- Brownie Troop 34, at the home of end at the home of relatives in vin Avenue. Other guests included the assistant troop leader, Mrs. Langhorne, Pa. Connie Gaskell, 22 Edward Street, —Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steinberg, on Monday, November 15. Invested Wood Avenue, attended the en- BEAT THE RUSH! by Mrs. Elwood E. Harris, Troop gagement party Saturday evening Leader, and Mrs. Gaskell, assist- of Miss Dinah Roth to Ben Trieger, ant Troop Leader and presented both of Brooklyn, at the home of Shop NOW at With Brownie Girl Scout Tins were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, Irv- Linda Barone, Joyce Dietzhold, ington. Sunday afternoon guests Susan Gaskell, Linda-Lou Harris, at the Steinberg home, Wood Ave- Arlen Jewell, Olivia LaBar, Carol nue, included Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ann LeRose, Nancy MacDonald, Cohen, Irvington, Mi\ and Mrs. & LIEBEKMAN- Lynda Potter, Dolores Steffey and Ben Mondar, Newark. Sunday eve- Janet Vail. Two other little grirls ning guests included Frank Pray who were absent, Victoria Tango and fiancee, Perth Amboy. We've a wonderful selection of Just-Right Household Gifts, the gayest, most, wanted and Carol Ann Baletta, will be in- •'• —The Wednesday Night Ma vested at the next meeting. The gifts you'll find anywhere, in a wide range of styles and colors to please every Jong Club met at the home of Mrs. IAYAWAY Troop girls collected and fixed a Fred Singer, Frances Street. decorating scheme. As a matter of fact, we'll bet you decide to get some of them food basket which was presented —Little Richard Happel, son of PLAN ON All for your own home, too! to a needy family for Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel, Ad- ing. ams Street, celebrated his ninth 1L6IN WATCHES —Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cuthbertson birthday at a family gathering and son, Dickie, Oak Tree Road Monday evening. The Happels Curtains for Evsry Room were Thanksgiving Day guests of were guests at a family dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt, Rail- the home of Mrs. Happel's mother, : way. Mrs. Helen Rohlfs, Jersey City. [SEXTE . Tailored and Ruffled 1.79 - —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas' and children, Bobby and Martha and sons, Roger and Barton, Ad- Tailored Lynn, Adams Street enjoyed ams'Street and Mrs. Eva Argalas, NYLON 2.49- 3.98 Thanksgiving dinner at the home Irvington, were guests at a family of Mrs. Neale's parents, Mr. and dinner Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Tailored'—No Ironing Mrs. Adolf Wittersheim, Irving- Robert Argalas parents, Mr. and DACRGN 2.98 - 3.98 ton. The Neales and Wittersheims Mrs. Charles Jindracek. Sunday motored to Short Hills, Thursday afternoon the Argalases motored D ACJII'OJN NO Ironingr — Priscilla and visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ;o Middletown, where they visited 4.49 - 16.98 Doyle. Mr .and Mrs. James Palmer. —Mr. and Mrs. Neale were hosts —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. COTTAGE SETS' 1.98 - 3.98 at Sunday dinner to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Imperiale, James Place, in- Warren' Neale, Jr., who had just cluded, Mr. and Mrs; S. Vallerio returned from their honeymoon and sons, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. DINETTE SETS ; 2.98 - 3.98 in Florida. Mr. Warren Neale is William Imperiale, Bloomfield and the brother of Robert Neale. Orlando Imperiale and son, Menlo CAFE With Valances to Match. , —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Am- Park Terrace. On Monday, Mr. For her the 1.98 - 3.98 miano and daughter, Joanne, and Mrs. G. M. Imperiale and Mr. ELGIN LOTUS. Attractive styling Bender Avenue enjoyed Thanks- and Mrs. Orlando Imperiale and at low cost. Nylon cord. $39.75 Damask, Ba,njo Printed Barks 1,98 - 7.98 giving dinner at the home of Mr. son dined at the home of Mr. and Pn'cej feel For him the arid Mrs. Joseph Cicalese, Cran- Mrs. S. Vallerio, Newark. Fed. Tax. ELGIN OCEANSIDE. Shock and ford. water* resistant case. $59.50 —The Woodbridge Oaks Acom —Friday evening several couples 'Provided original seal h properly Club will meet tomorrow night at restored alter opening for servicing. Blankets - Quilts & Spreads from Woodbridge Oaks enjoyed the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, dinner at Stasso's, Newark and a George Place. Wslcli "THE ELGIN HOUR" en ABC-TY square dance at Evergreen Club at —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- Evergreen Grove, Newark. The THIS YEAR Make Lovely Gifts son and son, James, Warren Street, GIVE AN group consisted of Mr.' and Mrs. spent the weekend in Carbondale, ELGIN Herbert Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Pa., at the home of Mrs. Thomp- Chenille V/incent Ammiano, Mr. and Mrs. son's parents Mr. and Mrs. James from 3.98 - 14.98 Leslie Cowell and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. They attended the chris- SPREADS Joseph Mascarelli. tening- Sunday of their niece, I —Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy Kathleen Tilker, daughter of Mr. Chrornespun and son, Thomas, Wood Avenue, and Mrs. James Tilker. I motored to Middletown, N. Y., er 7.98 - 15.98 I where they spent the weekend President Eisenhower's press SPREADS, With Mrs. Cassidy's mother, Mrs. secretary characterized as "non- & LIEBERMAN Elsa'Klein. sense" reports that the General Bates I ••-'-Sunday dinner guests at the had agreed to run for re-election Quality Jewelers Towels home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuth- and that he planned a reshuffle of '88 SMITH STREET ' SPREADS 5.98 - 10.98 bertson, Oak Tree Road, included his White House staff. \ Perth Amboy—VA 6-1265 (fluffy — by Cannon and Cal-^ \ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt and Patchwork - \ Ideal grift choice — soft and') children, George and Mary Jane, I jaway. ) ( Smart Simtex" Rahway. Friday evening the Cuthbertsons and Schmitts mo- QUILTS 5.95 - 10.95 [ AH Sizes and Colors / ^.Solids - - even gay holiday pat- jj tored to North Bergen where they Give Him \ <&^& * — -* I (terns — sure ,to make a big hit!) returned Sister Jane Francis to her WoolFilled home at St. Brigid's Convent. She from 29c to 1 -39 had been a Thanksgiving Day din- Satin QUILTS 7.98 - 9.98 I I .49 ner guest at the Schmitts. She is LACKS jTOWEL SETS 1.98 to 5.98? { the sister of Mrs. Schmitt and Mr. Cuthbertson. Two-tone Satin I t. ; - —Mr. and Mrs. Waler Huryk and son, Walter, Jr., Wood Avenue for Christinas were guest on Thanksgiving Day , 7.98 ( 1 of Miss Marion Huryk, Newark. 5luy Direct froni the The Walter Huryks -were hosts at BLANKETS 4.95''- 19.9.5 Sunday dinner to Mr. and Mrs. FACTORY SALESROOM (BY ST -MARX'S) [I Stephen Baiza and children te 1 Tommy and Carol of Kenilworth. " *' fir *"" T- AMD SAVE MONEY! - —Little Donna Kramer, daugh- PILLOWS 1.95 - 8.95 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kra- I-ook At These LOW PRICES mer, Bender Avenue, celebrated Novelty her fifth birthday at a party, © 100% Wool home. The neighborhood children SHEET and PILLOW were her guests. Ii\NNELS —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Katzen- ; back and daughter, Barbara New- CASE SETS 2.49 - 10.98 ark were Thanksgiving Day guests O Splash Weaves Many, many more popular Gift Items not <-\ SARDINES, listed here.—All low-priced to stretch your II of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katzenback, IIOUNDSTOOTH Adams Street. gift-buying- dollars! —Linda Ann Carew, daughter O Crease Resistant ( I of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carew Bath Sets | j shower Sets was christened Sunday at St. Ce- Tropicals If She Sews-Why Not Give Her Yard Goods and celia's Church by Rev. John M. iMat and Lid Cover. Fluffy? \ \ Wilus, pastor of the church. The •Sewing Needs! (chenille in an array of colors to \ i1*- Plastics and silks — solids-^ sponsors were Frank Schafer and and KEary Ketchau. w iN i <;R WEIGHT . We've bolt upon bolt of the loveliest fabrics just waiting to be (harmonize or match her decor- j : popular turned into smart wearables-—Cottons, 39c to 89c y§rd; Vel- rangre of coior! choose from; '. —Miss Joanne Ammiano, Ben- 1 ' ating scheme! \ \ der Avenue attended the fifth JACKETS veray Chrome Spun Taffetas, 1.59 yard; Antique Taffetas in birthday party, Sunday of Linda Jewel Tones, 1.59 yard; Sheer Wools, washable, crease-resist- 98 Cicalese, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. ant, 1.29 yard, and many, many more.-—You must come in and Joseph Cicalese, Kenilworth. In Heavy, Quilted Lining: 2-29 to 4-95 I! 2- to 9 the afternoon neighborhood chil- see them yourself to appreciate how wonderful they are! •} dren and cousins were guests,, in L tlie evening the guests were the 8-95 atiiits and uncles of the child. 1 ;•'• —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckbold "If It Comes from Borden's You Know That It's Good and daughter, Betty Jean, former residents of 44 Adams Street, have moved to their new home at 444 Spring Street, Elizabeth. The Eck- bdlds spent Saturday and Sunday PANTS at the home of Mrs, Eckbold's EN'S Surprise Center parents in Vineland, N. J. Sunday evening they visited Mr, and Mrs OUTLET Bobert S. Scank, Adams Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCole, Formerly Perth Pants Co. 84 Main Street Cor. School St. Woodbridge Elizabeth, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- $ 267 Smith St. - Perth Amboy ' rnan, Adams Street. Opposite Farmers Market —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kronert, ———OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 - DEC. 10 - 24th^ — Wood Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Emi] PAXZE DECEMBSfe 2, 1954 "M>lSON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES —Mr. iind Mrs. Sam Kueliie, patieiit at East Orange General LEGAL NOTICES Woodbridge, were gnaests Thanks- Hospital. • . 399 18-19 David Dunham .., 41.54 Colonia Scouting Program giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Prank 399 20 Abraham Corriell : 91.12 —"There will be a parent educa- 399 22^25 David Dunham ... ;.... 98.72 ELIN PERSONALS Reedy, Wright St. tion meeting in the basement of 399 26 James Pouratt 65.97 —David Bourne, son of Mr. and 399 27 Alex Martin :_.. 44.43 -' Sponsored by Mothers Unit School 15 today at" 1:30 P. M. A399 35 Un&nown 2,562.78 Mrs. Bourne, Auth Avenue, spent - '-. COLONIA — The Mothers As- Stanley, Sandra Walker. By GLADYS E. SCANS ert S. Scank and children Janet, round, table discussion will be held 399 64 Unknown : 38.31 126 Elmixurst Avenue Bobby and Linda, Woodbridge the Thanksgiving holidays with his 399 71 Enoch Randolph : 38,82 Sdciation oi Colonia, sponsors of Brownie Troop 27, Mrs. Rudolph parents. He was honorably dis- on report cards. All parents are 399 75 Timothy Wood :. 46.69 Iselln, New Jersey Oaks, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 399 ; fhe Brownie and Girl Scout pro- Peterson, leader, Catherine Bur- charged Monday from United urged to-attend. 77 William Morrison 68.90 gram in the Inman Avenue sec- Tele. Me. 6-1679 Eckbold and daughter, Betty Jean, 399 79 Unknown : 93.18 ton, Helen De Young, Barbara States Army. He served in Korea. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Back- 399 S3 Lewis Kelly 106.04 - tion, announce that members of Elizabeth. ,_ ' ' 3S9 Denker, Ericka Deuerling, Helen —Robert Mauceri, son of Mr. —Mrs. Anthony De Macedo of man, Middlesex. Avenue, enter- 85 John Mager ..". ....:.... 106.04 the various troops have received —Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell 3S9 87 Unknown 180.70 DeYoung, Susan Fleming, Anita and -Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, Bird Hillcrest Avenue has returned tained Mrs. C. iiackman, Brooklyn, 399 .their pins and are participating in Launhardt, Carol Ann Lindstrom, and children, Kathleen, Ruth Ann, 89 Jahies Mundy & Jeptha Dunham 38.31 Avenue spent the weekend at home after having been a surgical Thanksgiving Day. 399 92 - Lewis Randolph : 72.32 Jjfre program. Judith Lyszezasz, Katherine Ma- Faith, Hope' and George, Jr., 3S9 Mother of the Savior Seminary at Charles Street., jvere Thanksgiv- 94 Unknown 245.22 _• They are as follows: Intermedi- liniak, Joyce Marezak, Patricia -LEGAL NOTICE- 399 95 Ensign French 141.41 Blackwood. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Axel 399 . ate Girl Scout Trap 48, Mrs. Bob- Parker, SAJLE OF LANDS IN THE 1OWNSH1P OP EBISON FOB THE 399 96 Lewis Stelle : 28.67 —Mrs. Theodore'. Maffia and Back, Lincoln Park, N. J. , AMOUNT OF DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL LIENS DUE THEREON. 97 ert Deuerling, leader; Audrey Ai- Brownie Troop 65, Mrs. I. D.children, Dolores and Peter, dined 399 Unknown 16.95 —Thomas and Rosemary Mau- OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR OP THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, 399 99 Muiford Wilson 72.32 • _uto, Linda Bien, Karen Damen, Parker, leader, Maureen Adams TOWN HALL, CORNER WOODBRIDGE AND PLAINFIELD AVENUES, 100 Thanksgiving Day at the home of ceri, children of Mr. and Mrs.. Jo- 399 Henry Martin 30.77 "Judith" Denker, Maureen ©odd, Mary Ann Barbosa, Judith Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kaminsky, PISCATAWAYTOWN, N. J. 399 101-102 Lewis Kelly 47.48 K Dyczak, Karen Hudak, seph Mauceri, Bird Avenue had a- Public notieei"" is Hereby given that I, Bicliarci F. Knudson, Collector of 399 103 Samuel Kelly 93.07 Elaine Campanaro, Larrianne Linden. Mrs. Kaminsky is the Taxes ol tne Township of Edison, in the County of Middlesex, N. J., will sell Dale Maglia, Margaret Menges, Dickson, Linda Dworak, Ruth daughter of Mrs. Maffia. double -birthday celebration Sun- 399 104 A. & J. Bappleyea , _ 37.71 day. Thomas' was nine years old at public sale on Wednesday, December 14, 1954, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon 400 105 Ezra Ayres 71.42 Carol Poloski, Janet Scott, Maur- Hayes, Barbara Ann Kreitz, Pa- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Sydlo, of that day, or at such other time and place to which said sale may then be 400 16-17 Unknown 976.16 een Scott, Janet Schafer, Sallyann tricia Laidlaw, Carol Sue Orban, and Rosemary was four years old. adjourned, at the:Collector's Office, in the said Township of Edison, Town Hall, 400 24 Unkno\*rn -. 72.32 14 Maple Avenue, announce .the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex each and all of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the respective 400 27 Evan Evans 696.95 Stulga, Lillian Sylvester, Judith Anne Ritchie, Patricia Siracusa, persons Ttfhose names are set opposite each, respective parcel as tlie owner Wfielan. birth of a so nat Perth Amboy Cuthbertsoh and son, Dickie, 400 30 FranK B. Colton, Est 175.40 Diane Volfeer. General Hospital. thereof for the. total amount of municipal liens chargeable against saifl lands 400 36 George .Drake 16.95 Woodbridge Oaks. respectively as computed up to the FIRST DAT OF JULY, 1954, all as described BroWnie Troop 34," Mrs, Elw'ool 400 38 Thomas Kane, Est 132.30 Intermediate Girl Scout Troop, —Mr.- and Mrs. Frederick Funk, in, and particularly set out in a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound in 400 41 Oeorae Drake -. 487.31 JB. Han-is, leader, Mrs. Fred Gas- -r-Mrs. Willard Raymond, presi- book form and now a permanent record in my said office, all as required under Mrs. Charles Enz, Leader, Linda 28 Fi?t. Avenue, have announced dent of the Young Women's Guild 400 42 Jeremiah Dunn 44.66 ,£ell; assistant leader, Carol* Ann Alaway, Shirley Dowie, Patricia the engagement "of their daughter, the provisions of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Bevised Statutes of Sew 400 50 Unknown : 479.55 of First Presbyterian Church, an- Jersey, 1937, entitled, "Sale of Real Property to Enforce Liens." Section 54:5-19 400 54-55 BaletEffi; Linda Lee Barone, Joyce Freeman, Mary Howell, Ann Kar- to 54:5-111. .-I-.. „ Frant B. Colton, Est : 177.88 Beniice,s to Donald Barth, son ofnounced that a Christmas Party 400 57-58 FranK B. Colton, Est 221.17 Dietzoli, Susan Gaskell, Linda Lou tichek, Geraldine Kartichek, Ju- Mrs. Frank Reedy, 16 Wright Pt. 62 , Harris! Arlene Jewell, Oh'via Le- -will be held at the next meeting of TAKE PURTHtEB NOTICE that the hereinafter described lands and each Percy Ohl 44.66 dith Lloyd, Sandra Lasoff,- Hazel Street, and the late John Barth. the Guild, December 28 featuring of the respective parcels thereof, will be sold to' make the amount of municipal BLOCK LOT NAME ' " AMOUNT JBar, Carol Ann LeRose, Nancy Mandy, Susan Morrison, Patricia Miss Funk was. graduated from liens severally chargeable against the same on the said first day of July, 1954. 400 64 an exchange of one "dollar gifts. as computed to said list against each parcel of land severally assessed as one -Louis Dayton 28.67 jtfaebonald, Lynda Potter, Dolores Santos, Judy Simoneau, Nancy 1 400 65 Woodbridge High School and isMrs. Jay Miller was named general taarcel, together, -with interest on each of the several amounts respectively , from Unknown 45.94 fetefEey, Victoria Tango, Janet Vail.Small, Gloria Thompson, Jean Ze- employed at the Western Electric* said first day of July, 1954, to the riate ol sp'e: and costs of tine sale exclusive 503 15 Alvin McNnh 53.73 " Brownie Troop 64, Mrs. Henry chairman of the fashion show to however, of the Hen for taxes for the year 1954. (C 247 P. L. 1944 ; , •504 1 George E. Loeffler _ S5.69 maitis, Candita Cicalese, Marian Company in Kearny. Her fiance' 3-9: pickson, leader; Peggy Lou Cham- Bishop. , be sponsored by the ..Guild at TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make .the'amburit 504 Georse E. Loeffler 388.65 attended local schools and is em-School 15 February 24.. of •-municipal, liens; chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of interest, 504 ij-15 George E. Loeffler 277.57 berlin, Catherine Cheh," Cheryl ployed by the Regina -Corporation but in no case in excess of 8 (8%) per centum pen annum. The payment for M4 17-27 George E. Loeffler 608.62 Connell, Jean Damen, Leann in Rahway. * : ~ —Mrs. Michael Romano and the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property shall 506 2 George E; Loeffler 58-55 daughters, Rosemarie and Carol, be resold. Properties 'for which there-are no other purchasers shall be struck 506 16-20 George E. Loeffler 291.S7 Ddyle^ Margaret Freeman, Judy 23-25 George E. Loeffler O'Dohnell, Kathy " Radke, Joan Firemen Take Part- » —The members of the Iselin Long Branch and Mrs. John Wat- off and sold to the Township of Edison-, in accordance with said act of the 506 175.05 Lions Club distributed baskets to 5(16 28-31- George E. Loeffler 233.54 Rlley, Susan Sprovach, Carol ersoii; and sons, Billy and Eddie, 506 34 . Unknown 58.55 the needy on. Thanksgiving. At a These properties are all subiect to any and all water bens 4t any time 3 58.35 Clark, were Sunday guesis of Mr.before sale, the said Collector will receive pavment of the amount due on anv 508 Unknown recent meeting of the club it was 508 6-7 TTnl-nown 116 94- Saved From a Worse Fate In MJ). Campaign and Mrs. Charles Benz, Coakley property, with the interest and costs incurred up to the date of payment 58.55 decided to hold a Ladies Night Street. Mr. and Mrs. Benz are the The lands and premises to be sold are described as follows •508 10 . Unknown "I've- just heard that your boy 509 1-5 Unknown 292.13 Program in the meeting room of parents of Mrs. Romano and Mrs. 233.67 at college has broken his leg." AVENEi* — >rierman Steiribach. BLOCK LOT NAME AMOUNT 50? 16-19 Unknown First Presbyterian Church of Ise-Waterson. : 509. 22-27 Unknown 350.56 "Yes, he's in great luck." chief of Avenel Fire Company, an- 70 , 4-K >~<-hur S & AUr-e M. Conri-pr $ 717 584.11 lin in December 23. '"..' 16 6-TC "d 1-10 Unknown "Luck?" nounces that the firemen are par- —Laura Raymond, daughter of Th0m"« R. <& Catherine V. Betts ' 1911 510- 16-17 Unknown 117.12 —Sgt. Floyd-Taylori.son of Mrs. 64 17 Rose Testa _ JQ O] "* "Sure!" He won't be out of the ticipating in the Muscular Dis- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Raymond, 79-B 14-15 " 510 22-24 Alvin McNab 166.94 Anna Taylor of 158 Middlesex - /vi+honv J. 1*' Theresa Vadasz 1?5 16 512 16-18 Unknown 175.22 hospital until the football season trophy Campaign. celebrated her fifth birthday an- 82-C 15 JTTIIUS J. & Mary T. Smith 137 35 is over."' Avenue, has been honorably dis- niversary party at her home. Her 98-B 7-8 5! 2 23-24 Alvin McNab 107.46 Envelopes ^ave been distributed Chester- A ft Elizabeth W. Brewer 10*1 "6 512 25-26 Unknown 116 94 charged from service at Camp guests included Ruth Cassell, Joan, 133 4-5 :Mnr!a Vivula : IQ QI i-o residents in the community by Kilmer after having served in 161 . 44 512 30-33 Unknown 233.72 Bruce, and Donna Pegos, Linda 1£9 Unknown : a. 501 512, 34 . A'.vin McNab .' 53.73 NOW BOOKING the mailmen, and the firemen will 9: 10, 11 - William Knrtian? 6 ni Ens'lnn.i, France, Germany, Greece Morgan and Kathie Hegedorn. 203 512 41-45 Unknown ....'. 292.10 work through the week, including .17-90 Gertrude Hempel 91 <"• and-Africa over a period of four •>ns 22-23 512 46-47 Alvin McNab 107.46 Sunday. Donations -should be —Thanksgiving Day guests of Gertrude Hempel 10 38 512 48-49 Sunshine Cruises years. His mother held "Open 203-A 2 - Gertrude Hempel 5 10 Unknown 117.00 given to firemen, in uniform onl3'. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Plummer, "0?-A 4 513 3-4 . Unknown 116.94 House" Saturday evening .in hisAuth Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Peri-rude Hemnel 5 19 513 12-13 To The who serve Avenel and .that part ?*>6 5-A Walter J. & Alice M. Wveth 117 89 Unknown 116.94 honor. Lynn Plummer and daughter, •"27 4-A n 513 20 Alvin Mr:Nab 53.73 WEST INDIES of Colonia in the Fifth Fire Dis- . '-nran S ft Tillie R. MacPherson _ 12*1 65 514 —Skits depicting scenes in theDolores, New York City. 243 1-A F'orenee Fetzer _ IT 02 33-14 Alvin McNab 107.46 and trict. 5 '67 5 514 15 Unknown 58.55 I've ; of Abraham Lincoln, Daniel —Miss Kathleen Maxwell and WlfflEm Korbonitz 17 '5 515 '67-C 13 Mansfield r>ev. 585 11 . Alvin McNab 53.73 SOUTH AMERICA Mr. Steinbach stated that over Boone: and the Vikings and a pup- Verne Gordon, Charles Street were v>1 14-H =.15 26-27 Alvin McNab 107.46 S 'V. & Thpmas J. Caraveilo 10 01 515 for 200,000 children are suffering | pet show on Christopher Columbus guests Sunday of Verne's grand- Jos. J. & Elizabeth B. Ksoler as 10 32 Unknown 60 48 ?62 4-C 10 516 1-2 Alvin McNab 107.46 WINTER from muscular distrophy, and i were presented by members of Cub parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Oak o'o^.rrt* Anita o. Munch efi 412 516 6-7 Unknown 119.13 SEASON that Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis i Pack 148 during the monthly Tree. . » William & Helen Gulley -. _ 4 70 517 412 5-RR William L. Gulley „ 5 65 1 Alvin McNab 53.7S -A. 1954 - 1955 are oo-chairmen of the national \ meeting held at School 15. The 412 5-C-5 518 5-8 Unknown 233.72 , . ' LEGAL NOTICE George Garrett :~ _ 3 77 520 12 to 29 Days fund-raising campaign. theme of the event was. "Adven- 415 9-K Alvin W. Jr. & Margaret M Fargo _ 256 01 5-6 Unknown : 116.97 An appeal has been filed by Joseph 427-.F 50-51 5J0 14-15 John A. Seale ; 231.86 on ture in History." Boys who-served Petrell. President, Carell Realty Corp., Inez J. Nonce 9 41 520 427-K . 37 Joseph H. Smith _ 4 70 16-17 Unknown ..: 116.91 Cunard Line as color guards were William Flem- requesting a variance in the require- 427-L . 1-2 520 27 Alvin McNab 53.73 DOG AIDS TRAPPED BOY ments of the Zoning Ordinance of Alfred M. & Helen G. Munoz 127 07 520 "CARONIA" ing, Gerard. Dickenson, Garry 427 15, 16, 17 Lola Almeida ',....:..... 14 11 34-35 Unknown 116.94 NASHVILLE, Tenn, — TomBalevre, and Charles Frances. Den the 'Township of Edison to permit 429 18, 19, 20 521 9-10 Alvin McNab 107.46 • "BMURETANIA" the erection ol a two-bay gasoline Lola Almeida :..._• 14 11 521 Gambill, 7, became trapped in, the 3 mothers served as hostesses. 459 1-G Fannie M. Rountree, Est. _ 6 68 11-19 Unknown 525.58 oprvine station with sales room, 459 l-P-6 521 31--! is Unknown -.-. 350.54 chimney of an outdoor grill re- —The Eighth District Republi- j lubritormm, wash room, heating room, Eileen M. Rainford " „ 4 70 521 w George YURONKA 459 l-H-6 Richard Cowherd ...:.._ _ 2 35 37-40 Edward Green 432.84 cently, and his dog, Mike, an Irish can Organization made plans to and lavatories; for sale of gasoline 460 47-48 522 1-2 James Weston 195.83 products on property known as Block Kate Silas & Iris Smith ... I 1411 522 TRAVEL BUREAU terrier, summoned help. A fire- hold a Christmas party December 461 23 Alex River _ 4 70 9-12 Unknown 233.68 159, Lots 15 through 19 on the north 487 36-37 522 19-20 Unknown 116.94 83 ROOSEVELT AVENUE man worked for two and a half 18 at the home of Mrs. George side of Plainfleld Avenue distant 130.05 Bertha James _ _ 9 41 524 490 Callahan J. McCarthy, Sr., Est. _ 13177 Unknown .• 76.52 CARTERET 1-5059 hours to realease the boy, who was Wood, 161 La Guardia Avenue, at feet North of Boulevard Jefferson. 491 3 i? William Beam ....; „ 15 525 5 Alvin MeNaB. 53.73 uninjured. - a meeting held at the home of Mr. For the purpose of hearing objections 497 36 to or protests against the granting of Walter W. & Elizabeth Peterson .. 65 89 525 18 Unknown ; 76.52 and Mrs. William Gray, 165 Sonora 500 12-C Pe^or & Helen Jastrzebski ^_ 9 41 ^5 . 24-29 Unknown 458.26 said appeal, the Edison Township Zon- 501 12-15 t ; Avenue. ' ins; Board of Adjustment wili hold a J.^ Roy Olivera M 84 72 535 30 Alvin McNab 53.73 —Thanksgiving Day dinner pu'blic hearing en December 21, 1954, in 536 9-10 John Crai? '.: _ 9 41 •5S6 3-5 Unknown J 175.19 i-he Council Chambers, Municipal 542 4-5 Charles Kolkebeck _ 9 41 526 8 Alvin McNab _ 53.73 guests at the home of Mr. andBuilding, at 8 o'clock V. M. 545 8-C George A. & Hazel Hansen - _ 115 31 S->6 9 Unknown 80.26 *5?6 Mrs. Joseph Mauceri; Bird Avenue, "Rv nrrter of the Zoning Board of 545 a-tJ George & Hazel Hansen .... _ 42 35 14-15 Unknown 160.53 This ChriefmaQ^ Adjustment. 546-C l-C Mary Richar ,_ 56 99 526 18-20 Unknown 237.19 included Mr. and Mrs. Robert 546-C Scank and daughter, Violet, Elm- JOSEPH SIMON, 34-39 Charles.& Helen Born ..... «. 1599 526 - 31-34 Unknown 249.04 03tj if wiih.. . Secretary 548 13 Mary Eisner J 12 93 5'6 37-38 H. E. Scripture ; 212.54 hurst Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- P. B. 12-2 548 94. Charles Walsh ...... : _ 4 12 93 527 1-2-3 Unknown ." :. 174.99 550 Mary Eisner _ jj 12 93 527 5 Alvin McNab 53.73 557-^B °29 Wm. A. & Eleanor W. Pratt ' _ , 207 00 527 10-11 .Unknown 124.59 589 10 Eme M. Flnnin _ 4 70 517 i4-15 Alvin McNab 107.48 The prettiest way to say 593-H 21, 22 Harry Camerman - 8 09 527 25 Alvin McNab : 53.74 615 17 G. Alamprese _. *> W 527 26-27 Unknown ,-. 160.53 "Merry Christmas" is • DR. S. D. GROSSMAN - 654 11 Ella Macauly _._ i. 11 5» 528 5 Alvin. McNab 53.74 679-A 1-B Hary H. & Ed. M. Ten Eyck _ 164 73 W8 li-12 Unknown 127.67 vm. with beautiful Sowers Chiropractor 679-A 1-B Harry H. & Ed. M. Ten Eyck _ 103.55 528 35 Unknown S0.31 725-P 4-R • •: Martin Ganzler, Jr : _„ 147.89 529 1 Alvin McNab : 53.74 . . . and you'll find the 755 35-A Leon & Alma M. Sullivan __ .70.05 529 11 Alvin McNab 53.74 94 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. 760 23-26 Helen Kushner XT. C. to M. & U. Mahonec - 67.09 529 23 Alvin McNab 53.74 finest and 'freshest' in 795 5-K-l Gerard Quiros .:.. , 233.51 529 26-33 Alvin McNab 437.85 OFFICE HOURS: 795 5-K-2 Marko Matwijcow „ .96.50 530 10-11 Unknown 116.89 our choice. selection — 805 23-A Joseph Maikes .. 7.78 D30 16-20 Unknown 288.38 Place your orders now. 879 9-10 Richard & Bertha Strobach ,_ 6.5? 530 24-27 • Unknown 320.88 Tuesday and Thursday 913 2-B Ira & Robert S. Mitchell ^ 3.30 530 32-33 Unknown •. 152.85 919 11-D Mrs. Mattie Smith _ 2.35 531 8-9 Margaret Sokora 320.97 2:00 P.-M,-4:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. - 8:00 P. M. 921 11 Roberta Smith Davis . 5.40 531 12 Alvin McNab '. 53.74 We Deliver and Telegraph — Call WO-8-1636 921 I2-B Roberta Smith Davis M 3.51 531 24-25 Unknown 160.53 923 2-A Hugh Lee Miller, Est j 129.37 531 28 Alvin McNab 53.73 Saturday, 1:00 - 3:00 P. M. 931 3-A Willie & Ulysses James * 3.7.7 532 9-10 Unknown : 116.91 956 9 Mary Scott .-. „ 532 15 Unknown 58.52 nil // /, <7/ " GIVi... 537 9-12 Unknown : 276.21 Optometrist 537 17-18 TJriknown 150.05 537 21 Unknown :... 75.07 538 15-23 Unknown 653.67 '•-. EYES EXAMINED 538 35 Alvin MeNab 53.74 538 42-49 Unknown 582.87 237 PERSHING AVENTOE • 53? a-10 Kenneth H. Beaton 476.23 539 23-24 Unknown .-. 142.37 CAKTERET 1-7608 541 1 Alvin McNab 53.74 541 10-11 Unknown 142.37 Hours: Mon.—9 A. M.-8 P. M. 542 3 ' Alvin McNab 1 53.74 Wefl.—^By Appointment USED BIMORE 543 13-14 Unknown 141.19 Fri. —9 A. M.-Sfi P. M. WOMEN T1AH ANY 543 17-18 Alvin McNab 107.48 788 21-22 Edgar Norton 695.77 Sat. —9 A. M.-12 Noon OTHER FRIGRANCE % RICHARD F.vKNUDSON, Collector. IH THE IfORLD! for Christmas CHILDREN'S BOOKS EDUCATIONAL TOYS FRAGRANCE |IO" Holffate « Milton Bradley © Etc. Evening in Pqfis PerfumS, LONGEST... LOWEST. „, LOADED WITH. POWER... 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SEE IT, DRIVE ITJ R BOOK SHOP 79 Smith St., Perth Amboy (Opp. Strand Theatre) : EDISON TOWNSHIP AND .THURSDAY, DECEMBER .2, 1954 PAGE THIRTEEN READY FOR FINALE - - - By Aiesn Mover Dressmakers Gain Grid Placques Awarded TOM In Keglers Circuit arron • GOLA With 3-Game Win ' Team Standings . W L Jag's Sporting Goods .... 24 -. 9 Mary's Dress Shops..: 20% >12i/2 Coper's Dairy I...... 18Vz 14% PA OB <5 FOR Iselin Lumber '. 18 15 flt<5 frfi Mieie's Excavating IS 17 ANP PSRHAP0- Kasar Builders ...... 13' 20 Al's Sunoco .;.„...! 12 21 Ideal Beauty, Salon ...... 11 22 Tirpak? Trachimowicz Star ISHLIN — Mary's Dress Shop went breezing inio second place in the St. Cecelia's Women's Bowl- 5 Triumphs- -in. ing League after halting the Ideal Team Standings Sunday afternoon the 1954 Beauty Salon quintet in . thr-e W L schedule resumes at the Amboy straight games,. 683-648, 666-616 St. James', "VVoodbridge .... 2 0 Avenue court with Holy Trinity and 681-676. St. Mary's, Perth Amboy ..1 0 slated to face St. James' at-one Our Lady of Peace, Fords ..1 0 o'clock, St. Mary's clashes with St. WOODEiRJJDGE — Wocdbridge -The clean-cut triumph by the St. Joseph's, Carteret 1 ' 1 Joseph's at two in the second High School's grid forces termi- Dressmakers whittled Jag's Snort- game, and Our Lady of Peace nated their 1954 campaign with Holy Trinity, Perth Amboy 0 ' 2 mixed emotions after a successful ing Goods' first place lead to thre= St. Francis', Metuchen 0 2 meets St. Francis' in the finale at and one-half cames, while Corn- three. season so far as records go. The er's 'Dairy trials the second-slot •Barrens were lustily Cheered after club by two full tilts. WOODBRJJDGE — St. James' clinching the Middlesex County , took over sole possession of first championship, but the glitter of Rjith Einhorn,- Sally' Stevens i place in the St. James' Parochial .and' Louise Sinclair sbarked RutgersCo-Captaln the Red and Black diminished PERFOP.M5 Grammar School Basketball Thanksgiving Day when Asbury eQUA Ley Mart's to victory by rolling sets League after upsetting St. Jo- rtf 4|8. 444 and 410. The Beauti- : Park knocked Coach Nick Pris- WELL OM seph's of Carteret, the defending On All-East Scpiad coe's crew off the Central Jersey ",ian|* highly-rated bowlers, Stef- champions, by a 30-19 score at the TOM LEO THE PBFENZE fie SpW and Ann Lamb, contriib- Group IV throne to the tune of EXPLORERS TO 15T/C uteCthree-game marks of 487 and local Amboy Avenue court. NEW BRUNSWICK—John (By) a 24-0 score. NATIONAL COLLEG/ATE TELL 418.^ St. James' had a pair of reasons O'Hearn of South Orange, co- for trimming the Carteret club captain, of the Rutgers University i , After Paterson East Side wal- CWA ON THE J3J's Sporting Goods main- L and they were Jim Tirpak and loped" the Red Blazers, 27-13, in TO M$ • 9inf3 its first-nlace perch in the football team, has been chosen W/OJZTtj- ME f Alex Trachimowicz. who tallied 12 All-East center by the All-Ameri- the seasonal inaugural, Wood- AMERICA s anflngs by trcuncing the Kasar bridge "wasn't given much of a AVERAGE? Bmljjers in two out; cf three con- points apiece. Tirpak flipped six can Board of the American Foot- 23 field goals through the hoo^s, ball Coaches' Association. chance to reach the .500 mark tests! Jag's sweit the fir.=t and before the season closed, because PER. &AME tilts, 794-653 and 637-6*5 while Trachimowicz sank five O'Hearn's selection as the East's clean shots from the floor and two best pivotman is announced alone- while losing to the North Jersey ! dropping the second 661- club, they failed to show any 656. § frcTi the ioul line. with the 65th All-America snu^d Coach Jim Keating's charges in the December 10 issue of Col-signs of a winning combination. Al? Top Honors swept to an early lead by orjenin? lier's' magazine. However, Priscce went to work the WJjile subduing the Construc- to an 8-4 margin over Carteret in A farmer Ail-MPtrrpclitan line- following wesk on the squad and tiin#rs. Jag's wrapped ,ut> all the the first quarter. The St. James' man from Cnlumbia Hisrh Pch.o"l, rectified the weaknesses to the STRIKES and SPARES ton f|owiing honors for* the week attack continued in the second O'Hearn is the first State Univer- extent that they were formidable lofty 2087 total Din pcore period when 10 points penetrated sity sridder named to the AH-5;a.st enough to whip their, next o^o- high grame of 794. Jessis the rim to-'up the advantage to ^rst team ,«in?e auartwback Frank n°nt, Ferris High of Jersey City 48-0. Craftsmen House Woodbridge Service League [ick, J^g's star, got into the an 18-11 count' at the intermis- Burns of Roselle Park, now the W L ith a 207, 166 and 162 string sion. The local Saints coasted Scarlet's freshman coach, earned •Plainfleld, the Red Blazers' W X, home in the second half, out- Plaza Barbers 25 8 Saturday Niters 20 7 irrroressive 535-set which the honra- in 1947 and 1948. third opponent, handed Wood- American Cyanamid .:...... 19 11 iy far- the best individual producing St. Joseph's, 6-2, in the A solidlv - built six - foot, 205- bridge its second loss of the slate Green Lantern 23 10 third session -and holding them on Almasi Tavern , 22 11 Plaza Barbers 19 11 anee in the loop, Dounder, O'Hearn won a varsity by a clore 14-12 score in a tight Coopers Dairy 17 13 •dick's' warn-mates, Mary even terms, 6-6, in the fourth and "Dost at guard during his frsshman o^me. which was nlayed at the Fulton Rec 20 13 final frame. Craftsmen Club 3 8 15 Bob's TV 15 15 G->-zyj|6wski and Vilma Innamo- vear at Rutgers. He continued at Union County stadium. After the Blue Bar 12 21 First Aid 12 15 rati, mlso played major roles in Semenza Shines guard as a sophomore anr3 junior Cardinal triumph, the local grid- Rnd was converted to centev only ders came on strong to whip Souiji Urbans Service 12 21 Mt. Carmel Vets 8 22 Jag's jtriunxih by upsetting the Tony Semenza, Carteret's versa- n: this fall. v-r. 14_6. snd ,Perth Amboy^ Hill Tops 0 33 Wdbge. Confy 7 2'3 \r tellies of 4?q and 400. Kay tile forward, was high scorer for Team high game: American 430. and Lillian Kaluskel. his team with 11 points, while 28-12, to boost their record up High team game: Plaza Barbers, Coach Harvey Harman calls Cyanamid, 879—E. Newkirk 181, 'ere the Construcfcioneers' Richie Bordanord followed with O'Hearn's selection "a great and over the .500 mark with three yic"- 1,010—S. Simon 217, J.Chiarella J. Dobermiller 190, D. Goryl 180, affective keglerettes. six. fitting tribute to his -dstermmatinn tor^es against two defeats. '••'•'.'-. 221, B. Jost 172, J. Subyak 213, H.J. Yanoso 164, T. Obidzinski 164. Lumber created a mild Our Lady of Peace of Fords to adapt himself to the new job The following Saturday after Chomicki 187. J. Toth 215, A. Lesko 202, A.upset py .clipping Cooper's Dairy, made its 1954 debut in the league given him this year. He exceeded •>>= Perth Amboy conquest, Wood- J. Chiarella 221, 202, 218—641 Molchan 212, S. Stawicki 202, E. the defending chanroions, two and a tremendous success by coming all expectations. He played bril- bridge journeyed to Linden but liantly all season and is one of returned home the victim of a 21- J. Lanzotti 211, 189, 205—605. Cooper 201, J. R. Zullo 213, 216. a haljgames in their most recent from behind to upend Holy Trin- ity of Perth Amboy, 39-30, in a the finest captains I have, had in 13 setback in a harrt-f ought game R. Deter 204, S. Simon. 201, J. meeti] f. Bowl-Mor-House The Lumberjacks' mnst put- well-played game. 30 years of coaching." on a rain-swept field. Carteret Schein 201, S. Baranko 216, J. W L standi bowlers . on the allevs Holy Trinity started off fast in O'Hearn played an average of then became the Barrons'. fourth Remias 203 . Joe's Confy _ 29 7 were lorence Se-ank,. 436. Betty the 'first quarter by immediately more than 50 minutes per game foe to fall when they went down Ruby's Box Lunch 24 12 i, 435, and Marie Water-. posting an 11-6 lead over Fords. this fall. With guards Ken Bessow to a 14-12 defeat in an aerial bat- Woodbridge Firemen Wdbge. Republicans .... 23 13 son, Ll. Mabel Kaluskel and However, the trend of the game of Deans and Jim O'Brien of tle at Overholt Stadium. W L Guy's Electric 20 16 Mary Clancy spearheaded the reversed itself in the second ses- Rochester, O'Hearn gave Rutgers There isn't any doubt that on P. B. A. No. 38 29 7 Midtowners l?1^ 18%Dairy :aids' attack with sets of During half-time at the Woodbridgre-Asbury Park football game sion when Our Lady of Peace got strength in the middle of the line. November 13 the Barron skipper Shell 27 9 Stanley's Diner 15 21 437 a 413. Thanksgiving Day, two representatives of the Woodbridge Foot- hot and poured 12" counters A 21-year-old education major, geared his squad to its peak when Avenel No. 1 22 14 Swift Company .:.... 9Vd 26% Al's iunoco climbed out of the ball Association handed out plaques to officials of the Barron Ave- through the' hoop to forge ahead, O'Hearn plans to teach-andecoaeh they subdued a strong New Bruns- -eircui nue School. Top is Johnny Royle making the presentation to 18-1-6, at the half-time inter- after duty as an Air Force officer. wick club. 13-0 for the Middlesex "Wdbge. First Aid : 17 19 Ravens - 6 30 •cellar after conquering ; Iselin Chiefs 17 19 B. Liberti 235, J. Remenar 234, Miele'lExcavating in two out of Dr. John P. Lozo, school principal, in recognition of the Red mission. Also on Roster County championship. The title Iselin No. 1 15 21 F. Dlabik 225, A. Belkowski 212, three lames. The. Gas Pumpers Blazers having won the county football championship. Charlie Fords maintained its pace dur- The sAll-East squad chosen in- was Woodbridge's first since, 1939 Avenel First Aid 11 25 W. Sverada" 211,. G; Kaczmarek took tie first two tilts, 696-639 Molnar, bottom, is making an award to Andrew Aaroe, president ing the second half fay subduing cludes: Ends, Don Hollender of and the only season in gridiron Avenel No. 2 6 30 208, N. Pape 208, A. Poos*208, E. and cl-617. before dropping the of the Board of Education, for "distinguished service to sports Perth Amboy, 9-4,. in the third Army, and (Ron Beagle of Navy; history in which South, River; from 1936 to 1954." High team game: Iselin Chiefs, Gery 203, B. Jogan 202. finale. §49-588. frame, and 12-10 in the fourth. tackles, Rosey Grier of Penn Perth Amboy. Carteret 'and the' 913—L. Raphael 255, A. Furze 123, Three game winners — Joe's Maetineaultand Thelma Rea- Steve Karychi and Al Kayla State and Frank Morze of Boston Zebras fell before the Red Blazers W. Balavere 150, R. Osborne 203, Confectionery over Ravens, Guy's son wl ;e at their best for Al's were Fords' most accurate shoot- College; guards, Thome Shugart 5,000 See Fray M. Wachter 182. Electric over Swift Company; Sunocc rith three-game marks of :rs from the floor with point totals of Yale,, and Ralph Chesnauskas The Barrens' big opportunity to Two-game winners: Ruby's Box 443 an "413, while Lillian Abate. of 15 and 10, respectively, while of Army; center, O'Hearn of Rut- claim the Central Jersey Group IV L. Raphael 255, R. Osborne 203, 432, ar gers; quarterback, Pete Vann of A. Sedlak 206, S. Bybemak 226, A.Lunch over Stanley's Diner, Wood- Erma Hebler, 410, were Bob Douglas, with 15 counters, and crown and state recognition a'r- the Es SPORTS ROUND-UP Ed Maloney, with lil, paced Holy Army; halfbacks, Lenny Moore of Simonsen 204. (Continued on Page 14) ivators' top bowlers for rived on Thanksgiving Day when the evd ling. By Johnnie Royle Trinity's offenses. Penn State and Tom Bell of Army; once-beaten Asbury Park, the de- St. Mary's of Perth Amboy, fullback, Joe Gattuso of Navy. fending New Jersey champions, along with .Our Lady of Peace, invaded the stadium. A crowd of According to Commander Elmer Vecsey, the Wood- made its ' initial splash into the 'FRIEND' WINS RACE better than 5,000 turned out to witness the expected close struggle Wreltling Clinic bridge American Legion Post 87 has instituted a new :urrent campaign a happy one BOONEVILLE, Ky _ Driving by trouncing St. Francis' of Me- for the title, but the anticipated policy within the orgaization which is designed to en- toward his native Booneville, Dr. stellar attraction failed to mate- tuchen, 40-26. Sam Carwood waved at a passing BUNLOP Slated at Rutgers courage participation in sports throughout the town- After accumulating a 12-8 lead rialize when the Shore 'eleven motorist, thinking he recognized dominated the game all the way in the very first period, St. Mary's an old friend. The "friend's" car KEWfeRUNSWICK — Rutgers ship in the future. As a starter, the local veterans' had the game all the way and at to win it, 24-0. The contest was SILENT TRACTION picked up speed and, Dr. Cawood the first of the season in which TJniversly will be host to more organization will sponsor an annual Athlete of the Year no time was in. danger of being concluded that a race was wanted. than 2 amateur wrestlers and overtaken. The scoring for the the Red Blazers were held score- trophy to be awarded to Woodbridge High School's The result was that Dr. Cawood less, i ^ ;- a numb of high school and club most outstanding athlete, who has maintained a good next three quarters with Perth was overtaken by his "friend" who wrestl coaches here Saturday Amboy on top was as follows: 8-6 turned out to be a deputy sheriff. Woodbridge appeared sluggish Hd ICE TIRE at the h annual Rutgers wres- 14-6 and 6-3. scholastic rating during his senior year. Mr^ Vecsey has Dr. Cawood was arrested and against Asbury Park, which can tling c lic in the university's appointed Mr. Caesar Zullo and Mr. Victor Nicklas as Ed Slater,- St. Mary's aggressive charged with speeding. Fine: $25. be traced to their all-out effort gymnas center, reaped the game's indi- against New Brunswick. The The c. a committee to judge and select the athlete most de- Exclusive Dunlop tread ie will begin at 10 A. M. vidual scoring honors with seven EISENHOWER PROGRAM county clash apparently took with a come by Athletic Direc- field goals and a foul for a 15- ; The Eisenhower Administration pattern gives smoother, serving of the annual trophy. Both Mr. Zullo and Mr. everything out of the Barrons and. tor Ha: J. Rockaieller and an Nicklas are qualified • to make the choice because of poiht total. His team-mates, Billy will place before the next Congress left little to cope with the Bish- better traction for all- address Walter Shallcross of ^olemaa and Frank Bushey, as- a program that White House aides ops' powerful single-wing attack; Union 1 winter driving. School, president of their close association with sports and high school sisted the triumph with point out- have been preparing to stimulate The Woodbridge defensive unit the New ersey Wrestling Coaches puts, of ai and 10. St. Francis' the national economy, with the students. . . .-'..- .: • . was also called upon to halt two and Offi als Association, most effective scorers were Bill hope that the economy will match of the finest running backs in the Dunlop puts more rubber Highli jibing the morning ses- We believe Elmer, the American Legion's new leader, Dynof, with eight counters, and or exceed, the 1953 record of pros- state in Billy Meyers and Bill Gar-, under the tread and in the sion will 2 a discussion and inter- Pat Thivon, with six. perity during 1955. rity—the pair of leather luggers prefratioi is taking a'step in the right direction since no organi- tread for extra life, extra of rules by Alex Sidar, could not be contained behind the assistant •estling coach at Rut- zation can .benefit our community more than by assist- line of scrimmage. safety. JOEMASIC K gers, -an a lecture and demon- ing the youth of the township. JERSEY SCRAPBOOK * When the echoes of the Asbury straition wrestling techniques Park defeat have traveled behind Dunlop design eliminates by. Rich: L. Voliva, he.ad mat It is hoped that the awarding of a trophy by the the curtain of silence, the 1954 drone and friction. This •eoa-ah at Rutgers. Legion is only the beginning of a program intended to reason will no doubt be termed a Memfc of Rutger^' varsity reduces wear, increases tire successful one due to the 5-4 rec- wi-estlin earn will take part in create a;greater interest in sports throughout the.four ord and the first county title in. life thousands of miles. the dem jstration, and a question cornels of the township as well as in the high school. 15 years. period w complete the morning program. The members of Post 87 are to be congratulated for Although Woodbridge's offense AVAILABLE IN BLACK failed to garner rave notices dur- The a: moon session, begin- passing on the program by a unanimous vote at their OR WHITE SIDEWALLS ning ait ing the recent campaign; it was |l-5, will be devoted to versatile enough to score 1'55 practice its. Three mats will be most recent meeting. in operat points, the second highest in the all afternoon. Big Erik Does It Again county. Highland Park toppled the Since the first time Coach Nick Priscoe inserted Erik point production ranks with 226. A MRACtLOUS ESCAPE Christensen into the Barron line-up to bolster his for- Molnar Leader SAN MfrEO, Cal. — Stepping Richie Molnar, the Barrons' on the git instead of the brake, ward wall, there was never a doubt "in anyone's mind 135-pound senior and one of the Mrs. Frames Pearman's automo- that he wasn't destined for collegiate stardom. The six- best ball carriers in Central Jer- bile shot ijrward and then choked sey, was Coach Priseoe's leading down rigll on the Southern Pa foot-four, 2£0-pound tackle surprised even his most scorer with six touchdowns for 36 cific Railriici tracks. Jn trying to ardent supporters when he was named to the All- points. Molnar was also a stand- jump froi the cai-, Mrs. Pear- out " on defense throughout the man 'smacjsd her head on the door Virginia eleven during his initial season at Eichmond nine-game schedule. and fell be$k into the car in~a dead University. He holds that honor alone due to the fact Leo Segylinski, another senior faint. Ho4)i--Stricken cops tried that before Erik no freshman had ever, been voted a and a two-way flank operator, to flag do\ji an approaching train, was second among the Wood- Call me on any other tire but faile* The train however1 first-team berth on the Virginia squad. Last week the bridge scorers with 31 points, that you may need. Til MANNY'S passed byjn an adjoining track, former Barron continued to collect gridiron honors by while Richie Archdeacon, Johnny guarantee you the lowest Mrs. Pear An was taken to a hos- Shall-ack and Leroy Alexander prices or money back! pital to rejjDvery from sliock. being named"to the All-South second team as a junior were tied in the third place slot TIRE at Richmond. The Spiders' coach, Edward Merrick, &&OOXUL y/S &&/£>&£' with IB points apiece. The latter is only a junior with still another AIX TIRES AEE GUARAN- POTATO calls Erik the greatest tackle ever to play at Richmond Accordi: season of eligibility remaining. TEED against all road to an estimate of the Departing of Agriculture, re- since the school instituted football. Frank Pajaczkow- Ifct "to be overlooked is Ronnie hazards, breaks, cuts and SERVICE leased afte: Imost of the 1954 Irish ski, the former South River star and a team-mate of Osborne, who is regarded as trie blowouts. . . . and remember, potato croj had been harvested, Barrens' greatest extra ;- point Erik's at the Virginia school, was also named to the kicker to appear on the local grid- DUNLOP TIKES are world the total p: .duction of 346,948,000 J St. Georges Avenue bushels is jxpected this year, a All-South second team. iron scene during the past 25 famous for quality — most : gain of l,0 :,000 bushels over the HOOKERS. ... The annual Saylor Ratings placed years. In 17 attempts, Osborne sports cars are -equipped and Wdey Street estimate m\ •e in October. This is booted 14 of his kicks squarely with. them. 26,768,000 shels, or 7 per cent Woodbridge 17th in the state in Group IV. ... Over- between the uprights for a mod- Avenel, N. J. below the avy harvest of last looked during the past season was the steady iob ern record. year and ill probably mean a An All-County Squad Tel.- WQ-8-33?6 turned in b After the completion of the sea- BAKE SALE SATURDAY annual- All-County first team. 14—Carteret 12 Auxiliary to Hold WOODBRipGE — The Girls' Barrons voted berths on the sec- 13—New Brunswick 0 NY Concert Choir to Sing Friendly Society of Trinity Epis- ond and third teams were Richie 0—Asbury Park 24 Chain o'Hills Park Reports 6 9 copal Church will hold a cake sale Saturday from 9 A. M., to 1 P. M., Molnar, Bob Balint, Rocco Sime- TO EP Total Yule Fete Tonight one, Eddie Quackenbush and In L*Enfance du Christ at The Martin Cleaners, Main Molnar 6 0 36 •JJDBS. GEORGE F. FERGTJSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinniburgh NEWARK — When Berlioz's since 1951 when it was first pre- ISELIN — Mrs. Bernice Gar- Street. Patsy Barbate. 93 Homes Park Avenue and son, Billy Dering, on the holi- "L'Enf ance du Christ"" is presented sented there by the Little Orches- The team and individual scor- Segylinski .: 5 1 31 tra, under Scherman. Its perform- barazage was welcomed by the La- Archdeacon ...... 3 0 18 Me. 6-2031-M day. s\ the Mosque Theater, Newark, ing records are listed below: Alexander ...... 3 0 18 —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahill on next Thursday evening by the ance in Carnegie Hall this year is dies Auxiliary of Iselin Post 2636, Barron Gridders 13—Paterson East Side 27 —On December 7 the Woman's scheduled for the evening follow- as a new member. Shallock 3 0 18 and daughter. Maureen, Harrison Little Orchestra Society of New (Continued from Sports Page) 48—Ferris '. 0 Osborne 0 14 14 Club will hold its monthly meet- Avenue, were guests of Mrs. Ca- York, under auspices of the Grif- ing the local presentation. The group made a donation ing at the Green Street Fire son, additional honors were heaped 12—jpiainfield 14 Barbato 10 6 hill's mother, Mrs. Rose Linsky, fith Music Foundation, a feature to the Middlesex County Tuber- upon Woodbridge when Richie 14—South River 6 Bendzeleski 1 v' 0' 6 House. After election of officers, a Jersey City, last Thursday, of the performance will be the ap- culosis and Health League. Christmas party with games and Archdeacon, 'Leo Segylinski and 28—Perth Amboy 12 Hutterman 1 0 6 —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Aronson pearance of the New York Concert Arrangements were made for a. music will be enjoyed. There will and son, Bobby, Washington Ave- PTA Yule Bazaar Lou Hagler were named to the13—Linden 21 Hagler ,0 1 1 be an exchange of gifts, to cost no Choir as an adjunct of the cast. Christmas party tonight. A cov- nue, spent the holiday at the The group will sing the stirring ered dish supper will be served. less than one dollar, and refresh- home of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Light, i ments will be served. and melodious choruses with which To Open Tonight Secret pals will be revealed and New York. the Berlioz work abounds. an exchange of gifts will be made. —Mr. and Mrs. David Me'low, —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kravitz Now one of the outstanding WOODBRIDGE — AH is in Mrs. Jean Brudered w.on the Elizabeth Avenue, were among the and children, Ellen and Stephen, dark horse prize. interested spectators at the Army- were among the family group to choral groups- of the nation, the readiness for the Christinas bazaar Navy football game last Saturday have dinner at The Tavern, New- New York Concert Choir had its to be sponsored tonight and tomor- in Philadelphia. inception in 1950 as the Tangle- row night by School 11 PTA in the ark. wood Alumni Chorus. Since then, —Mr. and Mrs. William Thack- —Holiday guests at the home of school auditorium. The hours will Strikes and Spares ara, also of Elizabeth Avenue, cele- under Margaret Hillis, its choral be from 5 to 10 P. M. (Continued from Sports Page) Mr. and Mi's. Vincent Bouchoux, director, the group has "taken a brated their third wedding anni- Homes Park Avenue, were Mr. and Santa Claus, complete with a big bridge Republicans over Mid- versary Saturday at the Schwae- leading place in New York musical bag of toys, will be on hand- from Mrs, Robert Bouchoux, Mr. and life with its Town Hall concerts towners. Wsctie Alb in Warrensville. They Mrs. Harry Kinzle and children 6 to 7 P. M., to entertain the chil- were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. and those at the Metropolitan Mu- dren. An auction sale will also be Barbara, Richard and Steven, seum. Miss Hillis herself is a dy- Gerber Plumbing Fixtures Kenneth Manning, Jr., Wood- Donald Bouchoux, Mr. and Mrs. held both nights. W L bridge. namic young musical director and Willard Page and daughter Dori, much of the choir's success can be There will be several games for Hamilton '.... 20 13 —Kathie Gero, Clinton Ave- all of Staten Island. credited to her direction. children. The booths will feature Jefferson •..: ,19 14 nue, had a family party in honor —On Elizabeth Avenue, Mr. and rnen's wear, handkerchiefs, toys, Plymouth ....: '. 18 15 of her fourth birthday last Fri- The cast of "L'Enf ance du aprons, jewelry, home-baked cakes Mrs. Robert Deerin were hosts to Christ" will have Martial Singher, Monticelio '..... WYz ISY2 day. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy and and pies. - Van Buren ..: 17 16 —Bobby Faulhaber, Elizabeth Mary Davenport, Leopold Simon- sons James, Dennis and Thomas, eau and Donald Gramm, all of Refreshments will be sold in the Mt. Vernon : 16y2 I6Y2 Avenue, entertained Monday aft- of Lorraine Park. cafeteria. Arlington —- 13 20 ernoon-on the occasion of his sev- whom gave notable performances . —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lasky and when the work was presented last Mrs. Grant Nums is- general Paul Revere .11 22 enth birthday. His guests were Ira sons, Ira and Joel, attended a season, under the general direction chairman and she is being assisted John Tokoly 243, 224, 158—625; Lasky, Edward Listort, Victoria amily party at the home of Mr. of Thomas Scherman, conductor by a large committee of room J. Adams 210, Gulics 220, W. Gunther, Jimmy and Bernadette and Mrs. J. Coster. Bayside, L. I.of the Little Orchestra. So. well Hoehler 218. Tygrett, Tommy and John Mauri- -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nevin was "L'Enfance . du . Christ" re- Hamilton over Mt. Vernon, ello, Jeffrey Leary, John, Veronica ind children, Mark and Ilene, vis- ceived then and so enthusiastic Plymouth over Jefferson, Moriti- and Martha Abramo, Frances and ited in New York. Mark is spend- was the praise aceorded all who Brownies Visit cello over Paul Revere, Arlington George Casey and Anita Cavezza. ing a few days With his grand- took part in it that it was decided over Van Buren. •—Susan Schrieber, Homes Park mother. to give another performance^ this Avenue, entertained Michael and Amboy Hospital —The Sewing Club held its year. ,' . : - . : Woodbridge Township Kathleen Burns, Irene and Jane- Marsh & Ryan ...... 25 8 O'Donnell and Susan Lawrence, meeting last week at the home of "L'Enfance du Christ" has been WOODBRIDGE — Brownie Monday to celebrate her 5th birth- Mrs; Larry Marks, Grand Avenue. repeated annually in New York Troop 32, sponsored by the Jew- American Legion ..—..- 19 day. ?resent were Mrs. Chester Aron- ish Community Center of Wood- White House Tavern :...... :.,' 19 14 —Chara Louise Flanzbaum, ;on, Mrs. Thomas Coloia, Ms. Pe- v bridge •, made a Thanksgiving visit V. F. W. No. 4410 ...... :.. 19 14 Grand Avenue, was hostess to her ;er Kravitz, Mrs, Albert Nevin and to the Perth Amboy General Hos- College Inn ....:;...... -. 18 15 little friends Saturday in honor of VIrs. Robert Deerin. Hot Rods-;;Make: pital last week. Fitz Contractors ....: 16 17 Griffiths Is . her 3rd birthday. Guests were —Last week Mr. and Mrs. An- - Along with their well wishes, Iselin Taxi 15 18 Bruce McKenzie, Gary Dingott, ihony Strada, Washington Avenue, Trial Riio Plans they brought handmade baskets V. F. W. No. 2636 ..„„._.•.....', 1 32 Edward Neumann, Barbara, Jackie intertained a few friends in honor filled with refreshments for the R. Fitzpatrick 202, 207; J. Ches- and; Larry Ligouri. of their 12th wedding anniversary. children in Peditarics. Boxes of ter 223, T. Thompson 218, R. Os- Christmas Headquarters for the —Congratulations also to Ro-Saturday Caroline and Richard ISELIN —.Plans for economy books collected by the Brownies borne 212, Duscak 209, G. Wash- zanne Gulvas, Washington Ave- were given a joint party to cele- and reliability trial.runs to be held were also accepted by the hospital. bum 206. nue, whose birthday fell on thebrate their tenth and eighth birth- jointly with the Bearing Burn- ers of South Ambby were com- The troop was led by Mrs. Cyril 1 28th. . ' days,' respectively. Guests at the Hutner, Mrs. David Guttman, and Results HAMMOND ORGAN —Bernadette Tygrett, Elizabeth arty were the children's grand- pleted at a meeting of the. Iselin Three-game winners: Marsh &, Rod and Custom Club, The trials Mrs. Sol Spiller. Miss Mary Mar- Avenue, entertained last Thurs- fathers, Dominick Andreano, garet Deegan, public relations rep- Ryan over American Legion, Fitz day Barbara and Nicholas Bloomfield,'and Dominick Strada, will be incorporated with larger Contractors over Iselin Vets. HAMMOND ORGAN makes a economy runs scheduled through- resentative for the hospital, took Katchur, Anita Cavezza and Mar- Newark; also Mr. Michael Andre- the troop on a very informative Two - game winners: White wonderful Christmas gift to tha Abramo. It was Bernadette's ano, Iselin, Miss Patricia Graham out the state by. the New Jersey •House Tavern over Iselin Taxi, Timing Association.: for coming and for (bringing their eighth birthday. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morano, gifts. . : . V.F.W. 'Post 4410 over College Inn. a loved one, a church, an institu- —Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Verga both of Newark; Mr. Bernard Ja- The course for the South Amboy tion, a home or school. It is a major and children, Donald and Virginia, cobus, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. club, about 115 miles, was de- investment/ a lifetime gift. That is Staten Island, were Thanksgiving Ralph Andreano and Mr. andtermined at a committee meeting Sports Roundup Day guests at the Tygrett home. Mrs. Alphonse . Strada, Newark; in the Lincoln Key Shop. Plans why you should select your Ham- —Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dering, and from the Park Mrs. Joseph for the Iselin club course were • (Continued from Page 1) ' " • ' . . "• • mond Organ gift at"Griffiths, where Homes Park Avenue, entertained Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Salminno, also made. guilty of only one erratic pass during the nine games Mr. and Mrs. George Machusky, you can see and hear all five Donna Pentz, Margery Reynolds, Patrolman Arthur Donnelley in which he played. . . . "Time" magazine's article on models. Margaret Patina, Brenda Light, club advisor, announced that "a the Detroit Lions refers to our own Lou Creekmur as Neil Dingott, Matilda Morano, larger run will be held next year A Hammond Organ in your Louis Elio, Thomas Burke, Gale Leon R. Watts was appointed the "Smiling Assassin.-" . . . Coach Tony Cacciola's own home could be the start of a Machusky, Anthony Morano, Billy chairman of the transportation committee. . Golden Bears have shifted their annual banquet date lifetime hobby or the beginning of Set by Minors Machusky, Jo Ann Strada and to the middle of January. . . . Joe Chiarella, the Plaza «.il Graham, who spent the The president, Clark Pearson a musical career for your children. AVENEL—Tentative plans for a Thanksgiving holiday with the announced active officials for the Barber's ace, rolled impressive gamesl of 221, 202 and The Hammond responds brilliantly square dance in February in Ave- Strada family. runs would be appointed at the 218 for a 641 set earlier this week at the Craftsmen nel School were made at a meeting next meeting. to the master musician, yet you, Club alleys. . . . Al Thergeson, the former Barron court without any previous training, can of the Avenel Junior Woman's CONCERT MODEL Club at the home of Mrs. Carl Bride-to-Be Honored -. .n. star, returned to the local scene from Massanhutten play simple but effective music on Gloskey, 16 Burnett Street. Miss An organ for the master musician. Has 32-note Patricia Scott is chairman and she At Surprise Shower Avenel Personals Military Academy for the recent holidays. ... . Frank it in less-than a month. With the AGO pedal keyboard, and an additional Pedal will be assisted toy Miss Wilma Capraro rates a tip of our hat for his cooperation with Hammond Chord Organ you can Solo Unit tunable to preference by the organist. AVENEL — Miss Joan Kelley, Froelich • and Miss Anna Mae . —Avenel Mothers Club will meet this desk during the past season. . . . Les Raphael is sit down and play an organ with- Zierer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, 131 Walnut Street,, was Tuesday, 8 P. M., at the home of air smiles after rolling a sizzling 255 in the Woodbridge out previously knowing a note of Preliminary arrangements were guest of honor at a surprise mis- Mrs. Charles Brown, Metuchen. also made for a white elephant cellaneous shower. Hostesses were The group Will hold its Christmas Service League. ... Chief Jack Egan will be a guest music. sale in 'February, with Miss Mary Mrs. Josephine Stryshak and Mrs. party featuring an exchange of of the Lucky Eight at their lodge in the Pocoiio Moun- There are no installation prob- gifts. Presents, will.also be dis- Lou Galisin as chairman, and a Antoinette -Uribe. The party was lems with the Hammond Organ. card party to toehel d in March. held at tihe home of the latter, 395 tributed to the children of the tains next week. The popular sportsman intends to The place mats, to toesol d for Johns'tone Street, (Perth Amtooy, members and the revealing of se- play a little golf and engage in a couple of days of deer Simply plug it into an electrical the benefit of the Philippine Com- with 35 guests in attendance. cret pals will take.place. • ; : • outlet and it's ready to play. It —Mrs. F. J. Adams, West Ave- hunting. . . . Richie Molnar.was by far the Red Blazers' munity Center, were received and Miss Kelley will become the never needs tuning. You can own distributed by the chairman, Mrs. bride of Francis J. Stryshak, son nue, spent the holiday week-end most consistent player during the fall campaign. He Gloskey. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Stry- with her soti-in-law and daughter, played both offense and defense and starred on both a Hammond Spinet Organ for shak, 298 Arnold Avenue, Perth Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bogan, Mrs. John George, American New Brunswick. units. ... How can you criticize a high school quarter- $1300 delivered. The Hammond Home chairman, reported that 200 Amboy, February 13, in St. An- Chord Orgaiv is only $985 de- articles, including caps, 'binders drew's Church, Avenel. —Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Barnekoy, back when Army's signal caller, Pete Vann, punted on and towels have been made and formerly of Woodbridge, are now fourth down with only two minutes remaining in the livered. Convenient budget terms turned over to Rahway Memorial Restrictions on imports from the making their home at 472 Cliff arranged. Hospital. U. S. are proposed in Geneva. Road. game and seven points behind? It was announced that the stuffed toy and scrap book con- test, sponsored by the club for Brownie and Intermediate Girl Scout troops, will close this week Mrs. Hans Nielsen, chairman, CHURCH MODEL stated winners will be announced The Hammond is used in 37,000 churches' soon. .of every denomination throughout the world. Donations were made to the Avenel-Oolonia First Aid Squad and the Middlesex County Tuber- culosis and Health League. The next meeting will be held December 7 in the home of Mrs. William -Harried, 153 High Street, Woodbridge, with Miss Galisin as co-hostess. The guest will be Mrs. George Burrows, Manasquan, who will speak on her visit to the Gen- .s« SPIN I-T eral Federation Convention in We cater to *' / sture HOME OWNERS MODEL Denver, Colo. The popular Mrs. Martin Gutowski, co- hostess at the meeting, was also Hammond for winner of the dark-horse prize. Homes don't come on "silver platters," homes ai d small but our experienced mortgage loan officers churches. Made are always ready to provide the latest and most practical plans • Auxiliary for sound and thrifty home financing. HOME MODEL AVENEL — Four new members This is the most desired Hammond for the home. were welcomed by Mrs. George Whether or not you are a depositor, It is used in more homes than any other organ. Gassaway, president of Ladies' Auxiliary, Avenel Memorial Post we'll welcome your mortgage loan application. WW, at a meeting held in th You'll find our prompt service as helpful Please send me full informatioii on the Hammond post rooms, Club Avenel. They Organ (check model) were Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs. as our very liberal terms. Jack Elliott, Mrs. Johni Christen- • Concert fj Church fj Home sen and Mrs. John iProst, Jr. • Spinet • Chord Donations were made to th: 1 WW National Home, Eaton Rap ? AM. - 3 PM. M*sy 9 AM.' 6 PM. Name .-.. — . — . — . — .«..«.„,»,..«.„ ids, Mich., and the Eighth Distrid County Council Christmas Fund. Address ,„. .M,~4MF~.. «,»•••«* Plans were completed for a theatre Comes in mahogany, ebony or || TEAR OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON Safety for Sftvings Sitoce 1860 •blond. Ajove organ in blond. party December 8 at the iPape TYPICAl MORTGAGE LOANS Mill Playhouse, Millburn. Mrs John Kimberly is chairman. GRIFFITHS IS CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL FIVE MODELS OF THE HAMMOND ORGAN Mrs. William Husband iwa, The mmitm AMBOY named -community service chair $39.B4 §33.06 "The Music Center of New Jersey" man. She will work to co-ordinati 47.45 39.40 VpW. efforts within the commu- Savings Institution nity with other organizations in 7.000 55-3& PEKTH AMBOr. NEW JEBSfT town. GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Mrs. Flora Rae Bird was the MEMBER FEBERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COSPO9AT1OM STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES ":;' winner of the attendance award Mrs. Bird's birthday and the 16tn 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. wedding anniversary of Mrs. John F, Osthoff were celebrated durin OPE* WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—Telephone MArket 3-5880 the social hour. }