A Newspaper Devoted Complete News,. Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full 'Local Coverage And Impartially Each Week

VOL. XVI—NO. 42 FORDS, N. X, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Sweetness School Children Re-Enact the First Thanksgiving ' and Light By CHARLES E. GREGORY

There are those—for rea- sons which elude me—who think of us New Englanders as just a trifle stuffy because And You Have Troubles? we consider Thanksgiving Day to be a kind of proud, Husband in Jail, Mother and Brood of 4 are Of Ratab] personal possession. Without Even Barest Home Necessities * * H= * WOODBRIDGE—One half of for growing children. ary We are happy, naturally, the world just does not know If you have any beds, mat- how the other half lives. WOODBRIDGE — Industry is that the significance of this tresses, springs or bedding you being called in again by the muni- One case was brought to our wish, to donate, will you ^please 1 tradition which we have attention today. It concerns a call The Independent-Leader cipality in what apparent ' IV ' the Town Committee's mam ' \ - safeguarded so well for more woman and four children, whose Office, Woodbridge 8-1710 and 1 husband has been sentenced to we will see to it that your dona- cession for the present, to tb" 'i - than 300 years, is so widely the workhouse, as a drunk and tions are picked up. oessity for overhauling tlv 1' 1 disorderly person. The family could also use assessment system. recognized now and that i^ When questioned about B°i - Investigation of the case re- practically anything in the way r has attained the stature vealed that the family has no of furniture, particularly chairs mor that officials of the -i > beds, mattresses or springs and and tables. plants in the Township m r * i which warrants a Presiden- the Town Committee Aicn absolutely no sheets and pillow The welfare department also 1 tial proclamation. - The ob- eases and no blankets worthy of informs us that they would like night, Mayor Hugh B Ct servance which we originated the name. They have all been to get a studio couch for another verified it and said "they ai sleeping on folding cots, which family which is forced to use the called in to equalize some of has been among the good are all right for camping but living room of a very small assessments." gifts which we have been able ' hardly the proper resting place apartment for sleeping quarters. "We will try to get industry to take its part in the program, to spread abroad through our which is as it should be. Busi- land, and we are privileged Youngsters at Colonia School ness, too, must pay its share. We are trying to get a general pic- to share all of its feeling, all 16 reenacted the first Thanks- ture of the whole situation," ffos of its humility and all of its giving: when Indians and Pil- mayor said. deep faith with those who grims sat down together to Continuing he stated: "We ciori'i; thank God for His goodness and WOODBRIDGE—Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. feel it is going to be too much of will come with us.' bounty. Above, dressed in Indian In all likelihood you and your family will sit down at a festive a burden to industry for we feel * * * * table laden with turkey and all the good things that go with it to in a great many cases the assess- headdresses and Puritan caps, ments on industrial and commer- are pupils of Miss Diane Enoch's make a perfect Thanksgiving dinner. Thanksgiving Day is truly But in other homes in the Township—too many homes—there will cial property are too low." third grade and Mrs. Peggy be no turkey, no big meal. In these homes, there will be no cheer or The mayor also said that ".some a New England institution. Flemmingr's first grade. Left, say- laughter for the very simple reason of the homes ought to be brought It seems to be only • there ing a Thanksgiving prayer, are that they are too poor. These are up to a more true valuation." where the crisp mornings, six youngsters from Miss Enoch's folks who live in your own home "I realize," he said, "that v-s own. Some may be your neigh- N. Y. Girl have many problems to face in the when the frost lays white class, James Silver, Janice Dors. future. There will be schools to over the hills, signal the com- Ablonczy, Gloria Swedo, Donald The same situation will exist at build and bonded indebtedness to Menk, John Larson, William Christmas time unless our readers meet. Everybody has a certain re- ing of a time when hearts in Petty. ontinue their generosity and con- sponsibility. I don't want to pe- unison pour out love and de- tribute as much as they can spare EDISON — Miss Jean Davis, nalize industry for after all indus- votion and confidant hope. to the ninth annual Independent- daughter of Mrs. Townsend King try is our bread basket. But thRe- Leader Christmas Fund. Our in- assessments are low and should be. Davis, New .York City, was mar-brought up." The parsnips are still in the vestigators have found that this ried Saturday in the chapel of All ground, and through the year there will be more cases to Asked whether the Town Com- take care of than in previous years. Souls Unitarian Church, New York, mittee will conduct an all-in cm- fields pumpkins which could There are more cases on the relief to Andrew Gandek, son of Mr. and sive revaluation survey, the mayor not meet the rigid test of a rolls and each day letters are re- Mrs. Stanley Gandek, Nixon." replied: ;eived pointing out needy cases to The ceremony was performed by "There will be no out-of-toivn perfectionist glisten in the Olsen Again Heads Frelinghuysen Announces League Discusses us. We will need at least $2,500 to Rev. Dr. Lauranee'Neale. The bride firm brought in at the present moon's glow—boldly defiant take care of 70 families this year escorted by her mother, wore a time. The opinion of the com- —we will be able to take care of waltz-length gown of white silk mittee is that it is not necessary of a fate which will return Fire Company Here New PO Building for Nixon Eight Questions more if the donation's are received. taffeta with a shoulder-length and they do not wish it." them to the soil from whence We hope that no family will go tulle veil. She carried white tiger Interrogated as to the amoun'j EDISON — Rep..Peter Frelihg-' feet in the present Nixon Branch EDISON—Eight questions, deal- lilies and carnations. they came. WOODBRIDGE — Edward Ol- huyseh, Jr., announced this' week Post Office quarters. without a Christmas dinner and of the boost hi industry's assess- t ing with planning, housing and no child be without toys or cloth- Mrs. Brian Skinner was the ment, the mayor said: "I can"!; sen was reelected president ol that he has been, informed by the j The Post Office Department wilt zoning, formulated during unit * * * * Post Office Department that a new ing on Christmas Day: bride's only attendant. John Kirk- tell you until next week. So far Woodbridge Fire Company 1 at the take a 15-year lease on the new meetings, were discussed at Mon- patrick was best man and the our meetings with representatives The shadows have grown annual election held at the fire building will be erected • for the'building and added that the con- day's general membership meet- To date a total of $666.18 has of industry have been congenial Nixon Branch of the New Bruns- tract calls for the completion and been received. Donors this week ushers were Stanley Gandek, longer now—at the same house on Sehoorstreet. wick Post Office. ing of the Edison League of are as follows: brother of the bridegroom, and (Continued on Page 6) occupancy of the structure within Women Voters, held in the Ro"bert Barclay. season they are just as long Others elected were: George A cohtract has been awarded to four months. Community Presbyterian Church, S25.00 Charge of Wife-Beati113' elsewhere, but they are not Van- Tassel, vice .president; Mei- Thomas Swales, Jr., for the con- In addition to the 3,000 square Nixon, with Mrs. Harry Hooley A Colonia Friend. The bride is a graduate of the nert Hunt, treasurer; Stanley J. struction of the new building which feet of floor space, the contract presiding. $20.00 Riverside Country School for Jails Man for 6 Months so vivid, I think—and even Cheslak, recording secretary; Har- will be. leased to the Post Office Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Read- Girls, New York, and Mount Holy- provisions provide for the same The membership meeting was this late there is carried on old Crowe, financial secretary; Department. amount of space in the building's ing Fire Company. oke College. She received her mas- WOODBRIDGE — John Kor- trustees, Charles Parr, Francis The building will be of one- divided into five separate discus- $15.00 ter's degree from Columbia Uni- kowski, 693 Rahway Avenue, was the tips of the wind's wings Bader, John Prekop; wardens, basement. sion groups, each of which con- versity. story cinder block construction In a separate development con- Friends at First Bank and Trust sentenced to the county workhouse the smell of the apples which William Prion, John Kellner, Jo- with a brick front and will be lo- sidered the eight questions in- Company, Perth. Amboy. The bridegroom received bache- for 180 days yesterday by Magis- seph Palko, Eldon Raison, Anton cated on property at Woodbridge cerning the township's mail situa- volved. At the conclusion of these 510.00 lor an dmaster's degrees from trate Andrew D. Desmond. were crushed at the cider Anderseh, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Jo- and Plainfield Avenues across tion, Mrs. Charles Wira, chairman five separate studies Monday night of the group which originated the by the league groups, each group Ladies Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Columbia University, where he is Korkowski was arrested after his mill just over the top of the seph Fender and Fred "Her; chap- from -the township's municipal Company, Mrs. R. S. Killenberger, now working for a doctorate in wife complained that he beat her lain, Robert Golden. building. petition for the referendum which submitted its conclusions and (Continued on Page 6) chemical engineering. rise. It is a time when many obtained the changing of this opinions to the league officers. and her children. , Chief, William. Van Tassell; The building will face Wood- things are finished ^and you bridge Avenue. It will replace the municipality's name, announced At the December 1 executive first assistant chief, Joseph. AU- 1 yesterday that she will present a sense it and know it, a time gaier; second assistant chief, Wil- present quarters of the Nixon board meeting of the league, the liam* Smith; captain of the truck Branch Post Office at the corner petition to the township commis- combined total of these conclu- Youngsters Get Busy to Help Nee to gather those whom you division, Joseph Karnas; lieuten- of Woodbridge and Myrtle Ave- sioners at their meeting tonight. sions and opinions will be evalu- love and reflect upon Him ant of the truck division, Dan Na- nues. The petition asks the Post ated and organized into a set of tale; captain of the hose division, The new building will contain Offiqe Department to provide an recommendations to be submitted who has been so gracious. William Gerity; lieutenant of the 3,000 square feet of floor space, "Edison Post Office" here and Mrs. to the appropriate municipal ad- (Continued on Page 6) hose divison, Arthur Frazer. as compared to the 1,200 square (Continued on Page 6) ministrative bodies in the town- ship government. The- eight questions discussed were as follows: Governor Pays Surprise Visit at Firemen's Dinner 1. Should the Edison League of Women Voters publicly support the preparation of a master plan by urging the Board of' Commis- sioners to allocate funds for it in the 1955 budget? 2. Should the Edison league publicly urge the preparation of a master plan by (1) the plan- ning board of the township; (2) 'the township engineer; (3) a pro- fessional- municipal planning en- gineer, or (4) the 'planning board and a citizens' planning com- mittee? 3. Without considering details of the appointment of a citizens advisory committee, should the league recommend that such a committee be activated? 4. Should the league urge the township commissioners to con sider a limitation on gasoline sta- tions such as is incorporated in Highland 'Park's zoning ordi nance? 5. Should the league urge the township commissioners to . au- thorize by ordinance the existing Edison Township Housing Au thority to act as a redevelpment agency in 'addition to its present status? 6. Should the league urge the governing body to see that funds for the housing authority's initial planning be included in the 195 municipal budget? 7. Should the league urge, the cooperation of the housing au thority, the township commission ers and the planning board to effect a "•workable program" for urban renewal under the terms that a "workable" program" is de- Mevner'7 surprise guest at ttuTwoodbridge" Fi^e Co., annual dinner 'Saturday night at The Pines, is shown pin- fined under the" Federal Housing Kicky Aquila, 9 years old, 170 Edgar Street (left) is shown purchasing a book from Peter Clausen, ?. ; Act of 1954? « S baSe on Sert iSnt. Looking on, left to right ate State Senator B. W. Vogrel, former Mayor August F. Grei- years old, 230 Martool Drive, in order to aid The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund. The otZis toastaSLter; Edward Olsen, president of the fire company; William Vaxv Tassel, incoming chief and Mayor Hugh 6. Should the league urge the boy in the picture is "Chipper" Skuse, 8 years old, 222 Martool Drive, who with Peter is serving r.s B. Quigley, (Continued on Page 6) salesman of the "Charity Sale." PAGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Ambition is the driving force Just because a man is on tlifc Congratulations, Lassie Old Boy that makes the over-stocked man level is no reason he won't have aret Gerity Colonia Physician want to step over his own head.. an uphill fight to get along. * / Is Church Bride Feted at Dinner By MRS. DAVID DAVIS •—Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Reich, 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel 88 Avenel Street, entertained, at WOODBRIDGE—Miss Margaret i COLONIA — Dr. Edward A. Par- Woodbridge 8-0452-J their home at a family dinner Alice Gerity, daughter of Mrs. tenope, Middlesex Avenue, was \ —Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Ave- party in honor of the christening Helen Hilt, 70 Albert Street, be- honored at a' testimonial dinner of their infant son, Henry Joseph, came the bride of Anthony Joseph last week at the Crystal Lake Ca-^ i nel First Presbyterian Church will 1 meet Friday night at 8 o'clock in Jr. Rev. Amedeo Morello officiated Senape, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele sino, West Orange. at the rites in St. Andrew's Senape, 216 George Street, South the church auditorium. Church. Sponsors were Angelina Among the guests were Dr. Amboy, Saturday afternoon at 3 Nicholas- Antonius, chief of the —The Fifth District Republican Pisano and Charles' Reich. o'clock in St. James Church here. Civic Club will meet Friday night Department of Internal Medicine —The infant daughter of Mr.Rev Harold Hirsch performed tha and Cardiology at St. Michael's in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ceremony. seph Rhodes, 62 Manhattan Ave- and Mrs. Charles Walling, 21 Liv- Hospital, Newark and Dr. Sol nue. Nomination of officers will be ingston Avenue, was christened The bride was escorted, to the Parent, chief of Medicine at the held. Katherine Irene, at services held altar by her brother, Raymond 'same institution. in St. Andrew's Church with Rev: Gerity. She wore a gown of Chan- Dr. Partenope attended Rahway —The Avenel Woman's Club will Amedeo Morello officiating, Cath- tilly lace over satin with illusion meet Wednesday, December 1 at High School and-completed his erine Patterson and Edmund Pru- neckline and a full skirt of net. pre-medical education at George- 8:15 P. M., in Avenel School Audi- neau were the sponsors. A dinner Her fingertip-length veil of illus- torium. i town College of Arts and Sciences, party was held at the Walling ion was draped from a Queen An- , Wasliington, p. C. He graduated —The Knit and Purr Club met home after the services. ne bonnet scalloped in seed pearls i magna cum laude from George- at the home of Mrs. Walter Peter- —The infant son of Mr. andand she carried a pearl prayer i town University of Medicine in sen, 36 Park Avenue. Present were book, with roses and satin stream- Mrs. P. P. cDacchille, 326 Ella Ave- r June 1951. He served his intern- MEET RAY HEATHERTON, The Merry Mailman Mrs. Arthur Herman, Mrs. Josie nue, was christened Peter Marino ers of bSby s breath. . " Ship in Internal Medicine at Bos- Weygand, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Raymond Gerity served as MOREY AMSTERDAM, the funny man of TV at ceremonies in St. Andrew's Playing- a Mother's role is all in a day's work to male dog-star ton City Hospital. Mrs. Edward Kosic and Mrs. David Church with Rev. Amedo Morello matron of honor, and John Mas- Later he was appointed a Fellow Davis. Lassie. Called upon to give birth to a litter of ten in a. recent se- JIM WYSLER, your favorite ^Traveler" of TV officiating. Sponsors were Michael sing, South Amboy, was be.st man. ntience of the new- "Lassie" television series, the beloved collie ,ln Internal Medicine to do cardio- —Miss Patricia Rice; 567 Wood- and Pasqua Nocero. A dinner party Russell Falk, South Amboy, and accepted his assignment stoically, boned iip on his part with a vascular research at Georgetown bridge Avenue; Miss Beverly Davis, was held at the Dacchille home. Thomas Hanley, Carteret, cousin borrowed brood. Canine critics are already hailing his performance University Hospital. He continued 15 Lenox Avenue, Avenel and Miss of the bride, ushered. as the most versatile of the year. Here Tommy Rettig, popular film specializing in Internal Medicine Joyce AdamusiK, Perth Amboy, at- The couple will tour the south- juvenile who plays Lassie's master, fondles one of the practice and Heart Research at George- tended a theatre and dinner party Arrangements Made ern states by motor, and on re- puppies, while Lassie seems to be saying: "Wonder what they'll town during 1953 and most of See the story of Sandy Nicholas, Santa's long lost in New York, Saturday. turn, December 6, will reside at have me doing next?" (ANS) 1954. nephew, tojd by 24 fabulous floats! Join in —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paul- For Christmas Party 140 S. Broadway, South Amboy. While at Georgetown, Dr. Par- Newark's official welcome to* Mr. Christmas auskas, 21 Harvard Avenue, enter- AVENEL — Arrangements were For traveling^the bride wore a grey tenope received a Master of Sci- tained at a family dinner party in completed for a Christmas party suit with a taupe blouse and navy ence degree in Internal Medicine himself-St. Nick! honor of their daughter, Dolores, December 9 at 7:30 P. M., in theblue accessories. Barbara - Virginia Kuzniak in the field of Cardiology for his who celebrated .her twelfth birth- church hall at a special commit- Mrs. Senape attended Wood- basic research in heart and kidney day. tee meeting of the Rosary Society bridge High School. Her husband disease. He only recently began his of St. Andrew's Church at thewas graduated from St. Mary's Robert J. White medical practice at his residence home of Mrs. Robert Fischer, 417 High School, South Amboy, ser- on Middlesex Avenue. Thrill to the sight (and sound) of 10 big bands Alden Road. ved in the U. S. Army and thenavy and white accessories. poms, centered with a single Numerous papers have been pub- Merchant Marine, and is now em- AVENEL—Miss Barbara Kuz- chrysanthemum. lished on the results of the heart —mummers in their magnificent fantasia outfits— Mrs. William Bernath and Mrs.ployed at Welin Davit and Boat niak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones are co-chairmen, as- Miss Helen Kovacs, Perth Am- research Dr. Partenope and his 750 brilliant-costumed marchers! , Co., Perth Amboy. John Kuzniak, 16 Meinzer Street, boy, cousin of the bride, was thecolleagues performed especially in To Go Carolie* sisted by Mrs. William Larsen, Mrs. became the bride of Robert Joseph R. Fischer, in charge of gifts; Mrs. maid of honor, while another cou- the field of hypertension. Both White, son of Mrs>. Anna Vernall, sin, Constance Ludwigson, Wood- the Chicago Tribune and the AVENEL — Plans have been John Virchick, Mrs. James Coniff, Audrey. Alexander 12 Meinzer Street, and Roland made by members of Star of'Beth- Mrs. Edward Baker, Mrs. M. Mar- bridge, and the bridegroom's niece, New York Times have commended White, Newark, at a ceremony Satr Miss Helen White, Avenel, were the him together with Dr. Edward lehem Girl Scout Troop 14 to gotin and Mrs. George Ludwig, in urday in St. Andrew's Church. Christmas caroling for shut-ins. charge of decorations. bridesmaids. Freis and Dr. Lawrence Lilienfield Rehearsals will start this week at Rev. Amadeo Morelli performed The best man was Lawrence for research in the treatment of Mrs.. Bernath announced that the double-ring ceremony. high blood pressure. a meeting at the. home of ththe e Johnson and Johnson Glee PORT READING —The mar- McKenna, Lindhurst, and ushers leader, Mrs. John Poll, Rahway Club, New Brunswick, with Mrs. riage of Miss Audrey Marie Alex- The bride, given in marriage by were Richard Murdock, another Avenue. ander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.her father, wore . a full-skirted cousin of the bride, and George bridge High School, class of 1954 John Symanski at the piano, will gown of Chantilly lace over satin Casler, Keansburg, the bride- Members were asked to bring be featured at the December 6 pro- Edward Alexander, 97 Cliff Road, 1 and previous to her marriage was donations of food for the Thanks- gram. to Dominick S. La Penta, son of and net with a chapel-length train groom's nephew. employed in Raritan Arsenal, Edi- giving basket to be given to a Mrs. Alvira La Penta, 492 John- The hand-embroidered fitted On return from a wedding trip son. Her husband was gradu- needy family in the community. stone Street, Perth Amboy, and bodice was designed with long- to Florida on December 5, theated from Jonathan Dayton Mrs. Poll asked troop members ATOMIC ENERGY Samuel La Penta, Grove Street, pointed sleeves and a scalloped couple will make their home at 71Regional High School, Newark, THANKSGIVING DAY to turn in'all stuffed animals they President Eisenhower recently Woddbridge, was solemnized Sun- neckline. Her fingertip-length Yale Avenue, Avenel. class of 1947, is a veteran of four made for the contest. disclosed that the United States day afternoon in St. Mary's veil of illusion was attached to a For traveling the bride wore a years service in the -Navy and is was opening what he termed "a Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. Ed-coronet of seed pearls and shelight blue dress, blue topper and employed by Ralph L. Smith Fuel new phase" of negotiations with ward Morris performed, the double- carried a cascade bouquet of pom The bride is a graduate of Wood-Oil Company, Rahway. the Soviet Union on atomic en- ring ceremony. ergy, with the hope that new dis- Given in marriage by her father, 9 cussions would be "more fruitful the bride wore a full skirted gown FOR; YOUR HOLIDAY PHOTOGRAPHS... than the first phase." . He said of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle For Tots Party "good progress" was being made over taffeta, embroidered in se- toward the forniation of an inter- quins. Her fingertip-length veil the amazing, new, low-cost HIGHLANDER AVENEL—Plans were furthered national atomic energy agency and was arranged from a pillbox em- for the children's Christmas party emphasized that "we are deter- broidered in matching sequins and to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary mined to go on with this interna- she carried a prayer book adorned of Avenel Fire Company at a meet- tional project whether or not the with an orchid and lilies of the val- POLAROID Lr/ /m CAMERA in gof the committee 'held at the Soviets participate." ley. home of the chairman, Mrs. delivers' finished pictures George Kovack, 405 Avenel Street. Miss Marilyn Superior, Port Reading, was the maid of honor, in SO seconds I The party, to be held in the fire- MEEGEES and the Misses Elsie Bascoka, house on December 19 at 2:30 P. Since World War II, more than Claire Gallant, Perth Amboy, and M., will be for the children of 7,000 mergers or other forms of one Miss Mary Dusko, Carte-ret,-were memsers or she auxiliary and fire company acquiring another's bus- This is the miracle that happened! This bridesmaids. Kathleen Ann Alex- the sensational, new Polaroid Land Camera company oniy. iness have been recroded and the ander, sister of the bride, and at an economical price—the camera that de- Mrs. Kovack will be assisted by Federal Trade Commission has an- Celeste and Patricia lannucci, livers a finished picture in 60 seconds. Mrs. Michael Petras, co-chairman; nounced that i it is studying 109 nieces of the bridegroom, were the Mrs. Peter Greco, Mrs. Stanley o fthese business realignments, Compact and light weight—will fit in a pocket. chiefly in the field of autos, metals, flower gills. Derewsky, Mrs. Michael Tetesco, Anthony Brodniak, Wpodbridge, Simple to use—couldn't be easier, only one Mrs. Frank Wanca, Mrs. Walter chemicals, baking, dairy, paper dial to set. - and textiles. . served as best man, while ushers Meyers, Mrs. Rubin Greco. included James and William Alex- Sure and foolproof—you can see what you've ander, brothers of the bride, shofon the spot, retake immediately if it's not Thomas Thompson, Woodbridge, what you want. ' and Edward Reseter, Colonla. Economical to own—amazingly low-priced for The newlyweds wil spend their a precision-built instrument and 60 second honeymoon in New England and pictures now cost less than conventional Canada and on return will reside pictures. in Perth Amboy. Pleasure that lasts—a lifetime of pleasure Mrs. La Penta is a graduate of and excitement' in lasting, black-and-white, St. Mary's High School, Perth Am- wallefcsize prints. boy, class of 1950. Her husband, a graduate of Woodbridg e High On© thing you School, class of 1947, served in the armed forces Including a 17-month Available can't ©w©s°d@ ©it tour of duty in Korea with the KANDI-CHARGE on Thanksgiving Is giving- thanks 10th Special Service Co. He is now Credit Terms affiliated with his father in the oil SI M hSH STS.HT » , o not for the wonderful tur- business. mmmim s-osot f keif* beautiful dressing and t\ magnificent cranberry seraee, . y * but just for being In tills gl@rl» SSTJuLlSXED t38& • ,1/ ) * Tai/as~C/athltra~HaberJashers SMITH AT KING STP. ~ PERTH AMBOT. N. J. Best wishes to all C. RR.ofN. J. BROAD ST. STATION THE ROUTE for a happy STARTS 9:30 a.m. Roseville and First Avenues, Newark; On Roseville Avenue to Orange Street; On Orange Street to Broad Street; On Broad Street to Market Street. . , At Barn's 11 a.m. anksaivina P.S. if you can't make it in person Tou Can Own a Brand New SEE THE PARADE ELECTRIC SINGER PORTABLE May your heart and home For as ON WABC-TV Littlfe as be filled with all the blessings 11 a.m. to 12 noon on Channel 7 of this happy holiday season. Liberal Trade-in Allowance Walter Herlihy announcing. Stay tuned in for Corny the Clown and his dog Pudgy, 12 to 12:30, A.SK ABOUT OUE FREE HOME TRIAL telecast directly from Barn's. There's no need for you to worry about high clothing prices when you can save more than half by making them with your \

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WEBTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Barn's Pfaiiifield Glosed Tfcyrs., Thanksgiving Day Singer Sewing Center MEMBER FEBERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 169 SMITH. STREET PERTH AMBOX 4-0741 QfiSS Evenings tilt 9 O'clock Open Friday, Hov. 28 Til! 9 P. M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 PAGE THREE

Ukraine Program Yule Fete Listed St. .Cecelia's Council, K. of C.9 Entertaii^s'Governor Donations Made Building Plans Presented by Chit • By Colonia dub By WomanYChib , BiseiissedJby VFW

AVENELA Ukrainian pro- COLONIA — A very successful ISBLIN—Tentative plans for a AVENEL — A joint meeting of gram, under the direction of Mrs. white elephant and talent sale un- Christmas- party were made at a Avenel Memorial Post VFW and Joseph Symehifc, Carteret, was der the direction of Mrs. Prank meeting of the- Iselin Woman's its auxiliary was held in the post presented at a meeting of theKodilla, Mrs. Paul Ablonczy and Club held in t'he meeting room of rooms in Club Avenel to discuss Avenel Woman's Club, iti Avenel Mrs. Kevin Healy was held at the First Presbyterian1 Church. financing for a proposed post -School. conclusion of a business meeting Mrs. Clarence Bower, president, home. Mrs. Symchik, introduced by of the Co^onia Club held in Co- announced a special meeting De- A building has been under con- Mrs. Lawrence Laconic interna- lonia Library, cember 8 tofurthe r pjans.fqr the sideration for some time and plans tional relations chairman, is a Mrs. Anarew Alessi, president, narty. Rev. A. H. Behrentoursr? pae- for the structure have been tenta- dancing-instructor with schools in announced that the annual card <-or of First Presbyterian Church tively approved. Financing plans Avenel, Carteret and Elizabeth. party will be held in the library of Metuchen, "was principal speak- and discussions are scheduled to She told of the history and culture in February with Mrs. Fred Cruez er at a guest night program Fri- continue during the next few of Jhe Ukraine and exhibited em- as chairman. The adult Christmas day at the church. Mrs. John months. broidered handiwork and elabo- party has been scheduled for De- Cwiekalo was in charge of the Earl Davidson, chairman of the rately-decorated Easter eggs. cember 13 with Mrs. Kevin Mc- affair. community - birthday calendar Folk dances in authentic cos- Carten. Mrs. Hugh Steed served Mrs. Bertha Hanns,. interna- project, reported progress. His tumes were presented by Kathy as chairman for the children's yule fional relations chairman, an- committee is taking listings of and Donald Harrow, "Richard and, party, date to be announced later. nounced that she is making ar- birthdays, anniversaries and com- Arlene Phillips and Joanne and The resignation of Mrs. Charles rangements for the club to work munity events throughout Avenel Rosemarie Symehik, all of CarRong- e as (good cheer chairman, on an afghan -which will be sent and will compile them on a cal- teret; Marie Kupehak, Helen Ya- due to ill health was accepted with fo Korea when completed and an- endar. blowska, Walter Dobovo, Olga* regret and the club wished her nounced plans for a st.ud^v gmr" Plans were discussed for a chil- Kasha, Nikie Procik, Michael speedy recovery. Nj meet for reading and discussion dren's Christmas party and it was Yurchok, Barbara Zakarevicz, Ste- Hostesses for the evening were decided to hoi da special commit- phanie Iwanik and Leshia Was- •>f international affairs. A displav v Mrs. George Pevlin, chairman; •vfls shown by Mrs. Hanna for the tee meeting to complete plans. -kiew, all of Elizabeth. "Mrs. John Feldman, Mrs. John our pose of selling place mats ris- Mrs. John F. OsthofI and Rich- Mrs. Harold P. Wilson, presi- s Elliott, JVLTS. Bagil DelAssandro, -lieting historical scenes of .New ard R. James were in charge of dent, welcomed Mrs. William I MIS. Kenneth Fortenbough and Jersey, with proceeds going fov ihe social hour. Barth, an honorary member and Mrs.'Paul Dunda. khe purchase of equipment for three guests, Mrs. George Litzen- community centers in the Philip- Society Announces burg, Miss Cecelia Artym and The attractiveness and coziness pines slands. Miss Joanna Artym. of a family room is enhanced by Circle Meetings Dec. I A report was made on the bake a fireplace. Be sure to include an A donation of $50 wss m^rie ti- sale and fair by the co-chairmen, extra wide one for indoor -cooking. the Iselin Free Public Librnrv WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's Mrs. Laconic and Mrs. Barth who ^s=rx>,iation. The club made do- Society for Christian Service of announced that there are still Mrs. George Leonard, junior ad- | nations to NJC, the Middlesex the Woodbridge Methodist Church some handwork for sale and they visor, reported on the activities tuberculosis League, the Near has announced that Circle meet- are on display at Mrs. Laconic'^ of the Junior „ Woman's Club and East Foundation. German Youth ings will be held December 1 at 8 business establishment on Avenel Mrs. Charles Miller gave a report Organization and the Veterans' P. M., as follows: Street. She also stated that or- on the art show. Christmas Fund. > Circle 2, at the home of Mrs. ders are still to be taken for place Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Frederick Mrs. William Rudland won theWilliam Con way, 62 Sabo Street, mats. Plans were furthered for the Hyde attended the Federation special award. The meeting was Carteret; Circle 3, Mrs. Albert Ber- Christmas party to be held Decem- night held at the Parlin Woman's Governor Robert B. Meyner and State Senator B. W. Vogel were among those present at the dinner-dance held Saturday by St. followed by a social. gen/ 167 Main Street; Circle 4, ber 15 in the school auditorium. Club and Mrs. Daniel Levy and Cecelia's Council, Knights* of Columbus, iit St. Cecelia's Auditorium. Clockwise around the table are William O'Neill, Joseph Puma, Mrs. William Westergaard, 186 Gifts will be exchanged. Reserva- Miss Marie Hayden attended the District Deputy William Stillwell, Grand Knight John Granelli, Senator .Vogel, Governor Meyner,"Rev. John Wilus, Joseph Carlin, TOO MITCH SEDATIVE' Rowland Place. tions must be made with Mrs. An- Federation night at the East State Warden, Mrs. Joseph Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Tirrell, who were hosts to the Governor and Senator Vogel before the affair; Mrs. John Granelli, Mrs. William Stillwe'I, Mrs. Joseph Puma, and Mrs. William O'Neill. COUONIA — Mrs. Michele Pe- MESSISK-GEIGEL " drew Galisin. Mrs. Lawrence Fel- Brunswick Woman's Club._ dane, 35, Beekman Avenue, was ton will be in charge of the pro- Mrs. Felton will be in charge of WOODBRIDGE — Announce- gram and Mrs. William Y. Chris- taken to the Perth Amboy Gen- ment has been mad eof the forth- the' program at the next meeting, PLAN BRIDGE PARTY eral Hospital Sunday by the Co- tian, president of the State Fed- December 1. Colonia Firemen Plan coming marriage of Mrs. Adella eration of Women's Clubs will be Former Port Reading WOODBRIDGE — The Middle- lonia First Aid Squad after she Geigel, 14 Jean Court and C. Wil- Hostesses for the evening were Children's Yule Parly had taken an overdose of a seda- the guest of honor. Mrs. Levy and Miss Hayden. sex Chapter, Georgian Court liam Messick, Park Avenue, on De- Alumnae Association will hold a tive. She was admitted for fur-cember 4 at 5 P. M., in the manse Weds in Lincoln? Nebraska COLONIA — The Volunteer bridge party Tuesday, November ther treatment, Patrolmen Stan- of the First Presbyterian Church. .Hook and Ladder Company will 30, 8 P. M., at the home of Miss ley Gurney and Charles Nier, PORT READING — Miss Phyl- Mr. Messick is captain of the son, Lincoln, brother of the bride, sponsor its twelfth annual chil- Joan Kozusko, 552 West Avenue, reported. is M. Johnson," daughter of Mr. Woodbridge Fire Department. was best man. Ushers were Robert dren's Christmas party on Sun- Sewaren, for the benefit of the nd Mrs. William Johnson of day, December 19, at 2 P. M., at scholarship fund. Serving on the The annual rate of personal in- Lincoln, Nebraska became the Hefner and., William Turek- of Des Australia has started crushing the fjrehouse. committee are Mrs. John Murphy, uranium for the U. S, and Britain. come rises $2 billion. ride of Peter- J. Reynolds, Des.Moines. . ' South River and Mrs. John Mc- VEoines, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. All children residing in the In- The couple will live at 3620 In- Carthy, Woodbridge, co-chairmen; !eter C. Reynolds, 75 Blair Road, gersoll Avenue, Des Mornes, after man Avenue and Lake Avenue Mrs. Donald Noe, Mrs. Frank in >a ceremony in the Blessed Sac- a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, sections of Colonia are eligible to Lowassy, Miss Geraldine Gerity, Don't forget ament Church, Lincoln. Colorado. attend. Gifts.will be presented to the children by Santa Claus. Woodbridge; Mrs. Bert Rawlley, to order The ceremony Saturday morn- The bride, a graduate of the There will also be refreshments Miss Joafi Kozusko, Sewaren and ing, was performed -by the Rev. University of Nebraska, is em-and entertainment. All residents Miss Lorraine Klamack, Perth Am- August J. Kraemer, who was also ployed .as a copywriter for theof th'e area are invited. boy. elebrant of the high rhuptial mass Meredith Publishing Company in ,get together by IrlenciSy hat followed. The bride was given Des Moines. The bridegroom, a in marriage by her father. Rutgers graduate, is an assistant The bride's gown was of rose- editor of Better Homes and Gar- Long Distance oint lace in a candlelight tone dens magazine in Des Moines. ind had a lace-over-satin bodice frith a portrait neckline. The lat- OAK DAMAGED 97 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE Next to being there— ter was. contoured with natural WOODBRTDGE—Albert Russo, ace scallops accented ,by-..a_net there's nothing like , 528 Rahway Avenue, informed Pa- TUESDAY. 8:00 P. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Add that important touch of freshness and yoke. The waltz length skirt Was trolmen William Stephano and Long Distance for a ace over a tier of tulle dust ruffles. loveliness with a centerpiece of beautiful, Robert Govelitz Monday that his SUNDAY, 9:30 A. M.—GOSPEL ADDRESS colorful flowers. Ideal as a gift for your host- personal, friendly visit. The short lace sleeves were com- car was damaged by a hit-and- pleted by elbow-length mitts. ess. And, if you're dining out—don't forget Why not surprise run car while the vehicle was SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M."—BIBLE READING that corsage. She'wore a crown of ivory illu- parked in front of his home. the folks back home sion outlined with seed pearls We Deliver and Telegraph — Call WO-8-1636 which held at double fingertip veii You are cordially invited to attend a with a Long Distance of imported illusion and carried a A Commerce Department study call right now? olonial bouquet of white roses indicated that so-called "discount SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MEETING edged with stephanotis. houses" gross $25,000,000,000 an- Rates are low- Miss Katherine Reynolds, Port nually, and that their 18 per cent Thursday Evening, 7 O'Clock especially after 6 P.M. Reading, sister of the bridegroom, share of all retail trade is rising steadily, and all day Sunday. was maid of honor. Howard Jdhn- Newark to Boston 60C Morristown to ALL-AROUND-NEW OLDSMOBILE FOR Washington, D.C....55C / New Brunswick to ^ Chicago .$1.20 \ '55 ! NEW FRONT END DESIGN! NEW 3 mm. station-to-station. f Plus tax, now only 10%. *• NEW JERSEY BELL FLYING COLOR STYLING ! BOLD NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY "GO-AHEAD" LOOK! LONG, LOW-LEVEL LINES, FRONT TO REAR! PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD NEW FRONT YOUR OWN IN VALUE A

—. r.'

AERO JUBELEaL^-^JPHEb ! l\ifc.W JIM I tril NEW 2O2 H.R.8.5-TO-I COMPRESSION I "ROCKET" 2O2 ENGINE ! ALL THE POWER! FEATURES*!; COME IN ..... SEE IT NOW ! REASONABLE .4&ov», lha Ninefy-Eaht Deluxe Holiday Coupe. *Power features available at extra cod* , OFFER REFUSED ® KOVAC MOTORS • NOW ON GALA' DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALER'S 720 Am boy Ave. Wood bridge, N« J. AUTO SALES" 475 Rahway Avenue, ge Win. Kovac Woodbridge 8-0100 WO-8-9371 PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY,' NOVEMBER 24,"' 1954 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Sarah Ann's. - Cooking Class

Bananas are the star ingredi- ents in each of these recipes. As everybody knows,' fully ripe ban- anas are deep yellow with fleefcs .of brown, and should be kept at room temperature. ! Banana Cake 1*4 cups sugar 2& cups sifted cake flour 2Vz teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoons baking soda % teaspoon salt 2/2 cup butter or margarine XV2 cups mashed ripe bananas 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, and baking soda to- gether in a bowl. Be sure butter is softened. Add butter, V2 cup ban- ana and unbeaten eggs to flour mixture. Beat hard for 2 minutes. Add remaining banana and va- nilla. Beat for 1 minute. Pour into a greased 9 inch square pan and bake in an oven (375 degrees) for 25 minutes. Cool on cake rack. Frost with baiiana frosting. . • • Banana Frosting % cup sugar 1 egg white •% banana mashed . 1 teaspon vanilla Mix sugar and egg white in top of double boiler. Cook. over hot water beating with egg beater un- til frosting holds its shape. Mix in mashed banana and vanilla. Beat several minutes longer. Remove from heat and cool before putting- in cake. Banana Pie y3 cup sugar % teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks slightly beaten 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup scalded milk >4 cup thin cream or top milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 large bananas 2 egg whites Baked pie shell Mijc sugar, flour and salt. Add egg yolks. Pour on scalded milk gradually, stirring constantly. • i '••- .-••• N••-••» Cook in double boiler 15 minutes, £ stirring constantly until mixture and oyer thickens and once in awhile after- "J-'^^^T" wards. Cool. Add cream, lemon LB. juice and bananas, which have been peeled, scraped, and cut in thin slices. Chill thoroughly. Spoon into baked pie shell. Cover with Imagine, eight to twelve cents per pound less than last year! The most luscious, "ready-to-roast" turkeys that ever graced your table. meringue, using the 2 egg whites. More of'the succulent, tender, white breast meat-more of the juicy dark meat from chunky, tender legs - less bone and waste. Strawberries and Bananas Strawberries cut in halves • Bananas cut in small pieces Sugar - Sour er"eam • • •' Powdered sugar ' " IDEAL S7HABNED 16-oz. If using fresh strawberries, cans Lancaster Brand Smoked, Slionkless sprinkle with sugar and let stand CRANBERRY 30 minutes. Mix equal quantities of strawberries and bananas. Serve OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY 16-os. with sour cream and powdered cons sugar. • Whole or Strained Baked Bananas IDEAL FUR! Bananas peeled, whole or cut in STRAWBERRY halves or quarters' Brown sugar Grated lemon peel . .9 DIAL 101/2-ox. Butt, or Whole Butter TOMATO cans Arrange bananas on baking Shciiik or Either dish. Sprinkle with grated lemon peel and brown sugar. Dot with DIAMOND Pound Portion butter. Bake in an oven (350 de- BRAND Package grees for 15 to 20 minutes. SeiTe Old-fashioned smoked ham; flavor folks rave about. Shankless trim gives you more lean meat with chicken or ham. DAIRYCREST . Banana Fritters Half Gallon Carton 3 bananas cut in this slices Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" Beef V2 cup currant jelly GLINSiDi 29- ox. Vz cup toasted almonds cans 1 cup cracker crumbs BARTLETT Roust or 2 eggs Pat for deep frying 16-oz. Peel and cut banana in half R can lengthwise. Run; the jelly through a sieve. Chip the almonds very fine. Roll crackers into fine SUNSHINE Bone in, cut from top-quality, government graded "U. S. Choice" steer beef. crumbs. Beat the eggs until HS-H© package frothy. Put each of these ingre- dients into a separate bowl. Dip JUMBO FANCY SELICT the bananas in currant jelly and IDEAL iDEM roll them in almonds. Nexi dip Potatoes WHITE 19c Fruit Cocktail 30.OI.tan37c 2I/! b banana into the beaten egg and ID£AL bOx$!69 roll them in cracker crumbs. Chill Mince Meat »« 41c * 69c -' - Oysters it 59c in refrigerator for several hours. Potatoes S fr Make a delicious oyster stuffing! Just before time to serve, heat the ST1 s deep fat until a cube of bread Onions So Poyltry Stuffing ™ pkgJ7c REPP-U-TATION browns in 40 seconds. Drop in .- •*• several bananas at a time. Cook li-Gallon Jug 45c Poultry -Seasoning T1 can 12c % *»i until golden brown. Drain on pa- T e Pound \s per towels. Serve fritters with a Mixed Nuts l n Package liiice T'OTATO -2^:.47C little powdered sugar and currant Pound IDEM Virginia Lee jelly. Almonds 'Li;f Package Styffed Olives ™.o,iDr49e CRESCENT Mixed Nuts Shelled 6-ox. can • Evap.MIIk — 1 In Fashion Mow ln The Pound Brazil Nuts Shell Package ' Thin Mints Mince Pie -65* The teen-ager is very fashion- 39c conscious. At this tender age it is VIRGINIA LEE PUMPKIN PIE ea. 55c important for growing girls to have the right kind of clothes. This Supreme does nosfc mean expensive clothes or clothes that are correct in the eyes of their parents. It means clothes like those the rest of 'the Stuffing Bread "crowd" wears, ••• . Fresh, Tender Fortunately, designers have 'be- bunch gun thinking about our teen- California vir9inia Ue agers. Consequently, .their clothes are far tcry from sloppy sweaters Fruit Cake 'sr and the dirty saddle shoes that White Boiler were a must twelve years ago. The big favorite for school wear ideal for Creaming remains a sweater and skirt bu they are becoming- neat and styl- ish and designed to look good. Yellow; serve The choice of evening dresses them boiled, and "dress-up" clothes is varied. Sweet Potatoes baked or candied The main fight most mothers have is to keep their daughters from wearing clothes too -oia lor California € SWIFT'S Brown-N-Serve them. STALK EXTRA SHARP Brassieres and panfcy-giriiles PASCAL SAVE with the youthful figure in mind ::;: 48c are made by almost all of the Juiey Florido fa CHEESE foundation companies. Fancy Cranberries ' - Even costume jewelry scaled ior IDEAL young girls can be found. Oranges *«. 29c Mysh rooms Z"Z^ Aged over one TJ. S. grants Egy.pt $40,000,000 inj FLORIDA Seedless % 9 year for that economic aid. • f r §b. lb. Cello superb fSavori Peas 2 is? 25c President Eisenhower proclaims Grapefruit 4 :® 29c Cole S(ow package Nov. M as TJoanksgivJiig Day. ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 •EDISON; TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 24, 1954 PAGE FIVE

Christmas Train Cake Thanksgiving Day Parade ,1 OBITUARIES Safe Driving Day Campaign Plans Completed by Bams' _ Scheduled by Chief Egan ; NEWARK—The twentieth - an-ing at Bamberger's at 11 A. M. MRS. ETHEL THERKELSEN 15 years. He formerly operated a WOODBRIDGE — Police Chief ployees of the Police Department nual edition 'of . Bamberger's .The colorful caravan, designi-j WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Ethel M. service station in Avenel and wasJohn R. Egan today asked for help. are being urged to set a good ex- Thanksgiving;Day parade.in New- as an honor guard for Santa Clau- Therkelsens Redfield Village, Me- employed.by the Rich Motor Comr- ,"Yes, I'm asking for help," ample on S-D Day. They are being" ark is alLset'to usher in'the holi- features hundreds of fantastical tuchen, died Sunday at her home. pany, Rahway. He was a member Chief Egan said. "I am asking asked . to exercise particular cau- day season tomorrow morning. costumed marchers who -will! ke< p She had been a' resident here for of the St. Cecelia's Council, ] every driver and pedestrian in tion in their driving and wlaking Come fair weather or foul, some step to the music of ten champio]' many years. She was the daughter Knights of Columbus and a com- | Woodbridge Township to help re- on that day. We want to show the .half-million spectators .are expect- ship bands. The famous prize - of the late Samuel and Elizabeth municant of St. Cecelia's Church, duce traffic accidents to a mi&i- people of Woodbridge that we also ed to line the three-mile parade winning bands of the Philadelph t Hunt and was a member. of the Iselin. I mum—zero, if we can—on Decem- practice what we preach. route to view the dazzling array of Mummer's" parade, the' Upton i First Presbyterian; Church of He is survived by his widow Es- i ber 15, S-D Day (Safe Driving and the Aqua String Bands, in Woodbridge. ther (nee Cherris); two sons, :Day). floats, - marching bands, clowns, r SAVINGS BANKS and-celebrities of stage, radio and costume regalia, will demonstra She is survived by her husband, George, Plainfield and Edward, at "I am asking every man, woman, th W. Walter Therkelsen; four home; a grandchild; two sisters, The nation's mutual savings TV participating in this year's, 2? milwe musicianship, 1 and child who uses the streets to banks increased their mortgage event. The adventures of Sandy Nkb i- brothers, Albert F., Arthur G., andMrs. Rose Roland, Springnelc and Ernest H. Hunt, all of Wood- accept full personal responsibility holdings by $1,479,000,000 in the Ray Heatherton, better known las, and his space-suited frieni Mrs. JSlizabeth Jardot, Rahway; a for observing the letter and spirit first nine months of 1954, and mu- Jimiriy Christmas are told in t] . bridge, and John V. Hunt, Me- brother, Paul, Perth Amboy. of all traffic regulations. tual banks also gained $1,45.0,000,- as the "Merry Mailman"- to juv- tuchen. v enile TV fans, will repeat Ms role sequence of twenty floats in tl"-' Funeral services will be held "S -D Day is being observed all 000 in deposits in the same period. parade. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from over the country. It is sponsored At the close of September, 1954, as host.of the parade and mount this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the marquee of Bamberger's store Sandy is an orpnan boy who do"^ the Reseter home and at 9:30- in by the President's Action Commit- the banks' mortgage holdings of nofc en the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 to entertain the young and old in. J°y Christmas as he has 1. St. Cecelia's Church. Burial will tee for Traffic Safety and hundreds nearly $14,300,000,000 equalled Green Street, -Woodbridge. Burial be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, of local, state and national or- i 55.2 per cent of their deposits, in anhouroffunpriortothe.parade. friends or relatives to Help him will be in the Alpine Cemetery. Morey Amsterdam, Jim Wyler, the celebrate the holiday. One day tlir Colonia. ganizations to demonstrate that I contrast with 52.5 per cent when Rocky Jones Space Ranger, .and Thanksgiving Day turkey te] MRS. MARY MELCHISKEY traffic accidents can be reduced ; the year opened. This is the high- dozens of other WABC-TV luinin- Sandy that 'a ver,„.y, „„,importai, n i FORDS—Mrs. Mary Rita Mel- materially if we all pitch in. ! est percentage since 1933. We're going to give S-D Day our aries will add their talents to the someone" is looking for him. Wi11 ' i ' chiskey, 5 Lincoln Avenue, died extravaganza. Jiminy as his guide, the Jiair zoo ) Sunday at the home of her daugh- Services Listed full support in Woodbridge but to Story,rbook land in a flre-spou1 - it's a progra min which we must DIVIDEND PAYMENTS 'Once again this famous .New ter, Mrs. Emma, Kearston, with Dividend disbursements publicly ing rocket ship. whom she resided. She was the all participate. . Jersey spectacle will be carried He e th ey At Avenel Church "Police drivers and civilian em- reported in the third quarter came into countless homes via television I / t encounter many of widow of the late Stephen Mel- e fa 1 te < r er mhabUl11 to $2,130,000,000 or 5'/2 per cent as WABC-TV, Channel.7, picks up ^ • ™ l 1 *f S,°* !1 chiskey and lived in Fords for the .AVENEL — Rev. Charles S. over the same period in 1953. Divi- the parade as it swings past the story-book land-. The fierce giam past 36 years. .. , '•'' MacKenzie, pastor of the Avenei CAKE TOO SMALL dends during the first nine months reviewing stand from V to 12 She is also survived by two other Bull, Pinnochio, Cinderella,- First Presbyterian Church has se- CHICAGO — While there was a. were reported as about $6,400,000.- noon. Walter Herlihy, veteran an- daughters, Mrs. Anna Kucsma, lected "After Death What Then?" big birthday cake at the party for 000, compared with $6,200,000,000 nouncer, will describe the excite- Mother Hen, the Toy Train,. Wil- Plant City, Fla., and Mrs. Helen liam the Whale,! the Crying Cro< - as his sermon topic Sunday morn- Mrs. Matilda Abraham, there still in the first,,three quarters of 1953. ment and thrills to the stay-at- Sinko, New Brunswick; two sons, ing. wasn't room on it for all .114 can- Part of the increase, however, was odile, and the Forgetful Elephant Stephen, New Brunswick, and Jo- home viewers. Tiis colorful Christmas train cake with Santa as the engineer dles. Mrs. Abraham had 10 chil- caused by a shift of some dividend Immediately after the parade, all do their best to help unite seph, Edison; nineteen grand- Joyce Hierhager, Norma Ta\i- dren, 20 grandchildren, 30 great- payment dates from December to WABC-TV will telecast its' "Corny Sandy wit„ h the "very makes a gay centerpiece for yonr holiday table. It's the December children; eighteen great-grand- bert and Mary Jo Kosic will sing grandhcildren and several great- January, lowering the 1953 total tlie Clown"-program direct from so™eone- Woman's Home Companion cover cake and is easy to make with' children and a sister, Mrs. Mary at the 9:30 service and the chil- great-grandchildren. Still active, and raising the 1954 total. Bamberger's store. This special Finaly the Long-Necked Giraffes dakes and candies you can buy. Three plain pound cakes from the Boytar, Hungary. • .- . . ; . dren's choir will sin? at 11 o'clock. she cleans her own room, helps half-hour show will feature the spy the object of Sandy's search, grocery store are used for the engine, cab and coal car which Funeral services were held this The Thanksgiving Day Worship with housework and watches tele- Iranian oil is moving to the West canine antics of Corny's partner, as heralded by a frolicsome tune, ar« decorated with red, green and white frosting. Trades are morning at St. Ladislaus Church, service will be :held tomorrow at vision. after 3-year impasse. Pudgie the Dog. the rhan Sandy seeks comes sled- HcoJce sticks, raiload ties and cowcatcher are peppermint sticks, New Brunswick. Burial was in St. 9 A. M. The Senior Choir will sing ding behind his reindeer on a 60- smokestack is marzipan. Peppermint candies and gumdrops make a Thanksgiving anthem. Parade Route Peter's Celrietery. foot long float. the wheels. The December Companion- gives complete instruc- The Junior Choir will not hold Bamberger officials announced The fantasy ends as Sandy is tions for making this Christmas choo-chqo. (ANS) WE'VE MOVED: (From 120 Main Street, Woodbridge) that the route of the parade in, BALASZ KOJI a rehearsal tomorrow and there united with his long-lost uncle, AVENEL — Funeral services for will be no. recreation for the Sen- Newark would follow the tradi- St. Nicholas. tional line of march. The first ele- .Jyst GOOD COMPANY Balasz Koji, Ash Street were held ior High group this evening. The WOODBRIDGE FLOORS, Inc. inents will-step off promptly at Young Mrs. Jones, a bride of a Saturday in the Greiner Funeral Senior Fellowship will hold a barn Now at 466 Amboy Avenue © BURN 'PRINTED' GARBAGE few months, found her days long l Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- dance Friday night at 8 o'clock Woodbridge 9:30 a. m. from the corner of Rose- WINSLOW, Me. — Boy Scouts J. & D. Varey - WO-8-2847 ville and First Avenue. The parade and lonely while her husband was I bridge, with Rev. Alexander in the church auditorium under went on -the warpath against away at his work. Smiling sweetly Daroczy, pastor of the Hungarian, the direction of Joyce Hierhager will turn east in Orange Street, "printed garbage" in this commu- Paragraphs j See Us for Your Needs and south on Broad Street, arriv- at hubby as he was preparing to Reformed Church of Carteret, of-, and Walter Goes. nity with a house-to-house col- One Difference leave for the office, he said. ficiating. Burial was in Rosehill The Fellowship will meet Sun- in lection and public bonfire. The The outer covering of young "Darling, I heard you tell Bill Cemetery, Linden. Pallbearers day night at 7 o'clock in the audi- Scouts collected all the lurid eels, says a nature note, is so the other day that money talks, is were James, Aaron and Stephen torium. Guest speakers will~ be Linoleum • Rugs books, turned them in and stood thin that you can almost see that true?" . * . Koji, Frank Paul, Jerry and Rob- Dr.. G. Myron Walters, Wood- Venetian Blinds by to watch Scoutmaster Richard through them. They do not, "That's right, dear, it really ert Matacotta. . bridge,. Frederick. Beckley, a mem- McKallip touch off the pile and however, cross their legs in street does." . . . ber of. the Woodbridge High 'Asphalt & Rubber Tile see more than 1,000 comic books cars, too.—Boston Herald. "Well, how about leaving a few JULIUS F. HORVATH Sehol faculty and Martin Oleson, and matter in the crime, horror dollars In the house. I get terribly WOODBRIDGE—Julius P. Hor-; a student minister. Their subject Plastic Wall Tile and sex category destroyed. __ , Joke With Whiskers Iqnesome." vath, 313 St. James Avenue, died will be "Why I Chose My Pro- Wall Covering What they said when the goat Sunday in Roosevelt Hospital. He' fession." BLAME IN RIGHT PLACE, fell in the cement mixer: Look THE CURE was the husband of the late Rose The guest met his host in the at that poor mixed up kid.—The "Doctor," said the pretty nurse, Horvath and is survived by four garden and commented: Indiana Telephone News. "everytime I take the patienfs. daughters, Mrs. Salvatore Remite, "I say, old chap, who is that aw- pulse it gets faster. What shall I Linden; Mrs. Stephen Qyenes, Mrs. ful frump over there?" Sweet Oblivion * do?" Michael Kudrick and Mrs. Michael "Why that's my wife," came the Perhaps if we could forget our "Blindfold him!" Torris, all of Woodbridge; three reply. ' troubles as easily as our blessings sons, Louis, Perth Amboy; Julius, An Important Message to Residents of "Oh," stammered the embar- we would live better.—The Oska- Would A Freak Carrot Do? Woodbridge, and Ladislaw, Rah- rassed guest. "I beg your pardon. loosa (Iowa) Tribune. Wanted for quiet country ho- way; seven grandchildren and a That's my mistake." tel, vegetable man or woman.— sister, Mrs. Rose Tram, Rahway, "Oh, no," said the host easily. Don't Think; It Wasn't Foam Advt. in the London Evening and a brother* Louis, Woodbridge. "It's my mistake." The current "Do It Yourself" Standard. Funeral services were held this Fords - Keasbey - Hopelawn Area addiction represents a broaden- morning fromjthe Greiner Funeral FORGIVE NOISY DOG ing of our interests since 30 years ' A Safe Way Home, 44 Greln Street, and at St. WARMINSTER, Va. -r Mr. and ago. Then it was simply •'Breiv It Assumption that there 1s a James' Church. Burial was in St. Red Feather Drive to obtain pledges A voluntary corps of your friends and Mrs. G. S. Somerville are •willing Yourself."— train approaching would have James' Cemetery,? to forgive Lady, their cocker span- many wrecks at the grade cross- locally begins. Area included for first neighbors will be calling at your home iel, 'for disturbing their, sleep re- Makes You Feel Livelier ing.—Toledo Blade. MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHRIMPF time. Opportunity to join forces to widen sometime this week. Please be as gen- Word to the wise: Cross streets WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- cently. When they switched on scope of drive in this section encourages their bed light to see why Lady was carefully to avoid that rundown Mysterious ices for Mrs. Josephine Schrimpf, erous as your means will allow, because so noisy, they found the dog dodg- fpeling.—The Dallas Morning Baby carriages in Sweden must 165 Westlake Avenue, Rahway, representatives of member agencies listed the more you give—the more people you were held Monday afternoon in the ing a striking copperhead on. the News. carry headlights by night. Swedes below. can help. bedroom rug. Somerville killed the must be hard of hearing.—The Greiner Funeral Home with Rev. snake and patted Lady. Statch U. Rhodes Adrian Daily Telegram. Dewey Fagerburg, pastor of the Colossus O. Rhodes was called First Congregational Church, one of the seven wonders of the There Was Woodbridge, officiating. ancient world because he was the Seaman Sam says: "Then The pallbearers -were Wayne How Best tan Community Chests Be'Explained? only Rhodes anybody ever heard there was the girl who went out Cox, Lloyd Smith, Paul Burk, Nor- of who wasn't nicknamed dusty. to buy a straw hat and came man Pape, John Elek and Warren COMMUNITY CHESTS offer several obvious charms. By "putting all the begs in —The Columbia (S. C.) State. back with a sailor."—USS Con- Harned, one askit," the giver is solicited only once instead of being harried and hounded by cord Minute Men. Definition GEORGE RESETER dozens of appeals. The available volunteer force, which is limited in most commu- Definition of a baby: The lat- Is That So? COLONIA — George Reseter, nities, is not spread too thin or worn out in a multiplicity of individual campaigns. est edition of humanity of which You are master of the woman 1050 Middlesex Avenue, died Mon- every couple think they possess you* don't desire and the slave of day in Rahway Memorial Hospital. Finally, proponents of the federated way of money-raising hold that a community's the finest copy. — Consolation the one you do.—U. S. Coast A former resident of Perth Amboy, needs are best served through a total;- cooperative effort, with each charity getting (Adelaide) South Australia. Guard Magazine. he resided in Colonia for the past its fair and appropriate share of contributions.

Services rendered to Township of Woodbridge- Order Her • People by the Red Feather Agencies , NEC BOY SCOUTS, RARITAN BAY COUNCIL—Operates 11 units, 4 troops, 5 Cub Packs and 2 posts, with a total membership of 341 boys. Fifty-four boys went to Camp for Christmas - Now! Cowaw last summer. Don't wait—Place*your order now while we can HE green has turned to red and gold and the chill SALVATION ARMY—There is a fund which is available for emergency use on the guarantee Christinas Delivery on the model and of autumn winds has changed it now into a brittle rustle on scene. Needy transients have been provided for in this'manner. In addition, there cabinet style you want. Avoid disappointment the path—all evidence of God's immutable forces in the world are area residents who are using Salvation Army State facilities such as the Door and last-minute rush. which He created and over which He holds dominion. of Mercy, the emergency home for women and children in Newark, and the summer camp/ Relief has been provided for a number of fire victims. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice T was in the fastness of New England more than Y.M.C.A.—PERTH AMBOY—Now serving 316 men and 133 boys, 20 women and 116 three centuries ago that stout hearts began the tradition of girls, for a total of 316. In addition, there are special programs for employes of in- Imagine how thrilled she will be with a wonderful NECCHI for dustrial plants in the area. One hundred and six children from the sixth grade Christmas! She'll be able to enjoy sewing to the fullest! With Thankggiving—-began a tangible form of devotion in recogni- Automatic Wonder Wheel Sewing on a NECCHI, all she has to tion of the wondrous works of Him who is our benefactor, our took 15 "Learn to swim" lessons during school hours. do is watch . . . dozens of beautiful stitches come pouring out strength and our Master. The moon hung high in the heavens . . . And, she can do monogramming, applique, embroidery (in- Y.M.H.A.—PERTH AMBOY—The potentialities of granting programming help to cluding circular work) just as easy as sewing a seam. . . . But, and shone on the harvest which a beneficent Nature had pro- the Township are there. The staff is available for consultation and the Y.M^H.A. is NECCHI is practical too . . . she can sew on buttons, make but- vided those Pilgrims, and they paused together one day to utter open to everyone. Until now many children from the municipality attended tonholes, mend and darn, blindstitch, overcast, sew zig-zag, sew a prayerful word of gratitude—-one day when the green had the Y.M.H.A. Day Camp at Roosevelt Park; others participate in a variety of forward and reverse — ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! programs. . turned to red and gold and Had changed into- a brittle rustle' NOTE THESE EXCLUSIVE NECCHI FEATURES TOO. 2-speed motor, for slow and fast sewing, fetgertip lift; built-in light, on the path. •„ . • . i .\ MIDDLESEX COUNTY KIDDIE KEEP WELL CAMP — Twenty-three underweight, right over the needle, new soft gray-color and streamlined design; undernourished and underprivileged boys and girls living in the Township enjoyed a Lifetime Guarantee Bond . . . but, mere worfls can't possibly do , through the years which have intervened, we have month's benefit at the Roosevelt Park Camp. For the balance of the year received justice to the New NECCHI. You've got to see it, and try it to Health Council and Guidance from a camp follow-up worker. appreciate how wonderful it is. '• ^ set apart a day for Thanksgiving—for remembrance in prayer of our multitude of blessings. That these blessings may in- UNITED DEFENSE FUND (including U.S.O.) — Provided recreational service in- NECCHI BC straight-stitch models from crease many-fold in the years ahead is your bank's fervent cluding camp shows for more than 200 area boys away from home in the USE OUR BUDGET TERMS Armed Forces. 24 MONTHS TO PAY — .. hope. HIGHEST TRADE IN ON $9895 All funds raised in Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn will be returned, in service, by the YOUR OLD MACHINE above agencies to local residents.—The more you give—the more can be helped. Call Today for FREE Home Demonstration NECCH! Sewing CIRCLE ^^ "The Bank with All the Services" RARITAN BAY COMMUNITY CHEST and COUNCIL YOUR JLOCAI, SEWING CENTER vlmsr BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FORDS - KEASBEY - HOPELAWN AREA GEORGE GROVE — Authorized Dealers — PAUL BRUNETTI ** Bernard T, Dunn, Jr. Freeholder -* fERTH AMBOY, JtJ. Charles J. Alexander 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Area Director- William J. Warren Director Public Relations Opposite City Parking Lot ¥4 6.2212 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -Area Director At it. Sk Station • PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Sweetness and Light on the sweeping veranda Yule Fund The oldest daughter works but her 7&e - J of Grandma's house, my income is inadequate to support Holiday Autoists (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) •, the family. The other two chil- Your Garden Thanksgiving Day is this Mother looking so sad in her Henry Chomicki, Anonymous, Os- dren are two and four years old! deep mourning and preco- car A. Wilkerson, Sr., Mayor Hugh Case No. 30: A family of eight. Warned ©itDaiiger kind of rite to us. B. Quigley. The father works at times but his 'This Week cious me with my grin—un- income is inadequate. The chil- * * * * $5.00 By Charles H. Connors WOODBRIDGE — certain of the meaning of the George F. Hunter, Jasper & Son, dren range in ages from six to 12, Mitzi Oaynor lias been offered heis the. right; of s |^ I am filled with nostalgia years old. Rutgers University, the State a. three-picture dear at Metro but, L. F. Campion, A friend, In mem- iving," states' Police; Chief?lFoirfr"; in remembering my own ;ragedy which had overtaken ory of Margaret. Case No. 31: Widow and three University of New Jersey up'to now, hasn't decided whe- children, four to eight years old. R. Egan,,but the?bird,m|ghf fteo Thanksgiving Days in Newas, but vaguely aware that I §3.00 ther she'll accept. .'•••••'.' '.iad become the man of the. Michael Kosick. The children are too small for be taken as? a ^symbol' of - iQ&BflS; Here and There: England, for it was then that this mother to go to work. Will it hurt my holly tree to Charles Chaplin, Jr., and Susan stick your neck out,in traffic." '; George A. Kantra, 178 Second iiouse. My sister Vera wore 51.00 Case No. 32: The man in this: cut off some of the berried Cooke, actress from. Tennessee, Avenue, Fords, is a member of the I learned these last Thurs- Mrs. Carolyn Bromann, Pasquale household deserted his family, a':branches for Christmas? This have canceled their marriage "Holidays can be happy days pigtails, a custom for little 1 : : cast of "Detective Story" to be pre- days in November were sim- Montazzoli. wife and six children, ages three question came in the mail a few plans again. • . ;- and unfortunately, sad. days,tasn sented at Lehigh University De- girls which I hope never Donations of clothing and toys evidenced by the toll bf holiday'; ply not holidays but that to 11 years old. days ago. cember 3 and 4 by the Mustard and were received from Mrs. F. P. Case No. 33: An older daugh- No, it will not harm the holly News toLiberace-fans: He starts traffic accidents"' recorded . "eacfe* Cheese Dramatic Club. . . . Wil-thj:y repitesented the ulti- passes. ^ O'Connor, Mrs. Neuss and Mrs.ter is the only support in this year," the :, ,ishief > Said. '^What's; • tree to cut. off some of the twigs. his first film, "Sincerely Tours" more American than pumpkin pie liam Hand, treasurer of the mate in family unity and - $ $ $ $ Ange Bonis, Miss Florence Men- family of four. The mother and Of course, the tree must be large on the Warner lot in February.' Middlesex County Chapter of the So -we had our family re- weg, David Byers. father are unemployable. There is enough to stand the removal. and turkey with,-all: the .fixiij's?; National Foundation for Infantile loyalty and that they came Twenty new cases were ^ also a small child, seven years old. ; While a good holly tree in fruit Thanksgiving is the time of -visi-' Paralysis, reported that $35,000 mions on Thanksgiving, and Rock Hudson has jusfF signed a tation for';, family .;• get-togethers. as a reminder of the neces- oughly investigated and put on the Case No. 34: A mother takes care is an asset in the garden, it maynew seven-year contract with It's a time, however, that calls, for was spent to date in 1954 for coun- then again on Christmas— list of those who will be aided. of a daughter, a Multiple Sclerosis be growing irregularly. Pruning it ty oolio patients. Of the fifty-two sity for obedience to the Universal-International, with a -vigilance, .on the part, of 'fiv^ry They are as follows: victim, who is now entirely bed- will help.to make*it more shapely. good increase in salary, oi course. automobile driver, when we should polio victims in the.»county this md their memories have Case No. 16: There "are five in ridden. Because the daughter is Even though the plant now has a year, forty-six were 'hospitalized faith of our fathers. I don't give; serious .-consideration to hot Tieant much to me through this family. The mother is incur- helpless and cannot be lef t jalone,' shapely form, removal of some'of Barbara Lawrence, who has the and six were treated at home. suppose I quite thought, as ably ill, the father chronically ill. the mother cannot-work. i only our own safety but to that of the years. We will have an- its twigs and branches may berole of Gertie in the film version : j i There were three deaths and nine The oldest son is recovering from Case No. 35: We have had this • done in such a way .as to make it others. ' \ , '*--."•'• \ '•• •..;• :\; i : patients are still receiving treat- a boy, in these terms—fyet a? other one this year, not far of "Oklahoma," will costar with I look back now I am sure an appendectomy. case for several years. At first •become more dense. ' Fay Bainter in Eddie Dowling's "Accidents idori't happen . •'-• ment in "various rehabilitation hos- in New England where we Case No. 17: Here we have a there were two elderly brothers and they are caused, and the traffic;at pitals. . . . Marine Pfc. James C. Pruning any plant is a. matter Broadway show, "Put. Them All Thanksgiving is unusually heavy. that words and ' expression family of five, including three a sister. The sister died first and of judgment combined with some Together." • •••/'••' Lsorey, son of Joseph C. Lsorey, •"were born, but in Connecti- youngsters, ages three to seVen. then one brother died as the re- There are alway'S the idiots wh& 144 Summit Avenue, Fords, with and affirmation probably knowledge o'f how the plant grows. insist^ on testing. out the formula cut which is a convenient The husband is out of work and sult of injuries received when he; The fellow who "trims" a holly iPier Angeli and Vic Damone the Headquarters and Mainte- were better left unsaid be- the family needs help. was struck by a car. The other I of mixing alcohol and .gasoline nance Squadron 35, participated in mid-point for us. I know may be removing potential flower plan to be married on the morning . . . and. who, with bleary eyes: and Case No. 18: This is a family of brother, now alone in the world, before : Thanksgiving Day—No- the Atlantic Fleet war games of cause otherwise the precious there, though, will be the six. The father is an invalid and is crippled and barely manages to> buds. When holly is at an age to dulled senses step on the gas to more than 200 ships plus Marine bloom, it forms a bud that will vember 24th—at the Church-Tof give theix'cax* all it, can take. . quality of those memorable lavor of Thanksgiving Day the mother is unemployable. Two get around. produce a flowering twig at the the Good Shepherd in Beverly ground ajid air units involving older children work, but their Books Needed . "Yes, Thanksgiving can also be: moments might have been tip of each shoot. ; Hills. They'll have only six days the time of tragedy with increased 50,000 Navy and 26,000 Marine —the flavor of which I have earnings are small. The other two Checks to aid the needy should for their honey-moon. Pier's twin Corps personnel. ... disturbed. children are at school. be made out to The Independent- Then in the angles of the two, traffic hazards. If you want to let written in fumbling words three and four leaves directly be- sister, Marissa, who is on location. yourselves go, consider the safety :J: ^ J|: :J: Case No. 19: The mother in this Leader Christmas Fund and mailed Re: Thanksgiving: today. case is a widow with four chil- to 18 Green Street, Woodbridge., low the tip, tjuds are larger and of others .to "whom the ..holiday Oh, there was some gaiety dren ranging in ages from three plumper than * those that form means so much, and stay away As we all sit down to our I hope all of you will be We will accept toys in good work- lower down. Tltese large, plump from the wheel. . - . - Thanksgiving meal tomorrow, we to 13. The only aid is through State ing order. Please do not send me- and levity on Thanksgiving able to taste of it -as we inBoard. axial buds will djlso produce flow- "Let's celebrate and live." should count our blessings and chanicai toys with broken springs, ering shoots. Tramming the plS thank God for them. It wouldn't Day. It meant a jaunt for us, New England do. I am sure All Alone sets of blocks with blocks missing or puzzles with pieces missing. We like a hedge removes, potential THURSDAY AND FRIDAY in Arizona, will be on hand to be. be amiss, if we all take a minute to and a half-holiday from you will find it to your liking, Case No. 20: This case consists flower buds. ' Pier's maid-of-honor. ^ say Grace before the meal. Re- school the day before. We of an elderly woman, who lives would appreciate receiving books In selecting material: to use for GALA THANKSGIVING cently, I had lunch in an out-of- for there is a rare quality alone and has no close relatives. for older boys and girls and adults. holiday decorations, first cut back SHOW Joan Crawford will have the town restaurant and on the table were anxious and eager at within it you will forever Case 21: This case is. a widow We can also use books for younger any branches that spoil the plant's In Color title rote; in "The Queen Bee," was a card with the Grace before home for days, awaiting the love. and son. The mother is unemploy- children, but do not send coloring pleasing form. Usually it is better "Southwest Passage" based, on a novel by Edna tee Meals of the three major faiths. able. The boy is in grade sghool books that have already been col- to cut such branches back rather about a southern family dbnii- And here they are: Jewish: arrival of the time when we and the only assistance is from ored by your youngsters. We just severely—-that is, farther is than "EL ALAiEIN" nated by.an aunt who is referred "Blessed art Thou, O Lord our God discard them. would set off to visit my BLANKETY BLANK State Board. the plant outline. Added, EXTRA CARTOONS to as the Queen. Bee'. She'll report King of the Universe, Who bring- Case No. 22: This is a case of In sending clothes, be sure Always cut just above or to a to Columbia early in 1955:, prob- est forth bread from the Earth." Grandmother Gregory in When Dennis and Murphy they are clean and it would be ap- SATURDAY ONLY drifted into the big city, they came two old men who live, together. twig or small branch to avoid ably about February. Protestant: "Bless, O Lord, we be- Roxbury—a suburb of Bos- They are past the working- age preciated if the sizes were pinned leaving unsightly stubs. If you 2—TECHNICOLOR HITS—2 seech Thee, this food to our use, to share the same room. Dennis to each article. It makes it much ton which had some kind of knew that somewhere bacfohome and are welfare recipients. want what is left to grow in a cer- Brod Crawford and us to Thy service, and make Case No. 23:This is an elderly easier for the volunteer workers. tain direction, cut to a twig or ISEfLIfU! ISELIN, N. J. us truly thankful for all Thy strange fascination for the Murphy had a wife, but his friend AH donations to The Independ- seldom mentioned her. woman,' who . receives assistance small branch to avoid leaving un- 'last of the Gemanehes' MET. 6-1279 mercies; through Jesus Christ our high Irish. Grandma lived in from the welfare department, but ent-Leader Christmas Fund are sightly stubs. If you want what is Lord. Amen." Roman Catholic: One day Murphy received a let- will have no Christmas dinner un- voluntary. No organizations "are left to grow in a certain direction, John Hodiak THUBS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 27 "Bless us, O Lord, and these Thy a great house which spilled ter and Dennis looking over his less helped. solicited by mail, v : shoulder inquired: "Who is it cut to a twig or branch that is • ' SPECIAL MATINEE ; V gifts, which we are about to re- over the summit of a grace- Case No. 24: Another ease of a growing in that general direction. "AMBUSH AT : ceive from Thy bounty. Through from?" ' widow with a 12-year-old child. Sometimes you will need to take TOMAHAWK SAP" • THANKSGIVING DAY ; Christ Our Lord. Amen." So let's ful knoll, and I never could, "From my wife,".^ Murphy re- The mother is ill and unable to Revaluation but rather large pieces rto get the Gene Kelly -Van Johnson say our little prayer and remember quite get my fill of exploring plied. work. (Continued from Page 1) shaping effect you want. • > —EXTRA— . that saying from a well-known "But Murphy," Dennis protested, Case No. 25—This man is com- and they are working along with By using holly prunings in your radio program: "The family that its enormous closets and theas he watched his friend draw a SATURDAY, 11:00 P. M. pletely . disabled and has no fam-us so far. Some have to go back home at holiday time, you extend BURLBSQUE AS YOU CinemaScope and Color prays together, stays together."' puzzles of its ells and cup-perfectly blank sheet of paper ily. He is receiving disability as- and report to their people." the period for enjoying the beauty from the envelope, "there's noth- • -• ' LIKE IT Plus Spring: Byington polas, or be able to stand long ing written there." sistance, but it is a very small The Township- called in repre- of ,the leaves and fruit. ; .."ROCKET-MAN" Tidbits: amount. sentatives of industry the first enough before its vast "Oi know," Murphy replied, Case No. 26: There is a brood time just about a year ago, and "GARNSVAL GIRL" SUN. TO WED., DEC.-l Norman Lower,, 408 Woodbridge "Me and the old woman ain't .Extra Admission $1.00 ' Avenue, Avenel, received a 30- hearths watching the sparks speaking." of 13 children in this family. The raised all industrial assessments League Discusses Jennifer Jones year service pin this month at the father has deserted the family and approximately 15 per cent. Al- DAYS STARTING SUNDAY Joseph Cotton dance into oblivion. though a 17-year-old boy tries to though the mayor would not state (Continued from Page 1) Humphrey Bogart Bayway Refinery of the Esso governing body to investigate a Standard Oil Company in Linden. * * * * Sh-li! help his earnings are pitifully the percentage this time, it was Van Johnson 'DUEL In the SUN* small. The other children range housing code immediately with a . . . Lynn Bundy, Woodbridge, is "Are you sure your wife knows learned unofficially there would In Colpy showing several marine paintings My Father passed away be-, I am going to dinner with you?" in ages from three mdnths to 17 be no stated amount, that some view to adopting it before Decem- "GAIN! MUTINY" years. ber 1, 1955? . ,- • Plus, Gary Grant and a baby portrait at the annual fore I was five and so our "Sure, she knows my dear fel- would find their _5 assessments Added, "SCOTLAND YARD" Alumni Art Exhibition of the New low, I argued with her about it thi& Case No. 27: This is a pitiful raised as high as 30 per cent and 3ii connection "with the eighth "GUNGA. DIN" York-Phoenix School of Design, holiday without him held its morning for nearly an hour.'" case. It includes a •couple, but others as low as 10 per cent, "to question, %he league pointed-.out New York, which started Novem- sadness. We still have some the man is aNifictim of Multiple equalize the whole picture." that under the "workable pro- ber 15 and winds up Friday. . . . Make good use of your time and Sclerosis, getting progressively gram" provisions of the Federal NOW BOOKING Army Sgt. I/a Edward J. Curtin, pictures which were taken you'll have more to spare. worse. The wife goes out to work Housing Act, the establishing of son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. when she is able. Of course there's nothing new a housing code "'by December 1, Sunshine Cruises Curtin, 239 Middlesex Turnpike, Case No. 28: Here is another under the sun, but any good sales- 1965, is one of seven prerequisites Iselin, is a member of the Eighth elderly man who lives alone. He man can give you something needed before a municipality can To The NOW SHOWING Army Headquarters committee tries to work, but his income is that's a little better. apply for federal funds for such WEST INDIES The Season's Best in: : "^ OR: S. D. GROSSMAN work. ."..-,• that is now making plans for a very small. He could stand a little and Vistavision .',..-:• r Christmas party for Koreans, in Chiropractor cheering up at Christmas time. > The average man's idea of a Ivlrs. William Gillaih, chairman, Irving: Berlin's Seoul operating in cooperation Does Her Best good sermon is one that goes over of the league's planning, zoning SOUTH AMERICA ? with a CARE program, the com- 94 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Case No. 29: Here we have an- his head—and hits one of his. and housing committee, presided for "WHITE GHRrSTiAS' mittee will stage parties for other widow and three children. neighbors.. , — during the discussion, period at ' WINTER Bing Crosby - Danny Kaye Korean hired help and the children OFFICE HOURS: last night's meeting. She was •SEASON ^ Rosemary CIponey - Vera. Allen of nearby institutions. Curtin, a aided by Mrs. Hooley and Mrs. Extra Added, ; 1954 - 1955 veteran of more than twelve years Tuesday and Thursday Keep Happy Moments Walter McAndrew. , 12 to 29 Days A Technicolor Wonder army service, has decorations on VIstavisioMVisits Horway which include the Bronze Star 2:00 P. M. - 4:00 P. M. — 6:00 P. M. - 8:00 P. M. Alive With Pictures! Cunard Line Medal, the Combat Infantryman Frellnghuysen "CARONIA" Badge and Distinguished Unit Saturday, 1:00-3:00 P. M. Come in now for your Emblem. . . . (Continued from Page 1) ' "MAU^IETANIA". FILM and FLASH BULBS Wira will ask the commissioners Woodbridge 8-3722 to be the^ first to sign it. George YURONKA Telephones •'-- TRAVEL BUREAU NOW THRU SATURDAY Last But Not Least: Hillcrest 2-4727 She said she hopes to get an ad- ditional 5,000 local signatures be- 83 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina in The Bingo Commission an- SPECIAL With This nounced this week that it had fore the petition is forwarded to CARTERET 1-5059 "THE BLACK KMIfilfT'*;; 8 mm Editor Splicer $ .95 Post Office Department officials. amended certain rules. Veterans Technicolor organizations in the past have Set—Reg. HO Value complained they have not been al- The era of the huge department Jean Simmons, ,Rory Calhoun, lowed to use the proceeds from CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY — store is seen; nearing the end. Stephen McNaJly in games of chance for the mainte- Join Our 1955 OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 8:30 P. M. — SUNDAY 9 A. M. - 1 P. M. "A BULLET-IS •'• Z nance of post homes. One of the WAITING" rules adopted allows veterans or- FORDS, N. 3. — Hillcrest 2-0348 STARTS StINDAY V > ganizations and fraternal organ- Robert Francis, Donna Reed in' izations to use proceeds from GALLARD'S PHOTO Dr. H. M. Zalewski THURS. THRU SATURDAY games of chance for their homes CHRISTMAS CLUB Cameras and Supplies"® Greeting Cards © Lionel Trains Pictures and Photography Services for All Occasions "THEY-ROUE WEST",;; providing the organizations do not Optometrist - 547 AMBOY AVENUE © WOODBRIDGE 8-36S1 "BENEATH THE Technicolor derive any money profit from the EYES EXAMINED use of their homes. . . . Another That Earns — CO-HIT— :.', /;:• rule allows a person to engage in 237 PERSHING AVENUE 12 MILE REEF" "JESSE JAMES WOME^P' the conduct of bingo for more than With Robert Wagner and In Technicolor, with : CAftTEKET 1-7608 3 one organization in a calendar Terry Moore Peggy Castle - Donald Barry year providing that organization Hours: Mon.—9 A. M.-8 P. M. is auxiliary to the other. . . . Wed.—By Appointment "THE RAID" THE PRESCRIPTION I PHARMACY With Van Heflin and Eugene Ziegler, fireman, USN, son QUALITY V SERVICE Fri. —9 A. M.-8 P. M, ( of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ziegler, (THANKSGIVINAnne BancrofG DAt Y Our The MAJESTIC.Theatre ;; Sat. —9 A. M.-13 Noon 1 220 North Park Drive, aboard the Show Starting at 3 P. M.) Perth Amboy USS Adirondack, participated 'in RIGHT NOW IT NEVER WAS NECESSARY TO Continuous),'. — Presents—- / ;. the recent Atlantic Fleet training (Saturday Matinee an Extra exercises .... Postmaster Leon E. Cartoon) '-ON-STAGE — IN -PERSON M McElroy believes that with a three- Sat., Dec. 11, 2:30 & 8:30 P..]*!/ cent stamp your Christmas cards "Enjoy POOR HEALTH... SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY will win more friends and influence Each Week You Save November You Receive "WOMAN'S WORLD" "The Ballet Tfceati^" more people than if they are Many people seem to "enjoy" _ .' .•",-.— Starring.—- ':•;: :AK: ' •; mailed with a two-cent stamp. poor health. They would not . for With Clifton Webb and $ .50 $ 25.00 June Allyspn "First-class postage," he explained, care to be without a cupboard- Christmas Igror Youskevitch, Nora Kaye,; . "is the best Yuletide insurance 1.00 50.00 nil of .odd medicines for self- CHILDREN'S BOOKS "THE OUTCAST" :" John Kriza \' you can get. With it your greetings 2.00 100.00 treatment—some of which may EDUCATIONAL TOYS With John' Derek and Aiid aTCoirtpaiiy of 100 will be processed quicker. And 3.00 not be in keeping with compe- Joan Evans they'll be forwarded, or returned, 150.00 Holgate • Milton Bradley « Etc. Tickets Now on Sale from ?1.00; if it becomes necessary." . . . Have 5.00 250.00 tent medical advice. DOLLS & ACCESSORIES f a grand Thanksgiving. R. W. 10.00 500.00 "Talking," "Dancing," The better way is to enjoy good "Kagrgedy Anne &'Andy" Plus Dividends health—by careful planning. "Mary HartJine," "Yum-Yum" STATE THCATRE MCGREGOR'S Consult your Doctor at regular "Nosey Rosie" •— Many Others intervals; more often if required. TRUCKS « DOLI- DISHES TODAY—THURSDAY Drizzle Suede He will prescribe only the STUFFED ANIMALS Rock HUDSON— ArlerieDAHL in preparations that you need— ADULT BOOKS ® BIBLES - ;.. -'"BENGAL/- BRIGADE'^•:••' ,• : •, preparations of the highest ATLASES « COOK BOOKS Plus Ruth ROMAIC — Edmond O'BRIEN in • •.;••< quality, such as those from the DICTIONARIES ® DIARIES : First Savings SCRAP and PHOTO ALBUMS •:' 'THE SHANGHAI; SI^RY" • ;- / / 7 laboratories of Parfce, Davis & Thanksgiving Day.-^ Continuous ;- % Loan Assn. of Perth Amboy FRIENDSHIP, READING, Company—prescriptions which .FRIDAY— -SATURDAY /w-;; /:::-/' we will be pleased to compound C GUEST, MOTORING : : . • •• John DEREK — Elaine STEWART: : • o-.-^/ 339 STATE STREET for you. The necessity for medi- LOGS '; ..«.-'• . '• in Cinemascope -^:;,/':: 7..--/:; cation will pass, and life with O HI 2-2770 WRITING PAPER • "The Adventures of HWJS ;BASAyP;/; Water Repellent abundant health can become 3 Q and NOTES pleasure indeed. •I WRITING PORTFOLIOS plus Dane CLARK iix • \ * Daily 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. "" - GAMES FOR THE • ': '.:-.- ••:.". "PAID TO-3KILL"-'/-:^,-% ^' ; Saturday 9 to 12 Noon N - ENTIRE FAMILY :," •'•'.'. "SUNDAY THRU "TUESDAY. ;.' . "%... £} I-| E" CHRISTMAS CARDS ' : Tony CURTIS —Janet'LEIGH •' ; •»# ^ / IMSHOP • . NEW YEAR. CAR|)S 1 103 MAIN STREET "BLAC : Kr SHIELD of FALWOISTH'; Member federal Savings end loon fnsuronce Corp. • •, "• —-•• •'-.. in Cinemascope . "^ «.. Next to Woolworth's R BOOK SHOP plus Broderick CRAWFORD —• Rum ^ in Open Friday 'Till 9 91 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 6-08091 70 Smith St., Perth Amboy ^T>QWN| THJtEE;1}AI^ (Opp. Strand Theatre) V EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 f*AGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS

Community Bus Trip Blanchar-d Named Sponsored by Circle Temporary Slate Receives Award from Raritan Copper Works Children Offer "Holy Name Head JPORDS—The Priscilla Mission- Named by Croup Holiday Pro ary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan- PORDS—Tile Holy Name So- gelical Lutheran. Church is spon- KEASBEY—-The newly organ- FORDS—The 'PTiA of School 14 ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church soring a community bus trip to ized Keasbey Men's Democratic met in the school auditorium with met in the school annex and the MxUneek Lutheran Institute Club met at the home of County Mrs. L. W. Livingston presiding. heard A. W. Knack, who talked For Deaf, Children, November 28. Committeeman Joseph Sebesky, 15 Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard opened on the function of the Holy Hour. The institute is conducted on the Clinton Avenue. the meeting with community sing- The following were elected: Dodge estate on Long Island The following temporary of- ing. Mrs. Nicholas Elko accompa- George Blanchard, president; where deaf children are being ficers were named: Sebesky, presi- nied her on the piano. liouis Chismar, first vice presi- educated. dent; Jacob Kovalski, vice presi- dent; Franfe Kirsh, second vice dent; Leon Jeglinski, secretary; Mrs. Betty Pilesky reported- a president; Ernest Dubay, record- John -iRychlicki, treasurer; -Ste- total of 342 members in the or- ing secretary; Gerald Galya, cor- Church Bazaar phen Mesbaros, sergeant-at-arms; ganiaztion so far. Mrs. Pilesky responding secretary; Richard Alexander and Anthony Nagy, also announced the bazaar was a Williams, treasurer; -Robert Smith trustees. John P. Meszaros was financial success. and Paul Bauer, delegates,' and Plans Completed named publicity chairman. Mrs. William Smith, nurse, gave . Joseph Madreski and Michael The club went on record to be a talk on the diabetic detection Lukacsf alternates. FORDS—The PTA of St. John's active civicly- as well as politically program. Dry-pak packets were The door prize, donated -by Episcopal Church met in the par- for "the benefit of all residents of distributed to the members. Mrs. John Kocegi, was won by Richard ish hall and completed plans for Keasbey. All men of the district Jack Gray, child study chairman, Williams. A social followed th€ the bazaar and social to be held were*4nvited to join. announced there would be a dis- . meeting. November 30. ' The guest speaker was Bernard cussion class November 30 in the •Mrs. Edward Seyler, chairman,, Duxm; chairman of Second .Ward school kitchen from 1 to 2 P. M. "MARK ANNIVERSARY • - announced stuffed toys," aprons, county committee. The subjects will be "understand- FORDS—The 40th wedding an- doilies, mittens and handkerchiefs ing Discipline" and "Television— niversary of Mrs. Michael Palko will be on sale. A fish pond will be Pleasure or Problem?" Everyone was celebrated by members of St. featured in the afternoon for the is invited to attend. children. "Nicholas' Mothers Club in the Lions Club Served A Thanksgiving program was church auditorium. The* card party will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening with Mrs. presented by Mrs. Alex Dembeck's NEW ARRIVAL John -Peterson and Mrs. Audrey Surprise Dinner sixth grade.. Songs sung by the HOPELAWN" — Mr. and. Mrs,Buckney as co-chairmen. A i . __ * chorus were "Come, Ye Thankful Julius Elias, 91 Lee Street are the luncheon will be served at noon FORDS—The Fords Lions Club People" and "For the Beauty of parents of a daughter bom in the under the chairmanship of Mrs. met in Lopes Restaurant and were the Earth." Members of the chorus Perth Amboy General Hospital. Nicholas Elko. served a surprise turkey dinner by were Christina Anderson, Joanne Mr* Lopes, a member. David Pav- Anderson, Eileen Berry, Catherine lovsky presided. Boelhower, Jane Bonalsky, Mar- Robert Levandoske, captain of garet Budzek, Virginia Dilkes, Do- St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., lores Freedman, Belson Jordan, Woodbrldge, Oaks News of Fords and Seasbe'y; extended Barbara Kummler, Linda Pry, his appreciation to the Lions for Catherine Pupa, Lois Ryder, Alice the tremendous amount of assist- Taylor, Geraldine Neiss, Dennis By GLADYS E. SCANK —Mr .-and Mrs. Herbert Kramer , Brodkin, Vincent, Farrington, t ance given to the squad for the Wearing- a broad grin, as a winner should,; Leonard M. Stewart (third from left) of the Raritan Copper Works, International Gene Fry, John Paul Kish, Robert 126 Elmlmrst Avenue Bender Ave., will entertain ' at good of .the community. _ Smelting & Refining Company, receives a §25.00 U. S. Savings Bond for bis suggested emblem for the newly-formed Raritan Copper Iselin, New Jersey Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. . arid Kovsis, Paul Kukan, Robert No- George Kovak and Edward Wal- Employees United Fund at the Copper Works. Fred Ernst, chairman of the Emblem Contest Committee, makes the presentation, vak, Ted Sokolowski, Walter Tay- Tele. Me. 6-1679 Mrs. Leo Fox and Mr. and~Mrs. den, International Councilors, were while Perry Dean (extreme left) and Stephen Margoczy, both runners-up in the contest, look on. Stewart's emblem carries the slogan George Chernin and sons, Bruce lor, . Robert Wcislo, Harry Wei's- —Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Gooley, present. Jim Frazer, of the Prince- "Pledge Today the United Way." The winning emblem was selected by Mrs. Ann Massopust, art instructor of Perth Amboy High School, man, Carl Ziesmer. Bogdany and sons, Mark and ton Lions Club, was a guest. who served as judge. . 61 Frances Street announce the —Thanksgiving Day guests at Program chairman, L. W. Liv- A play, "Ten Little Thankfuls" birth of a.daughter at Perth Am- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al ingston, introduced Thomas Rob- was presented by Robert Kocsis, boy General Hospital. ' Green, 74 Plymouth Drive, will in- ertson who is affiliated "with the jolly Mixers, to Meet Democratic Club Sets Sub-Juniors Welcome Mrgaret Budzek, Virginia Dilkes, —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Am- clude Mr. and Mrs. B. Zelinossky, Hadley Airport. He stressed the PTA Hears Talk Alice Taylor, Gene Frey, Robert miano, Bender Avenue, attended Mr. and Mrs. S. Storck and chil- importance of the air field and With Mrs. Bertekap Date' for Yule ' Party Thirteen New Members Wcislo, Belson Jordan, Lois Ry- the dance, Saturday evening, dren Robert and Eileen, Mr. and how Charles Lindbergh was assist- der, Ted Sokolowski and Dennis FORDS —Mrs. Ann Kress and j FORDS — The Sub-Junior Wo- Brodkin. sponsored by the Knights of Co- Mrs. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs^ M. ed with his flights. He told how On Cub Pack Need FORDS—The Jolly Mixers Club lumbus at St. Cecelia's Recrea- Bogdany and sons Mark "and radar had its first start at Hadley Mrs. Margaret Blanchard were man's Club met in the library and It was decided to distribute tion Hall. Guests of the Ammianos Charles, all of Newark. - . - in connection with the telegraph FORDS—School 7 PTA met in met at the home of Mrs. Anne named co-chairmen of a Christ- welcomed the following new mem- candy to the school children at who also attended the affair in- —Little Judith Triglia, daugh- company. Since then many im- the school auditorium and heard Bolger and made plans'for a mas dinner party to be held by bers: Mildred Price, Helen Heiner, Christmas time. Members were cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Am- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Triglia, provements have been made due Anthony Ziemiecki speak on the Christmas party, December 9 at the Fords Women's Democratic Janet Katransky, Gloria Sak, Pat- asked to bring a 50-cent gift for miano, Sr,, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plymouth Drive, spent a week with to speed of the jet aircraft. Rob- importance and usefulness of or- Coby's in South Amboy. Gifts will Club December 16 in the Log ricia Toth, Lillian Vincz, Delores a hospitalized child to the next ertson predicted that -in twenty Cabin jinn, Woodbridge. meeting, December 15. The child's Ammiano, Mr. and Mrs. Charles her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ganizing a cub pack with the be exchanged by secret pals. i Chinchar, Jay Elko, Beverley Mil- ~ Menella, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pe- years, the majority of people will sponsorship of the PTA. There will be a gift exchange. age and, sex should be written on Biagnini, New York City. The dark horse prize was won ler, Peggy Nehilia, Judy Coughlin, the outside of the .package. losi, all of Union; Mr. and Mrs. —The Canasta Club met Satur- not .be- riding on congested high- Howard W. Sharp, principal, Reservations will close Decem- Joyce Sutch and Sue Chapos. Louis Ammiano, Jr., Elizabeth, Mr. ways tut in some sort of aircraft. presented the entire faculty, fol- by Mrs. Helen Bertekap. The next 1 - The attendance prize was won 'day night at the home of Mrs. ber ,12. Jeanette Labbancz and Barbara by Mrs.-Dembeck's sixth grade. and Mrs. Morris Columbrito, Hill- Larry Steinberg, Wood Avenue. Joseph Dambach, chairman of lowed by an introduction of the meeting will be held December 2 'Prang were named co-chairmen of side, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pante, The Steinbergs will spend Thanks- the paper drive, announced the executive board members by: Mrs.at the home of Mrs. Bertekap, 80 next drive will be Sunday. Edward Legenza, PTA president. The T.V.A., lifts its profit by 80 the "Winter Hop" to be held in Democrats scored overwhelming " Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Santasiere, all giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. January. victories in elections in Alaska. of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris Cohen, Irvington. Mrs. John Velchick, membership Hamilton Avenue. per cent to $28,820,395. Cicalese and Mr. and Mrs. Michael chairman, then presented the in- SSssssssHgjsgsssss —Miss Florence Robinson, Avon dividual class room mothers. Lemongello, all of'Cranford. Terrace, spent the week-end at the 'lotfays-ranern —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A communication was received and children, Bobby and Martha Alfred Robinson, High Bridge. to the effect that an executive Lynn, were Saturday guests of —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. board recommendation to install a Mr. and Mrs. Warren Neale and John Tirpak Sr., Adams s'treet'in- bicycle rack on the school grounds Mr. and Mrs,. Adolf Wittersheim, cluded George Tirpak, New Lon- had been approved by the Board Irvington. Sunday, the Witter- don, Conn.,; Private Stephen and of Education. sheims were guests of the Neales. Mrs. Tirpak and daughter, Valerie Instruction in the use of dia- —Mr, and Mrs. Alex Cuthbert- Claire, Fort-Dix, Mr. and Mrs. betics detection packets, distrubu- son and son Dickie and their guests James Horan, Newark. ted in cooperation with the Ameri- the Maucerr children were Satur- can Diabetes association program, He will foe day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. —The Friday Evening Social was given to the members. Louis Schmitt, Rahway. Sunday Club met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Vose, 20 Semei Ave. guests at the Cuthbertscxti home r were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maul —Miss Laura* Shirley, Wood- Funeral Services Held FLAM and children, Jr., son of Mr. and bridge, was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Henry Happel, Adams Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, 70 For Floyd V. Adams Plymouth Drive, Saturday guests celebrated his eithth birthday this FORDS—Funeral services were week. %_- at the Tucker home were Mr. and held for Floyd V. Adams, 778 King 535 AMBOY AVE. —E. Barrett, Oak Tree Road, Mrs. Walter Ruby and children, George Road, from Our Lady of spent the weekend at Ashland, Pa., Sandra, Robert and Gary. Mr. Peace Church with Rev. Alfred On at the home of his grandmother, Ruby dined Monday evening with, Smith as.celebrant of the Mass. Mrs. Edward Price, who is criti-' the Tuckersr Burial was in St. Stephen's Ceme- cally ill. —The Woodbridge Oaks Civic tery. . —Miss Sophia Lyszczek, New- League will meet December 1, at The pallbearers, all members of SATURDAY, NOV. 27 ark, was a weekend guest at the 8:30 P. M. at St. Cecelia's Recrea- the Amboy Harmony Club, were Barrett home. Miss Lyszcek is a tion Hall. Residents who wish'to John Pucci, Victor Valenti, Frank from 2 to 4 P. sister of Mrs. Barrett. become members are asked to send Berringer, Richard Terio, Frank —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen $1:00 for dues to Mrs. Jean Long, Zaremba and Gordon Tuto. and .son, Barry were Saturday vis- ,26 New Dover Road, Iselin. itors of Mrs. Cohen's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Linkov, Newark. CHILD DISCUSSION CLASS . . . and while you're here, look over the many ideal —Mrs. Walter Huryk and son- AID SOCIETY SESSION FORDS—There will be a child Christmas Gift Items for every one on your list that S Walter, Jr., were Saturday guests FORDS—The Ladies' Aid So- discussion class in the kitchen of of Miss Marion Huryk, Newark. ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical School 14, November 30 from 1 to we now have in stock. Listed here are just a few The Huryks will be guests at a Lutheran Church will meet Decem- 2 P. M. The topics will be "Tele- Samtty dinner on Thanksgiving ber 2 in the church hall. vision—Pleasure or Problem" and SPECIALS now on sale. . , . Many more in our store. day at Miss Huryk's home. "Understanding Discipline." Every- —Walter Huryk, Wood Avenue, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR one interested is urged to attend. attended the football "game be- FORDS — A Christmas bazaar tween the Los Angeles Rams and will be sponsored by the Ladies' TO MEET DECEMBER 2 the New* York Giants in- the Polo Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran HOPELAWN — Hopelawn Me- Ladies' Ladies' Little Girl's Mens' Grounds over the weekend. Parish House, December 21. morial Post, 1352, V. F. W., will meet December 2 in post head- quarters. NYLON ROBES and Pattern 9379: Misses' Size: small (14-16); medium (18-20), SCHEDULE MEETING large (40-42). Small size coveraf FORDS—The American Home SLIPS DUSTERS DUSTERS requires 2 yards 35-inch fabric. Department will meet December 2 Send Thirty-five cents in. coins in the library. White, Pink and Blue Rayon Quilted, Cotton, Flannel, Chenille by Van Heusen and lor this pattern—add 5 cents foi Chenille. All Colors Cotton Quilted .each pattern if you wish lst-clas: NEW'ARRIVAL Allan A mailing. Send to 170 Newspapei Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard ; New York 11, N. Y. Print plain!} Gutwein, 66 Ford Avenue, are the NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE parents of a daughter born in the UP SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Perth Amboy General Hospital. 2 98 FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Mehs' Ladies' Ladies' Mens' (NOTE: For insertions hi this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Fords, VAlley 6-5670, before noon STRETCH ori' Tuesday of each week. Stockings

NOVEMBER SOX by Kayser and by Henes Now is the time to make sure tliat Christ- Fit All Sizes mas, 1955, will be the biggest and best 24^-Meeting of Junior Woman's Club in Library. Sizes 34-40 Fruit of the Loom SS-^JPaper drive sponsored by the Fords Lions Club. -.,.' Helanca Nylon ever . . - with never a worry about where 30—-Bazaar and card party toy FTA of St. John's Episcopal the money's coming from to pay the bills. Church. You'll HAVE the money p. advance via -3ft—Child discussion class in school kitchen of School No. 14 your Chistmas Club check. Just a small fftim ltoST.M.-' • amount put away every week will do iti DECEMBER 2—Christmas bazaar by Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran Parish House. 2—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Opr Redeemer Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church in church hall. | Make "The Store with the OPEN DAILY . || 2—Meeting of Hopelawn Memorial Post 1352, VFW, in post The FORDS NATIONAL BANK FULNNERY'S Dept. Store 9 A. M. — S P. M, | headquarters. 5| Personal Touch" Tour Christ- 535 Amboy1 Avenue, Woodbridge The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey 2—Meeting of American Home Department in library. ie mas Gift Headquarters. Wednesdays 9 A. M.-6P. M. fl MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2—Meeting of Jolly Mixers Club. •- In the New Shopping Center MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. t . : • BE

i _ certainly are entitled morally and prac- tically. 'LET NO MAN PUT ASUNDER!' Edison Township -Fords Beacon Test of this theory will undoubtedly be LETTER TOcTHE EDITOR Published Every Thursday by interesting, but we think it contains a fore- The Wdodbridge Publishing Co. gone conclusion. 80 Warwick Street have to either take a cab or re- Post Office Address: Fords, N. J. Iselin, N. J. turn by the way of Metuchen or November 21, 1954 Rahway. Woodtoridge 8-1710 Mr. C. E. Gregory Many years ago we were out Polio Linked to High Living . Editor. Independent-Leader in the center of the Mojova Des- Cliarles E.. Gregory Woodbridge, N. J. . , ert; while facilities were not the Editor and Publisher . Despite the belief that the end of sum- Dear Sir: best it was very possible to make mer brought about the end of the polio I have looked over your edi- Los Angeles, a distance of ninety Entered as second class matter April 17, torials -time' and again during miles, in less time than it takes 1936. at Fords, N. J., post office, under tlie menace in several sections of the country, - the past few. months hoping to. go to Smith Street and back Act or March 1, 1879. against hope that perchance I under this antiquated system. . the polio battle continued through October. •While there are many who, not Subscription rates by. mail, including post- had missed some mention of age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three In the West Florida State Capital of Talla- your stand oh the attempted re- living- in Iselin, may watch this • months, 85 "cents; single copies by mail, 10 moval of the # 84 bus line serv- fight from the side lines and cents. All payable in advance. hassee, the battle against polio was raging ing the public between Perth either cheer or boo, there are a By carrier delivery, 8 cents per eopy. in October at a faster pace than during Amboy, Woodbridge and Iselin. few of us here in Iselin who will Perhaps, Sir, being as you are protest to the last minute this most summer months of former years. a- few miles removed from* IseHn attempt to cut off this bus ser- In spite of the fact that shots were given it may not have mattered very vice. We know that many friends The Ronson Test much except as a news.item that will show up at a public hearing children, the type of disease experienced in this attempt at isolation was in to be held on December 10, '1954, The Ronson Corporation's test of-Wood- Tallahassee attacked mostly adults, -.par- . progress. Many of us regular at 10 A. M. down in Newark at readers of your community pa- 1060 Broad Street. We hope that briefge Township's action in rezoning a . ticularly middle-aged women. It was not per, while we may not always we will not be alone in our pro- unusual for the small city of Tallahassee to agree with your policy on cer- tests. We hope, Sir, that you as tract of land for which the corporation has experience a dozen or more new cases of tain matters, nevertheless look the editor of the community no further use, comes as no surprise. We up to the power of the press on press will carefully weigh the polio each day. matters concerning the public facts and cast a glance at the believe our decision to take this step is gqod /and welfare, and what af- -Plight of a growing community One of the interesting things about polio' fects the citizens of a commu- deprived of public transporta- legally and'morally, sound, and that it will is "that the disease seems to attack those in nity as the removal of this bus tion. be upheld in tlie courts. . the higher income, .brackets and those who service, would /certainly com^ Thanking you in advance, ' "under ..the heading of good and Sincerely yours, All the facts' in the case are pretty well live on,a higher level, its incidence, in other welfare: . >:. ' :- JOHN CARROLL words, rises with 'j,hp standard of living. • • Many of Us have . seen this 80 Warwick Street known. Ronson came .to Woodbridge Town- Iselin . -i Another interesting thing is that polio, : community grow .-up during the ship and purchased from the municipality past eight years, and can;re- Editor's Note: There was -an seems-to thrive ;wtiere.other diseases do hot member that eight years, ago editorial on the subject in the a tract of 5.5, acres for $55,000, stating it issue of July 8, entitled "The make much headway^ ;W.here infant mor- there was better service with far needed the land as a.site for a plant to cost less population., While the bus Iselin Bus Problem," wlien Pub- tality is highesty-polio.is, lowest,.and vice 7 lic Service first announced it in- 1 company has projected many something , over • $3,000,000. Subsequently, versa. In primitive, countries, with popula- arguments in its favor, it can- tended to apply for permission another five acres were added to this orig- tions of ,low social • economic level, anti- not talk down the fact that for to discontinue service. the past five years its service has inal tract through purchase from private bodies against polio appear, at an earlier left much to be expected. Try SAYS GOODBYE, DIES : age than they do in people living in ad- as it may, it cannot truly say CINCINNATI, Ohio — Andrew owners, at a per-acre price we understand that it. is. has attempted to pro- E- Kelley, 64, ill for several •years was considerably higher than that charged vanced countries, with populations of high vide any, decent • service to the awakened his wife. Charlotte, and social and economic levels. This was the ^.. fourteen thousand people of Ise- told her he was going to die, and" by the Township. lin. It has run its bus at its own J'ust wanted to tell her goodbye, conclusion of the Rockefeller Institute for convenience, it has . curtailed Then, clutching his rosary, he . In addition to selling the municipally- Medical Research in ,New York, speaking service, to Woodbridge Oaks and murmured, "God was good to me," owned plot at a-very nominal price, Wood- recently before a health meeting. Woodbridge Oaks North. It is tui'ned his head and died, Mrs. far easier to go to Plainfield by Kelly told friends. bridge Township changed the zoning status These facts show that polio is a greater the way of Newark than Me- : and made provisions to contribute $25,000 threat to the people of the United States tuchen. In the matter of sched- NEWS WRITER AT 100 . ules from Iselin to (Perth Ambby SOUTH PARIS, Me — Mrs. •toward the cost of sewer facilities which than to any other, and thus the all-out Under the Capitol Dome it has taken the : stand of the Julia Chadbourne, who recently effort of this country's doctors and scien- By but he was a great charac- gress shall make no law (1) re- ter. Like the redeemed Scrooge specting the, establishment of This bank will not be open for Ethel; the only surviving mem- whom he made so popular arid ber of the "Royal Family," has religion and (2) abridging free- business on Thanksgiving Day. . that gift. so real every Christmas for many dom of press or speech. A third years, "He became as good a prohibition, forbids' any abridge- But when all deductions 'are friend, as good a master, as good made we can still remember ment of the right to assemble a man, as the good old city knew, peaceably. • • Lionel Barrymore on the stage or any other good old city, town With immense pleasure. The test or borough, in the good old It is significant that the of memory should surely be "The world."—The New York Times. founders of. our country placed •Jest," which obituary writers these two guarantees of press sefem to have forgotten. Perhaps freedom and religious freedom ->, - +hey were all too young to see RELIGION AND LIFE together back to back. •It; the year was 1319, the same Historically and in a real As newspapers of this nation year that JacXDempsey pulver- sense, the press and the pulpit observe their "week" and dedi- ized big Jess JATillard and became are partners. There are times cate themselves to the cherished Open Friday i to 6 P. M. the champ. "The Jest" was an when the two seem vfar apart, task of keeping the people in- outrageous melodrama set in the but in a deeper sense ahey are formed, they salute the churches Renaissance, written .by the not. of the land lor their transcend- Italian Sam Benelli and pro- It is factual reporting to see ent responsibility of keeping duced by the late, beloved Arthur that churches and newspapers people faithful to their religious Woodbridge National Bank Hopkins. John. Barrymore played rise and fall together. In every inclinations. —— MEMBER : • the effeminate Giannetto flnd land bent under a tyrant's yoke, No informed and.; faithful na- Federal Reserve System Lionel was a wonderfully swash- two things stand out: (1) a con- .• (Continued on Page 12) ' C0W1. WU, KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, Ins, WCrf.U) EIGHTS HESESYID. S ~ '"iiiiaiF— Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation % PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON. "If I hinted for something warm, he'd buy me GLOVES 1" TOWNSHIP AND FORDS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 PAGE NINE

LEGAt NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES — LEGAL NOTICE- SALE OF LANDS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF EDlSON FOB THE NAME AMOUNT 521 31-36 Unknown . /../ ... 350.54 BLOCK LOT 521 37-40/ 432.84 Center's Library Drive AMOUNI OF DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL LIENS DUE THEREON. 399 Lewis Stelle 34.17 OFFICE OF THE TAX COLLECTOR OF THE TOWNSHIP OF EDISON, 11 . 522 1-2 ... 195.83 399 12 George Dunham 23.43 522 t 9-12 233.68 TOWN HALL, CORNER WOODBRIDG-E- AND PLAINFIELD AVENUES, 399 18-19 David Dunham >.... .". 41.54 PISCATAWAYTOWN, N. 3. 522 19-20 Unknown . - -. 116.94 To be Dedicated are Chosen 399 20 Abraham Corriell _ 91.12 524 19 Unknown 76.52 Public * notice Is Hereby given that; I, Richard F. Knudson, Collector of 399 22-25 David Dunham _ 98.T2 525 5 53.73 Taxes of the Township of Edison, la the County of Middlesex, N. J., will sell, James Fouratt _ _ 65^7 • Alvin McNab 399 26 525 18 Unknown _ 76.52 WOODBRIDGE—Dona- •• i'QKDS: —/Filial plans for theat puhllo sale on Wednesday, December 14, 1954, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon 399 27 Alex' Martin _ , '. L.... 44.43 of that day, or at such other time and place to which said sale may then be Unknown - 2,562.78 525 24-29 Unknown ...... ^ ...... 458.36 tions will be given to The.Inde- start' 'of" //|ihe.": Raritan Bay Red 399 35 525 30 Alvin McNab ;.". 53.73 adjourned, at the Collector's Office, In the said Township of Edison, Tom Hall, 399 64 Untnown 38.31 pendent-Leader Christmas Fund .: IFeather Djnv€! in Fords, Keasbey, each and. all of the several lots affd parcels of land assessed to the respective Enoch Randolph - 38.82 526 3-5 . Unknown * 175.19 399 71 526 8 Alvin McNato 53.73 and the Middlesex County Tuber- and Hopelawn were made at a 'persons whose names are set-opposite each respective parcel as the owner 399 75 Timothy Wood 46.69 culosis and Health League accord- thereof for the total amount of municipal Hens chargeable against, said lands William 'Morrison - 68.90 526 9 Unknown: ..... 80.26 meeting Monda-y . in Hopelawn 399 77 526 14-15 Unknown 160.53 ing to a decision made Monday by respectively as computed up to the FIBST DAY OF JULY, 1954, all as described 399 79 TJnknown ...: ; T : 93.18 School^ ; Among those who ex-in, and particularly set out in a list of tie lands so subject to sale,.bound In Leu/is Kelly : ..-,...... 106.04 526 18-20 Unknown 237.19 the Board of the Sisterhood of 399 83 526 31-34 Unknown . 249.04 plained 'the purpose of the Com-book form and now a permanent record in my said office, all as required under 399 85 John Mager :... _ 106.04 Congregation Adath Israel at a the provisions, of Article 4, Chapter 5, Title 54, of the Revised Statutes of New Unknown ..._ _ 180.70 526 37-38 H. E. Scripture .'. 212.54 munity •Chest Organization were "399 87 527 1-2-3 Unknown ... 174.99 meeting in the Woodbridge Jewish Jersey, 1937, entitled, "'Sale of Real Property, to Enforce Liens."'/ Section 54~5-19 399 89 James Mundy.&i Jeptha Dunham 38.31 ; 527 5 Alvin McNab . 53 73 \ Raymond Greenman, executive to 54:5-111. '" • ' -.-. . - : , ••-.,•'"" • " . -. •;"'- V '''•:,: 399 92 Lewis Randolph" 72.S2 Community Center. i527 10-11 Unknown 124.59 director :&f the Raritan Bay Com- TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the hereinafter described lands .and each 399 Unknown 245.22 : : 94 527 14-15 Alvin McNab ... 107.48 Billy Winter, as a guest of the flrunity;: ' Chest and Council; of the respective parcels thereof, will be sold to make the amount.of municipal 399 Ensign French .". 141.41 liens severally chargeable against the same on the said first day of July, 1954, 527 25 Alvin McNab ... 53.74 Board, enlightened the group as George ^qtlDwski, chairman of the ,399 96 Lewis Stelle ^r.. 28.67 527 26-27 Unknown .. 160.53 to the program and' activities of as computed in said list against each parcel of-land, severally assessed as one 399 Unknown _ '. 16.95 .Perth'Amboy area;' Bernard T. parcel, together with interest:oil each of the several• amounts respectively, from 97 528 5 - Alvin McNab ' .../>.... 53.74 Camp Ramah where leadership 399 99 Mulford Wilson -. 72.32 528 11-12 ' Unknown ..... 127,67 Dunn,' Jr., chairman of Fords, said fitst day of July, 1954, to the date.of/sa'e. and costs of,the sale, exclusive, Henry Martin .„: "30.77 courses are given to representa- however, of the Men for taxes for the year 1954. (C 247 P. L. 1944.) ••..'... 399 100 r 528 35 Unknown ...... 80 31 ,Keastiey and. Hopelawn and 1 399 101-102 Lewis Kellja ,. .-..; , ;._. 47.48- 529 Alvin McNab .. .53.74 tives of Youth Groups affiliated TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to make, the amount, Samuel Kelly ...... %. .'. 93.07 Charles J. Alexander, Public Re- of municipal liens chargeable against redemption at the lowest rate of. interest,: 399 103 529 11 Alvlil McNab ....:...... 53.74 with United Synagogue Youth. - 399 104 A. & J. Bappleyea : - 37.71 529 23 Alvin McNab 53 74 but in. no case in excess of 8: (8<%) per centum pen annum. The payment for Ezra Ayres 1 71.42 The -Jewish History course, con- Jatiqnsdirector.'. the sale shall be made before the conclusion" of the sale, or the'property shall, 399 105 - 529 26-33 • Alvin MoNab .; 437.85 ! Unknown 976.16 ;=?.. District chairmen are, Mrs. Ste- be resold/ Properties for which there .are /no oilier purchasers-. shall be struck 400 16-17 530 Unknown ..: .....:..../ .... 116.89 ducted by Mrs. Irving Hutt, will 400 . 24 Unknown : _ _ 72.32 530 16-20 Unknown ' . . : . 288.38 meet December 2 at 1 o'clock at phen CPiniei^ ^ Team, cap- off and sold to -the Township of Edison,/in accordance with .said act of the Evan Evans ;..: 696.95 400 27 530 24-27 Unknown ' ... -- 320 8S the home of Mrs. Bernard Coen, tains are:,'Hopelawn, Mrs. Joseph 400 ' SO Frank B. Colton, Est . i '.. 175.40 530 32-33 Unknown , .... 152.85 /Mehesy, Mrs/Peter Cannella, Mrs. . : . 400 36 George Drake 16.95 531 8-9 Margaret Sokora 320.97 565 Linden Avenue. These properties are all subieet to any. and all; water liens. At'any time 400 38 Thomas Kane, Est 132.30 531 12 Alvin, McNab ' 53.74 Mrs. Leonard Cutler announced Peter./Binelli, -Mrs. Lawrence Cle- betore sale; the said Collector will receive payment of the amount due on any 400 41 . George Drake '. 487.31 531 24-25 Unknown 160 53 ; that the Chanukah party will be ment Mrs. Alex Zambor, , Mrs- property, with.the Interest and costs, incurred w> to the date of payment. / ":'.' 400 42 Jeremiah Dunn 44.66 531 28 Alvin MeNab : 53.73 •Edward ; WilliambrecM, Mrs. Paul Thld and premises to be sold are described as follows:. '. • '; . 400 "50 Unknown • 479.55 532 9-10 Unknown : . 116.91 held December 19, from 10:30 A. BLOCK LOT NAME ; V-.;.•-•'.; • • * ; AMOUNT; 400 Frank B. Colton, Est .-....-.: , 177.88 Lima and: Joseph DeAngelb. ; 54-55 532 15 Unknown. ' ••• ' " 58 52 M. until noon, at the Center for 20 >' 4-K Arthur S: & AliceM- Courter ...;.....,...... :$ ' 7 .i7. 400 .57-58 Frank B. Colton, Est." _ : 221.17 532; ' 26-27 133 67 the children. :V Keasbey: Mrs. Julia Banko, Mrs. .56 6-K Thomas.R.&;;Catherine V. Betts ...... : ..._..„. 10,ti 400 .. iPt. 62 Percy Ohl .'. i 44.66 533 1 Unknown-' s'-'U "•-, - v '''. 71 25 64 17 ; Rose Testa .:.:...:,.:... : _ \ 10,01 : Mrs. Joseph Cohen reported that LGertrudeVVargo, Mrs. Elizabeth 400 Louis Dayton -'.-..- 28.67 533 4-10 UnfenownJ"; - ... "': - - -' • 503.63 79-B 14-15 • Anthony J. & Theresa Vadasz :._...'..„: .„ 125.16 64 400 65 Unknown , 45.94 533 16 5 Alvin McNab ' ' _ . 58 42 the Youth Lounge, which is to be s.Biarichardr Mrs, Elvira Bolaiid, 82-C 15 \ . Julius J. & Mary: T. Smith „ 137:35 a 7 503 Alvin. McNab _ 53.73 533 24 Unknown . ..*& i.. 70 53 subsidized by the Sisterhood, will Mrs.'; iitartha _. Zupta, Mrs. Julia 98-B 7-8 Chester A & Elizabetthh W. Brewer ._: 103.26 15 504 1 " George S. Loeffler 55.69 533 36 i Unknown .../. . 75 07 be located on the lower level of BudajEtnd John Cheega. 133 4-5 Maria Yivola ...... :..:. „ 10.01 533 45-46 Unknown/ . • ; 161 44 ; 504 3-9 George E. Loeffler 388.65 142 30 i Fords:'Ernest J. Blanchard, Jo- Unknown . ./ ....:.,/--—— - ...„...... £... 5.01 504 George E. Loeffler ..& ' 277.57 534 21-22 Unknown ....CJ.. ; 150 10 the building. 169 9, 10, 11 /William "Kortlang .....^.._ ;.....: _. SM 11-15 504 17-27 George E. Loeffler "608.62 534 24 Alvin McNab . . '• - ' '53 74 On Sunday, January 30, at 1 P. seph Nigro, Francis Calabro, Jo- 203 17-20 Gertrude Hempel „.._.... ;_...... _;. . 2Q.75 v 506 2 George E. Loeffler 58.55 534 36 71 25 M. at the New Brunswick Hotel, seph SaUther, Paul Roman, Mrs. 203 22-23 '; Gertrude Hempel/----..- .>.:./.._..._.::...:.„....,...... 10,38; v Unknown ..).,..... 142 35 Gertrud^/Hempel .^...... /,::._;..;i__;i.^;.:.,.;..._/ 5-10 506 '16-20 George E. Loeffler 291.S7 535 Lakewood, the Sisterhood will hold Elizabeth V. Fazan, Mrs. Barbara 203-A' 2 535' 4 ..•- ' "Tfnkn6*n 71 21 Gertrude Hempel"./,:._ i-_.^..__ / .// ...;. 5;1S 506 23-25 George E. Loeffler 175.05 . A Fisco, Mrs. Clifford Hanfierhan 203-A • 4 / 506 28-31 George E. Loeffler J.... 233.54 535 11-13 ' - '"•• Alvin McNab ./...... : 166 97 its first donor luncheon under the 386 5-A Walter J. & Alice M. Wyeth ,...... /.:....:,..:...... //..,.. 117.89 535 :- Unknown' - and Jerry Bertekap. . Duncan S/<&TillieR. MacPherson ../...... „/ 125.65 506 34 Unknown : 58.55 18-19 • 150.05 chairmanship of Mrs. - Carl 227 4-A 508 Unknown i 58.55 535 20 ' Alvin McNab • 53 74 243 1-A Florence Fetzer" -«..——'-.-..-.-.-...>.^-:.l~.-..,-....~.-..: 15.02: 3 Deutsch, Mrs. Hy Ballon and Mrs. ' 17.25 508 6-7 Unknown 116.94 536 7 Alviri MeNab/-,./...... :..:..... ".-/. .:.....:.... 53.74 267 : 5- / -'"'" William Korbonitz /. \...... _. .... : _.. : Gasp'ara. Blanca ...•....., /...... :...... /.... 60.81 Murray Dern. • ''Ki&nsfield -Dev.. . .-- .—.-•--— irii»..... i •_ ^..r ...... 8.85 508 10 Unknown ..; _ 58.55 536 '' 8 f -267-C 13 536. 75.07 Tickets are now available 393, 14-H ,S/. P. & Thomas. J, Carayello ...„...... :....:...... /. lOiOl. 509 1-5 Unknown ; '..: 292.13 : ; '•• Yole Jimd Gift v> Jos. J. & Elizabeth R. Kapler ...... 85.10 509 16-19 Unknown '. 233,67 536 12 • Alviii McNab ' ' - '-' —' • ' " - 53 74 through Mrs. Jack Laden for the 327/ , 14-15 537 1-4 •;••- Alvin Mc'NaB •:'' '->-'• 218 46 362 4-c:-••-. Richard &. Anita G, Munch..:...... :.._ .../..„. 66.12 509 22-27 Unknown _ 350.56 ; February 6 performance of "A ' 4-70 510 Unknown ..'. „. _ 584.11 537 a-12 Unknown //I//."i::..._.:/./...... ^/.. -~ 276.21 412. 5-E William &. Helen .Gulley ;.. 1-.10 : Stone for Danny Fisher." From William L. Gulley. :.„....;..:..._....;....„._•.,_..._:.../...... 5.65 510 16-17 Unknown 117.12 537 17-18 Uflkfiown • •:.•..;••- • 150 05 ^ Madeby Group 412 . 5-RR 537 21 Unknown : • ;;.;...... :: 75 07 December 19, Mrs. Laden will be 3.77 510 22-24 , Alvin McNab J. :. 166.94 : 412 . 5-C-5 George Garrett —;.~- , ;.__.i—;-—...... : .- 538 15-23 Unknown- •'• • - ' Alvin W. Jr.- & Margaret M. Fargo :.. 256,01; 512 16-18 Unknown : 175.22 653 67 in the Center during Sunday school 415 9-K ^ 538 Alvin- McNab ~ *. .:- ...... _ 53 74 427-F 50-51. ' Inez, j: Nonce/.__;=:^....i..^../...,....,...... :i....::. .9.41 512 23-24 Alvin McNab 107.46 hours, for that purpose. SEWAREN — The last" meeting Joseph H.: Smith-. .,.._....-.:.....i.- .... ,. :.,.,. 4. (0 512 25-26 Unknown : .'. 116.94 538 42-49 582 87 427-K 37 r 539 8-10: Kenneth H. ^Beaton ...... 476.23 The Center's library will be of the Sewaren History Club was 427-L • 1-2 Alfred M. &;;Helen G. Munoz ..._._...... 127iO7 512 30-33 Unknown .: 233.72 Alvin McNab , .53.73 539 23-24 Unknown * -.•••••.• -.••-.-• ... 142.37 formally dedicated at the Decem-, held at the home of Mrs. A. W.427 15, 16, 17 Lola Almeida/: ;,-../.,.: ._-.-. __-....•...=...... 14.11 512 34 . I 512 41-45 Unknown '. 292.10 541/ -'•"Alvlii McNab •. ./../,_...... 53.74 ; Schhidt, Holton Street, with Mrs. 429 18; 19, 20 Lola/Almeida, ^i-.-/--— •• -,-—---—,. • • / Wj' 541 10-11 .. Unknown- -.../ —_..._./... :....:... ; ^ 142.37 ber 13 meeting of Sisterhood. 459, 1-G Fannie M. Bountree, Est: .....: — 6.68. 512 46-47 Alvin McNab ] 1 107.46 Anyone who wishes to lend Jewish M. G. Ebner and Mrs. J. B. Johns- Etteen.M. Raiitford -;...:... _.... :.-.... ;._..— 4.70 542 3 . '••• Alvtn McNaTS .r_. :..„...... ,: 53.74 459 l-P-6 512 48-49 Unknown 117.00 543 13^14 Unknown ; . .. * - / 141.19 ceremonial objects or any item ton, co-hostesses. Mrs. William. C. 459 l-H-6 Richard Cowherd ....,..,,...... ,. ..., : ;. 2J5 513 - 3-4- Unknown _ ^ 116.94 Kate-Silas & Iris Smith „...„....: ....: .,-,..,—. 14.11 543 17-18 - ' Alvin McNab ..:...... /...:../...././.'...... - "„__, _... 107.48 pertaining to Judaism to be ex- Ecker and Mrs. John F. Ryan 460 47-48 513 12-13 Unknown '. 116.94 78a' 21-22 EdgSr Norton .. ".:.—::.; -...:/.....;... :: ...... 695.77 presided at the tea-table. 461 23 . Alex River ;...:„.:.....:„.-.-. /.....„.....,...... , 4,7p 513 26 Alvin McNab 53.73 hibited in a "museum" that night 487 36-37 Bertha James /-.:.:.-...-..-....~:~ ;.—--— - 9A1 514 13-14 Alvin McNab .._ J107.46 :•• ;V;.?V//" ' : RICHARD F. KNUDSON, Collector. is asked to get in touch with Mrs, During the business meeting do- Callahan J. McCarthy, Sr., Est: •'•: ;:..:.- .131.77 490 3-Z 5l4 1 • 15; '• Unknown 58.55 Henry Winter, Mrs. Hutt or Mrs. nations were made to the Wood- 491 3 William. Beam ,.^...,^...- .;...... ^..:..-.^..._.-./..:..:—.'- -IS 515 11 Alvin McNab ...... ^ 53.73 497 36 Walter W. is Elizabeth Peterson .,...;._.....—. 65.89 Ernest Lichtman. bridge Emergency Squad, the In- 515 26-27 Alvin McNab '. 107.46 : 500 12-C Peter & Helen Jastrzebski :....._... 9.41 515 32 Unknown .'. _ 6Q.48 THE.NEW?CONGRESS <-^^ gress will not be a "New Deal" or dependent-Leader Christmas Fund J.: Roy Oliyera •SJ~ ~-— :..._:.„•__:.._ . %*•"* and the Music 'Department of the 501 12-15 r 516 1-2 Alvin McNab ...."...... -. _... ; 107.46 With the. Democrats in. control "Fair Deal" type of the Roosevelt- 536/ 9-10 John Craig 1.—l/:i..~~,- :__-.';_~.—:~....^..~ ;/9-4i 5i6 6-7 Unknown '..'. _ 119.13 Truihan era. . RED ENGINEERS W. J. State Federation of Women's 542 4-5. epharles Kolkebeck a;....,.....".,. •-.;. :/9:41 517 1? . Alvin McNab . . : 53.7S ci .the House by twenty-riine^ seats The Soviet Union and its satel- George A.&: Hazel.Hansen .—..:...... _:-..._.„..-.:-., Ut-Jl 518 5-8 Unknown 233.72, Clubs. • 545 '•••". 8-C lites are said to be turning engi- 545 8-TJ"- CSeorge. & Hazel Hansen •__.-•:. ..^.r...^:....-f...~~.u: - 42,jJ5 520 5^6^ Unknown .....1 116.97/ aiid of Mys Senate by voiyy, Jiphe ..The..program consisted of short 546-C 1-C. : Mary Richar ^.i^^.---.--.:.—-^--^ .-._---.. . 56.»56:9»9 520 14-15 John A. Seale : 231.B6 seat, a coalition goverhifient' is.\ln Turkey, facing bread riots be- neers and scientists out at so rapid narrative talks "by the members 546-C 34-39 Charles & Helen/Bom ..,...... ::.,. 15.S9 52S) 16-17 Unknown 116.91 prospect. Since most of -tiie- berrio^. cause of crop failures, will receive a rate the free world is in danger present, each describing or giv-548 13 sMary Eisner .....,—.._-....—.-.._.....-.:~; 520 27 : Alvin McNah .., _.... 53.73 crats coming; into-, power- -' as -eoini 30,000 tons of United States wheat of falling behind in the race for ing the history of an. antique 548 94 Charles: Walsh ...;..a./.i.....-....™.//.-v. 520 34-35 Unknowrr :.... 116.94 550 19 Mary Eisner:—-•--—--— —•—•-— ; ^ 521 9-10 Alvin McNab 107.46 mittee chiirtnen are cphseryajjiiye ctuickly. She has asked for credits skilled technicians capable of lead- which'she: had brought with her. 557-B 29 Wni A. & Eleanor W. Pratt ...... :. ..-— 207:00 521 11-19 Unknown 525.58 SoutheiTi Democrats, the new Con- with which to buy 200,000 tons. ing technological development. ^ Effle M. Finnin ...:..:._: : ..../....i...^..;...-:.:...--. •• ; *w Among the articles shown were 589 10 ; ancient Roman coins, dated be- 593-H 21, 22 Harry Camerman '.-..: :.:. ——:.—.....—• j 8.U9 fore'Christ; a snuff box, tiny slip- 615 17 . G. Alamprese ;—,..._._.--.._._....„.._...... ~—--." ,.-5-57 654 11 ••/. Ella Macauly -,...... ,.:::.-—.—:..:.....: •-••—..,-....- ll-jR? pers bought from Chine .. many 679-A 1-B Hary H. &/Bd..M;.TenEyct .:...... :_.._.:...._:...._.., 164-.73 years - ago; a needlework picture, 679-A 1-B Harry H. & Ed. M/Ten Eyck .....-.;...„.....—...:....— .; 1Q3-55 silver candlesticks, and teapot, a 725-F 4-R Martin Ganzler, 'li^X.,—...... :..^.-^.::..^~:.,~—'•.., 147.89 755 35-A/ Leon & Alna M: Snlllvan ..:.:.ii....:.....j.:i..:.;.^-.- baby's shoe, the leather of which 760 23-26 Helen Kushner U. e.:to M. &-TJ; Mahoneo .. had been processed many years 795 5rK-l ago in Germany so that today it 795 5-K-2 Marko Mfttwijcow ^.-r..,-i..--.-..^--;--~-^----- —•-.-.-...... ,.....-.~....-~~.~~.--^ gpgd an heirloom. Satchwork quilt, 879 9-10 Richard & Bertha'' Strobach ...:;....:..:•./.:.:.;.::_.—. fi-89 913 "2-B'"' " Ira & 3EM)bert Si Mitchell ..,.^...:...... /-...'----/—"• which is to be passed on to daugh- 919 11-D Mrs. Mattie Smith .,../..../._..... —,:.:.--".•• tersin generations to come.. 921 11 Roberta Smith ±>avis ..:.._.— .-...... :.. ' o.w "'/The next meeting will be on De- 921 12-B Roberta Smith Davis .—.:...... ;....:.-..-.. J-%± cember 1 at the home of Mrs. J. 923 2-A Hugh Lee Miller, Est.. -,: 129-37 931 . 3-A Willie & Ulysses/James .....-...... ;..-:..:...-- J-'t : F;,Ryan with Mrs. L. C. Ryan and 956 9 Mary Scott .:....—.:-.:..../- ...:..:...;.—-— 7.0b .Mrs. Bernard Sullivan as co-host- 966 ' 9 Henry E. Dallery;-.,,..i....-..:-.:.-....:~.~:~::.-.~~.-:- S-ii 'esses. Mrs.. Robert T.Bogan, Newt 981 -1-2 James & Olga -Mulyey -•.: • ••• 3"-" Brunswick will He the speaker-. 1001 5 W. O. Construction Co., Inc...... — •- 1011 15 Ernest C. & DorothyiS. Campbell. Tony, De Meo,/ .,>,... 60 5 ... 364.58 ; Japanese Premier Yoshida, re- 158 12 Arthur Bringham/ On this Thanksgiving Day, let us humbly; cently declared that control of all 399 1 Albert Martin. ._„.. ; ._ ...... 38^ 399 3 Stelle Randolph ... -•"" . ... 7S.36 of. southeast Asia and of Japan was 399 4 Peter Wooding ..._ """ "_' . 76.35 bow oui heads in a prayer of gratitude to the ultimate goaV. of the Commu- 399 Lewis ,_. 39.16. 5- _ 150.48 nists. 399 10 Albert Almighty God for all that we have, all that we are, all that we can hope to be. Let us reaffirm our faith in our free way of life and solemnly pledge ourselves to preserve it for generations to Come ...

Like our forefathers, we celebrate this day with all the good things to eat that are given to us ... . and that includes ... That's why everybody goes DIRECT to All Puritan Dairy Products are MOLDED FASHION'S Factory ... available to you at neighbor- . . . Super Creamy! Full of the necessary vitamins and minerals for TO BUY THEIR NEW hood stores — or for Home glowing health! Use it in your cooking and for between-meal snacks too. v^^^ QUALITY HOLIDAY COATS Delivery call VA 6-1200

Don't wait for January Clearance Sale Prices! MOLPED ^-FASHIONS HAS THEM RIGHT NOW! TERRIFIC VALUES ... Country Fresh! Makes coffee tasise better, and as a dessert topping in Misses', Girls', Teens' and Little Girls' Coats at Unbeliev- it can't be beat. . ably JANUARY LOW SALE PRICES—NOW. THESE ARE GARMENTS YOU'LL LOVE! They're fabu- And That Special Holiday Treat lously tailored from the finest, Nationally Known Woolens . . . lusciously lined and warmly woolen interlined. . . .All Sizes and Colors ... a choice df the largest selection of f upltctn &Dairu- smart styles available anywhere . . . but, there are many other smart shoppers who are taking advantage of our Ready to Serve-^ Non Alcoholic BARGAIN PRICES, so, you've got to hurry if you want the pick of these exquisite garments. Enjoy the old-fashioned goodness, the wonderful taste, the delicious richness. Serve it» plain, or flavor to taste. Girls' Keg. $25 Women's Reg. $40 Women's Better 101 COATS 15 i COATS 49 1 U %3%3S\ I %* 1 %* Reir. to S79.99 SALES ROOM HOURS PURITAN Closed Thanksgiving Day Daily 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. "The Rome of Cream, Top Milk" Friday .... 9 A. M, TO 5 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. TO 5P.M. Fayefte and Wilson Sis. • • - • ' Perth Amboy

Sun. 11A.M. to 4 P.M. . ;:• > VAUey 6-1200 CLOSED MONDAYS ,W3I>NSSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 EDISON TOWNSHIP AMD ,FOST>8 BSACON

Barn's Parade State institutions to grejst Santa about December 10 in plenty of from the Mississippi River Valley nomic Development, announces. proclaimed December 15 as Claus when he arrives prior to time for the early visit of Santa and appeared in several south ... A considerable volume of New "Safe Driving Day." . . . In- --CLASSIFIED- creased annual pensions from his regular nocturnal trip on De- "Claus. The star of Bethlehem central counties of Pennsylvania Jersey apples have been shipped and the Nativity and Santa Claus in 1950. ... New Jersey's 230,000 $2,500 to $6,000 for widows of ® FEMALE HELP WANTED ® ® FOR SALE ® cember 25. •and his reindeer, will be set up trucks and commercial vehicles to South America and the West, New Jersey's Governors have Because of the large amount of around the spacious grounds of represent a tremendous rescue Indies during October and No- been voted by Governor Meyner. ffiES EXTRA MONEY. Address, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Christ- work involved in making sure the institutions to hel pcreate the factor in the event of atomic at- vember. . . . Five proposals have . "mail postcards spare time every ,mas trees for sale in New Jer- that each State ward receives been received by the State High- CAPITOL CAPERS—Toll-col- spirit of Christmas where it is tack, State Civilian Defense way Authority from firms seek- week. BTCO, 143 Belmont, Bel- sey at Sunnyside Gardens, 57. Bur- an appropriate gift, the commit most needed and appreciated. claims. . . . The State Depart- lecting robots are at work on the , inont, Mass. 11/4 - 11/25 nett Street, Avenel. Nova Seotia tees are appointed around j ing to operate a ferry service Garden State Parkway to de- Thanksgiving time so that they JERSEY; JIGSAW — Traffic Director Leonard Drey fuss from Cape May to Lewes, Del. (not Quebec). Perfect, double deaths in New Jersey rose to 636 ment of Agriculture announces termine whether they are faster YOfCr OAN EARN full time wages needle, balsam fir trees. Also may get plans underway,at once. ... A. Theodore Barth, of Crari- than men in-speeding up traffic. . far definite part-time sales grave covers, "wreaths, sprays and Appeals are made for sources of during the past week, compared that nearly 70 per cent of New bury, is the new chairman of {he work. Work at your convenience: with a traffic fatality of 647 at Jersey's cattle are .enrolled in Garden State Milk Council. . . :. ... Small sizes of New Jersey's door swags. BOB FUNK. .entertainment talent and money Red Delicious apples are popular by invitation only, not canvassing. •• 10/21 - 12/23 for the Christinas program. Rela- the same time last year. . . . Un- some, phase of the brucellosis Highway Authority Chairman Car helpful. Children no handi- tives of inmates and patients are employment insurance payments eradication program. . . . New Orrie de Nooyer urges- motorists in England where they are served cap.i For interview or information called upon to send individual j made by the State Division of Jersey's mineral resources are j traveling over New Jersey's Gar- in various form at tea time, call Mrs. V. Denkerl Railway 7- AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE presents and organizations are j Employment Security in October officially ••valued at $55,559,000! den State Parkway to get their the State Department of Agricul- ' 3516. " 11-24 ASSOCIATION asked to join in the worthy amounted to $8,010,795, a 3.9 per while the comparable ones listed tire chains ready for heavy snows ture announces. . . . New Jersey's Established 1902 movement on a much larger cent decrease from the $8,338,041, in the Minerals Yearbook, pub- on the super-highway and other- unemployment trust fund in the •: APARTMENT WANTED • Over 4|000,000 Members basis. ••/.-_ paid out in September. . . . New lished by the U. S. Department wise keep their cars in reliable Federal Treasury has reached Nationwide Service condition. . . . Governor Robert $480,122,768.52 which is con- - J8FOTHER AND TWO. CHILDREN Perd Keries, Local Agent Annual displays .of Christinas Jersey agricultural experts expect of the Interior, for Colorado to- I. scenes, traditional at many State *. to check the oak wilt disease •tal $46,696,000, the State Depart- B. Meyner has -followed the lead . sidered good protection against a , .desire 4-5 unfurnished rooms, 217 State Street, Perth Amboy. of President Eisenhower and I rainy and unemployed day. • main floor, modern apartment, in Phone Hlllcrest 2-1248 institutions, are planned to start which has been moving eastward ment of Conservation arid Eco- • WSodbfidge. All utilities. $60-$80. 11/4.- 11/.2EJ Call HI-2-7475, 4-6 P. M. " - - 11-18, 25 DARAGO'S Merry Mailman Hosts Barn's Parade: Ray Heatherton, or the • FOR RENT • AUTO AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL "Merry Mailman" as he is bet-, - - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - - Largest ,and Oldest in County ter known to WOR-TV viewers, TTKPUiRNISHED APARTMENT Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard will participate in Bamberger's THREE-BOOM UNPUKNISHED 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Thanksgiving' Day Parade on 1 apartment, near Iselin; heat, Call Hlllcrest 2-7365. November 25. Coal Furniture Masicaf Instryments • Poultry @ - Serviee Stations i gas and electric; $60.00 a month. - 11/4 - 11/25 The popular singer and come- GaE WO. 8-1145-W after 6:30i dian will hold forth atop Bam's- BUY ON THE HIGHWAY ENROLL TODAY P. M. 528 Amboy Avenue, Wood- IP YOUR-'DRINKING has become marquee to introduce special COAL-FUEL OIL AND SAVE! bridge. 11-24 a problem. Alcoholics Apon- in our TOWNE GARAGE TV gruest stars participating in BETTER FURNITURE ymous can help you. Call Market the parade, and, also to give a OIL BURNERS BEGINNERS j. F. Gardner & Son *- . REAL ESTATE ' « 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, LOWER PRICES jf special welcome to Santa Claus. ACCORDION 493 RAHWAY AVENUE FARM FOR SALE ld/4 - 11/25 Winter Brothers PROGRAM WOODBRIDGE - Poultry and dairy farm/ New Gen. Collins faces a tough task 140 MONEY DOWN Wayside Furniture Shop Remember, there Tel. WO. 8-9354 i poultry buildings for 3,000 chick- PAINTER AND DECORATOR. in "Vietnam. Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. is ho accordion to Make Your . Dinner an Hour of We're Specialists la Real enjoyment with .one of our ens, dairy building for 27 cows. Free Estimates Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. buy. ® Chrysler Products Modem S-room house with oil Call CA-il-4825 3 YEARS TO PAY Plump, Delicious, Tender, Phone Woodbridsre 8-1577 • Bear Wheel Alignment Meat, two baths! 67 acres with V. J. TEDESCO State House Dome Free Estimates Complete Line of Musical TURKEYS. 1,200 feet of road frontage. Excel- ,6 'Fillmore Avenug ® Precision Tune-ups (Continued from Editorial Page; No Obligation to Buy Ours are "home grown" birds un- ® Brake Service lent location. Catherine Flynn, Carteret with specific reference to gamb- Instruments at Low Prices Broker. ME-6-1308. 11-24* 11/4 - 11/25 Funeral Directors surpassed in downright good ® Transmission Service ling which was rampant in some CALL EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER flavor, fed on quality feeds for top sections a few years ago. WDGE. 8-1400 AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC meat texture. They are fresh Both Rutkowski and Thevos SYNOWIECKI killed, tendons removed • and Holohan Brothers Ed Bonkoski, Prop. Griffith Music Foundation were U. S. attorneys when Rich- ! v cleaned, ready for the oven. . GARAGE man served as U. S. Attorney in Funeral Home 357 STATE ST. W& 6-1390 Weights from 14 - 25 pounds Calso Products New Jersey. Schechter is a AVENEL PERTH AMBOY To Order Call or Write • List 2 Important Events former prosecutor of Warren 4G Atlantic Street Phone NEWARK—Two events of im-it will give in the foundation's County. Investigators assigned to COAL St OIL CO. Woodbridge 8-006* wnd 8-9533 portance in the calendar of thesymphony series this season. The help are former Assemblyman Carteret, N. J. K1ITZ POULTRY FARM 826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL • R.. F. B. No. 2 — Box 203 Griffith Music Foundation's new program will include Bach's John J. Brixie, of Perth Amboy, Telephone Carteret 1-5715 Pet Shops Corner Amboy Avenue and . season are scheduled for the Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 in B- a World War II hero, and David RAHWAY, N. J. Second Street Mosque Theater, Newark, in theflat major for strings, and the F. Conroy, a former FBI agentT Tel. RA. 7-2651 Firestone Tires and Tubes near future. One will be the ap-Igor Stravinsky Orpheus Ballet SANTA CLAUS — Christmas Concrete DOG AND CAT FOODS 15 West Street, Colonia , Woodbridgp. N. J. pearance of the Boston Symphony which is in three scenes. It will also committees are being formed in "BiGTIME" & "INKY" Orchestra, under its noted direc- contain an unusual work, an or- practically all of New Jersey's , 100% PURE MEAT tor, Charles Munch, in the openingchestration by Debussy of "Two HIGH TEST QUALITY Railings Taxi concert of the symphony series on Gymnopedies," "by the Parisian LIVER Tuesday evening, December 7. The composer, Erik Satie, "as well as a Pet Straps CONCRETE FLYKH '*" SUM ,:BE3BF-" • second will be a repeat perform- performance of Debussy's own FUNERAL HOMES , CHICKEN Jj eans far ^ | ance on Thursday evening, De- symphonic sketches, "La Mer" Laboratory Approved - Established 51 Tears HORSEMEAT ORNAMENTAL cember 9, of Hector Berlioz' great (The Sea). The latter three im- 423 East Avenue IRON Christmas oratorio, "L'Enfance du pressionistic pictures are entitled: Perth Amboy "BIG BET" Christ." , v "from dawn to noon on the sea," Christmas Specials Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel 23 Ford Ave., Fords RAILINGS "sport of the waves" and "talk be- SINGING Washed Sand - Waterproofing 50% MEAT— 10c ea. The latter work won such an tween the wind and the sea." Custom Made enthusiastic reception when pre- CANARIES Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster "HILL BILLY"—3 for 35c and Installed sented, under foundation auspices Guaranteed "GAINES," •TRISKIES," ?O.85 Quality Work last December, that numerous re- DISARMAMENT "HUNT CLUB" Kasco 25 lbs. ^ quests poured into the foundation 5-95 Raritan Mercantile sifts office for a repeat performance of The joint East-West proposal to FINS, FUR & FEATHERS Free Estimate this delightful work so appropriate resume • negotiations on disarma- RED CANARIES Corporation to the approach of the Christmas ment and prohibition of atomic WHITE CANARIES 18 Main Street Opp. Town Hall WO. 8-0200 weapons was recently unanimously Phone HI 2-0375, The VICTORIAN season. approved by the United Nations ALL SINGERS WOODBRIDGE DENNIS M. MURPHY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ' - "L'Enfance du Christ" will be General Assembly. Although hopes GOLD FINCHES FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. METEREB RATES performed by the Little Orchestra GIFT SHOP-,; . Lillian and Ed Miller, Owners WO 8-3146 rose that some progress could be SISKINS First M Mile .....'. ISM Society, Thomas Seherman con- made, the U. S. delegation warned PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 384 School St., Woodbridge ducting. Singers in the cast will be that a long, rocky road lay ahead. / LINNETS Offers a Complete lane of • Roofing and Siding. 9 Each Additional % MiSe . . 10i Martial Singer, Mary Davenport, PARRAKEETS 1'each $3.95 OPEN STOCK Just Arrived! ,h WOODBRIDGE TAXI Leopold Simoneau, Donald BAVARIAN DINNERWARE BRITISH CONTRACT Dozen,- $25- A new shipment Jr jf'IfjSfe. 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIDG1 _ CJramm, and the New York Con- •Large Selection of Ideal of guaranteed A *SmSlk cert Choir and it will present it The Pentagon, easing its ad-SINGING CANARIES $55 doz. Henry Jansen & Son again the 'following evening in ministration of the "Buy Ameri- Order Early , GIFT ITEMS FOR ' - 'SINGING - Il|kr811 Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Used Gars m Carnege Hall, New York. Tckets can" policy, awarded a contract FOOD 0 CAGES ® SUPPLIES CHRISTMAS GIVING. . are available at popular prices at to a British Company for the con- Koiiflng, Metal Ceilings and We gift-wrap and pack for mailing Furnace Work the foundation office for this .per- struction of two turbines at a cost at no extra cost CANARIES ^§0* Better Used Cars formance. of $1,000,000. The British bid was BALDWIN'S yellow, Orange, Deep Orange, 588 Alden Street The yisit of the Boston Sym- $143,000, or 11.82 per cent below BETTER BIRDS Red, White Telephone 8-1246 BERNIE AUTO SALES phony will mark the only concert that of the nearest American bid. 1190 ST. GEORGES AVE. Glazing AVENEL — WO. 8-1820 © ALL KINDS OF FINCHES Woodbridge, N. J. 405 AMBOY AVENUE 499 SMITH STREET : PERTH AMBOY NAT SMITH & SON ©MYNAH BIRDS ; WOODBRIDGS, N. J. • 570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056 HEALTH • Watch for Our New Store Best talkers in the world—closest © Radio & TV Wdge. 8-1030 — 8-1021 PANTS OUTLET OPEN DAILY 8 to 8, SUN. 8 to 2 • to human voice - 267 Smith St., Perth Amboy We Furnish and Install and Opposite Farmers Market All Types of Complete Line of AFs lai@ £ Television Sewing iaohines LOW FACTORY PRICES RESIDENTIAL GLASS; ..BIRD BREEDERS' Prompt Expert Repairs BEAUTY on , LOCKSMITH WORK \ ;: ^SUPPLIES ".•••-• RCA Tubes & Parts FRANK HOVANEC Men's Pants, Jackets KEYS MADE AT WHOLESALE PRICES Batteries 657 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret , Many adults fail to understand 34 PERSHING AVE. , why teen-agers tire easily. When TOOLS @ HOUSEWAKES Gives You you take into consideration the DRAPERIES HARDWARE® PAINTS Joe's Pet Shop CARTERET, N. J. Highest Trade-In A. Kish, Jr., Prop. tremendous physical growth FLOOR -SANDERS' AND . 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.' Allowances talcing place and the emotional WAXERS FOR RENT Telephone CA 1-5089 > on strain of this period, it is easy to ART DRAPERY SHOP PERTH AMBOY. — HI 2-3419 SEWING MACHINES understand. .! FABRICS — DRAPERIES — Slipcovers ® SALES @. REPAIRS A girl or boy often grows six to Home Improvements • ELECTRIFICATIONS eight inches in one year. The heart SPREADS — SHOWER CUR- All Our TAINS — BLANKETS -.— SLIP BIRDS 20 Years Experience doubles in weight and muscles COVERS — UPHOLSTERY — FIX UP WITH ORDER EARLY CALL CA-1-5450 grow more rapidly than bones, KITCHEN CURTAINS — have been raised stomach and lungs. Remember FORMICA in our own avi- For the Holidays this when you see a teen-ager DRAPERY HARDWARE ary. Control bred 9 PlumiBiiig & Heating # moping about. It is nature's way "Complete Installations" Call CA-1-7219 • from select par- of slowing down a foody under the WINDOW SHADES — BLINDS for ents. 3 PIECE SUITE strain of excessive growth. 535 AMBOY AVENUE Beautifully Reupholstered WOODBMIDGE Free Estimate on PARAKEETS CHOICE OF ?1 *7C Nine to ten hours of sleep each WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Counters • Sink Tops Plumbing & Heating night is essential for a growing Tel. WO. 8-3"?82 • CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS Normals and Rares from FABRICS I/O ® Remodeling child. Make sure your teen-ager Call WO. 8-1217 has enough of- the right kind of Fir, White Pine, Knotty Pine Talking Strains © New Installations Natural or Select White Birch See Our Complete Line of SERMAYAN food each day. . Drug Stores UPHOLSTERY CO. • Gas and Oil Burners A quart of milk, a serving of WOOD'S FORMICA QUALITY PET SUPPLIES "Reddy meat or fish, at least one egg, two 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL 24-Hour Service says- green vegetables and one yellow and OASIHET-'.SHOP Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 vegetable, fruit, including the all- Avenel Pharmacy L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO important citrus fruits, "whole 3 Oakwood Avenue. Carteret GOTH PET SHOP Sporting Ss@ds grain or enriched bread or cereal 994 RAHWAY AVENUE' "CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO" make up a balanced diet for young WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Lripsr Stores 80 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret Get That Radio & TV Service THIS YEAR...GIVE people.' ; REEL Carteret 1-4070 Your doctor may advise extra PRESCRIPTION Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 FIXED DUFFY'S calcium and vitamins be added to - NOW! the diet. If a growing child's' ap- WHITMAN'S CANDIES Woodbridge . TELEVISION & petite is very poor, be sure a doc- We're an tor is consulted. Sometimes a teen- Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Liquor Store Plumbing and Heating Official RADIO REPAIRS ager is very much overweight. JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. "Penri," Tel. ME-6-0189 This in* itself can cause fatigue. "Airex" and However, \ never attempt to' put Complete Stock pi Domestic "Centaure" Service Calls Made From your child on any kind of a diet -RAYMOND JACKSON and Imported Wines, Beers Charles Farr Service 9A.E-9P. M. without first paying a visit to your Station 1382 OAK TREE ROAD doctor. Let him tell you how AND SON and Liquors Plumbing— Heating 574 AMBOY AVENUE REEL &EPAE&S A SPECIALTY = ISELIN, N. J. You'll find a wide selection of much, if any, weight the child Druggists Electric Sewer Service Reel Checked, Cleaned, Polished, should lose and prescribe the diet. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Greased and Adjusted $ f .50 beautiful lamps at all Public Telephones: STEALS HOUSE Pallor often accompanies teen- 88 Main Street BANGKOK, Thailand — During age fatigue. This is not always a for Only ' i Service stores or your local, Woodbri&ge, N. J. Moving and Tracking Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 (plus parts, if needed) the absence of Mrs. Yip Multhong- sign of anemia. Have a blood count noi, Visal Wangtal, a neighbor, and hemoglobin test made to help TVlepbonr, 8-0554 We Have — in Stock lamp dealer's. They, make a Complete Moving1 Job 621 LINDEN AVENUE carefully dismantled Mrs. Mul- 'determine the cause. This condi- Woodbridge, N. J. m CUSTOM-MADE POLES thongnois house—board by board wonderful gift I tion can usually be corrected by a 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms |35 ® MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS, —and as carefully reassembled the diet that includes plenty of milk, Electrical Work 4 Rooms $30 6 Robins ?40 LOAFERS and SLIPPERS house on his own property. He was eggs, liver and green vegetables. Reasonable Storage SO Days Free ® WILDLIFE PICTURES arrested by police, charged with Iron supplements may prove nec- All Loads Insured—10 years exp. (Framed) house stealing. essary. -.•.•••• SMITH.. Instruct your child in proper ttECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ECONOMY MOVERS ®. HUNTING AND FISHING Plumbing & Heating LICENSES ISSUEB NOT SO GOOD eating habits. Tell him or her why House and Industrial NATION-WIDE MOVERS A minister who had just been it is important for them to eat a Electrical Work' Rahway ® TROUT WORMS called to a new pulpit made this balanced diet and get enough rest 7-3914 Industrial pipefitting Ask How You Can Wta announcement. Give a carton of during this important growing Wiring: - Wall Receptacles One of OuFISHINr TrophieG TACKLs 1 "Dearly beloved, I was most un- 100-woft bulbs period of their lines. If teen-agers Appliance Repairs Pipe threading up to 4" AND REPAIR fortunate in losing the manuscript Unusual!, Useful! are made*"to understand the last- RUDY'S of my sermon for this morning so ing effects incorrect eating and in- SPORTING GOODS I shall have to trust to Providence sufficient sleep can have on their DON NEWMAN 186 REMSEN AVE. AVENEL 4 Fassaie Street, Carteret HSG Monroe Street, Habwaf for inspiration. Tonight I will come lives, chances are they will go WO. «-3098 better prepared.'' along with you. TeL CA. 1-6295 BDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN Barrons, Asbury Park to Vie for Group IV Title Tomorrow

I BIG WINDUP By Alan Maver Jag's Boosts Lead Woodbridge High Frosh Complete Unbeaten Grid Season Priscbe Says' Club M At Peak for Fray \ ; WfS.GQNS.IN In Iselln Bowlin FULL&ACK,, WtfO At Local Stadium \ W/rf& UP M/ Loop, Sweeping WOODBRXDOE — Coach Nick &APGER CAREER. Team Standings TOP Priscoe's Barrons will have the op- W L portunity to clinch the Central Jag's Smarting Gocds .... 22 8 Jersey Group IV championship to- Coor>°r'? Dsirw 18 12 morrow morning when once beat- Mary's Dre*s Shop l? en Asbury Park invades the local stadium for the annual Thanks- Mie'le'-s Efavating .. .. 15 15 giving Day Game, which is sched- K^sa*" Builders 12 18 uled to start at 10:30 o'clock with Ideal Beauty Salon 11 19 Al's Sunoco 10 20 a record crownd anticipated due to the importance of the clash. ISELIN—Jag's Sporting Goods Woodbridge, with the Middlesex inweasPd its lead in the St. Ce- County title safely tucked away, celia's Women's Bowling league is well prepared for the Bishops to four full g3mes by stopping both physically and mentally after I?e1in Lumber m three straight a recent conquest over New Bruns- games, 693-692, '589-575 and 675- wick and almost two week's rest. 647. Priscoe reports that his club is at Vilma Innamor"i''i. J°=n the right foot in the st-. mates, Richie Bordanord and Sam V. F. W. 4410 (Wdbge) * 17 13 cassionally throws a pass to add phone calls with-statistics and facts to prove we were James' (Parochial. Grammar School Semenza, shared second-place the. South Conference squad and with marks of 445, 404 and 400. Iselin Taxi 14 16 possible Ail-American honors. The to his effectiveness. Teamed up all wet by going out on a limb to soon. The most ardent The Dressmakers' stars on the Basketball League by subduing laurels on the club with four coun- Fitz Contractors ...—.... 13 17 with Meyers is the high scoring St., Francis' -of Metuchen. 35,-21. ters apiece. Bob Dlugas and Ed New Jersey product is expected to supporters of the '39 gridders reminded us that their alleys were Sally Stevens, 449, and V. P. W. 2636 (Iselin) 1 29 be at his best tomorrow against backfield are Billy Garrity, a tal- Ruth Einhorn, 428. ' \ ••'-: •-, '.':'.in. the season's inaugural tussle at Maldpny popped nine and six S.Dobos 231, Carpenter 220, E. ented'performer who passes, kicks ;Me ^Jocaj. Amboy Avenue- court: • markers through the hoops to lead the Indians. . . • favorite Barron eleven was the County Five-Way title- Miele's Excavating .tumped'- -to Snyder 218, Yuhasz 212, A. Nelson and runs with epual ability from • The . game • gave , indications of Holy Trinity from the floor. 209. Richmond is currently ranked the tailback position, Bunky Ste- holder and was both the undisputed Middlesex and: within ,a half game of the first as the third best aerial defensive being close-in the first; quarter League director Jim Keating Three-game winners: V. F. W. wart, the brilliant break awayrun- Central champion. They pointed out that during the division by winning two out of' when St.. Francis' eased ahead of unit in the nation. By keeping the three contests from the Ideal. announced the schedule of games Post 4410 over Marsh & Ryan, ner who tallied both. touchdowns the; local •dribblers by: a slim 7-6 to be played Sunday afternoon at Iron Indians in tow, the Red and against Woodbridge last fall, and rugged 1939 schedule, which included seven Group IV Beauty Salon. The ^Excavators American Legion over White House Blue could move from the number score. However, the Complexion the;St: James' auditorium. In the Tavern." • Bobby Steckbech, a left -handed schools, the Red .Blazers upended Perth Amboy, New won their two tilts by scores of; of:- "the game changed drastically two position- nationally, on total 699-574 and 694-425, while losing first game, slated to start at one Two-game winners: Iselin Taxi passer. The Bishops' defensive Brunswick, and-South River -when they were enjoying : in the J. second period when St. o'clock, untested St. Mary's meets defense to the top rung on the de- team is anchored by Bob Stephen- the third, 699-696. : over Fitz Contractors, College Inn fensive ladder. The Spiders have winning seasons. In fact, the Zebras'were supposed to James' exploded .for 1-6 points to St. Francis; at two o'clock, Our over Iselin V. F. W. son, an All-State candidate at end, Marie -Remler, 450, 'Lillian. breeze: ahead, 22-10, at the inter- Lady of Peace tangles with Holy yielded only 15 more yards than Don Kremer, a 60 minute player Abate, 448, Erma Hebler, 443, arid Navy who is the number one team have the best team in the school' history before they mission. Al Trackimowicz and Jim Trinity, while St. James' clashes Fords Saturday Night Mixed at tackle, guard Arty Linky and Dolores Maffia, 413, were, the' Tirpak paced . the Green and in the country on total defense. durable Frank Wojiekowski at one succumbed to Woodbridge by a 6-0 tally. : with ;"St. Joseph's in the finale at W " L mainstays on the Excavators'' White's drive; * ; . tijree. Coach Ed Merrick may insert of the halfbacks. • John Zullo, the local Recreation Director, added his squad. The Beauticians' most ef- Fords Recreation 21 y2 11 y2 Metuchen' tightened its defense freshman quarterback Jim Hoff- fective bowler was Steffie Saley Amboy Service 18 15 man of Cumberland, Md. whom Although Asbury Park has a ten cents worth by informing us that if the two-platoon : in the. third session and managed A KINDRED SPIRIT with a 413 three-game mark. : Norwood Distrib 18 15 the Indian scouts have seen very better overall record than Wood- system was in effect during the '39 season, the Barrons to check St. James'- with four -The sad, quiet, big-eyed little Barney's TV. .:.,...... 18 15 . little of as a field general. Hoff- bridge, both clubs are tied in Cen- counters while tossing five through lady sat in the psychiatrist's office. Atlantic S.ervicenter". 17 16 man has been a third string half•- tral Jersey Group IV competition would have gone undefeated because Priscoe's second the hoop. Both clubs played on The good doctor questioned her Jags Sporting Goods —- 14 Vz 16y2 back all season until Bill Bauder with identical 2-1 marks. New team was almost as good as the first. In fact, he refused Deadline for Ree. even terms throughout the fourth gently as to why her family Petricks Florist 13 20 left for the service. Merriek prom- Brunswick and Thomas Jefferson to refer to them as his first and second units—he pre- quarter, netting six points apiece. wanted her locked up. Sterling Floor Cov 12 21 ptly switched Hoffman to the are still in contention for the mid- Trackimowicz and Tirpak proved "Now tell me," he said, "just Carl Leonhard 211, Marie quarterback slot, a position he dle Jersey crown, but a Wood- ferred labeling them A and B. Zullo went on to say Loop Entry ,-Dec. 1tobe-Woodbridge's big guns from what is your trouble?" Stephan 208. played in high school. Jim played bridge win tomorrow will settle the while we listened patiently, "In my opinion, the '39 the; floor with 14 and 12 points "It's just that . . . just that I'm Two-game winners: Petricks against NC State and engineered issue. so fond of pancakes, doctor." WOODBRIDGE—Recreation di- respectively, while Eddie Ballo Florist over Norwood Distributors, the Spiders' lone scoring drive. He The Barrons have a respectable club was superior to the '38 because of the tougher rector John Zullo stated earlier ffipjbeav in six digits to assist the "Is that all? Why, J'm very fond Fords Recreation over Amboy mixed his plays well,, passed three of pancakes myself." . timetable of five triumphs against schedule and the laek of experienced personnel and this morning that all contracts winitfiigvcause. Metuchen's leading Service and Repair. times and connected each time, three setbacks, but have been im- for teams contemplating entering point" producers were Jim Greene, "Oh, doctor, really? she thrilled, Two^game .winners: Atlantic and carried the ball on the keep weight on the squad. Those boys had pure guts and it clasping her hands together with proving each week. Among Wood- the organization's five leagues are with three field goals and three Servicenter over Jags Sporting twice for first downs. Bridge's victims are: Ferris High will take quite a team to match their exploits." After required to be forwarded or mailed fouls .'for. a nine-point total, and joy. "You must come over to our Goods, Barney's TV Service over house . -. . I've got trunks and In Top Shape ~ of Jersey City 48-0, South River Zullo hang up, we started to reminisce and it occurred to the Recreation office on or be- William. Dynof with six .counters. Sterling Floor Covering. 14-6, Perth Amboy 28-12 ( Carteret fore December 1. •' trunks full of them." UR's gridders will not be in top V Breezes to Win * physical shape for the Indians. 14-12, and New Brunswick 13-0, to us that we had been unfair to the '39 team, which Teams^noT. in possession of con- St. Cecelia's No. 3639 K. of C. In1 an exceptionally low-scoring DOUBLED IT All-Southern tackle candidate Red while they lost to Paterson East probably played the toughest schedule in Woodbridge tracts may obtain the documents . :•: W L Side 27-14, Plainfield 14-12, and garnet Stl Joseph's of Carteret Sailor (on leave): "I met my old Keville is still nursing a bruised by calling at the Recreation office Setoh Hall .. 21 9. knee. Guard Bob Hallinan is walk- Linden 21-13. history and still came out on top with a fistful^ of at the Town Hall. Contracts will breezedr.,to 'a .-21-11 victory over girl today. Haven't seen her in ten Fordham :..... 20 10 Hory Trinity of Perth Amboy. The years." . ing on crutches, and Lew Wacker There isn't any doubt that the honors. Among the rugged '39 warriors who blazed a also be mailed to managers who Holy Cross ...... ;..... 18 12 has a thigh injury. Frank "Puck" key to the Red Blazers' success to- Phone in their addresses. - fracas..was strictly a defensive af- Friend: "Has she kept her girl- St.-Peters 11 19 path of glory in football circles were Nick Semak, fair all ithe way. ish figure" Pajaczkowski of South River is a morrow may rest with the per?- In addition to the Recreation's Notre Dame :...:.. 10Vz 19VZ doubtful starter. Richmond, train- formance of Richie Archdeacon', i Steve Pochek, John Trosko, Walt Flowers Nick D'Aprile, three, established leagues, Zullo The jr'ame .moved at "a- snail's Sailor "Kept it? She's doubled Iona 9V 20% pace, in ; the initial frame with it" 2 er Leonard McNeal has been very Woodbridge's talented quarterback Red Finn, Alex Ur, Johnny Cipo, Ernie Bartha, George will form two curcuits — Junior 601; -Mike Bachkosky 204, 201; busy keeping the boys in playable who can throw footballs accura- and Intermediate — in thelseliri- Carteret Amoving out front, 6.-3. THAT'S DIFFERENT Steve Bacskay 203. Wasilek and Johnny Dubay. Along came.:the second period and "Mummy, may I go in to swim?" condition for the last two games. tely in all directions when he is Colonia section to alleviate the Three-game winners: Fordham The starting lineup at it appears on the beam. The Woodbridge transportation problem. All games the action-practically died as St. "Certainly not, my dear, it's far over Iona. t Joseph's outscored; Perth Amboy too deep." now will have Phil Curley and senior has one of the best passing The supporters of the '39 squad are no doubt justi- in the new loop will be played dur- Two-game winners: Holy Cross Duke Thacker at ends, Christen- records in the county and also the ing the week at the Iselin school 4-'l to take a 9-4 half-time lead. "But Daddy is swimming." over Seton Hall, Notre Dame over fied, and we admire their enthusiasm tremendously Activity oh the floor increased "Yes, dear, but he is insured." sen and Bill Thacker at tackles, longest completed heave measur- court.' St. Peters. Bob Sgro and Don Hillegass at ed at 63 yards. after all these years. However, we still like the present .Rules governing the five lea- guards, Carl Bricker at center, Alternate Offense group of Red Blazers because they remind us of the gues are as follows: All Junior cir- Fords Women's Evening League Tom Theodose at quarterback, If Archdeacon fails to find his '39 eleven and they could make us look awfully good cuit performers must not have JERSEY SGRAPBOOK W L George Riggs and Ed Santro at targets consistently through the reached their fifteenth birthday Paulus Dairy 20y2 the halfs, and Frank Pajaczkowski air, the Barrons have a qUartet of by whipping Asbury Park tomorrow morning. Usually to be eligible, while Intermediate Fords Coal & Lumber -.20 16 at fullback. leather luggers who are capable of a few words of encouragement is scribbled in this players can play legally until they Tumble Inn 19 17 running against even the most reach their eighteenth birthday. Kaybert's Sweet Shop .. 18y2 17M>ONLY DOG LEFT column before the Barrons enter *an important game, Baumlin Dist. Co. 18 18 formidable defense. In eight The Light and Heavy Senior Divi- SAN PEDRO, Cal — After a tour (Continued on Page i2) but in'this case we feel the boys fully realize what they sion age status is unlimited. All W. Warrens C. C 17 19 of water-front bars, Mechanic games during the season will be W/LL/AM F. Dunham's - 16 20 Jerry I. Jackson tol dpolice that are up against without an outside observer reminding played at the Fords and Hopelawn Fords Restaurant ...... 15 21 someone had taken his wrist (Continued on Page 12) schools and also the high school M. Dickenson 158-166-223—547; watch, a diamond ring, wallet, cig- ATTENTION when it is available. B. Johansen 191-180-199—570; arette lighter and $80 in cash. M. Halvick 159-180-196—535; M. Only his dog, which had followed TEAMS • SPONSORS FEMININE FRANKNESS Miller 160-185-174—519. him on the tour, was left. Be Right in Style with Two lovely ladies who were be- It's Time to See yond their first youth, but not Craftsmen House Avenel First Aid ..;....;„ 11 22 JAG'S completely beyond hope, were dis- W L Avenel No. 2 ...... : •.:... 5 28 cussing of all things^, men. They Plaza Barbers 22 8 High team game: Shell 937—C. To TED'S k compared likes and dislikes on Green Lantern ,~ 21 9 Bohlke • 199, R; Demoreski 171, Order various masculine traits and char- Almasi Tavern 19 H Mitzak 184, A. Lauro 148, A. Gore- Your acteristics an dat last one boldly Fulton Rec 19 11 chlad 235. , took the plunge and asked her Craftsmen Club 16 14 Andrew Goreclilad 235-178-209 Newest, Modern Styles! companion. "Dear, if you had your Blue Bar _. 12 18 —622; Charles Bohlke 199-227-189 choice of a husband, who had Urbans Service 11 19 —615. ' Guaranteed Perfect Fit! money or who had brains or one Hill Tops 0 30 lyerson 220, W. Housman 231, Low Rental Rates! who had appearance, which would High team game: Plaza Barbers W. Meyers 200,. G .Sedlak 212. You'll go socially at ease and com- you choose?" 983—S. Simon 242, J. Toth 176, fortable when you wear one of ouf Her companion did not hesitate. J. Chiarella 181, J. Subyak-184, H. Woodbridge Service ©WARM-UP , handsome tuxedos . . . correct in 'Td like appearance, and the Chomicki 200. W L every style_^ detail . . . elegantly sooner the better!" S. Simon 191-242-192—625. Saturday Niters 19 5 JACKETS tailored to make you look your best. j. Demko 246, J. Love 205, G. American Cyanamid ...... 17 10 © EQUIPMENT Complete Line of Correctly MUST BE MARRIED Simpfendorfer 202, J. Chiarella Coopers Dairy 16 11 Styled Formal Accessories The woman lion tamer had the 202, 205; L. Genovese 222, H. Plaza Barbers 16 11 animals under perfect control. At Fisher 222, R. Demerest 201, A. Bob's TV L 13 14 Be Ready for the Opener her summons the fiercest lion Schoonover 206, G. Deter 208, J. First Aid :.... 12 12 Get Our Estimate Now Mt. Cai-mel Vets 8 19' came meekly to her and took a Hango 212, M. Udzielak 212. SPECIAL TEAM PRICES lump of sugar from her mouth. Wdbge Confy 4 23 The circus crowd marveled—all ex- Woodbridge Firemen Team high game: Plaza Barbers cept one man.-"Anybody could do W L 907—S. Stawicki 181, A. Resko 185, that," he cWled repeatedly until, Shell .-.- 27 6 A. Molchan 182, A. Lesko 169, J. JAG'S Tuxedo Renta l Servic: e the ringmaster scornfully asked: P. B. A. No. 38 :~.~- 26 7 Toth 190. Tailor Shop — "Would you dare do it." Avenel No. l , 21 12 Dan Goryl 180-196-250—626; H. Sporting Goods Wooclbridpre First Aid 15 18 Chomicki 201, M. Sisko 205, A. "Certainly," said the cocky cus- 400 State St., Perth Amboy 481 RAHWAT AVE. © WO. 8-3826 WOODBRIDGE tomer, coming into the ring. "I • • '•••-• ^r 14 19 Lesko 208. Joe Kovacs 204. A. Lesko "" •! ^o it _I,E veil as the lion esn." U-.l /; • , :2 20 201. : Henry Jaglowslci, Prop. HI-2-3461 PAGE TWELVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1954 S&ISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Philip Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Na- is spending a neight day leave at to ask why it has not functidned hope to add the uncommitted • than Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Milton the home of his parents. He is Opinions of Others altogether as intended and how states to it. . . -', ; Westbury Park Levy and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin stationed with XJ. S. Navy at Nor- (Continued .from Editorial Page) well it has perf ormed. • As the U. S. has fashioned its Green St. Section of Iselin tionis likely to ever fall prey to coalition into "the shield and Weissman. folk Va., aboard the IT. S. De- The answer to the first ques- Notes —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, stroyer James C. Owens. At a fam- false doctrine, or false god.— sword of the Charter,", the U.N. 166 Bedford Avenue, celebrated ily dinner on Sunday at the Visatfa (Calif.) Times-Delta. • tion lies in two. phenomena—the itself has increasingly played fihe Schwartz home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam By GLADYS E. SCANS Metuchen, will be guest speaker. role of conciliator rather than their eleventh wedding anniver- 126 Elmhurst Avenue There will be a Christmas party atomic age and the Cold War— ; By GLADYS E. SCANK sary. The couple enjoyed a dinner Dieg-and daughter, Susan, Newark, A WOULD WITHOUT THE UN? that were unknown .when-the policeman in the maintenance of 126 Elmhurst Avenue were among the guests. Iselin, New Jersey and exchange of gifts after the What sort of world would we peace. Only in the historic case and a theater performance in New- Tele. Itffe. 6-1679 meeting. Charter was drawn, in 1945. Iselin, New Jersey York City. be living in toda,y if there had of Korea, -where the unique cir- Tele. Me. 6-1679 —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. •been no United Nations, during •> The development of nuclear cumstance of the Soviet boycott —A meeting of the Dorfman Twins are Honored —Wednesday evening visitors at Edward Gallagher, Elmhurst Ave- the last nine years? weapons, posing the • constant of the Security Council. •permit- —Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tooker, Family Circle was held Sunday at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold nue, included Mr. and Mrs. Wil- That question is appropriate threat that the defense of liberty 'ted -avoidance of the veto, has 209 Worth Street, celebrated their the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan On Tenth Birthday Haul, Elmhurst Avenue, included liam Shannon, Verona, and Mr. to our celebration of the U.N.'s may literally destroy life onHMs the U.N. proper undertaken to tenth wedding anniversary at a Shane and Mrs. Doris Shane, 207 Ylr. Arthur Maul, Bayville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and ninth birthday, because the an- planet, has changed the whole enforce peace, through military family party held at the home of SEWAREN — Mr, and. Mrs. md Mrs. John Clanjmer and sons, son, Joseph, Newark. Raynor Ave. Guests included: Mr. John G. Timar, Arbor Street, en- swer to it'is the best possible nature of the problem of enforc- sanctions. •'.'•'..'•••' Mrs. " "looker's parents, Mr. andand Mrs. Abe Dorfman, Mr. and ohn, Jr., and Richard, Linden. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burylo and ing peace by collective measures. tertanied on Sunday in honor of refutation of charges that the In at least 15 other dearly, de- Mrs. John Cahill, Woqdbridge. Mrs. Jack Breman, Mr. and Mrs. children, Barbara and Paul, Jr., The East-West conflict, pitting the tenth birthday of their twin —Harold Youngling, son of Mrs, organization has been, a failure. fined political disputes, however,, Herman Hoffman; all of Newark. 'attended'the wedding Saturday of the U.N". against one of its own —Albert Schmidt, Jr., 15 Win- daughters, Leona and Lorraine. 3ose Elko-, Juliette Street, is sta- The answer is plain: the world the U.N; has played a signifieant Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pletter, Har- Miss Dorothy Smith" and William major members and resulting in : ter Street,, was awarded his bob Their guests were the Misses iioned in Wichita Palls, Texas, at would be in even worse-shape role. •/- cat pin at a meeting Cub Pack 145. rison, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Por- Shepard Air Force Base. McGrath at St.. Mary's Church, than it is—less stable arid more frequent Soviet abuse of the veto gash, West prange. Carol Ann Zablpcki, Lorraine and Elizabeth. They attended the re- power, has destroyed the basic The withdrawal of -Sdvieff —The executive board of the Joan Metzak, Susan Dowling, —Thomas McGinley, nephew of vulnerable to the threat.of open troops from Iran under. TJ.N.' Westbury Park Home Owners Sr. and Mrs. Anthony Poreda, ception which was held in the assumption that the great powr —Wednesday evening guests at nona Pfleiderer and Jerry Timar, (Masonic Temple. war at many points—if the. TT.N. ers. would have a mutual inter- pressure first demonstrated, the League held a meeting at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sewaren. Also Mrs.,Mary Paulin- ierkley Boulevard, with whom he had not been available to play value of the organization as a . —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, est in protecting the interna- home of the president Eugene Fal- Weissman, 222 Regina Avenue, konis and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 'esided for many years, is sta- its role in a score of specific means of mobilizing world New Hyde Park, L, I., were Friday tional status quo. ken, 105 Bedford Street. The reg- were Mr. and Mrs. J. Juliano, Madsen, Perth Amboy. lioned at U. S. Naval Technical cases. opinion. ' . ular meting of the league will be South Plainfield. Vir Training Station at Norman, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yet the UJST. has adjusted with Magno, Jr., Elmhurst Avenue. This much -can be said; in ad- : The Greek case, which seiit_ held December 8 at 8 P. M. at St. —Sheldon Schwartz, ICFM, son The stock volume is highest for Dkla. " ': . . remarkable., success to these vast Cecelia's Recreation Hall. dition to-the even more dubious U.N. observers into the Balkans, of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz an October since 1950. —Mrs. Florence McKain, Jersey point that the TJ.N. has con- and unforeseen variations in its showed how TJ.N. machinery. —Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman of City, was a Sunday guest of. Mr. tributed significantly to the sum environment. could be geared to U. S. military, 70 McKinley Avenue, celebrated and Mrs. Anthony Poreda, Berke- WHS, Asbury Park total of human welfare' through As the U. S. and Soviet have power.. their eleventh wedding anniver- Sports Roundup !y Boulevard. (Continued from Sports Page) the quiet work of its specialized come to rely less upon the orig- The cases of Indonesia and sary at a party. Guests included games, Richie Molnar, Leroy Alex- agencies in scientific, social and inal, collective., security machin- (Continued from Sports Page) —Saturday evening guests of Palestine represented important; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Casey and Mr. ,nd Mrs. Robert C. Scank, Elm- ander, Patsy Barbato and Johnny economic fields. . - • ery and more upon regional ar- victories, for U.N. processes of; and Mrs. Harry Goluchik, all of Shallock -have yet' to be estopped them. Priscoe's gladiators have played every game to mrst s Avenue, included • • Mrs; ' It is .toy its political-./ftmetipns rangements ;to-protect and, pro- mediation and conciliation. . . ,: Westbury Park. ; ! the hilt thus far this season and there is no reason to Uamon Richards and son, Louis, from crossing their opponents', that the U.N. is gerieraily and mote their interests, emphasis Surely this is not the recordL —The "Travellers" held their md a Spanish missionary of New goal line at least once. properly judged, for >the -first .within the' U:N.' ..has shifted from of an organization that "never' third meeting Tuesday evening- at doubt that they won't give just a little extra tomorrow purpose under the Chatter is "to the Security Council.to the po- the home of Mrs. Theresa Patania, ork City. Up on the firing line, the Wood- does anything but talk,"—•Provi- morning as they did against New Brunswick in their —Otis Dougherty, Roselle, and bridge skipper will rely on Leo maintain international' peace litically . cumbersome. but ...veto- dence Journal. 23 Falmouth Road. Coffee and re- and security, and to that end: free General Assembly. 'But the freshments were served and the Jix. and Mrs George Maxwell, Segylinski, an All 'County end, most recent outing. selin, were Friday evening visitors Bunky Santora, Lou Hagler, John to take effective collective mea- significant point is that both na- ADDITION TO THE FAMILY - dark horse prize was won by the >f Mrs. R. C. Scank who has re- sures for the prevention and re- tions have found it necessary to hostess. The membrs present in- Members of the 1939 Barren club would like to take D'Apolito', Bob Balint, "another All FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ,urned home from the Perth Am- County performer, Eddie Quacken- moval of threats to the peace . . . stay in the- U.N. and to relate Ludwig, 30 Liberty Street, are the cluded: Mrs. Dorothy Kross, Miss this opportunity to wish Coach Priscoe's squad a. tre- boy General Hospital where ' she and 'bring about . . . settlement back to that organization all of Carmela Cristello, Miss Christine bush, Richie Kuzniak, Vic Sch- parents of a daughter born in the mendous amount of luck tomorrow and want the boys was a medical patient. She is re- wkrtz, Jack Slivka and Gene Tim- of international disputes."" their efforts to- gain the balance Perth Amboy General Hospital. Flick, Mrs. Lucille Lotits, and cuperating at home. Sunday visi- The undeniable facttthat the of power through traditional, Mrs. Dorothy Clauatro. Mrs. Jen- to know they will be pulling for the team to smash inski. " » tors of Mrs Seank were Mr. and Seniors who will be playing U.N. has not lived up to; all the extra-U.N. _a-lliances. - STORK PAYS CALL nie Toth and Mrs. Meta Schug the records of which they have been proud down yixs. James Maxwell and daugh- hopes implicit in this language The Russians evidently con- x were unable to attend. their last game in a Red and Black HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Jo-' through the years. ' ;er, Shirley, Linden. uniform tomorrow include: Bar- is responsible for tike demands sider operations , through the seph Skocypek, 11 Jeanette Street, —Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill —The regular meeting of the bato, Slivka, Rocky Simeone, now' sometimes heard, that we U.N.' essential td their "peace are the parents of a son born in the and sons, Chip and Shawn, Bed- HOOKERS. ... Windsor Lakis, the Independent- Home and School Association of pull out of the. organization en- offensive." We probably could Perth Amboy General Hospital. ford Avenue, will spend Thanks- -Shallock, Timinski, D'Apolito, Leader photographer, is back on his feet after a recent Iselin School 6 will be held Thurs- Archdeacon, Balint, Molnar,. Seg- tirely. -•.••. not maintain our coalition with- giving with Mrs. O'Neill's parents, day, December 1 at 8.P.-M. at the ylinski, John Foldi, Quackenbush A more sensible way of ' ap- out the framework provided by Japanese shipyards get orders Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kienzle, Gov- illness. ... Jim Jaeger of Sewaren paced the undefeated school. Rev Adolph Behrenberg, praising the value of the' U.N. is the U.N, and certainly could not for seven more vessels. ernor's Road, Castleton Corners, and Schwartz. Staten Island: Woodbridge freshmen team by scoring six touchdowns. —Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Klep- . . . Emma Mayer, without a doubt the best bowler in ner, 170 Bedford Avenues-enter- tained on Friday night Mrs. Klep- her class in Woodbridge, improved her present-status ner's social club of Newark. Guests by rolling a 632 set in the County Women's Majdr . included: Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, League. . . . Erik Christensen was switched from end Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenstien, Mr; and Mrs. H. Tarzansky, Mr. and to his former tackle position at Richmond Univer- Mrs. D. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. sity. . . . We would like to thank Richie Coley for spot- Jobrack, all of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. F. Crystal, Union. ting the Saturday afternoon grid games for us during —Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, the recent season. . . . Three colleges would like to 222 Elsworth Street entertained at a family dinner Sunday. matriculate Richie Archdeacon next fall, but as yet • ...."It's the season •• —Mrs. Eugene Horneck and the Barron signal caller has not made up his mind. ... Mrs. David Weissman gave a bene- Molnar's Association took in the New York Giants-Los fit party for the Sisterhood of to mmm your, blessings® Congregation Adath Israel, Wood- Angles Rams game at the Polo Grounds last Sunday. bridge. . . . Leo Segylinski may not make both of the All- —Guests Sunday at the home says S, Wilfiam Hornsby of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, County teams, although he is the best at his trade-in 166 Bedford Avenue in honor of Central Jersey. ... If clear weather prevails, a record 22 Second St., Fords, N. J. their eleventh wedding- anniver- crowd is possible at tomorrow's clash between Asbury sary included: Mr. and Mrs. Sey- "Thanksgiving starts the holiday season and mour Klepner, Mr. and Mrs. Park and Woodbridge. that's the season that makes me want to take stock of all the good things that can happen to 13S4 a man, things I count as my blessings. Like Christensexi's living in this country of ours, or like having a "THE FRIENDLY STORE" family like mine.,. Rosemarie, here with Amy and Roger. Or my job at The California Oil Company with a good future for me and securi- ty for my family. Yes, Thanksgiving's a perfect time to stop a minute and count your blessings!"

YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR.,. THE CAL1FORN! A,.. © XL... C'O-M,P,J!L-N X

i

"O give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good: for His mercy endureth for ever."—PSALMS 107:1. O render thanks to God above, The fountain of eternal love; Whose mercy firm through ages past Hath stood, and doth for ever last. The Father's boundless love we sing, The fountain whence our blessings spring; How great the depth, how high it flows, No saint can tell, no angel knows. Its length and breadth no eye can trace, No thought explore the bounds of grace, The love that saved our souls from hell Transcends the creature's power to tell. | "For God so loved the world that He gave His only be- gotten son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life."—JOHN 3:16. "Thanks be unto God for His unspeakable gift."— 2 COR. 9:15.

Chiistensen's Department Store 97 Main Street .