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VOL. XVII—NO. 46 . FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 Every Thursday at IS Qreen Street, Woodbrldge, . 1. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Santa's Weary Messengers Warmed by Glowing Eyes Authority's Sweetness Of Recipients of Your Gifts Given Through Yule Fund and Gratitude of Needy is House Code Great; Tots Thrill as ;j Light Toys are Delivered Is By CHARLES E. GREGORY By RUTH WOI-K WOODBRIDGE — It was bitter Edison : Commissioners z The last stalking ghost cold and; to -make matters worse Approve Measere at it started to snow during the | has been laid, and with it afternoon making driving hazard- Meeting Last Night I the resistance — on spurious ous, especially in the outlying sec- EDISON—A new housing code I" facts and reasoning — of at tion^ of the Township where the for the Township was introduced roads are not the best even in at: last night's meeting of the * ieast one community to normal weather. Township Commission and was | Structo Schools. Our feet became wet and clam- passed on its initial reading-. my cold and then the heater and The. lengthy code, covering ten ^ * * * *_ defroster in the car failed to typewritten pages, sets up stand- |. Franklin Township Tues- function properly. But somehow ards and requirements so that the we kept warm from a sort of in- Township will have the power to | day night voted to take pre- ner glow that came from the establish whether a dwelling is fit f- liminary steps for two Struc- feeling we were helping others at for human habitation, and if found Christmas time— the season of to be of sub-standard condition to p to Schools and has a com- good, will and peace. For we were force the owner to remedy the fe mitment the classrooms will the' small group delivering Christ- condition or to give the Township be ready for occupancy by mas baskets and boxes laden with the authority to tear it down. clothing and. toys to 88 needy Residents living in the Park September 1 of next year. Township families. Although we Avenue ; area adjacent to Wood- This decision came after ex- played the roles of Santa's help- brook Farms questioned at length ers, it was all made possible the ordinance which would zone plosion of a phoney repre- through your generous donations about 170 acres of Woodbjrook sentation that Structo is un- to The. Independent - Leader Farms for light industry. willing to comply with New Christmas Fund. Primarily they were interested Jersey bidding requirements. Even though it meant getting' in'-what type of industry would up at a quarter to five in the locate in that section. The mayor It also came after Dr. Cleve and commissioners told the group morning. and not getting back that although they understood Westby, in charge of con- home until 8 o'clock at night, it that a plant was considering the struction for the State De- suddenly became worth it when location, they did' not know them- I saw a little girl's eyes light up selves what concern it was. partment of Education, told at the sight of a doll crib in which this newspaper's Trenton a baby doll was nestled. All those Mayor Thomas Swales assured the residents that if a new plant correspondent that any dif- weeks, of sorting clothing and wrapping packages with the aid did locate on the Woodbrook prop- ferences between State build- erty it would be carefully scrutin- of High School students had a ized before it was allowed to build. ing requirements and Struc- deeper meaning when I saw a Mr. Swales said that the planning to's design can be reconciled little boy grab a sled we brought board had made the recommenda- him and try it out immediately. tion that the land be converted to 'in five minutes." Most of the older folks could light industry because it was not * * * * hardly say more than "Thank practical for home building be- you," or "God Bless You," but cause of the type of soil. Opponents of the idea we IS EVERYBODY HAPPY?: Fifteen-month-old Louis Elias, Jr., the looks in then- faces said more He pointed out that it was most should build at least one son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eiias, 20 Nielsen Street, Woodbridge, than words. We found one house practical for light industry in Structo School received with is all set to go for the New Year's Eve celebration. Dressed in where, the cupboard was really view of its location to the nearby the traditional costume of the Spirit of the New Year, little bare of food. There were several railroad and the fact that most of great glee an erroneous JLouis looks upon the world with wide, bright eyes filled wiih homes where prolonged sickness the public utilities were already optimism for the future. We, of The Independent-Leader, join meant no Christmas until we on the property. Another industry charge that Structo had knocked on the- door. There were withdrawn from New Jersey with the child in wishing all of you: "A VERY HAPPY NEW would add millions of ratables, he YEAR AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING." many homes where mothers were declared, adding that with the in- operation because it could bravely atempting to play the CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR THE NEEDY: Abo ye members of the Road Department are shown creasing school problem, these role of both parents, because their getting- ready to load one of the three trucks used to deliver food, clothing and toys to 83 Town- ratables were sorely needed. i • not comply with New Jersey ship needy families last Thursday through The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund. The large husbands had deserted them. During further questioning the requirements._These dwin- Gratitude .Great packages were lined up three deep on the sidewalk from the railroad crossing, past The Full Police. Force Alerted' Independent-Leader to Greiner's Barber Shop. mayor explained that since it was dling opponents whose num- All these people were grateful being rezoned to light industry it ber includes members of the For Weekend Traffic Call indeed and already thank you would remain as such and could cards and notes are beginning to not be used for housing develop- Board of Education could WOODBRIDGE —' Every officer on the police department has arive. A representative note came Radio Car Accident Christmas Fund Helps 88 ment. . , '' • .have easil/ ascertained the been alerted for traffic duty call over the New Year's weekend, from an Iselin couple. The man Commissioner Joseph Costa falsity of the charge. I am Police Chief John E,. Egan said today. has been quite ill for some time. backed up the mayor, saying that "The officers all have their orders to issue tickets to all traffic The letter reads as follows: "Your Injures Policeman Families; Total is $2^914 "although we are attempting to sure they also knew that any violators," the chief said. truck has just left such a won- get ratables, we don't want to WOODBRIDGE — Patrolman WOODBRIDGE — Last minute donations, including $100 from impose any undue hardships on school system which can jus- He admonished drivers not to drive if they have been drinking. derful surprise in the way of Christmas happiness and cheer in Joseph Gyenes was slightly in- a nearby plant which asked to remain anonymous, swelled The the residents of the Township." ^ tify and countenance the "Remember," he warned, "al- There were eleven parcels'"'of cohol and gasoline do not mix. two large boxes. So many good jured. Monday afternoon when the Independent-Leader Christmas Fund total to $2,914.04 and as a result 88 needy Township families were supplied with complete Township-owned properties sold at use of 30-year-old portable If you have had a drink or two Cop's Alertness Avoids things to eat, it will last us a long police car he was riding in stopped the meeting bringing the Town- at a party make coffee the last time. The turkey was just the short to avoid an accident and Christmas dinners and clothing and toys last Thursday. schools could certainly find In addition to the $100.00 donation other contributions since ship a total of $15,175 in revenue. one for the road." Service Station Blaze right size for us because we have the car door opened and threw >—if it wished^-justification such a small freezing unit. When last Thursday were: The chief pointed out that the him to. the pavement. for buildings which the fore- Township was free of accidents WOODBRIDGE — The alert- we are enjoying our Christmas $50.00 disbursements will not be' ready Home Fire Causes most authority on construc- on Safe Driving Day, December 1 dinner you will be blessed with According to Patrolman Steph- William G. Connell until next week. It will be pub- and that there were no fatalities ness of Patrolman Andrew Lud- much happiness and an inward en Yuhasz who was driving the $42.00 lished • in the January 5 issue of . $2,500 in Damage tion in the country calls safe, glow for a job well done. I am radio car, they were headed back Woodbridge Telephone Girls over the Christmas weekend. wig, who was making a routine this newspaper. EDISON,-A $2,500 fire, said to durable and functionally ac- "I hope that drivers and pedes- sure in many cases those who to headquarters and were ap- $10.00 check on his beat on King gave of their means and services proaching the intersection . «of have been caused by a smoldering ceptable. trians alike will take every pre- William Pappas, Wallace J. cigaret early Wednesday morning- caution so that the police blot- George Road early yesterday •were offering it as their personal Freeman Street and St. George Wilck, Dr. Thomas L. Tallon (ad- gift to the Christ Child. Avenue when a car in front of 3 Suffer Injuries damaged the. home of Mr. and * * * * ter will be free of accident reports morning prevented a serious ditional). Mrs. Adolph Solomayer at 38 Main over the weekend," the police them stopped short. $5,00 While I cannot compre- fire at Iszo's Service Station. "I haven't opened the many Street in the Nixon section, polics head concluded. gifts. I was overcome with the The officer related that he Rev. William H. Schmaus, In Holiday Crash reported. ..- hend the delay to which ac- When Ludwig made his many received and my husband jammed on his brakes, causing Ladies Auxiliary of Colonia Fire Mr. Solomayer telephoned for ceptance of Structo buildings and I decided that we would like Gyenes who was sitting along- Company District 12, J. P. Gerity WOODBRIDGE — Three per- help at 4:47 A. M. when he was rounds and checked the doors something to open on Christmas side him to hit his head on the & Co., Harlan Skuse. lias been subjected, I have Town Committee at the station he noted smoke sons were injured in a car crash awakened by the crackling sound morning. I guess children and old windshield. At the same time the $4.00 at the intersection of Route 1 of fire and saw flames entering one other suggestion which and turned in the alarm. The folks are alike in that respect — car door flew open and Patrol- Luncheon Club (additional) and Ford Avenue, Christmas eve. the small bedroom occupied by Sets Organization man Gyenes fell out. $3.00 might ease the path. In our fire, according to Fords Fire love surprises and to know that According to Patrolman Victor himself and his wife. He flrst someone cares. • The injured policeman was A Bit of Joy aided his wife out of the bedroom Board of Education budget WOODBRIDGE — Promptly at Company, started in an electric Balint and Joseph Dombrowski, "You know people are kinder treated by Dr. Edward Novak for $2.00 a car operated by Vincent Ba- window of the one-story frame for 1956 about $250,000 is to noon, Monday, the Town Com- fuse box. The firemen were able than we ever give them credit for a cut above the eye and a cut Donald Leila, Mrs. W. B. Dinkens house and then jumped out him- mittee will convene in the Muni- to confine the fire to the east lone, 44 Brandywine Road, Fords, be appropriated for mainte-, being. Only the Lord knows the on the right eyelid, requiring five Since all the bills are not in as while attempting to cross Route self... cipal Building for its annual or- side of the building. (Continued on Page Six) sutures. yet, the statement of receipts and nance alone. This item is in ganization meeting. 1, was hit by another car driven Raritan Engine Company No, by Rev. Nathaniel Summers, 222 1 responded under the direction a budget of over $4,060,000— Mayor' Hugh B. Quigley and of Engineer Calvin Latham and Committeemen L. .Charles Man- New Street, Plainfield. After the and I should like to submit impact, Balones car travelled put out the fire. gione, Peter Schmidt and L. Ray The firemen said damage Tias Alibani, who were reelected in nearly 530 feet and finally hit a that out of this total at least pole. The other car travelled an- causer mostly by smoke in the $100,000 could be salvaged November, will be worn into office other 15 feet ending up on its living: and dining rooms and to by Township Clerk B. 'Joseph left side. a lesser extent in the kitchen to buy a Structo School. It Dunigan. and bedroom. They estimated the can well be that the $250,000 Carrying out the tradition, the Taken to Perth Amboy Gen- damage at $2,500. maintenance figure is Tieces- first order of business will be the eral Hospital and admitted for Mr. Solomayer told police he reading of the New Year's mes- further treatment were Mr. Ba- had been smoking a cigaret while- sary, but I am wondering if sage by the mayor which in all lone, possible fracture of the skull .sitting on .an upholstered sofa in at least a portion of the re- likelihood, will list accomplish- and facial lacerations; Helen Ba- the living room earlier. He went ments of the past year and hoped- lones, facial lacerations; Rev. to be .-.'darqund 11 p. M., he said, pairs it contemplates cannot for improvements in the future. Summers, possible fracture of the and the cigaret must .have set the be postponed a year for the It is not expected that any skull and concussion. upholstery smouldering for several '< sake of satisfying ourselves changes will be made in the ap- hours before flames broke loose, pointive positions. After the busi- Bremen believed. - i%on the subject of Structo. In ness meeting, the session will be White Church to Hold The couple live alone. *k Edition, we'll save ourselves thrown open to the various politi-' 281st Annual Meeting Police Patrolmen James Yan- cal organizations which tradi- csek and George Miller assisted, ~ - the cost of a bond issue and tionally present bouquets of flow- WOOBBRIDGE — The 281st firemen. r interest charges for a year. ers and gifts to the successful annual meeting of the First The engine company responded h, * * * * candidates. Presbyterian Church will take to another call for help at 10:A5 Mayor Quigley said today that place Wednesday, January 4, at P. M..Tuesday at the home of I (Continued on Page Six) 8 p.m. in the church. Annual Mrs. J. O. Baker, .202 Lloyd Ave- I I suppost our annual main- reports of the organization trea- surers and the church treasurer jiue, in the Nixon section. | tenatfice costs have been one Auto Collision Injures will be made, and transaction of What was believed to have been I of th£ major reason? I have Montague, 44, of Iselin church business will be on the smoke, however, was steam escap- agenda. ing from a broken water line. No 1 been attracted to Structo— WOODBRIDGE—William Mon- Preceding the meeting, a free damage was reported. | the others, of course, being tague, 44 Johnson Street, Iselin, snpper for all members of the | their economy and their was treated' for abrasions of the church will be served at 6 p.m. face at Perth Amboy General Mrs. Edwin Earley is in charge Auxiliary Holds Second § . quick completion. They have Hospital Tuesday night after the of the meal. AH church members Annual Christmas Party | practically no maintenance car he was driving figured in an are requested to attend. accident on Route 1 and Avenel COLONIA — The Ladies Aux- & costs during their life. Street. OUT OF GAS iliary of the Colonia Volunteer ft According to Patrolmen Wil- WOODBRIDGE—C. R. Covino, Fire Company, District 12 held, , # * * * liam Stephano and Joseph Nem- president of the C & R Trucking its Christmas party at Rocky'3 What is there, for in- eth a car operated by Herbert Company, Inman Avenel, Avenel, Restaurant, Rahway for the sec- stance, about the old-time Kimble, 27, Cavanaugh Road, reported to Sgt. Henry Dunham ond year. Johnstown, Pa., making a left Tuesday that 300 gallons of gas- A' brief meeting was held after methods of building schools turn onto Avenel Street, was WOOJ>J3RH>GE UONS HOSTS XO YOUNGSTERS: State Theatre, Woodbridge, was filled to capacity Saturday morning- with Town- oline had been stolen from a trac- which a turkey dinner was served. which is so compelling they struck in the rear by Montague's ship children for the annual Christmas party given by the Woodbridge Lions Club. Here the youngsters are shown receiving gifts tor-trailer parked on his prop- Singing and the exchange of "gifts from Santa Claus on leaving the theatre after seeing a program of movies complete with cartoons and "good guys and bad guys." i erty. have become sacred.to us? SWT-- • - • — . • - made the party complete. on Fa^e I PAGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 EBISOH TOWNSHIP ANT> FOBDS SRA.0 Grew, 58, Struck by Westbury Park Notes Avenel Personals OBITUARIES Lafayette Estates Is Treated at Hosp COLONIA — Henry Grewe, 195 West Street, was 3ay dinner guests included Mr. PETER P. NEMETZ er, Adolph H., Metuchen; ten program offered in Scouting/ 1 , By Tuesday night when he md Mrs. A. T. Kiensli and Mrs. SEWAREN —• Peter P. Nefti- grandchildren and ten great- please contact me at once. truck by a ear operated by H By Inna D. O'Neill, all of Castleton By MBS. 3te, 71 Woodbridge Avenue, died grandchildren. MRS. ROSLYN —Guest of Dr. Bernard Boodin ?ishef, 37, 1056 Arlington A GiADYS E. Corners, Staten Island. Sunday DAVID DAVIS Friday in Perth Amboy General ' GROSS Ford Avenue, for Christmas week me, Plainfieid. Grewe was w -•vening guests include Mr. and Hospital. He was a member of MRS. MARGARET BUDZEK is his brother, Joseph, on vaca- SCANK 15 Lenox Ave. l 35 Concannoti ng west on Inman Avenue w Mrs. Daniel Hoffman, Mr. and 3lovanic Wreath of the Free Ea- HOPELAWN — Mrs. Margaret ; tion from Medical School in Chi- he accident occurred. 497 Lincoln tfrs. Seymour Klepner, Mr. and Avenel sle, iPerth Amboy. Stephano Budzek, 53 Luther Ave- Drive, Fotai cago. nue, a lifelong resident of the The injured man was taken Highway Mrs. William Brier, and Mr. and WO. 8 0452-J Surviving are his widow, Helen; Liberty 8-15S6 — Anniversary, congratulations Sahway Memorial Hospital to t Mrs. George Miller, all of West- two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Silag- Township, died Tuesday night at to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sihblew- :olonia First Aid Sctuad j Tel. LI-8-1679 )ury Park. n, Hopelawn and Mrs. Benjamin home. She is survived by her hus- band, Simon; two sons, Richard ski, who celebrated" during thir !anee and treated for —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jack- Wyluda, Woodbridge; two sons, —Christmas pinner guests tof past week. racture of the knee and leg- son and children, Francis, Ther- —The Avenel Memorial V.F.W. Peter, Sewaren and Victor, South and William, at home; her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Steph- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redmond, —School 14, Fords, spofasarec ibrasions of the skull. He was —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For- 3sa and Joseph Jr., Worth Street, Post 7164, will meet Tuesday eve- Orange and five grandchildren. Concannon Drive, were Matthew flitted for further -treatment. zano, 18'i Worth Street, were ano and two brothers, William two Christmas Carol tSin£s the spent Christmas Day with Mrs. ning at 8 o'clock, in the post club Funeral services were held Redmond, Mrs. Florence MilikSh 'day before school dosed, with the Cm-ictrnas week end guests at Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.rooms in Club Avenel. and Henry Stephano, all of Hope- Tuesday morning at St. James' lawn. and James Milliken, all of thfe entire student body i&SHi'g part Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs the horns of Mrs. Forzaixo's moth- John Morah, New York City and —The club formerly known as Bronx. er, Mrs. Theresea Shillitani, of Church, Woodbridge, with Rev. Funeral services will be held Parents #ere present Both in th- mm Tapper, Brandywine Boas spent Monday with Mr. Jackson's he Avenel Mother's Club will Gustave Napoleon as celebrant of —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sha- morning and af levhdah. •}ha celebrated his birthday fihi Brooklyn. There were 24 guests mother, also of New York City. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at r meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the mass. Burial was in St. James' piro, Exeter Road, had as Sunday —Gongratulatidhs to Stephen . /eek. at the family dinner Christmas in the home of Mrs. Edward Ko- the Iiynn & Son Funeral Home, guests Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Day. Cemetery. 23 Ford Avenue, Fords, with Rev. sic, 35 Fifth Avenue, at which Pallbearers were Joseph Silagyi, Spear* and as weekend guBsts —Christmas weexend guests of time the group will choose a new K. Kirkegaard Jensen officiating. Miss Marion Kurtz and Miss Di- Mi. and Mrs. Salvatore Santelli, Michael Such, Jaek Olseh and Burial will be in Alpine Cemetery, In Fashion Now: name. John Sclar. Perth Amboy. ana Backer. The Shapiros were •Worth Street, included Mrs. San- —The Board of Directors of Christmas eve guests of Mr. and telli's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G-Us the Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel PETER WETZEL FRANK T. ETSEHNER Mrs. Leo Lack, Lafayette Estates. Ri>:so, Mrs. Santelli's aunt, Mrs. There is a demand lor the Fire Company will meet January —The transportation problem Mary Dinicoli and and sons, Jer- short-sleeved sport shifts for men 1SELIN — Peter Wetzel, 76, 25 COLONIA—Frank T. Etsehner, 5 at 8:00 P.M., in the home of Vernon Avenue, died Friday night 17, Wood and West Inman Ave- affects many residents of this dfe- ry and Jossph, all of Jersey City. nearly year around. Stripes of Mrs. George Kovack, 405 Avenel velopment. However, it is par- Open house was held at Santellis all types, in nearly all color com- at Perth Amboy General Hospi- nues, son of Paul Etsehner and binations, are a favorite pattern itreet. tal. He is survived by his widow, Emily Deppeller, died yesterday at ticularly hard on children whb on Christmas Day for friends and have a daily trek to school bf relatives. of sport shirt designers. New —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Iiaeh, Clara; two daughters, Mrs. Ben-Rahway Memorial Hospital. He neckline note seems to have been 179 Minna Avenue, are the par- jamin Shead, South Plainfield. was a senior at Metuchen High over one mile. There are three —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. lifted from the ladies and features ents of a daughter, born Decem- and Clarence, Sewaren; a sister, School. children in the Glenwood Terrafee and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 a mandarin look. ber 23 in Perth Aniboy General Mrs. Jules Mueller, Newark, .and- He is survived by his parents area who are students at School Ellsworth Street, included Mr. and Hospital. six grandchildren. and a brother, Walter, U. S. Navy 7, and who do not have regular Mrs. Al Malter and son, John, Department stores tell us that Funeral services were held- and a sister,' Helga. transportation. Anyone able to get South Huntington, Long Island, there is a bit of resistance on the —Airman Jack Fetsko, who is stationed at the Plaktsburg Air Tuesday afternoon at the Greiner- The body is at the Pettit Fu- these children to school at 8:45 and Mi. and Mrs. Max Klingen- part of men to this stand-up Funeral Home, 44 Green Street,' neral Home, 371 West Milton Ave- dally, is asked to contact Mrs. siein, Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs.mandarin collar because most Force Base, Plattsburg, N. Y., is spending the holidays with his Woodbridge. Burial was in the nue, Rahway for the funeral. Sobel, Liberty 9-1831. The parr Schwartz are celebrating their men want a shirt they can wear Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. Cremation will take place tomor- ehts of these children are willing fiftemth wedding anniversary to- a jacket with. These collar de- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fets- :o, 439 Hudson Boulevard. row at the Rosehill Crematory, to cooperate in any arrangement night. Mrs. Schwartz entertained signs are being named "Medic" Linden. her Mah Jongg group on Thurs=- and "Pershing collar." —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merri- MARGARET EILEEN MILLER that can be made. day evening December 22. Guests son, Keansburg, formerly of Jan- WOODBRIDGE—• Funeral ser- —Weekend 'guests of Mr. and Not to be outdone by the wo- sen Avenue, Avenel, announce the vices for Margaret Eileen Miller, MRS. MARY A. RUSINAK Mrs. George Gross, Concannon included Mrs. David Weissman, men, with their elegant at-home HE, Irving Korland, Mrs. Norman birth of a daughter, Violet Mer- infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FORDS — Funeral services for Drive, were Mr. and Mrs. Morris clothes, the men now have rison, December 13, in South George Miller, Sherry Street, were Mrs. Mary A. Rusinak, 39 Clum Gross, Bronx. Tucker and Mrs. Seymour Klep- 'host's" suits. These suits feature ner. Amboy Memorial Hospital. held Saturday at the Gerity Fu- Avenue, were held yesterday at —Chistmas Day guests of Mr. -a matching cummerbund and are —Members of Avenel Fire Com- neral Home. Rev. Harold Hirsch Our Lady of Peace Church. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Miglionico, —Mrs. James Brunton and worn with ruffled-front cotton or pany will hold drill exercises Mon- officiated at the grave. The child John E. Grimes, was celebrant of Ford Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Patricia and Barbara, silk shirts. day evening hi the firehouse. died Friday at Perth Amboy Gen- the mass with Rev. Edward Mor- Anthony Miglionico and their A New Year bows into a %vorld Worth Street, spent the Christ- A popular combination is to —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Galisin eral Hospital. ris as daecon and Rev. Erwin Bow- daughters, Dolores and Linda, mas weekend with her brother have the coat and the cummer- and son, Paul, 107 Walnut Street, ers as sub-deacon. Burial was in Belleville. ttert ferays for peace and hopes and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.bund of wine or dark green vel- the Holy Trinity Cemetery. —Mark Gross, son of Roslyn and Mrs. Galisin's mother and EMIL KOYEN for a new era of understanding; Frank Brunton, Westerley, L. I. vet and the pants of black velvet. father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lo- WOODBRIDGE— Funeral ser- Pallbearers, members of St. Jo- and George Gross, celebrated his —Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Velvet is big news in the male goida of Rahway, were Christ- vices for Emil Koyen, 91, 610 Bar-seph's Jednota Society, Branch second birthday on Christmas among mankind. May 1956 see 120 Bond Street, announce the fashion picture. As a change from mas Day guests of Mrs. Galisin's ron Avenue, who died last Thurs- 514 Perth Amboy, were Steve Zak, Day with a •family party attended birth of a daughter at Perth Am- the familiar satin shawl collar brother-in-law and sister Mr. and day at his home, were held Sat- Martin Masarik, Joseph Ziska, by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. these prayers granted, thtse boy General Hospital. On dinner packets, you will toe Mrs. Edwin O. McKay, Watchung. urday afternoon from his late Paul Mihalovic, Paul Kozel and David Lippman and Mr. and Mrs. seeing a black velvet. Edward Kubick. Members of the Morris Gross, Bronx, his aunts hopes fulfilled ... and leave the —Christmas Day dinner guests —Lt. and Mrs. Frank Robert- residence. Rev. Leonard V. Busch- Lapel notches are going higher, son, of Columbus, Ga., are spend- man, of the Presbyterian Church Rosary Society served as honor- and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. L. world the better for its coming. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and the squared shoulder nar- ary pallbearers. Schorr, Mrs. Rae Roth, Mrs. An- George Beveridge, Worth Street, ing two weeks visiting Mrs. Rob-of Summit, officiated. Burial was rower. Three buttons on the jack- ertson's mother, Mrs. E. A. Wal-in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Am- na Meit, Mr. and Mrs. Burton were Mrs. Beveridge's parents, et are favored over two. The one- Lippman, his cousin, Merrill Lipp- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aiello, Mr. lace, 657 Woodbridge Avenue. Lt. boy. The pallbearers were his MRS. JOHANNA Button jacket has had it. Robertson is stationed at Fort three sons, William, Arthur and WESTERGAARD man, all of Brooklyn, and his Beveridge's mother and brother, brother Barry and sister Beth. Mi-=. Anne Beveridge and son, Bermuda shorts are getting Benning, Ga. Dr. Elmer Koyen and three sons- WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- Billy; and Anthony and Thomas fan-fabrics into patterned ones. —The Rosary Society of St. in-law, Lloyd P. Johnson, Henry vices for Mrs. Johanna Wester- —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frelich, Santora, all of Jersey City. Blue cy and moving out of the Andrew's Church will receive holy Drake and Robert Sullivan. ;aard, 306 Amboy Avenue, were Concannon Drive, had as weekend Thomas Santora is spending the solid and white checked wool ones communion in a group Sunday at Surviving are six daughters, Jield Tuesday afternoon at the guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fre- Christmas weekend with the Bev-are making a big hit. Another the 8:00 A.M. mass. The society Mrs, Johanna Johnson, Perth Koyen Funeral Home, Perth Am- lich and son, Stewart, Worcester. endge's. new style note is the Mexican will hold its regular meeting Mon- Amboy; Mrs. Adolphine Drake, boy. Rev. J. M. Ness of Our Mass. ?J4 wedding shirt. This shirt is Stockholm; Mrs. Hilda Mesinger, •Savior's Lutheran Church, Perth —A new Brownie troop is being —Monday guests of Mr. and day evening at 8 o'clock in the Q AUGUST F. GREINER, Director adapted from those sewn by Mrc. William Hassett, Westbury church hall at which time elec- Reno, Nev.; Mrs. Henrietta Sulli- Amboy, officiated. Cremation took organized in this area, rf you have brides of the Miehochoan pro- tion of officers will take place. van, Dunellen; Mrs. Frances Iver- place at the Rosehill Crematory, a daughter between the ages of Koad, weie Mrs. Gertrude Has- vince for their bridegrooms. 44 GREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE sett, mother of Mr. Hassett; Mr. son, San Francisco, Calif., and Linden. seven and .ten, and are interested and Mi1;. Anthony Aiello, parents High Pentagon officials believe Mrs. Eleanora Cochrane, Palo The pallbearers were her three in having her participate in the that the Defnse Department bud- Viede .Estate, Calif.; four sons, sons, Carl, George and Axel, two of Mrs. Hassett; Mr. and Mrs. DOMESTIC DYNAMITE sons, William and Arthur, Wood- Thomas Santora and son, Joseph "What caused the explosion at et for fiscal 1957 will exceed by nephews, Wllhelm and Einer $50,000,000 the economy goal of bridge; Walter, Washington, D. Westergaard and a son-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Don- your house last night?" C; Dr. Elmer, Cranford; a broth- na, all of Jersey City. Christmas "Powder on my sleeve." Defense Secretary "Wilson. El-ling Nelson. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! SUBVERSION The Civil Service Commission has revealed that it maintains a BRIEGS May the road through file, drawn from congressional '56 be paved with joy ... hearings, newspaper reports and the route lined with the other sources, of some 2,000,000 YEAR-END SALE persons "allegedly affiliated with milestones of happiness. some sort of subversive organiza- DECEMBER 30th and .31st. Our good wishes to all. tion or activity." ; Izvestia, official Soviet news- MEN'S FINE; ALL WOOL • paper, said release of the re- mainder of German war prisoners ; THE TOWNE GARAGE would hang upon repatriation of SUITS md •"; OUTERCOATS more than 100,000 Soviet nation- 1st Group: Excellent quality—were $55.00, NOW $39.95 J. F. Gardner & Son als now in West Germany. 2nd Group: Some of our best hand-tailored garments. 493 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge West Germans revive research Were $65.00, NOW $52.00 in atomic science. Minor Alterations Free HINGS BARGAINS GALORE WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS—Nationally advertised styles*-broken lots ....—._.-..-... $2.95 NECKWEAR—An exceptional assortment of high quality pure silk ties.—Reduced to $1.95 SUBURBAN COATS—Light Tans and Grays $19.95 JACKETS—Top quality suede leather $16.50 WOOL and ORLON SHIRTS— Plaids or plain colors ..— ~~ L $6.95 SOCKS—Nationally known.— Fancy and Argyle patterns - 89c GABARDINE SURCOATS $10.95 Our Best Wishes for PAJAMAS—Better quality broadcloth and flannel ...... $3.98 OXFORD SHIRTS—White or plain color, ^Jwappu i lew Ujear button-dowri; regular or rounded collar $4.35 Get a good start for 1956 May all good things come to you in 100% NYLON JACKETS—Wool-fleece lined, 1956 . . . and stay throughout the year! nationally advertised, regular and longs ....$17.95 The start of a New Year is a wonderful time to FAMOUS BRAND JERSEYS— For That Gala New Year's Party begin or renew the habit of saving money. Plan Pastel and charcoal tones $2.35 Serve These Fine Wines and Liquors now to save regularly for the things you want. J COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS-—Small, o, FOUR ROSES 4/5 — |4.85 Remember: saving is easy once you've made a medium, large and X-large . % Price SCHEN1.EY . - 4/5 — 4.49 WASHABLE ROBES, cotton and all- CARSTAIRS Qts. — 5.0ft start. Start the New Year saving. We'll welcome rayon Robes- L.....:... % Price CORONET BRANDY 4/5 — 4.65 your account. * Beit W'uk OLD TAYLOR 4/5 — 6.59 SWEATERS—Men's fancy ski type. SEAGRAM'S 4/5 — 4.49 NECKWEAR—Broken lot of $1.50 and $1.00 ties .... 59c LORD CALVERT 4/5 — 5.10 2 for $1.00 TAYLOR WI^HE 4 4/5 — 1.55 CURHEMT PER GALLO SWEET WINES Qts. — 1.00 SPORT COATS—Special group reduced to _...: $27.50 \'i Gals. — 1.90 YEAR Not All Sizes in Every Item For FREE Delivery Call WO-8-1889 Many Other Uniadvertised Bargains! (9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ONLY) 1956 Just Say: CHARGE IT! ' Monday - Thursday 9 A. H. - 3 F. M. We hope every minute of the jos. ANDRASCIK:S Banking Hours: Oh Tour HAiVDi-CHARGE Friday 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. New Year brings new de- Safety for Savings Since 1869 lights to you and your fam- ACCOUNT! NO EXTRA COSTS! Woodbridge Liquor Store ily. May it be the healthiest 1880 511 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE The PERTH AMBOY and happiest ever for you. Savings Institution Mauro Motors, Inc. Tailors—Cfothiers^zHaberdashers PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY SMITH AT KING SIS. ~ PERTH AMBOY. K. J. Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 611 Amboy Avenue Open Friday Evening Till 9 O'Clock Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Woodbridge, N. J. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 f»AGE THRES 11'Y ear-Old Bicyclut Miss Gloria Frances Erceg Jewish Unit Plans Hurt in Iselin Mishap Hilker Again Hea

V With its frisky "Turbo-Fire V8," this i Chevrolet is pure dynamite, all right.

• • i But it's beautifully mannered, too— •I mmm Moots quiet, well behaved, instantly obedi- ent to your slightest signal!

You'll notice it right away: the live-wired, wide- awake way this '56 Chevy responds to your wishes. Almost as if it's reading your mind! Nudge the accelerator and you're aware of the split-second chain reaction of your toe to the "Turbo-Fire"! There's' your dynamite—with horsepower ranging up to a FOH YOUR high of 205. The car is built for its power, too—with Dogs come running when a low, low center of gravity, well distributed weight it's time for MOON HOMO- GENIZED DOG FOOD ... be- and wide-apart rear springs. There's your stability, cause it's tastier, more nour- and safer handling. Of course, all doors have safety ishing and better for them! latches—and instrument panel padding and seat And yet it costs no more, and less than many other belts, with or without shoulder harness, are available feeds. Lots of dog owners at extra cost. And it's the onfty low-priced car that tell us MOON'S is the first dry food their pets would gives you directional signals as standard equipment. eat and enjoy. Backed by MOON and Company's hundred year* Come in and try a new Chevrolet! experience and dependability for making only the best.

DOG BEDDING: \ Bags of Straw - Bales of Straw THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER Bags of Cedar Chips - Bales of Cedar Shavings

It sounds familiar, but still remains the most sincere ex- pression of our wishes for all our friends. Here's hoping that you have a Very Happy New Year! . .

SHOP; GEORGE WALSH, Pres. 21 0 New Brunswick Avenue cor. oak st. Perth Amboy Phone HI-2-1350 JUNE CHEVROLET EVERY DAY 8 A. M.. TILL 6 P. M. Mew Brunswick Ave. TeS. YA 6-3304 Fords-,' £.», f6v¥rMfiP A^k-tOBDS

which enjoyed its Monday dinner GUests were Mr and Mrs. S. J. at the bird-feeding box of Mr. andHenry, West Avenue; Mr. Eric Mrs. Joseph.Thomson, Cliff Road. Anderson, Miss Alzce and Miss Itftnan Ave. Section Colonia SEWAREN NOTES Originally these birds were rarely Elsie Anderson, Mi Ralph Ander- seen south of Canada, but of re- son, all Perth Amboy; Mr. Harold g Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy cent years they have been migrat- Anderson and children, Robeit and Woodbvidge K»oIIs, Oak Ri(%e Heights) Austen, West Avenue. , ing further south. David, Woodbridge; and Mr and •—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell —Mrs. Frederick J. Adams, West Mrs. F. L, Rex, Plainfield. By had as guests at their Christmas Avenue, had her. son, A. James —Mr. arid Mrs. JacK Breining, —Mr. and OKrs. Charles Boehm MRS. DAVID dinner their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, South Coventry, Conn., as West Avenue, visited over Christ- and" son, Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. BAI/FOUJft Floyd Howell, • West Avenue, and a guest over the weekend. Christ- mas with Mrs. Breining's brother Carl Boehm, all of West Street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnekov, mas Eve her second son: and and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, were the guests tfor dinner at the 59? West Ave., Cliff Road. daughter-in-law, Mr. :and .Mrs.John Fitzgerald, Washington, D. C. home of Mr. an.d Mrs. V. Levine, Sewaren —Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Crane, Fred Adams, Cplonia, and their —Mr. and Mrs. Stig LageTgren, East Bound Brook, Sunday. West Avenue, had as guests for the children, Kim, Blerry and Kelly, West Avenue, attended a Christ- —Mr. and Mrs.\C. Miller, Pali- holiday weekend Mr. and Mrs. had dinner and: opened presents at mas Eve party at the home of Mr. sades Park, were tbis dinner guests Charles Hueter, Morrisville, Pa. their grandmother's and Mrs. J. Westerberg, Yonkers, Sunday of Mr. anc>. Mrs. Martin —Bruce Sasehart, son of Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogan, N. Y. Christmas Day they had as- —Mrs. Amelia Bowers, Cliff guests here Mr. Lagergren's aunts, Dress, Joanna Place. Road, is visiting her son-in-law and Mrs. Hugh Basehart, West New Brunswick, visited in Idaho —Mrs. Forrest Slijuck, Allegan, Avenue, celebrated his first birth- Falls, Idaho, this Christmas with the Misses Ellen and NaonuVLager- ^—Guests at a family dinner at and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. V.day Tuesday with a party at his their son-in-law and daughter, gren, New York City. fee home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mich., is spending the - holidays, McEvoy, Manhasset, N. Y., for the home. Mothers and children at- 'with Mr. and Mrs. A- Foote, In- holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dykes. (Mrs. —Mrs. Louis Zehrer had as a Newkirk, Amherst Avenue, Sun- tending were Mrs. John Scott Jes- Bogan is the former Virginia guest at her Christmas dinner Mrs. man Avenue. FOUR SCORE PLUS . . . Jean —Mrs. E. Montgomery English, EXILE BETUKNS . . . Albertoi" day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Julius Christian Sibelius, Fin- sen and Janet, Mrs. Louis Sirois Adams, Sewaren.) The Bogans two Isida Rossi, Fords. Yesterday they Travis and daughter, Frances, . —Mr. and Mrs. John Fahey, Bayside, N. Y., spent the Christmas and Ricky, Mrs. W. Burnham other children, Deborah and Rob-visited Mrs. Zehrer's niece and Gainza Paz boards New York . nish composer of 3 symphonies weekend as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. plane for Buenos Aires, wherdai Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. William Elizabeth, and Miss \ Kathleen and 200 songs and piano pieces, Gardner and Billy. ert, flew tc Idaho to be at the husband. Dr. and Mrs. Tom .Sam- ParUl "and children, Gloria and they, Staten .Island, '.were the Joseph. Thomson, Cliff Road. She —Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rowley family reunion: Deborah is a stu- uels, Forest Hills, N. Y. lie will again publish newspaper^ celebrated bis 90th Birthday left Monday to drive to Mexieo I* Prensa, taken from Mm by} Billy; West Street; Mr. and Mrs.guests Sunday evening o£ Mr. and Dec. 8. and children, Bert and Mary, East dent at the University of Colorado, —Mrs. Mario.. ROssi with her Walter Klein and son, Walter,' Mrs. Fred Oliphant, Ntormandy where she will spend the winter. Avenue, spent Christmas bay at a and Robert is at the University of daughter, Patty," and Mrs. Walter Peroa in 1951. -J Gay wood Avenue; Mr. and Mrs.Road. STAR VELOCITY. —Mrs. K. B. Butler, West Ave- family party for sixteen at the New Mexico.. Schonwald with her childrfeh, -Frank Newkirk and sons, Bobbie —Mr. and Mrs. William.', Cham- WASHINGTON — Scientists at nue, and son, Jack ThaGkara, have home of Mrs. Rowley's mother, —Mrs. Olive Van Iderstihe, Mrs. Susan and George, spent a day' in news of newcomers.and service- amd Richard, Towson, Md. bers and children, Debbie and the Carnegie Institution estimate returned from Philadelphia where Mrs. W. A. Ryan, Woodbridge. Floyd Howell, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, New York yesterday seeing ithe men, but appreciate anything. Sfi —Str. and Mrs. Ed. Prokopiak Craig, Orange, visited her parents, that great clusters of stars, simi- they visited Mrs. Butler's cousin, —Mr. and Mrs. William Moran, and Mrs. Frederick Adams visited sights and visiting Radio Cityl Mrs. Jessie Mozer. Brooklyn, were holiday guests of Tuesday afternoon at the home of —If you read this column, wton't if you go on a trip, have a baby, and children, Maryann and Ed-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bledore, lar to our Milky Way are hurtling shoot a deer, hear from former ward, Carteret; Mrs. Mary Dobna, Edgewood Avenue, Monday. , through space — but away from —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Andersen, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Van Iderstine's son and you please help make it more rep- Cliff Road, were hosts at Christmas and Mrs. Raymond Mo2*an, West daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. resentative "" of all of Sewaren' and residents, entertain your clu^, HbpeMwn; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew —Mrs. James Black, Sr.,, andthe earth — at speeds up to at dinner to Mr.' and Mrs. Meinert Avenue. .; . David Van Iderstine, Rumson. - call me up with any news you launch a boat — anything — do Gabor and daughter, Diane, Perth daughter .Karen, Patricia Avenue, least 37,000 miles a second. Hunt, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell, —Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, have? I'm particularly glad to have call me at WO-8-0247. Amboy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles visiMd Mr. and Mrs. A. Kosiaxski, Charles Andersen and Mr. and West Avenue, were hosts Monday Holton Street, were hosts Christ- bliphartt, Sr., and son, John, West Rahway, Saturday afternoon.-, CARD DELAYED | Mrs. Chester Pastuzak. afternoon at an egg-hog party in mas Day at a family dinner of Steeet, were the guests at a buffet —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doo- BUTTE, Mont. — A Christmas their home. Families attending nineteen people. Guests included card, postmarked: "Athens, Ohio, —Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour - supper Sunday at the home of Mr. chak and children, Kathleen and and children, and Donald Crozier; were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers Mrs. Mabel Leibold, Montclair; ana Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Jr., Richard, Jr., Patricia Avenue, December 15, 1927," and ad- with Bert, Susan and Johnny; Mr. Mrs. W. W. Brundage, Winchester, Here's a tandem of good dressed to Mrs. Velina Jones, was West Avenue, spent Christmas Day -West Street. were the dinner guests Monday'of as guests of Mr. Balfour's brother- and Mrs. Harper Sloan with David Mass.; Miss Grace Longmate, New wishes for you: May.you have —Miss Carole Scott, Union Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melynak, recently delivered to her son, Al- and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. David York City; Mr. and Mrs. Donald bert Jones. Mrs. Jones died- in in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. - City; Miss Patricia Scott, Inman Watchung. Eric Isbister,. Garden City, N. Y.,Balfour with Margaret. An out-of- Brundage and three children, Ro- the best New Year ever, and Avenue; Mrs. Forrest Shuck, —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibitt- 1953 at the age of 101. town guest who dropped in was selle; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ku- with whom Mrs. Montgomery Bal- Dick Basehart who, with his may all. the years ahead roll Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. A.ski and family, Amherst Avenue, four has been visiting for several scher and daughter, Nancy, Irving- —Miss Caroline Madill, Rye, brother, Tom, is visiting this week ton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Del Vec- merrily along for you. Foote and daughter, Cathy, In- visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ski- months. with the Hugh Baseharts, West chio and children, Lake Hopat- man Avenue, were the guests at binski, Sunday evening. N. Y., was the weekend guest of —Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sloan Avenue. Both boys are students at cong; Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine and dinner .at the home of Mr. and —Aircraft Apprentice Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson of and children, Nancy and David, Ohio State University. Miss Anne Van Iderstine. Mrs. "Michael Magazeno, Lynhurst, Polhamus, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood Avenue. were guests Christmas Day of Mr. 495 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS Sunday. Poyhamus, Florence Avenue, is —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oli- Sloan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. —Another Sewaren - visitor this —Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, phant, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs.Sloan, Bushkill, Pa. weekend, also out-of-town, was the West Avenue, were hosts at a fam- snann 5 PHONE VA-6-3396 —Open house was held at the home on Christmas leave from gorgeous yellow evening grosbeak ily party of fifteen Christmas Eve. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred New- Bainbridge, Md., where he is sta- S. Janasko, Englishtown, Sunday j —Miss Eleanor Austen, New kirk, Amherst Avenue, Sunday tioned. afternoon. I York City, spent the weekend with evening. Guests were from Linden, —Miss Lynn Runkel, Amherst I -Colonia, Rahway, Union, Nixon Avenue, spent the day with her and Steten Island. fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliphant Muccilli, Hopelawn. CALENDAR OF' COMMG EVENTS _ and daughters, Cathy and Jane, —Mr. and\Mrs. James Black, Normandy Road, were the guests Jr., and son, James HI, Plainfield, i I 1 Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles were the dinner, guests Sunday of (NOTE: Contributions to- this column must be in this { ) ) Oh'phant, Jr., West Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Pa- W office no later than TUESDAY NOON of each week.) —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oli- tricia Avenue. phant, Sr., visited with Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs.'-R. Brady, Gay- DECEMBER. I ! ! tI It . Mrs. • Joseph Rapacioli, Iselin, wood Avenue, were the dinner 31—First Presbyterian Ghurcto of Avenel, Food an dFup, 9:00- ( j I (I I1 Sunday afternoon. guesfe Sunday of 'Mr. and Mrs. 11:00 V. M.; Worship Service, 11:00 P. M. 1 I -—Mrs. James Staun-tiSn, West Jlaarry Callasv HiHsic^e. JANUARY "Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. .John Martin, Robert Staunton and daughter, Patricia Avenue, were guests at 3—Executive Board of Women's Association, First Presbyterian f 1 i I } Barbara; Miss Dorothy Staunton dinner Sunday at the 3iome of Mr. Church of Avenel, to meet in Social Room at 7:30 P. M. • ( { I and Victor Stevens, all from Eliza- and Mrs. John Garafolo, Lake 6—Evening Circle of Women's Association, First Presbyterian i : I beth. Avenue. . Church of Avenel, to meet at the home of Mrs. Frank I i i —Mr. and Mrs. James Cherego, —Mr. and Mrs. W.' Wels and Mazzur at 8:00 P. M. I 1 Inman Avenue, entertained Mr. son, Gilbert, West Street, visited 10—Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church of Avenel 1 t i I and Mrs. Dominiek Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliphant, l ] 1 family, Plainfield, Monday eve- Sr., West Street, Sunday, evening. meeting in auditorium at 8:00 P. M. ; - I 1 l • •—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sanda- 5 I I1 I nato, Patricia Avenue, entertained .aha** "1 I I I I / at a dinner Saturday evening. C^55 I 1 - Guests were J-ohn lorio, Mr. and I 1 Mrs. Carl Lehman and children, I I ) } Maryann and Charles, Colonia; I I Buddy Fink, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. I 1 Louis Varady and children, Eliza- I 1 I 1 beth; Mrs. Frances Villano, Co- I I I 1 ^ Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Sal Di Bella, I I ) 1 and Francis Villano and daugh- I 1 ter, Dolores, all of Elizabeth. I 1 —Guests at dinner Sunday of I I I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes, I I ) 1 Florence Avenue, were Joseph I 1 Casey and sons, Eugene and Phil- I ) lip, Hoboken. I I I 1 —Cpl. Louis Condas, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Jack Condas, Inman Avenue, is home on holiday leave. i ! I \ Corporal Condas is stationed at I l I ) Camp Chaff, Ark. GET 1956 I I I 1 —Mr. and Mrs. John De Silva, I 1 Pine Street, entertained Mr. and I 1 Mrs. 'Frank Colacarro and son, I I I 1 Frank, Jr., Avenel, and John lorio, I I I 1 Colonia, at dinner Sunday. OFF TO 1} I 1 —Weyne Staunton, West Street, ! I "1 } 1 is recovering from a tonsil opera- i ( tion at the Elizabeth General I 1 Hospital. i i —Miss Carole Scott, Union City,, A GOOD START I I \ ) spent the week-end with Mr. and l I Mrs. A. Foote, Inman Avenue. I i I 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliphant ) and daughters, Cathy and Jane, I i Normandy Road, visited with Mr. l l and Mrs. Thomas Dushenka, Scotch Plains, Sunday afternoon. I £ —Mr. and Mrs. James Black The start of a New Year We hope that the baby New I I and daughter, Karen, were the i i guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Is a wonderful time I I Year, noW toddling 60 the r James Black, Jr., Plainfield, Mon- I I i l day evening-. to begin or renew I stage of time, will grow up to i i —Mrs. Frances Slufc and son, I I bring;'you an abundance of all I" I John, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Ted the habit of saving money. Nahass, Lake Parsippany; Jack I I that's good in life... fine health, \ \ Wickman, Sea Breeze; Miss Rose Plan now to save regularly I I ( I ) } prosperity, friendship, love, Slufc, Iselin, and Henry Grewe, for the things you want. West Street, were the dinner happiness^ To everyone, we wish t guests Sunday ©f air. aoad Mars. R.- Remember: saving is easy i I Grewe, West Street. I the very best year ever! \ I —Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier, once you've made a start. \ Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. August Fras::er, Arthur Avenue; Mr. and Start the New Year saving. I I 1 'I Mrs. Robert Polhamus and chil- I I I dren. Sandy and Debbie, Mr. and We'll welcome your account. r I Mrs. Theodore Pblhamus and chil- I I I I I •dren, Susan and Edwin, Rahway, I r and Donald, Ralph and Thomas I I Polhamus, Florence Avenue, were l ) I I the guests at a family dinner at \ * ! I the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pol- I I rumus, Florence Avenue. l 1 i —Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes, Sa- 1 I I voy Place, were the guests Sunday J^rcippu B lew Ujear w&m the 1 I evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ) 1 Oliphant, Sr., West Street. Your Tdwnsh ip Comm iltee —Mr. and Mrs. P. Merritt, Am- I I herst Avenue, were dinner guests I I Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor I 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dunham, ) I Rosclle Park, Sunday. FIRST NATIONAL 1st Ward - Edward J. Kath - • L. Charles Mangione S, R Robert Linkus stationed at I I Bainbndge, Md., is spending the 2nd Ward - Peter Schmidt - R. Richard Krauss I ) holidays With his parents, Mr. and 1 1 I ) Mrs. P. Linkus, Kimberley Road. BANK in CARTERET I I 3rd Ward - L. Ray Alibani - George Mroz I } —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ker- ) ney, West Orange, were the guests ) Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 25 COOKE AVENUI I I Bedore, Edgewood Avenue. 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Du- CARTERET, N. J. \\ slienica, Elizabeth, were guests for Member Federal Deposit Insurant dinner at the home of Mr. and Corporation' Mn>. Fred Oliphant, Normandx II Road, Sunday:"- -••••-•**••— L.^ ™, AND f ORDS BEACON EOSMBSfe 29, 1553

Tuesday Trinity Church. School Faculty, A good^ -way _to overcome this is P.T.A. meeting, third Tuesday fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. to set ^oiir plants In. a. pa.il of of each month at, 8 P. M. Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday, 7:00 Iselin Youth Dies wftter and leave them until air Thursday P. M. ... Your Garden ceases to rise. Female Choir rehearsals, 8 P. M. Cub Scout Pack i3i,' fourth In 3-Way Crash If you 'do hot have a plant Confessions Monday, 8 P. M. stand where pots are Set on sand' Every Saturday from 11 A. M., WOODBRIDGE — An 18-year- COL0NIA GO^PEi CHAPEL ^/By Charles BL Connors V or gravel, -yoti oafi increase the until noon; 4 to 6 P. M., and 1 to old iselin youth was killed last humidity aiwut plants by platt- 9 P. M. and sometimes oh days Inman Avenue at West 'Street* night and his 16-year-old com- Rutgers University, the State before Holy Days of Obligation. ing pots on a layer of sphagnum Your Church Welcomes You Colonia panion seriously injured in a three-, ^University of New Jersey • -» moss or peat ljujss on a cake tin Sunday School and BiSle way crash on Route 1 nftar Menlo or pie plate. Keepiitf the moss: ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Classes, 9:00 A. M. Avenue. • CHTJRCH Giving flowering plants at wet somewhat reduces need for' Gospel Servrefe, Sunday, 8 P. M. The dead youth i^as Allan M. 'watering, ' Fords Christian Women's Home Bible j Hines, 80 Grand Street, Iselin, and Christmas is a nice practice, toe- cause with proper cafe such pres- ^OODBRIDGE REFORMED Rtv. Wiilianj H. Payn*, Vicar Class, Tuesday-, '2 P. M.. his passenger/ who suffered a con- It is just is wed to discard Junior—Friday, 3:45 P. M. Officers and Teachers of Sun- First Sunday Young People's Meeting, Friday, ents often, will give pleasure for pqirisettiaS, eyelamefas and most- Corner of School and James Fouth—Friday, 5:00 P. M. cussion of the brain and multiple day School, third Tuesday 7:30 9:00 A. M., Holy Communion. 8P.M. other injuries, is Carol Ginda, 405 many weeks, sometimes perma- tjthir ' borti-wdbdy iiftitjs when Streets, Woodbridge P, M. 11:00 A. M., Morning Prayer Thursday, Reading Boom,- 2 to •Actler Road, Avenel. The latter's nently, depending oh the care you ffigy flfaish bloorHing. African vio- fie?, iaszlo Kecskemettay, Pastor WOOBB5IDGE METHODIST CHURCH Senior choir, every Thursday With Sermon. • P.M. condition is considered "fair" at give them. __ lefci and _6egoriias _can, i>e saved Mrs. Josephine M. Balogh, Organist, 8:00 P. M. Other Sundays the Perth Amboy General Hospital. These plants have been grown with prtrfit. Woody plants that Choir Director Rev. Clifford B. Munn 8:00 A. M., Morning Prayer. ADATH ISRAEL M,ain Street, Wooabrifige Junior Choir, every Thursday The fatal accident happened in a greenhouse under the most ate hardy outsiSe, sifeb. ais a^t-leas Sunday, 9 A. M... Sunday School, 7:00 P. M. '1.1:00 A. M., Morning Prayer Amboy Avenue, Wd&riase when Hines, driving south on favorable conditions of tempera- 10 A- M., -worship service in Eng- Sunday Services With Sermon. Rev. SattiUet NeWbefgfer, Ratiht •^-b%t> hi sure tfiey are hardy Bible School; 9:45 A. M. Friday,,7:30 P. M., tegular Sdb> Route 1, slightly struck a car wait- ture, humidity aiid light. Wti4n kinds — should Be kept as cool Hshi 11 A. M., worship service in Youth Fellowship, every "Sun- ing: to enter the highway. This car Hungarian. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. day 7:00 P. M. OUR REDEEMER bath services. they are brought into the aver- 'as- possible after ibfey ' finish Youth Fellowship, 7 P. M. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN was driven by George Cardozo, 78 age household, conditions ate Diooinini. tfhe tops SJiouM be Second Sunday at 3 P.M., La- Boy scouts, every Friday 7:00 Mason Street, Menlo Park. As a dies Aid meeting, Mrs. Ida Pehtek ; Stated Meetings p. M. CHURCH FIRST CHtflRCtt Of CH»tST\ very different. Usually the tem- syringed fridueiitl^ witli water Official Board, first Monday, 8 26 FortU Street, Fords E result of this minor mishap, Hines perature is higher, the humidity, Id keej>_dbwii fed. sfeidet mile. presiding. • ' _. . Session, first Sunday of month Rev. Arthur t. kreyiingi Pastor apparently lost control of his ear Monday at 2:30 P.2vi.; Beleased 12 noon; West.Avennfc Sewaren lower and the sunlight almost en- After the •weatfief^Warmi up m r. is. Sunday School and Bible Class; and crossed the center aisle, strik* tirely shut out. £ime religious education-, . Trustees, second Thursday 7:39 Sunday School-, 9:30 A. fit. spiing, they feaH toe set in the . Fortnightly Guild, second and '9:3d A. M. ... ing a tractor-trailer driven by Leo garden. Second Tuesday at 8 P. M., con- fourth Mondays, 8 P. M. P. M. Morning Worship at 10:45. Church Services, il-00 A. M. Duchane, Brocton, Mass. Keep pl&nts as cool as possi- sistory meeting. v'vuiuaus Society of Christian Deacons, second Monday 7:30 Wednesday, Testimonial Reel- ble, especially at night. That ing, 8P.M. The impact sent the Hines car Second Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., Service, third Wednesday, 8 P. M. P. M. ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH careening and then overturning',, means they should not be set on POLIO PROGRAM Friendship Circle meeting. WOODBRICGE GOSPEL Iseiln Thursdays, Reading Room* 2 to with both the driver and Miss Gin- or near radiators. TJmrsday at 7 P. M., Evening ST; ANDREW'S CHURCH 4 P. M. Give them as much direct sun- The natisn-wWe polio vaccina- CHURCH , lifev. John WUus, Pasta* da being thrown to the ground. tion program; which began with Worship; 7:30, Choir Rehearsal. 113 Prospect Street, Woodbriflge Avenel Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, How lasting peace and harniony The engine of the automobile was light as possible, even pinning Iprst Thursday, 8 P. M,, Sunday i0:00 aiid 11:00 A. M. may be gained through steadfast back the drapes for a period each the free vaccination _of first and itev. GustaY Bott, Pastor Rev. John Egah, Pastor found 70 feet from the chassis. seeond-grade children, is Wving School teachers training. Sunday Weekday Masses. 7:30 P.M. Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00 trust in God's goodness and power State Police handled the ease. day. Saturday at 9 A. M., Confirma- Sunday Masses: 7:C0, 8:00, 9:00, A. M. will be brought out at Christian Do not over-water. It is better the schools for the private physi- 9:45 A. M., Sunday School cian's office and -the ptiblic health tion Class; 10:30 A. M., Junior classes for all ages. , 10:00 arid 11:00 A. M. Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., continu- Science Science services Sunday. to keep soil in the pots slightly Choir rehearsal.". ous Novena to St. Jude, Patron of Boy Scout Troop 44 on the dry side. If you have clinie. The free vaccinations made 11; 00 A. M. Worship Service. ST. ANTEONY'S R. C. CHURCH The Lesson - Sermon entitled 6:30 P. M., Yov.ng People's Fel- Hopeless Cases. Holds Christmas Party learned how much water to ap- possible_by the National Founda- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Port Reading "God" will consist of readings tion' for Infantile Paralysis CHURCH lowship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN from the King James Version of ply each day, continue to follow 7:45 P. M., Gospel Service in Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor | ______that practice. .However, this almost ended. A $30,600,000 Barron and Grove Avenues Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9.00 and CHURCH OF AVENEL the Bible and correlative selec- i COLONlA — Troop 44 Boy propriation voted by Congress" iohg and word. 621 Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel tions from "Science and Health theory is likely to result in dry- Woodbridgre Wednesday 11:00 A. M. Scouts held its annual Christmas ness at the bottom of the •pot. that no child should be denie Rev. Dewey Fagerburg 8:00 P. M., Prayer meeting and Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. Rev. Charles S. MacKenzie with Key to the Scriptures" by party Thursday night at the New Salk vaccine for lack of funds Minister Sible study. .[.-' Novena in honor of St. Anthony Mr. Don Mason, minister of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer Dover Road Methodist Church. available to state. health ol Mrs. George H. Rhodes, music; Mr. Martin Olsen, minister Minister of Music I each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with and Founder of Christian Science. Otto Schundler showed a movie until February. Nevada is • William H. Voorhees, Jr., FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Shelley, St. Peter's Hospital, of evangelism, Mr. D. H. Weferling, Isaiah's promise of peace for only state that reported superintendent of church school; on the Nativity and Christmas Fit*eme" n at* e Host£ • Superintendent of Sunday Schools Market and Higrh Street New Brunswick, in charge. those who rely on God is included Carols. Each scout received a gift there would be no polio vacctaa Sunday Perth Amboy Messrs. Norman Pott and Kayton tion given in public elinies. Di FIRST PRESBYTERIAN in the Scriptural readings ,26:3): from the grab bag. Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. Rev. Peter Kowalchuk, Pastor Palmer, ministers to youth. At Family Affair teribution there will be entirell Morning Worship— 11 A. M. CHURCH Sunday Services: Church School, "Thou wilt keep him in perfect The highlight of the evening 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship. peace, whose mind is stayed on was the presentation of a pair of by private physicians. Meetings S:45 A. M., Sunday School Rahway Avenue and Carteret 9:45 and 11:00 A. M.; Church COLONIA — Members of the Official Board—Third Wednes- thee: because he trusteth in thee." scout book-ends to the Scoutmas- 6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Fel- Road, Woodbridge Worship, 8:45, 9:45 and 11:00 Colonia Volunteer Fire .Company day, 8:00 P. M. Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister A. M.; Junior and Senior High Also emphasizing the avail- ter, Frederick T. Boyle by James lowship. Mrs. Lilla M. Svendsen, District 12, celebrated the holi- AKMT TRAINING DJRIVE Women's Association — Every 7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel Serv- Fellowships and Fireside Fellow- ability of God-given harmony and Parks, Patrol Leader of the Pan- other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. Organist and Director ship meetings, 7:00 P. M. goodness are correlative passages ther Patrol. day at a well-attended family In the first eight welks Of tl ice. Christmas party Saturday. G. E. T. Club — Third Tues- Sunday Services Monday: Girl and Boy Scouts to be read from Science and Refreshments, which were do- new reserve program, the ArHl3> 11:15 A. M.—Communion Sun- Morning worship at 11:00. Group singing and refreshments enlisted slightly over 4,500 day, 8:00 P.M. day, first Sunday of each month. weekly, 7:00 P. M. Third Monday, Health- including the following nated by the various patrols, Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority—Sec- Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Trustees meeting, 8:00 P. M. Ex- were enjoyed by all. were provided and the arrival of month trkififees. These predra: Regular Meetings (515:22): "All that God imparts ond and Fourth Monday, 8:00 NEW DOVER METHODIST plorers, 7:30 P. M. moves in accord with Him, reflect- Santa Claus highlighted the par- age youths volunteered for P. M. CHURCH First Monday session meeting in BONUS ty. Movies were shown by Henry months of active training, fa the church at 8:00 P. M. Tuesday: Second Tuesday, dea- ing goodness and power." 1 Young Married Couples—First Rahway R. D. 3 cons' meeting, 7:00 P. M.. Wor NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.— Fire- Miller, Normandy Road. Santa lOWed by 7 /2 years of reserve It? Sunday, 8:00 P. M. New Dover Road Second Monday- Board of Trus- men are asking for a bonus of Claus was played by Mr. Arnolds bility. The goal of the Defei tees, White Church Guild, at the men's Association and session Pilgrim Fellowship—Every Sun- Sunday meeting, 8:00 P. M. Nationalist China has an- $10 for every, person they rescue Members of the committee were Department is to have 95,0i day, 3:00P.M. Manse. nounced its determined opposi- trainees by next June 30, a b Church Sbhool, 9:45 A. M.; Morn- Third Tuesday, Sunday School Wednesday: Weekly Community from the Niagara River gorge. Mrs. James Taggarti Mr. and Choir Rehearsals ing Worship, 11 A. M.; Youth Fel- teachers. Cancer Dressing Group, 1:00 to tion to the Canadian proposal The firemen, consider such res- Mrs. Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. W. ginning toward an eventual p Chancel — Wednesday, 8:00 lowships 7-P."-M. 3:00 P. M.; Senior High Recrea- to admit five Communist states cues out of the line of duty. They Wels, Mr. and Mrs. - Morrissey, Of 2;50O,OO0 trained men P. M. Fourth Monday, White Church Guild, at the Manse. tion, 7:00 P. M.; Adult Bible Study, among eighteen new members in made two rescues over the 300- Mr. and Mrs. Weber, and Mrs. could be called to duty in Carol—Friday 3:15 P. M. ISEIIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:45 P. M. the United Nations. foot bank last summer. Louis Sandonato. emergency. CHURCH Third Thursday, Women's As- sociation meets at 8 P. M. Thursday: Choirs; Cherubs, 3:45 Corner Berkeley Boulevard and P. M.; Crusaders, 6:15; Westmins- Cooper Avenue, iselin Second and fourth Wednesdays, Ladies' Aid Society, 2 P. M. ter, 7:00; Chancel, 8:15 P. M. Kev. Alton Richardson, Pastor Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Club, 2nd Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH and 4th Friday at 8:00 P. M.; Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 Junior High Recreation, 6:00 P.M. o'clock. Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge Sunday Even'ng Evangelistic Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, Saturday: Communicant's Class, Pastor 11:00 A. M.; Junior Fellowship Service at 7:45. Rev. Gustave Napoleon, Assistant Pastor Wednesday, Bible Study and Rev. Harold, Hirseh, Assistant Pastor meeting, 10:30 A. M.; Weekly Prayer Meeting, 8 P. M. Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, Prayer Group, 7:00 P. M. Friday, Prayer Meeting at 7:45 10:00 and 11:00; P. M. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH- ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge Saturday, Young People's Meet- Rev. William H. Schmaus, Rector ing, 7:30 P.M. Sewaren Alson Brandes, Organist Joseph H. Thomson, Lay Reader Sunday Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mrs. Dorothea Pocklembo, Organist 8:00 A. M., Holy Communion. CHURCH OF ISELIN,. N. J. 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. , Kev. Henry M. Hartmann, Pastor 11:00 A. M., morning prayer and service. . 11:00 A. M., Holy Communion Sunday Services and sermon (first and third Sun- Here's hoping 9:00 A; M. — Family Church 11:15 A. M.—Communion Sun- day, first Sunday of each month. day); Morning Prayer and ser- the hands of Service. mon (second and fourth Sunday). 9:00 A. M.—Sunday School for OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH time hold a children 3 to 8 years of age. Par- New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Holy Day services, 10:00 A. M. wealth of hap- ents can attend church at same '•( Rev. John E. Grimes, Pastew Trinity Vestry, second Monday, time. Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 7:30 P.M. piness, success 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School with 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday, and health for classes for all from nursery to Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 2:30 P. M. you in 1956. young people..' ; A. M. St. Margaret's Unit, first Wedr. 11:00 A. M.—Church Service. Monday nesday;, 8:00 P. M; •• May your year 7:00 P. M.—Youth Fellowship. Novena, 7:30 P.M. Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- be as cheery Adequate free parking rear of Male Choir, rehearsal, 8 P.M. terly. ';••• church for those attending serv- Altar-Rosary Society, first Girls Friendly Society, Thurs- as our wishes ices. - • Monday after first. Sunday at 8 day, 6:45 P. M. ; V N this eve of a new year, it is for you. Ladies' Aid Society, second and P. M. ; Trinity Acolyte Guild meets fourth Monday, from 8 P. M. Holy Name Society, second Mon- quarterly. •;" -: the solemn wish of your bank Young Women's Guild, fourth day after Second Sunday at 8 Trinity Chou\ Thursdays; 8:00 Tuesday 8:00 P. M. P. M. P. M. that in the days now to unfold, the light of the spirit will burn brightly — to conquer the ':•-- & LIEBERMAN darkness of despair and disap- Quality Jewelers pointment, the shadows of lost / 88 SMITH STREET illusions. May this wondrous Perth Amboy — VA-6-12G5 light cast its glow of warmth into the hearts of men that they may feel anew their dependence, one upon the other; may it reveal in their glittering best the rich opportunities which are the promise of every dawn — for friendship, for service, for achievement in all good deeds.

the New Year! is cooking May each day of 1956, as it ebbs, Our up a full helping of all know the fulfillment of some good things for you. May your portion, of health, fond hope. fortune and happiness be Besh Wishes a heaping one. May your serving of hearty fellow- ship be double. And may Lifce flowers, spreading hap- success be part of your daily diet for '56. piness wherever they go, may each day of 1956 blossom forth bringing good cheer and joy to you. IRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY We Deliver and Telegraph Flowers for All Occasions Tel. WO. 8-163G PBRTH AMBOY, N.J HOWARD „ l/Ualdkeck 5 OUMOil) FLOWER SHOP 305 Amboy Avenue, Wobdbrid&e PAGE SIX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Sweetness and Light resultant expensive inainte- nance while I reject them so Scouts Present (Continued from Page One) I can place the emphasis on ISELIN PERSONALS What is there about wet education. Skits at Party/ walls which crack; wood trim * * * * and Otis Dougherty, Roselle. On which requires perpetual Christmas Eve, carolers of Co- COLONIA—Boy Scout Troop 45 I had hoped, however, that By lonia Gospel Chapel and from held its Christmas, party at the painting; ceilings which need Assemblies of God Church paid Woodbiiflge Township could GLADYS E. American Legion Hall Friday: . constant attention when the a visit to Mrs. Scank who has night. Before the festivities start- - buildings begin to settle? lead the way to the solution SCANK been ill and cheered with singing s beautiful carols. ed, registration cards were distrib--, J and There: What is so attractive about of the school problem. I had 497 Lincoln uted to Anthony Sola, Barry Sol- ' Hope you all had a wonderful hoped it could be us rather Highway —The family of Mr. and Mrs.lish, Howard Newmark, William-- Christmas. I had a swellegant appropriating $250,000 in a Frank Marmuthi Ridgeley Ave- than Kinnelon or Franklin Tel. U-S-1G19 nue, gathered at the De iPreiter Sheehan and Harry Sorenson. .weekend, My sister, brother-in- single year to pay for these During the evening, several- law and little niece were with ine repairs — particularly bear- Township which would first home With whom the Marmuths and to addition I had a houseful discard an inane tradition reside, Christmas Eve. Guests games were played and a grab bag*: of company, so it kept me going. ing in mind they are the re- —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bill- present include-Mr. and Mrs. San- was held. The three patrols of the" which is hurtling community ings and daughters, Karen and ford Luna, and son Robert, Mr. troop, the "Flaming Arrows, "Pan- ,- The house seems empty now. And sult, ironically, of our spend- thers" and "Rattlesnakes," put on3 Santa was very generous to me after community toward eco- Connie, Avenel, were Christmas and Mrs. Carl Luna and sons, ing twice what we need to evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Dennis; Mr. and Mrs.skits that the boys themselves hadL- -. . . PFC. John J, Kish, son of nomic and moral bank- Hamilton Billings and children, written. Scouts played musical in- ; 'MvS- Mary Kish, 27 Dahl Avenue^ ipend in the original con- Raymond Klige and sons, Karl struments and Billy Locke clad;-. JEeasbey, is a member of the 7th ruptcy. Apparently, however, Diane and Hamilton HI, Wright and Adrian; Mr. and Mrs. Robert struction cost? For the best Street. Other guests were Mr. and McSweeney and son, William; Mr. the boys in singing Christmas Base Post Office in Japan . . . answers to these questions, we are satisfied with our Mrs. Edward Hallowell and chil- carols. If you want to see novel Christ- Patrick Carville, Mr. and Mrs. Soda, ice cream and cakes do- mas decorations go look at the which will stand the light of role—and the spectacle of dren, Charles and Vera Jean, Andrew Yuhasz and sons, An- Wright Street, and Mrs. Vera drew and Gezal, and ".'Mr. and nated by Mrs. Hope Smith Jr., home of Jimmy Varady, who lives reason, I'll buy the pansy small children waiting on Hollo-well, Jersey City. and Mrs. Helen Lavin was dis- near Our Lady of Peace Church, corners for buses on frosty Mrs. Gustave De Preiter and chil- tributed to the boys. The'-'nexfc" Fords. He has a gaily lighted plants. —Mrs. Vera Hollowell, Jersey dren, Frank and Louise. On meeting will be on December 3D » carousel on the lawn, with Santa mornings and trudging home City, was a Christmas week end Christmas Day, the De Preiters at 7:30 P.M. at the American Le- ' seated in it, waving and ' carols * * * * on dark afternoons—all for a guest of her son and daughter- and Marmuths paid calls to the gion Hall. play continuously. • It took Jimmy I will not be misled—and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hol- members of the family. • half-day session of classes lowell, Wright Street. and his father three months to I hope you won't—by the —Mr. and Mrs. George Max- make the display . . . the other side of town. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rech- Berra is voted the most valu- platitudinous claim that a well and children, Kathleen, Ruth able player in American League.' * * * * ko, Wright Street, were Christ- Ann, Faith, and Georgie, visited Tidbits: $16,000 - per - room conven- mas week end guests of relatives various members of the family Joseph J. Miller, Jr., seaman tional school of plaster and It seems a cruel prank of in Dunmore, Pa. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and mortar and wood, will be as fate that while Franklin —Christmas dinner guests of Cuthbertson, Woodbridge Oaks; Mrs. Jeseph J. Miller, 289 Grand- Township, which heard about Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri, view Avenue, Fords, is attending conomical as a steel build- included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- the Naval Radioman School, Nor- Structo from us, in all likeli- Asquith and children, Kathy and ton, Oak Tree; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ing. As Professor Voss point- Billy, Sayreville. The Gallaghers THUKS. THRU SAT. folk.- Va Miss Dawn Peter- d out to us, there are many hood will have two new ert Scank and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. schools ready next Septem- and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty and liam Scank, both of Metuchen. -Earl Peterson, 45 Wedgewood things which can be done sons Charles and Joseph of South —Mrs. Laura Maltby, Cooper Avenue, Woodbridge, is spending ber—and ours will just be in Plainfield were Christmas Eve Avenue, is spending two or three with wood wliich cannot be guests of the Asquiths. SI the holiday season at home. She done with steel—but what process of construction, cre- AIDS JAPANESE BLIND GIRL: Sgt. William F. Mangjin, 27, days with her son and his fam- is a student at Traphagen School ating a brand new mainte- Avenel, gives a pair of shoes to a blind girl for Christmas at —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galla- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maltby, pf Fashion . . , Like that coffee about subsequent mainte- Yahata City, Japan. Sergeant Mangan's unit, the 8205th Army gher visited Mrs. Gallagher's Newark. with Richard Egran - Dana advertisement: "If you must have nance liability for ourselves Unit at Camp Kokura, has contributed money to the Senshin- mother, Mrs. Louis Lander, who —Mrs. Bessie Hackett and Miss Wynter nance costs? For my part, is a patient at Middlesex Nursing one for the road, make it coffee" and the necessity another Ryo Home for blind children for eye examinations and opera- Jerry Graser, Cooper Avenue, "MUSIC LAN D" , . . The PR.B is going to have and his, we would far rather tions and clothes. In their off-duty time the men have built the Home, Metuchen. spent Monday with Mrs. Bessie year for $250,000 worth of A Walt Disney Production "Ladies Day" excursions from put that $250,000 for main- painting, plastering and home a playground. Mangan, son of Mrs. Gertrude Maien, 519 —Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher vis- urtis, Beechwood. here to New York City and New- tenance into teachers' sal- Jansen Avenue, is a finance accountant with the unit. He entered ited Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Berry, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sat., Sun. & Mon. Continuous ark, each Wednesday (beginning patching. the Army in 1946 and arrived in the Far East in November, 1953. Mrs. Daniel Green, all of Iselin Scank and daughter, Violet, Lin- Matinee January 4. Ticket holders may aries and into teaching facil- and Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty, coln Highway, Mrs. Harry Evans *• *• s= * Extra Cartoons and Comedy use trains after early morning ities, rather than in gluing Christmas night. Daniel Miller and children, Dorothy and Har- commuter hours — the first train, If there is some vicarious Santa's Messenger and son, Robert, Harding Avenue, ry, Jr., Marconi Avenue, Otis SUN. THRU TUES. 5:28 A. M. Returning passengers together a lot of tired old Clubwomen Hold Dougherty, Roselle, were Monday construction which is only kind of satisfaction in this (Continued from Page One) visited the Gallaghers Christ- aiay leave on any train depart- concept, I think we can em- mas night. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ing up to and including 1.50 A.M., large enough for half our giver of each of those gifts. May Christmas Party —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sa- Maul, Cheesequake. LY YOURS' from New York and 2:05 AM. school population. bellish our ruminations with He reward them each one. vino and son, Anthony Jr., Cran- Peter Tedesco, Trieste Street, with Liberace - Joanne Dru from Newark on Thursday. The a remembrance of our kids, "Last year we received a lovely ISELIN — The Woman's Club ford, were Tuesday visitors of who is a patient at Perth Amboy , "HEADLINE HUNTERS" round trip will cost .65 to "Newark. * * * * basket and gifts from you and of Iselin held its annual Christ- Mr.'and Mrs. Andrew J. Liscin- General Hospital, spent Christ- with Rod Cameron and and 1.20 to-New York. crowded and huddled in the mas party at Howard Johnson's ski, Cooper Avenue. Miss Mary mas at home with his family but It would be too bad if my were overwhelmed, but I think had to return to the hospital. Julie Bishop buses and deprived of a nor- this Christmas will be even finer. Restaurant, Woodbridge. Ann Liscinski is spending the Vital Statistics ., . suggestion that we see if we Mrs. John Cweikalo, president, Christmas holidays at her par- —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eck- mal child's life—-just because It has been 16 months since we bol dand daughter, Betty Jean, Born at Perth Amboy General cannot contrive a Structo have worked. I was very sick read letters to the members from ents' home. 'She is a student at we have become accustomed two members who were absent, Trenton State Teacher's College. Vineland and S 2/c Arthur Mar- Hospital: From Iselin — a son and now I have to have an oper- kell, Jr., U. S. Navy, and stationed to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sachkowsky, school out of our $4,000,000 to the luxury of spending ation in the coming year . . . Mrs. Martha Weickert, who is —Robert Mauceri, who is a .visiting a daughter in Texas and student at Mother of Our Sav- at Norfolk, Va., were Christmas MAJESTIC Benjamin Avenue; a daughtef to budget—now that we know $250,000 a year in mainte- Thanking you again for the effort Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, James Morris,. 120 and expense of making us very I Mrs. Alice Kehoe who is living ior Serriinary, Blackwood, is there are no significant ob- nance. with her daughter in California. spending his Christmas vacation Mrs. Arthur Markell Si\, Mag- gond: Street; a daughter to Mr, happy. May your Christmas Day nolia Road. THURS., FRL, and. SAT. and Mi's. Harold Bott, 8 Henry jections to such a building-^- be brighter for it, as the least Mrs. Carl Scorch, - program with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Street; a daughter to Mr. and is rejected simply because I thing done for Him receives its chairman, presented gifts to of- Joseph Mauceri, Bird Avenue. Kirk Douglas as Mrs. Robert Paye, IS Edward make it. There has become to Organization Set ust reward." ficers of the club during the past —Due to an error in an item Street . . . Also a daughter to year. Recipients of the gifts were itemizing the newly elected offi- ' be an implicit resentment in (Continued from Page One) The Independent-Leader Christ- Mrs. John Cwiekalo. president, cers of Iselin Fire Company No. LI-8-9090 Mr. and Mrs. Cedric McCann, 474 no action will be taken at this mas Fund also took care of the ' Crows Mil Bond, Fords; a daugh- almost anything I propose, Mrs. Anne Calvert, and Mrs. Her- I, the name of Teddy Allen, who meeting on pay raise for munici- family of a man who committed bert Williams who was reported was elected as first assistant chief THURS. THRU SAT. ter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles so I am not exactly crushed suicide just before Christmas by Epic Story of the Winning pf Crump, 77 Avalon Drive, Colonia; pal personnel. He said that a as being ill. of the company was omitted. John Payne-Ronald Reagan in decision as to the amount of the making a generous cash donation. the West a son to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew when I see that the Board The widow and her children have There were 29 present at the —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sachkow- Halasz, 59 Loretta Street, Hope- because of previous building raise will be reached before bud- gone to live with members of their party. Guests included Mrs. John sky, Benjamin Avenue, announce "TENNESSEE'S PARTNER" SAT. — NEW YEAR'S EVE lawn; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sal- get time and the raise will be family in Newark. Hall of Lawrence Harbor, a for- the birth of a son at Perth Am- Plus SPECIAL SHOW yatore Mauro, 60 West Pond practices is now forced to retroactive to the first of the mer Iselin resident, who was first boy General Hospital. The Independent-Leader wishes president of the club, Mrs. Adolph —The Sisterhood of the Jew- Roa-d, Hopelawn; a son to Mr. ;pend $250,0p0 on mainte- year. to express its appreciation to all "LADY "KISMET".' and Mrs. Dominic Ragucci, 82 Peterson, Mrs. Olga Mulvey, Mrs. ish Community of Iselin met nance alone—and is adher- who contributed to the fund and Florence Borup and Susan Bliss, Tuesday evening at its meeting Technicolor Starring Ann Blyth Birch. Street, Port Reading; a to all those who aided in the daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Theo- ing doggedly to its purpose CHANDELIER KILLS young daughter of Mrs. —Cecil room 1353 Oak Tree Road. Plans 6-8-10 and 1Z Midnight WOMAN, 74 wrapping and in the delivery of Bliss, a member of the club. were discussed for a card party dore Lach, 179 Minna Avenue, of creating brand new main- the packages. ! Hey Kids!! Sat. Matinee SAN MATEO, Calif. — Mrs. ISELIN — There will be a and rummage sale, to be held in STARTING NEW YEAR'S DAY Avenel; a son to Mr. and Mrs. tenance expense. The Board I TWO BIG HITS PLUS THRU THURS., JAN. 5th Gatan Ciallello, 18 James Street, Christine B. Atwater, 74, was Watch Night Service at Iselin the future. Assembly of God Church, Berke- I 5 NEW CARTOONS Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis Hopelawn . . . and I are separated by a dif- dining in the banquet room of a Unclouded Future —Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. I Show Starts at 1:30 ference in our philosophy of local restaurant when a 50-pound Recommended to all who fear ley Boulevard and Cooper Avenue, Scank and daughter, Miss Violet we will be overwhelmed by a Saturday evening from 9 p.m. to Scank, Lincoln Highway and Oti£ Last But Not Least: approach to existing prob- wrought-iron chandelier broke 12 midnight. There will be a can- SUN. THRU WED. loose from the ceiling. It fell on flood of foreigners. A daylight Dougherty, Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney P, Gibson, master me- lems—because it accepts ex- flight across the country. There's dle-light communion service. Re- Joseph Mauceri and children own sentence.1' HAPPY GRSLL 62 SMITH STREET Exchanges? NEW YEAR PEKTH AMBOY St. Demetrius Community Why sure, To All, From The 681 - 691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret with pleasure! Proudly Presents If it doesn't fit, if the color doesn't salt you or if the pat- REO DINER RAYE8SRI& tern of the tie> doesn't meet with AND your approval, we shall be Tery FOR ns.w VEAP'S EWE OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE 'TIL 7 P. M. HiS ORCHESTRA Every Friday happy to exchange any grift Formerly Featured with purchased at our store. Gala Entertainment $S Per Person REOPEN SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, AT 3 P. M. GLENN MILLER Please stop in! Steak Dinner This Friday, Oec. 30 Sensational Any Dee Trio. Hats — Noisemakers NEW YEAR'S DAY Favors — Streamers SUNDAY, JAN. 1, 1956 REO DINER Dancing-Snging-Fun Phone BARON BOBiCK 103 MAIN STREET 392 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge "You'll have the time of your life." VA-6-9831 Admission $1.85 -' Next to Woolworth'3 t "j For Reservations Doors Open 8 P. M. And His Orchestra EDISO3SF TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 PAGE SEVEN FORDS HOPELAWN ASBEY

Fords Juniors to Make I Guild Furnishes Frames to Help Blind Better Schools Hospital Room FORDS — The Fords Junior Group to Woman's Club, met in the li- brary with: Miss Eileen McCal- FORDS—A Christmas party was len in charge. FORDS — The Better Schools -Jield by the executive board of the Miss Sally Springer, chairman Association met in the home of Fords-Edison Branch of the Wo- of Braille, announced there will Mrs. Walter Mingin, 95 Koyen ^man's Guild of the Perth Amboy be a special meeting January 19 Street. .General Hospital in the home of at her home to assemble "dress Plans were discussed for the the president, Mrs. John Janderap, yourself" frames for the blind. Valentine favors to be made and Amboy Avenue. Carols were sung. A plastic demonstration was given to the kindergarten classes At the short business session, planned for February with Mrs. of School 7 and 14. An invitation Mrs. James Russen announced Ruth Stockel in charge. to attend the annual dinner of the that proceeds of a card party held 'National Citizens Commission for .in the home of Mrs. Willard Dun- A Christmas party followed Public Schools to be held at the with Miss Joan entertaining at Waldorf Astoria, January 9, was ham in Menlo Park, has been the piano. turned over to the fund which will received by the organization. pay for furnishings for a room in After the regular meeting a the new wing at the hospital. Christmas party was held. One Manton - Slover dollar gifts were exchanged. The Christmas party committee was composed of Mrs. Fritz Arnold, fioliday Party Betrothal Told Mrs. George Hafely, Mrs. Frank Zahivaius, Mrs. Harold Sorenson. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prizes for games played were won Enjoyed by Club A. Slover, 14 Clum Avenue, have by Mrs. John Sorensen and Mrs. announced the engagement of MISS ELLEN C. VENEZIAN Irving Kahree. FORDS—A Christmas party was their daughter, Jane Laurea, to IN GERMANY:—Ellen C. Ven- The next meeting will be held fc-held by the Mothers* Club of St. Lt. Paul Manton, son of Mr. and ezian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. January 10 at the home of Mrs. M. Nicholas Church in the church Mrs. Paul F. Manton, 514 Compton Carl Venezian, 260 Summit Ave- Andreoni, 60 Worden Avenue, hall. Carols were sung and gifts Avenue, Perth Amboy. nue, Fords, recently arrived in Hopelawn. were exchanged. Christmas movies Miss Slover was graduated from Nurnbergr, Germany, for assign- were shown by George Kuyla. Woodbridge High School, calss of ment as a service club director Rev. Julius Woytovich and hus- 1955, and attended the Perth Am- with the Army's Special Services Judith Bonalsky Marks bands of the members were spe- boy Business College. She is em- staff in Europe. Special service cial guests. The dark horse prize ployed by the Perm Loan Co., workers provide entertainment 13th Birthday at Party donated by Mrs. Steve Bimar, was Perth Amboy. Her fiance was and recreation for Armed Forces won by Mrs. Mary Demcsak, A IN APPRECIATION: Members of the Woodbriage Police Reserves paid tribute last week to Sgrt. Joseph Sipos of the Woodbridre graduated from Woodbridge High personnel. Miss Venezian was FORDS—The thirteenth birth- special award was won by Mrs. Police Department in recognition and appreciation of his work with the reserves since they were organized. He was given a Polaroid School, and is serving in the U. S. graduated from New Jersey State day of Miss Judith Bonalsky, Paul Karossee. camera as a gift from the group. At the head table above (left to right) are Arnt Peterson, president of the Woodbridge PBA; Com- Air Force, stationed at Mather Teachers College in 1950. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miitteeman Charles Mangione, Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, Sgt. Sipos, Reserve Captain Joseph Hogan, Deputy Police Chief Benjamin F. Air Force Base, Calif. Bonalsky, 458 New Brunswick Ave- Parsons, Joseph Dambach, Director of Civil Defense, and Patrick Kilmurray, chairman of police reserves on the Defense Council. nue, was celebrated with a party Daughter's Betrothal Broicnie Troop Attends at home. Game winners were Joyce Lair, Elaine Pastor, Jane Bonalsky, Announced by Szahos Cubs Make Candelabras Eileen Marosi Gay Christmas Affair and Charledene Medwick. Florence Timko Other guests included Dolores HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. As Gifts for Parents FORDS—A Christmas party was John Szabo, 62 May Street, have Zoldi, Carol Watson, Marguerite Colonia Personals To Wed Marine held by members of Brownie Troop Dall and Julianne Nagy. announced the engagement of HOPELAWN — A Christmas Engaged to Wed 32, sponsored by Our Lady of their daughter, Priscilla A., to Rob- (Including Colonia Proper and Colonia Village) party was held by Den 3 Cub Scout FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peace Church, at the home of Mrs. ert B. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Pack No. 157, sponsored by Hope- FORDS — The engagement o: Michael Ferchie, 28 Burchard Mrs. Richard W. Jenkins, 608 Cor- Marosi, Jr., 4 Larchmont Road, Street. bers of his troop at their Christ- lawn Memorial Post 1352, V. F. W., Miss Florence Jean Timko, daugh- have announced the engagement nell Street, Perth Amboy. at the home of den mother, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Timko. Those attending were Elizabeth Miss Szabo is a graduate of mas party at the American Le- of their daughter, Eileen, to George By Helen Bednar, Howard. Street. 2 Ling Street, to Todd Howard Meelheim, son of Mr. and MrsBanko. , Beth Cox, JoAnn Brown, Woodbridge High School, and is gion Hall on Friday. His selections Gifts were exchanged. Raison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eidon Kathleen Myslinski, Susan Ono- employed as a legal stenographer MRS. SIDNEY were Christmas carols. George Meelheim, 619 Carson Ave- Ralph Frazee, a member of Boy Raison, 749 Coolidge Avenue, nue, Perth Amboy. frey, Patricia French, Carol Par- in the office of Melko, Goldsmith FREUND —Mrs. Hope -Smith, 21 Sandal- Woodbridge, has been announced ente, Marion Petroff, Patricia & Pollack, Esq., Perth Amboy. She Scout Troop 57, led the group in Miss Marosi, a graduate, of Pavich, Cathleen Dobis, Mrs. John 19 Sandalwood wood Lane, has returned from a the singing of Christmas carols, by her parents. Woodbridge High School, is em- is also a television and night club two-week visit with her nephew Miss Timko is a graduate of L. Onofrey, Mrs. Joseph French entertainer performing under the Lane accompanying on his accordion. ployed as a service representative and Mrs. Stanley Myslinski. and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Leland The cubs completed candelabras Woodbridge High School, class of by the Bell Telephone Co., Perth stage name of Priscilla Taylor, Colonia Smith, Providence, B. I. 1953> and attended Fairleigh Dick- : Her fiance is a graduate of Fulton 8-2969 as gifts for their parents. Amboy. Her fiance is a graduate —Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Larry inson College at Rutherford. She of Perth Amboy High School, and HERI-CLARK- - Perth Amboy High School and is is now attending Trenton State a licensed real estate salesman em- Sliker, 16 Woodland Drive, spent and Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, is serving in the IT. S. Marine FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John ployed in the office of Margaret- a gay evening at their home on Teachers' College. Corps, stationed in Jacksonville, Clark, 702 King George Road, have —Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wooden- Keamy. During the evening many : Her fiance is a graduate of ten & Co., Inc., Perth Amboy. Saturday night. Some of the other friends and neighbors were Fla. announced the engagement of scheck, 18 Woodland Drive, at- Woodbridge High School and is their daughter, Janet, to Frank tended the Christmas party of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. mtertained and a "Merry Christ- employed by the Reading Electric Basso, 11 Woodland Drive; Mr. SON FOR MATJROS Heri, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. FLEES EMPTY-HANDED Hanovia Chemical and Manufac- mas" was had by all.. Co. He served with the U. S. HOPELAWN —Mr. and MrsFran. k Heri, Sr., 27 Lillian Street. turing Company of Newark, where and Mrs. Frank Woodenscheck, 18 —Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith Marine.Corps for three years,-with SUFFOLK, Va. — A burglar, Woodland Drive; Mr. and Mrs. alvatore Mauro, 60 West Pond surprised by the appearance of Mr. Woodenscheck is employed. entertained guests at their home active duty in Korea, and is; at-Road, are the parents of a son May all the good things oj The party was held at the Chan- Sidney Freud, 19 Sandalwood on Saturday night. Among those tending evening classes at the CAT SAVES OWNEK Miss Nancy Enochs as he was Lane, and Mr. Sliker's father and born in the Perth Amboy General the Holiday Season last {or rifling her home, threw a pitcher tieler in Millburn. For 20 years of present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teterboro School of Aeronautics. Hospital. ... CLIFTON FORGE, Va. — Hop- faithful service to this concern mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sliker, Woodenscheck of 18 Woodland pie, the three-legged cat which you the whole year through. of water in her 'face and ran. On Long Valley. Miss Edith Miohie, high school the way, however, he dropped the Mr. Woodenscheck was presented Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buss, NEW DAUGHTER, SON IS BORN a 20-year gold pin, j —If you're out for a drive these 9 Woodland Drive; Mr. and Mrs. HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. An- teacher, foi«nd and nursed .back family silverware. KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Chris- to health after an encounter with days it would- fee -pleasant-to see" 'harles Wick, Shadowlawn Drive; topher Iorillo, 41 Greenbrook Ave- drew Halasz, 49 Loretta Street, are Mr —Children of Schools 2 and 16the beautiful stained glass win- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, a train left it only three legs, started their vacation on Decem- nue, are the parents of a daughter the parents of a son born in the ^EXPLANATIQN dows adorning 81 Shadowlawn 13 Shadowlawn Drive; Mr. and Perth Amboy General Hospital. pounced on a copperhead snake f "I know why we shouldn't de- ber 22 and will return on January born in the Perth Amboy General Drive. The houses in Colonia Vil- Mrs. John Grauff, 15 Shadowlawn Hospital. coiled to strike the teacher as spise our enemies," said little 3. Many classes had parties and lage and Colonia Proper are re-Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Col- TO MEET JAN. 3 she hung clothes on a line. Mary. boys and girls came home with splendent with colored lights, lette, 17 Shadowlawn Drive; Mr. NEW ARRIVAL FORDS-^-The Mothers' Auxiliary candy canes, Christmas candy and "All right," said the teacher; Santa Clauses and other cheerful and; Mrs. Orin Mason, 19 Canter- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Cedric of Fords-Clara Barton Little ALWAYS LATE BERN'S "tell us." grab-bag gifts. Many gifts were decorations that help to make a bury Lane; Mr. and Mrs. John McKann, 474 Crows Mill Road, are eague will meet January 3 in the brought in the back door by chil- "Helen's train gets in at four- "Well, we ought to like what very Merry Christmas. Kortz, Canterbury Lane;.Mr. and the parents of a daughter born in Amboy Avenue firehouse, Edison. thirty." PHARMACY we've made." dren who had made surprises for —Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mc- Mrs, -W. Weston, Syracuse; Mr. the Perth Amboy General Hospital. parents at school. DAUGHTER FOR PECKS "Well, I'll be at the station at Argel, Sandalwood Lane, enter- and Mrs. L. Sorenson, Mr. and FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. David five-thirty." RAHWAY AVENUE —Barry Sollish, Tanglewood tained Mrs. McArgel's family for Mrs. H. McCallam, Mr. and Mrs. Peck, 144 Wagner Street, are the "Five-thirty?" : Lane, had the members of the dinner on Christmas Day. By the B. 3. Kiersted and Mr. and Mrs. parents of a daughter born in the "Yes; Helen is always an hour WOODBRIDGE "Flaming Arrow Patrol" of Troop way, there are still a few open- . Dowler, all. of Staten Island; Perth Amboy General Hospital. late, whatever she does." 45 meet at his home las tweek. ings for boys between the ages of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snowden, ffob Scouts present were Patrol Leader 8 and 11 in the new Cub Scout Fairlawii; "Mr. and Mrs. W. Beck, Jimmy Freund, Assistant Patrol Pack Mr. McArgel is forming. For Dover; Mr. and Mrs. J: Maddox, PRINTING Leader Howard Newmark, Alan information call FU-1-1340. Westfield; Mr. and Mrs.' W..-Slop- Hornyak, Billy Sheehan, Bob —Barbara Frank, 315 Chain ing, Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Brown, Ralph Kiracofe and John O'Hills Road, entertained at a Dowell, Roselle Park; Mr. and cf Quality Toma. Befreshments were served Christmas party Friday evening. Mrs. B. Pfeiffer, Rahway; Mr. and to the ,boys. Plenty of refreshments and good Mrs. L. Hammond, Matawan, and —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knud- music helped to make the evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Edrington, a success. Among the guests were Colonia Boulevard. The Smiths sen entertained guests at their reside at 15 Woodland Drive. . . Whatever your - print- home on Saturday nights. Among Florence Gibson, Colonia Boule- To all our wonderful vard; Carol Metzger, Fairview —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lazur tog needs—-we can do those present were Mr. and Mrs. and .children, Michael, Jr., Char- friends and neighbors, the "job" to your Willard McArgel, Mr. and MrsAvenue. ; Joyce Goodrich, Westhill we send sincere and complete satisfaction. Hope Smith, Jr., Mr. and MrsRoad. ; Patricia and Gloria Yura, lene and Nancy Jean are spending Low prices. John Wiggins. The Knudsens live Loretta Street, Hopelawn. Boys the holidays with their grand- heartfelt wishes for a included Tony Barcelona, Chain parents in New York State. MIDDLESEX PRESS at 32 Sandalwood Lane. full measure of good 18 GREEN STREET —Second prize winner in O'Hills Boad; John Morgan, —Cub Scout Troop 145, Den 5, health, happiness and WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Christmas coloring contest spon- Longfellow Drive; brother, Donald held a Christmas social at the sored by a Bahway pharmacist Frank and George McCain, North- home of Mrs. Theodore S. Chos- success throughout the was Carol Anton, 105 Berkley ill Road. ney, Guernsey Lane. New Year. Boulevard. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil- —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. —Post 248 of the American Le- ton, 13 Shadowlawn Drive, held Chosney, Guernsey Lane, had din- gion will sponsor a tour of the P.their annual Christmas party ner in New York and saw the final THE 3allantine Brewery in February. Monday. Guests for dinner were performance of the Katherine 3x For further details watch this Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson Dunham Troupe. EARNED . . . the letters start. *Ehen from column. and son, Billy; Mrs. Margaret —Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Eu- by s all over the free worfe come —Ralph Kiracofe, 8 Tanglewood Hamilton, Paramus; Mr. and Mrs. gene O'Brien and children, Eu- . AGENCY V such comments as these from j Lane, played violin solos for mem- Walter Nixen, North Arlington, gene, Jr., and Kathleen Louise, readers of THE CHRISTIAN who are now residing on Guern- Real Estate - Insurance SCIBKC EMONITOR, aninter- sey Lane. -." AamL "" mal daily newspaper* —These days you. can find Established 191Z if 'amidon must read- dozens of Colonia residents from 93 Main Street "The Jt-thJakicg 6 to 60 skating at Freeman's pond ing for —all. reminiscent of a Currier and Woodbridge people. . . ." Ives print. RESOLVED, THAT I, as a citizen of this community, shall do Oil in my power •'I "returned to lessen the loss of human life from motor car accidents on our streets and lapse of IS highways; my degree fi but r THAT I shall not voluntarily be guilty of any of the acts that contribute to "ThtfeMonitor ,p these Occidents; for ink work. - - .5i '•I tally eni<& t%' THAT I shall pause daily for earnest thoughts, and give freely of my time pany. \." to learn more ways in which i may contribute to the lessening of these You, too. ml[ find t&e "Should, auld acquaintance be forgot and never accidents; informative?^ i wita brought to mind?" Certainly not, to our way of world news."Sou wfii ^« constmctive iiewpbte^lB every • thinking . . . especially at the turn of the year. THAT I shall seize each opportunity to warn other motorists whom } observe news story. T '•This is our time to extend the warm hand of in the act of violating IMPORTANT traffic rules; low. appreciation to all of you whose friendship and e^ifidence we count among our most treasured THAT I shall cheerfully accept just censure from other motorists, should S The Christian Science Monitor possessions. To one and all ... a very Happy qt any time involuntarily be guilty of violation of any good-driving rule; One, Norway Street New Year' Boston X$,M&sS;,V. S. A. THAT I, each day, shall carefully observe and review my own driving faults Please se&d me The Christian and strive earnestly to become an increasingly careful driver; and Science Monitor *ar one year. I enow Mr the community point of view as from the the party out of power, and to "defend it- election were bnii\g held today. Warren and Mr. Nixon woulc personal. We need to ask of ourselves what self against partisan demago'guery, which If Vice President Richard run against Mr. Stevenson fol Nixop were the- Republican lows: v/L' have done with all our responsibility as only divides the people and confuses the candidate slid former Illinois Warren vs. Stevenson ' T adult citizens, what contribution we have issues. Governor Adlai Stevenson Warren S1.6%| made to the pressing needs of the times. were the Democratic candi- Stevenson 44.8 <; We do not mean to endorse the Repub- date, which one would you like Undecided 3,6 *3, Ccitainiy, those of us who live in Wood- lican foreign policy or to condemn it. But to see win — the Republican Nixon vs. Stevenson -r, bridge Township and have any sense of we call for what Senator Walter George, Nixon or the' Democrat Ste- Nixon 48.3%.i- community pride whatsoever, are faced venson?" Stevenson 48.6 '• Georgia Democrat, recently recommended The vote: Undecided 3.1 with the necessity of a searching analysis — a bipartisan, American approach to Statewide This newspaper presents the of ourselves and our relationship with our U. S. foreign policy. Battles on this policy Stevenson 48.6 % reports of the New Jersey Poll obligations. Nixon 48.3 exclusively in this area. should be fought out at home, in quiet Undecided 3.1 We have known, for instance, for years of deliberations, free from demagoguery and It is interesting to note in to- MULE HAS SALES APPEAL our appointment with the destiny of our political pressure. Then the nation should day's survey that among Inde- HAZARD, Ky. — Steve Reaves pendents—the group whose votes wanted an automobile, so he de- children in providing an education for offer to the world a united front, until the may well determine the 1956 cided to trade in Nancy, his mule, them. We have procrastinated and stum- voters register their disapproval of this outcome in the ' state—opinion on a car. He drove her into town, bled in advancing toward this appointment policy, or Congress refuses to appropriate Under the Capitol Dome splits right down the middle. talked to used-car dealer Steve Independents Only, Statewide Talubee, and drove away with a with the result that an entire year has funds for its implementation. By J. Josspii SiiB&Iiis Nixon 49% 1849 model car. Talubee tagged passed without any definitive progress. The Stevenson : 49 Nancy with a sign he used on hjs people—the community—must accept the Undecided 2 cars—"For Sale or Trade" — and Death at Home by Fireqrms TRENTON — Governor Roberlr House mapping out a 1956 law- government. Over the years a Survey findings also show that tied her in the lot. Joe Neace blame for this sorry circumstance for if B. Meyner will begin to shake the making' program. large number of romances have five out of every 100 Republicans walked by the lot, saw Nancy, they iiad exerted their influence as citizens Although most of our readers probably political plum tree as soon as the With the make-up of both flourished at the State House. questioned in the survey say they liked her and bought her — all 180th New Jersey Legislature or- houses of the new Legislature This natural weeding out pro- would vote for Mr. Stevenson. within a few minutes. there would have been a far different story believe that hunting accidents and firearms ganizes on January 10. completed, the lawmakers have cess consequently has created a to tell. mishaps claim the majority of victims in The Governor has hundreds of already decided on a mid-winter dearth of eligible males in the T the outdoors, the reverse is true, The State appointments to make during recess to permit the Joint Legis- Stute Government. V- oodbridge Township can meet all of its 1956, hjs third year in office, so lative Appropriations Commit- MUTINY IN NEW JERSEY: requirements with dignity and assurance Home Accident Prevention unit of the that the smooth operation of the tee sufficient time to hold hear- Morristown was the scene of a State of Maryland, recently warned Mary- New Jersey State Government ings on Governor Meyner's an- New Year's celebration that if it will only resolve to do it. It can meet may be continued. nual budget, preparatory to in- turned into a famous mutiny 175 landers that the home was the most dan- years ago. til of its municipal needs with economic On the judicial side, nomina- troducing the annual appropria- or tain ty and it can meet all its school gerous place for firearms. tions to be sent to the Senate for tions bill next April. On the evening of January 1, confirmation will include a Following the initial organiza- 1781, the famous mutiny of 'needs promptly and saf&ly if it -will only The State Accident Prevention unit Superior Court judge: judges of tion meeting on January 10 when Pennsylvania forces stationed ^dedicate itself to these goals—and it cannot noted that the greatest number of people the county courts of Essex, Cape eleven Senators and sixty mem- near Morristown began. Lasting Competence Creates Confidence accr-pt lesser goals. The arrival of the New May, Middlesex, Salem and Sus- bers of the General Assembly through most of January and killed by firearms, die from weapons which sex ; five magistrates of combined will be administered paths of of- ending with some improved con- Year is certainly a fit time to make such a discharge accidentally in their own homes. jurisdictions; district court fice, the Legislature plans to hold ditions and benefits to the Amer- commitment. The Maryland agency's advice to all those judges in. Middlesex, Union and sessions on January 10, 16, 23 ican forces in the Revolutionary Passaic; juvenile and domestic and 30, and February 2, 6 and 9. War, the incident marked one of If we -mil do this, we are confident that hunters who keep firearms, and others who relations court judges in Passaic The mid-winter recess will start the earliest examples of the our satisfaction with living and with our keep firearms in the house, is to follow and Union counties, and prosecu- on the latter date and extend to American way which takes for tors in Morris and Passaic. March 12 when work will be re- granted the right of free men to part as members of a community will be these simple rules: sumed. ask and receive redress of their Within the executive depart- wrongs. real and rewarding when 1956 draws to a 1. Remember to carry guns unloaded, ment family, the Governor could Republicans will control both close. It is with a sincere hope that such appoint a State Treasurer to suc- branches of the Legislature by a Revolting against late pay, at all times. When carrying a gun, carry ceed Archibald S. Alexander, of two-thirds majority. Senator scant food and clothes, and satisfaction may be ours when another it open, if a double-barrelled gun, or with Bernardsville, who is aiding the Wayne Dumont, Phillipsburg, broken promises, a considerable twelve-month has passed into history, that presidential campaign of Adlai will be Senate President and group of Pennsylvania men de- the action open if it is an automatic. Stevenson; and president of the Senator Albsry McCay will be a cided to march from their quar- we offer our sincere best wishes to all for 2. Never point a gun unless you intend State Public Utility Commission,, Senate Floor Leader. Henry H. ters near Morristown to Trenton the year ahead. to succeed Mrs. Hortense Kessler, Patterson, astute Asbury Park or Philadelphia and demand a to shoot it, and never leave a gun unat- of Newark, who has announced lawyer, a career legislative em- hearing from the Continental tended while it is loaded. her intention to resign. ployee, wil be Senate Secretary. Congress. Assemblyman Leo J. Mosch "Mad Anthony"' Wayne, a pop- Next year we'll get back to "talking shop"—lets close Bipartisanship Needed 3. Never climb a tree or fence, with a Early in the new year the Gov- Newark, will be House Speaker, ular officer commanding the THIS year with the wish that success and prosperity shall loaded gun, or shoot at a flat, hard surface. ernor will name members of the and Assmblyman Elden Mills, Pennsylvania forces, acted as go- crown your efforts in 1956—for THAT will surely contribute Pleas from Secretary of State John Interstate Sanitation Commis- Morristown, will be Assembly between to General Washington much towards making it: Poster Dulles and from President Dwight 4. Never handle or use firearms while sion, Board of Education, Board Floor Leader. and the Continental Congress, drinking. of Mediation, State Housing LEAP YEAR:—With Leap Year and finally gained promises of A Happy New Year! D. Eisenhower, asking the politicians of Council, Veteran's Services Coun- coming up, Governor Robert B. adjustments in their pay, food 5. Do not bring your loaded guns into cil, Palisades Interstate Park both major parties to refrain from par- Meyner looks like the besb bet in and clothing provisions. The Friendly Service Commission and Legalized Games the State Government for a pro- benefits, though slight, were As Near As Your Phone the house, and carry guns to and from of Chance Control Commission. tisan fights involving foreign policy, are hunting areas in a case. In addition, lock posal as the most eligible bache- later extended to all American well founded. Unfortunately, these ideas After April 1 the Governor will lor. soldiers. up your ammunition, at home", when it name members of county tax There are a few others, of Fixed periods of enlistment and similar ones in the past have not al- is not being used. boards; three members each to course, such as Joseph Weintraub, were established and, since many the State Fish and Game Council Newark lawyer, who is counsel to official papers were missing, and State Planning and Develop- the Governor; Bill Smith of the those who claimed their term was IS*SUlifct§C| ment Council; two members each State Division of Motor Vehicles, completed, were allowed to resign to the State Water Policy and and Larry Housten, of the State and were given money for their Supply Council and Shell Fish- Department of Labor. But Mey- trip home. mfons of Others eries Council. ner is conceded as a sure winner 864,000 QUESTION: — Gino Other appointments due in of any contest in New Jersey as (Continued on Page Ten) the most popular unmarried man. IT'S PRETTY GOOD, EH? healthy economic situation this April include a member each on Last January, we were reading IUE knows, too, that this strike the New Jersey. Turnpike Author- Then there is Ed Meara, Jr., never - before - have - so - many will be settled, that the 55,000 testimony by some noted profes- -had-it-so-good Christinas is not ity, Migrant Labor Board, Com- and Joseph Katz- of the State sional economists who were ad- due to the .government indulging employees will pick up their tools mission on Civil Rights, and House Press Corps who are elig- vising Congressional committees in pump-priming. It is due to the and that they will also have to Board of Professional Engineers ible males, and hundreds of on what to expect in the year zest of the economy itself. pick up living with Westinghouse and Land Surveyors. Similar ap- others employed in the many di- 1955. pointments are due in May and visions of the State Government. And if the government will and Westinghouse with them. On the whole, these economists Veteran conciliators and arbitra- June to complete the patronage The scarcity of bachelors on keep its red-inked shirt on, and picture of 1956. were moderately (if you will ex- most of us stay sensibly confident tors often compare labor-man- the State level can be attributed cuse that expression) gloomy, al- and industrious, there isn't any agement relations with those of a 1956 LEGISLATURE:—Holidays to the great number of pretty and though they were not in exact reason we can't keep going like or no holidays, New Jersey's law^ competent females scattered agreement—which is normal for husband and wife. Unless the makers are busy at the State throughout all offices of the this—but good! — N. Y. World- "family" expects to break up for economists. Telegrram and The Sun. ** ! Lately we have been reading keeps both sides had better look 'some current reports on the just a bit to the years ahead. GLAMOR GIRLS economy. WHAT'S GOOD ABOUT THIS Thus United States Steel's Employment booming. Personal The Westinghouse Electric stoves and hot soup for union income way up. Business gallop- Corporation, locked in a two- pickets a few years ago. Thus int ahead with expansion plans. month nationwide strike, has of- Westinghouse's Christmas loan. And Christmas sales! Zowie! fered to lend $100 to each, of its Nejther could have hapened even Retail sales headed for new rec- 55,000 striking employees to pro- a quarter century ago. That's ords. More Christmas bonuses vide "a decent Christmas foi- what's good about the .story. from employers—evidence' of a their families." The Christian Science Monitor. fou bring us a year that starts with good year. Christmas savings Experienced observers of the bright promise of prosperity funds well over last year. And so labor-management scene will der HQM>INQ THE LINE throughout the nation. You bring on. plore as much as anyone the In- Mayor Cariih has been wrest-' us 366 days (its leap year) of The wary economists of last ternational Union of Electrical ling with what all'chief execu- opportunities for happiness and January were suggesting the gov- "Workers' comment, "Bribe . . . tives find their most inthnidating ernment ought to do something. strikebreaking tactic." (A long task. It's the budget. progress. You come to us in a good They suggested tax reductions. strike hardly engenders graGious- Budgets are like balloons. They community in the finest nation They suggested more government ness. But the ITJE might have float forever upward. Never, ex- in the world. spending. To prop up the econ- tried at least.) cept, the executive hand be firm Surely, we can all make this a omy. Nor will such observers be con- and the executive ear deaf to en- get-ahead year if we want to strongly Well, the government didn't vinced the cprporatipn was moved treaty, can they be hauled down enough. Do we? Let's try. cut taxes and, so far as we can only by the Christmas spirit. But Mayor Carlin's "objective is tell, it didn't spend more money, they and others' familiar with modest enough. He wants a bud- perhaps even less. the story of industrial relations get that won't push, the tax rate But the economy went right on will be happier than if it had higher than it is, which is, as all 2% ^aid on Savings Aceounts getting better. suddenly succumbed to a wave of taxpayers will agree, high Now it is not our purpose to generosity. enough. PaSlS 0H chide the economists for being Of course WestinghouBe want- But even that will call for de- 2M>% Savings Certificates wrong, even if one of them did ed to -create employee good will. termination on his part, as well say we were in for a long spell of Of course it hoped this might as support from the public. There chronic unemployment. Econo- help end the strike. Thus far the are ever so many worthy ways of mists can misguess, same as the IUE is right. But there is more spending other people's money, rest of us. to it than that.. and ever so many people with ; (Continued on. Pas e Ten) ©1ft*, KING FEATURES SYN9KATC, **• VOS&S 1 Woodbridge National Bank The point is that our generally Westinghouse knows and the Member: Federal Reserve System PAGE EIGHT EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FOHDS your wife, sir. She says 'use the Federal, Deposit Insurance Corporation t- _ ,- „ t" „

PAGE NINE EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 195S Seme Store* Friday Ttt Ifr- after a ten-day shore-leave spent Closnd Monday, with his parents, Mr. and.Mxs. Jan. * P. C. Filce. Joe, who has been o Hills" Park Reports in the navy four months, leaves January 25 for: "-Havana. The —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ca- whole family had Christinas din- loia, Woodruff Street, served a ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By buffet supper Monday night to Samuel Mice, kennilworth. th efollowing- guests: Mr. and —Mr., and Mrs. Carl Rittef, of MRS. GEORGE Richmond Hills, and Miss Marie F. FERGUSON Mrs. -Louis Provencher, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frances and and Albert -Little, Jackson • Save 93 Homes Park children, Charles and Harold, Heights, spent the. holiday with Avenue Woodbridge Oaks; Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Little, Wash- Richard Davenport and children ington Avenue. Barbara is spend- Liberty 9-1473 ing her Christmas vacation *ith Richard, Jr., Jack and Mary Pa- her grandparents. trcia; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ghizzi and sons, Dennis and Da- —Other holiday activities on —Many of the residents of the vid, Long Branch. Washington Avenue are, as fol- park will attend the New Year's lows: Mr. and Mrs. George Spohn Eve dinner-dance at St. Cecelia's. —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Codd, of Scotch Plains were week-end Homes Park Avenue, had a fam-guests at the home of their son- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood ily party lor Christmas, when d children, Bobby and Peggy, in-law and daughter, Mr. and their guests. were Mrs. Codd's Mrs Harold Rounds. Christmas zabeth Avenue, will spend New father, James Shields, Larry , arfs Eve at the home of Mrs. Day they were joined by Mr. and t Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mrs. Prank E. Bloat of Cranford. Wood's mother, Mrs. Robert Sheehan and sons, Pat and Bill, —Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzger- young, Belleville. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. D. Codd and daugh- will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- ald served a buffet dinner to Mr. ters, Maureen and Nancy, and and Mrs. Fi-ank .Fitzgerald, Sayre- Cabe and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields, all Layaou. ville; Miss Peggy; Burke, Orange; of Staten Islend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando and Slaughters, Randi and Jody, —Tuesday was Stephen Kra- Jr., and children Joe, Paul, Nan- Bloomfield Avenue, spent Christ- vitz' eighth birthday, which 'he cyand Timmy, Glen Ridge, and masiDay with Mr. Orlando's par- spent with his grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, entsin North Arlington. and Mrs. A. Kandler, Newark. Sr., East Orange. Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred i Austin x. .and Mrs. Paul Peace and Peter Kravitz took Stephen and and children, Fred, Jr., Kather- Paul, Lavaughn and Ellen to the holiday show at ine and Wayne, and Mrs. Sarah. Elizabeth Avenue, will at- 1 Radio City and later had dinner Austin, spent Christmas with Mrs. tend ; a family party New Year's in 'New York; and Monday the Margaret Belaity, Philadelphia. at the home of Mrs. Peace's family were guests at the home Mr. Austin left by plane Tuesday brother and sister-in-law, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. I. Levy, West afternoon 'for a business trip in and Mrs. John R. Taylor, Long- Orange. Toledo. Island. -Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mor- —Mr and Mrs Felix Olszew- John Tinnesz, Homes Park Ave- an an dsons James, Robert and jski and children, William and nue, entertained at an egg-nog Lawrence Jr., visited on Monday Avenue, spent party the following neighbors: with Mr. and Mrs. William Har- 'fth Mrs. Olszewski's Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziesmer, Mr. zula in Plainfield, and with Mr. Mrs. E. Nortof, and Mrs. Michael Codd, Mr. and :(,nd Mlrs. Thomas Harzula in Mrs. Robert Bongart and Mr. andHillside. J.JD. Williams, Mrs. Joseph Fentz. The same —Christmas Day guests at the T, JHomeg Park roup were entertained by Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert to spend and Mrs. Pentz Monday night. Susat, Elizabeth Avenue,, were parents in —Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronner, Mrs. J. D. Scharff and children, Billy, Pa- Mrs. Andrew Wolf and Mr. and :rtha Kropa. tricia and Thomas, Elizabeth Ave- Mrs. Richard Day, all of May- "4rn with the nue, had Christmas dinner with wood. spend the Mrs. Scharff's parents, Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flana- Mrs. Thomas OTSara, Fords. At gan and son, Elizabeth Avenue, Joseph M. night guests at the Scharff home spent the holiday with Mr. and were Mr. arid Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. Mrs. John Flanagan, Sr., North ven, Bloom- Arlington. r ent to Pequan- and Mrs. Alexander Scharff, loliday with Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs. William —Miss Marilyn Miller and John oiofi ^ -m-law and Spain, also of Bloomfield; Mr. Rochi, both of New York, were ister'Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bach- and Mrs. Joseph Clarity and Mrs. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mary Dalton, Perth Amboy; Miss Mrs- Chester Aronson, Washing- ton Avenue; however, the day Christmas party Anne Wood, South Amboy, and Mrs. Claire Brown, -Railway. was not too happy for little Rob- as held Sunday night at the ert. He had been rushed to Perth ome of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond —Greetings to Kathleen Filce, Amboy General Hospital Christ- lydenburgh, Kennilwdrthj, and Washington Avenue, who was six mas Eve, suffering from pneu- mong the guests were Mr. andyears old last Thursday, and tomonia. He is expected to return Blydenburgh and x>rraine Susat, Elizabeth Avenue, home within a day. or two. FRESH PORK - Cut from small, lean Porkers of Top laughters, Denise and Joann, who celebrated her second birth- day on the 22nd. —A representative, of the Bell floomfield Avenue. Telephone Company will be the Quality! New trim, all excessive fat removed! —Caroline Grasso, Park Ave- LEGAL NOTICES. guest speaker at the January 3 29-oz. Plus nue, celebrated her ninth birth- meeting of the Woman's Club, Dep Serve Roast Pork with Ideal Apple Sauce 2 ^ 29c NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING day in school, when ice cream, held at the First Presbyterian bottles C ' ABSENTEE BALLOTS (Civilians) candy and cup cakes were served BEVERAGES Lancaster Brand Smoked "Shankless" Ready-to-Eaf " Spu are a qualified and. registered Church at 8 o'clock. Installation Club Soda, Ginger Ale, Orange, Koot Beer, Sarsaparilla, Cherry, Cream fjof the State who expects to.,be to her classmates. Monday the of the new officers ...will-also be Raspberry, Lenr.on, Cocoa Cream, Cola! . tjE-outsicie the State on February family visited with ;Mr. Grasso's Whole or or a qualified and registered held. The organization is open oterjjwho will be within the State on family. Either ary 24, 2956, but because of illness for membership to all women /sical disability will be unable to -Apprentice Fireman Joseph residents of- the Park. Anyone IDEAL 16 z Half ast ,your ballot at the polling place Wyatt, formerly of Washington -° - sf.oo Distinctive, old-fashjoned smol;ea ham flavor. Acme's excJusive "smoke j *i your district on said date, and you needing transportation may call Sections • jjesire to vote in the annual school Avenue, returned Monday night me at the above telephone num.- Grapefruit cans 1~ house process" means shorter cooking: time and less shrinkage. /•neeting and election of the School to his ship the "Calooshalchee" ber. ,District of the Township of Woodbridge Lancaster Brand "Oven-Ready" , o be field on February 14, 1956, Mndly IDEAL | /rite or apply in person to the imder- Toms Hens < signed at once, requesting that a JQ Fancy 18 to c IJ, 16 lbs. , ; Jvihan absentee ballot be forwarded to | JERSEY'SCRAP-BOOK * E v I rwaided ~< him, stating m your ap- DUL BAOBD QUEEN »EALSTEATC, p icatton t: it he is over the age of 7%w Craall€rr Sauce t -ent^-one ._jar- and stating his name, Stnffed OKves 49c y 2 ££ 29c rial number, ho-ie address and the t. ^cTisi'&K *5hich he is stationed or can »"/i found. ».-, Muttea uiives ,« *vc 0CEAN SPKAS> sttained or wtoie Bwry i ?ornis of application cm tie obtained M c st p of I --V- the unSersigneti . Napkinsc Xr :rpa p«3 ^ 27c Cranberry Sauce 2 1 a ;ed: December 29, \19S5. fr HELEN H. AiW>EEaON, BAKERY Ijf:- secretary •< 4r ."; wooaoridge Tovrjish^p Joard Virginia of Education Fryit StoSlen Lee Barron Avenue. > N. J.% Coffee Cake'

liiiliiiiiiiil Snack iye Bread NEW WilODBRiDGE PIRTH AMBOY Iviynicli Style iye Bremd 3CHOOI SCHOOL EASTOM S BOULEVARD NEW BRUKSWiGK AVE. Styffing Bread

COURSES SUCfpM*«l* T? -: COURSE', OPEN TO ANYONE COURSES SUFFIEMENTAI TO TRADES Home Cooking Industrial Electricity Apple Pie Virginia Lee Special! (at a small fee) Macfiino She? fBBJie Machine Shop PraeticB Machine Drafting MiStwraf* j Ceramics Millinery Machine Drafting Industrial and Slip Covers Blueprint Reading Carpenfry TO TRADES Sheet Metal Work & layout Radio and Te «i?#*sr ! Cake Decorating Industrial Chemiitry ~ Pafnfing irahing & Grading Pointing poperhanging Machine Biuspri BIRDS EYE FORDHOOK TELEPHONE Carpentry"' Electronfe* CHARTER 7-3832 COURSES OPSS • Architectural Drafting ' Building Trades Blueprint Reading Home 'y$T$!AT19SI FurnHiK* ASSESISTARTJAN.3' COURSES OPiM TO ANYOMI Interior. ... -II yJIO PCS SEMESTER FOB PERStWS Furnifur« S OR WSt'KING IN MIDDLESEX WUNIT Home Si!k •«W FEE $\l.OB PER SEMESTER fOB PEHSOHS Shop Malhemal!o Braperies and >G AW Wf RKIMfi OUTSIDE THE COUNTY

EX COUNTY c MELLOW 8-oz. pkg. .-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1&55 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS

cates untidy municipal house- keeping and a loose rein on ex- penditures. It is a poor adver- : CLASSIFIED :- tisement for a city that is seek- RATES — INFORMATION ing new factories and commer- cial and service establishments. c for 15 words I Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 A dependable tax rate, on the • Funeral Oirestors Pet Shops Raisings • Real Estate - insurant tc each additional word j A. M. for the same week's other hand, will help the mem- -Payable in advance • I publication. bers of the Mayor's Economic A PET — the best gift of all Telephone faO-8-lUO Development Committee to pro- BUSINESSMEN! Christmas Specials mote Newark. If they are success- Order Christmas birds now — IRON ful, there will toe a natural ex- To place your ad in the SYNOWIECKl will hold them until Christmas. RAILINGS S EgMALE HELP WANTED • pansion of ratables, thus enabl- Baby Parakeets •— all colors MISCELLANEOUS ing the city to improve essential Business Directory SMgmg Canaries — Guaranteed Custom Made WOMAN—You can earn as much DABAGO'S services without breaking the Funeral Home Also a full line of everything to And Installed as $2.00 per hour as full or part AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL backs of its taxpayers and driv- keep your pet healthy and Quality Work -ttme.-A.von Representatives. Tele- Largest and Oldest in County ing them elsewhere. — Newark ' 46 Atlantic Street happy. •?O-.00 phone PL-7-2364 between 9:00 Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard Evening- News. MEER.Y CHRISTMAS **. up and 10:00 A. M. 12-29 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Carteret, N. J. Free Estimate Realtor and Insurer'* Call HHlcrest 2-7365 GUTH PET SHOP _• =- If You Are A 12/1 - 12/26 Under Capitol Dome Carteret's Little Zoo "We Sell the Earth and • FORMER TELEPHONE Telephone Carteret 1-5715 DENNIS M. MURPHY (Continued from Editorial Page) 80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret OPERATOR ALL KINDS of Siding, Strip Shin- CA-1-4070 WO-8-3146 Insure What's On whyjnot put your skill back to gles and General Repairs, Hot Prato, the beloved shoemaker WO-8-1710 in work? Operators' wages are high Roofs, Hot Work. See Business Di- who recently walked off with Woodbridge Township and ~you will receive credit for rectory for garages and accessor- $32,000 in winnings on TV's "The FOR CHRISTMAS and /Siding EDISON, N. J. your previous experience. ies. Call FultXfH 8-4300, 24 hours $64,000 Question," because of his CA-1-5660 in GIVE A LIVING GIFT! a day. 12/1-12/29" LI-8-2943 Openings are now available for uncanny knowledge of opera, re- CANARIES - PARAKEETS EOOHN6 and full-time work in the Woodbridge Carteret AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE cently paid a friendly visit to FISH and AQUARIUMS SIDING Centr-al Office. Call Chief Oper- Also Dog Beds, Coats, Sweaters, ator or stop in at the-central of- ASSOCIATION Governor Robert is. Meyner at Established 1902 the State House. FUNERAL HOMES Collars and Leads Hot Tar Hoofing- fice, 365 William Street, Wood- Beauty Shops • Established SI Years Christmas Stockings for All Pets bridge. Nationwide Service The opera-wise cobbler from ALL TYPES ' OP SIDIJJG Fred Kertes, Local Agent The Bronx enchanted the Gov- 420 East Avenue Taxi Calls NEW JERSEY BELL 217 State Street, Perth Amboy ernor with his humbleness and PERMANENT WAVING Perth Amboy Fins-Fur & Feathers Asbestos Sidfttig, Insulbrick TELEPHONE COMPANY charm. He admitted, however, and 23 Ford Ave., Fords Siding, Wood Shingles, Clap- 12-29; 1-5, 12 Phone Hillcrest 2-1248 VA 6-0358 DAY& 12/1 - 12/29 his knowledge of the origin of HAIR TINTING PET SHOP board, Novelty Siding. MALE HELP WANTED Irish songs was limited. IF YOUR DRINKING has become Vincent'P. Bradley, president 18 MAIN ST., Opp. Town Mall GARAGES and DORMERS ALERT, reliable boy, to work in a problem, Alcoholics Anony- of the New Jersey Real Estate Lou-Sal*s WO-8-1601 and all type general kennel after school and week- mous can help you. Call Market Commission, and a fine broth of Jewelry Service © g repairs. MSCI ends. Must toe fond of animals. 3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253, a lad, asked the amiable Prato if HAIR STYXISTS Call PL-6-96H. 12-29* Woodbridge, he knew who wrote the Irish bal- Miss Sally and Mr. Louis Photography JUST PHONE ^ 12/1 - 12/29 lad, "Where the River Shannon All Work GUARANTEED Flows." WO-8-1453 Fashion Credit Jewelers WO 8-0200 % FOR SALE 589 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Men Fully Insured USED TRUCKS bought and sold;- "I don't know who wrote it but 76 Main Street Woodbridge Take Your Fast and Courteous Service WAREHOUSE FOR SALE—40' x also inexpensive cars. Collier's I truly enjoy hearing John Mc- We Specialize in CARTERET Christmas FREE ESTIMATES — Call 30', on lot 150' x 55'; has 10' x Auto Sales. Route 1 and Inman Cormick sing it," he promptly Children's Hair Cutting- CA-1-63G8 Photos Now FU-8-4300 or stop in at W000BRID6E TAXp 10' office. Located at 685 St. Avenue, Avenel. WO-8-2010. responded. and Get 3 George-Avenue, Woodbridge. Call 12/29 - 1/26 443 PEARL ST. WOODBRIBGEt WO-8-2847. 12/1 - 12/29' goal 'for ttie Price ALL TYPES of alterations done in of 1 R. S. JUCHEM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY my home. Expert work done on 2 for $4.00 — 8 x 10-inch YELLOW men's, women's and children's Photos Taken for All Occasions CONSTRUCTION CO. WANT RELIABLE, retired home clothes. Also miscellaneous sewing GOAL - FUEL OIL owner, handy with carpenter done. Call Liberty 8-5508. Expert Watch and 649 W. Grand Ave., Railway tools, to build dog houses at home. 12/8-12/29* AVENEL STUDIOS- No down payment — Up to 3 We instruct and advertise for 10 % OIL BURNERS Jewelry Repair WO-8-1349-R years to pay Taxi •iervist of sales. Write for exclusive prop- PIANOS TUNED and Repaired; 169 Avenel Street, Avenel Jot. this.ntnber (.'c osition. Give three references. One free estimates. Also will buy used Liquor Stores © Spot Co., Jessup, Md. 12-30* pianos. Call Va 6-6816, Mr. Sister. 12/1-12/29* NO M01Y DOWN i FOR RENT • Telephone Woodbridge 8-1589 Henry Jansen & Son BONGART SCHOOL OF Radio Dispatched Cabs . THREE-ROOM apartment and DRIVING Give an All Year Tinning and Sheet Metal Work bath, heat furnished. Adults LICENSED. 81 Homes Park Ave., 3 YEARS TO PAY Woodbridge Distance No Object e preferred. Call WO-8-2742-J. Iselin. Liberty 8-0070. ' Liquor Store Around ; Gift for Roofing Metal Ceilings antl 12-29 12/1 - 12/29 Free Estimates Furnace Work JOS. ANBRASCIK, Prop. Yarns tax rate is the key to Newark's No Obligation to Buy Christmas 588 Alden Street Opinions of Others future. Complete Stock of Domestic and Imported Wines, Beers Woodbridge, N. J. Anything and Everything ^Continued from Editorial Page) The attraction of new indus- tries and other employment-giv- and Liquors For—KNITTING plausible arguments for spending CHIMP CHAMP . . . Boxing Telephone 8-1346 ing and taxpaying enterprises WDGE. 8-1400 574 AMBOY AVENUE PHOTO CROCHETING it depend on our ability to assure chimpanzees performing vAtb. But there is a consideration in their owners that they can ac- Bertram Mills circus troupe in WOODBRIBGE, N. J. NEEDLE POINT ; Newark's case that overrides all, curately estimate their operating London stage realistic bout. SUPPLIES Service .Stations @ HOOKED BUMS others. The mayor wants a tax costs, of which the municipal tax AVENEL EMBROIDERY rate stabilized at the present is an important segment. Democrats gird for "war" on Music Instruction level of $8.47, because a stabilized A steadily rising tax rate indi- Nixon in 1956. COAL & OIL CO. 82S RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Private Anniversary Sale TOWNE OARAGE Lessons J. F. Gardner & Son Ihe SEWING KIT on Now Going On © TRUMPET 493 EAHWAY AVENUE ' 73 E. Cherry St. ,1 Dance Snstruetlon ® GUITAR. Woodbridge RAHWAY 1-1673 © ACCORDION # Complete Line © SAXOPHONE WO-8-3540 @ Dancing and Singing of MUSICAL • PIAN0 We're Specialists In INSTRUMENTS LEE CREIGHTON and • TROMBONE GALLARD'S PHOTO • BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT FOR THE FINEST STUDIOS ACCESSORIES © DRUMS AND BALANCE Tailor Made For Information Call HI-2-6948 Open 10 to 6 90 Kelly Street, Metuchen * BEAKE SERVICE SLIP COVERS it's Menlo Park Terrace SAMiiY RAY'S 547 AMBOY AVENUE New Classes Now Forming MUSIC and REPAIR SHOP 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords Woodbriage 8-3651 Registration: Sewing Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30 UPHOLSTERY SHOP Wednesday 3 to 7 P. M. Select Your BUTTONS Call WO.-8-1211? - ' Saturdays 1 to 4 P. M. 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL © TAP ® BALLET We'll Make Your © BALLROOM SHOP Plumbing antl -Heating* Buttonholes 3-Piece Set © MODERN JAZZ Member Everything for Your With Zipper ©VOCAL • MUSIC A.A.A 3 -Piece $| fyc» 00 WOODBRIDGE. SEWING NEEDS Beupholstered O Drugs Everything In Plumbing & Heating The SEWING KIT Avenel Pharmacy Courses Certified by the American Accordionist Association # Remodeling 73 E. Cherry St. 994 RAHWAY AVENUE WOodbridge 8-9455 © New Installations RAHWAY 7-1673 WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 42 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. ® Gas and Oil Burners When "High Society" goes~b& Call WO-8-3046, HI-2-7312 m Sporting fioods ' @ fore the cameras at MOM in ear PRESCRIPTIONS 1 ly January,. it will have a Learn To Play The Accordion I Get That REEL FIXED WHITMAN'S CANDIES L. PUGHESE - A. tlPO studded cast, he; j led by ^ The Modern, NOW! Crosby, Grace 'Kelly and Fran! Cosmetics - Film Easy Way Sinatra. The romantic eomedj "Rn Mer" No Accordion with melodies by Gole Porter, i Greeting Cards "Penn," a re-make of the 1940 hit, "Tin To Buy Philadelphia Story." On Our Easy Rental Plan Charles Farr "Airex" and International, modern and classical "Centaure" Phyllis Kirk has replaced Glorii music taught to beginners and ad- vanced students. Agents Tor all top- Plumbing - Heating Service Vanderbilt as Prank Sintra*i Yes, we want to start the New Year make accordions. Station leading lady in the actor-singer'i be RAYMOND JACKSON Electric Sewer Service first independent production right by showing our appreciation guest and EDDIE'S 1USIG CENTER REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY "Johnny Concho." for your patronage during the past the New AND SON Eddie BonkosM, Prop. Telephone: Reel Checked, Cleaned, year- We've decided to slash prices Year! 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Woodhrid^e 8-0594 Polished, Greased and $| .50 Fred Astaire will star for Para' ! i mount in "Papa's X)elicajft^156t) on certain groups of merchandise Druggists 621 LINDEN AVENUE Adjusted, for Only -I and hold a Sale-a-thon on this com- • Moving and Trucking © (Pins Parts, If Needed) dition," which is tq-bsfniade earl Wooabrid&e, N. J. "Home of Reel Parts" in 1956. Astaire/wili play the rol ing Monday, January Z. 88 Main Street of the late father of actress Goa Woodbridge, N. J. Complete Moving Job We Have, In Stock stance Griii'ith, who wrote 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms §35 ® CUSTOM-MADE POLES book on v/hich the film is b£j Specials Offered ONLY 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 Telephone 8-0534 Radio & TV Servlee ® MAINE-MADE MOCCASINS The film^s to be done as a All Loads Insured — 10 Years Exp. LOAFERS and SLIPPERS cal, whi/tih will permit Mr.-AsJ At SPECIFIED Hours... Check Schedyle Below ECONOMY MOVERS ® WILDLIFE PICTURES to do/ 'considerable dancinfij We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities NATION-WIDE MOVERS (framed) AL'S RADIO hat Constant Reeling,'1- Furniture Rahway 7-3914 ® HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES ISSUED t Bob Hope vehicle,, is Take % OFF Our Regular Ticket Price 48-State & TELEVISION Ask How You, Can Win into something/Like a far BUY ON THE HIGHWAY Moving Prompt Expert Repairs One of Our Trophies [air and Paramount Is said! 10 A, M. TO 13 NOON ONLY! 13 P. M. TO Z P, M. ONLY! 2 P. M. TO i P. M. ONLY! Service f be • thinking of changing the tif /AND SAVE KCA Tubes and Parts PI |fW ^FISHING TACKLE/' to "Bob Hope and the Pour Lit AGENT HUU I ||AND REPAIR 7 BEDSPKEADS DRAPES TOWELS Featuring Batteries Hopes." The comedian's two oli National Van lilies SPORTING GOODS est children, Linda, 16, and Tonj SHOWER SETS 34 PERSHING AVENUE 15, will join .their father, aw PILLOWS TOWEL SETS Nationally Advertised 256 Monroe Street, Rah COTTAGE SETS DRESSER SETS Brands of Furnitute CARTERET, N. J, Telephone KA-7-3894 younger brother and. sister, Keil; A. Kish, Jr., Prop. and Nora, both 9, In the comeds QUILTS CAFE CURTAINS TABLE CLOTHS A. W. Hall and Son "The Burning Hills," by'touis This will be the first time Hope' Local and Long Distance Telephone GA-1-50S9 I/Amour, and which Is nof? ap- children have worked with iiin TAKE 1/3 OFF! TAKE 1/3 OFF! TAKE y3 OFF! Moving and Storage pearing in a national ma|?azine, in a movie. NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of will be filmed by Warner broth- Household and Office Furniture ers, with Tab Hunter in thfe star- Seven .years ago, Debbie Bey WAYSIDE Authorized Agent nolds pla/ed her tost role in. film 'If it Comes from Borden's You Know ~that it's Good' Howard Van Lines ring role. Shooting is scheduled FURNITURE SHOP —J&G — to begin in January. \ in "June,Bride," with Bette Da Separate Rooms for Storage vis as the star. Now, they're to bi U. S. Highway No. 1 — Avenel CRATING ® PACKING TELEVISION and •Pat O'Brien and his wife, co-starred in "The Catered At SHIPPING Unclaimed Furniture of Every Eloise, will celebrate their; twen- fair." Description RADIO SERVICE ty-fifth wedding anniversary on ORD OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Office and Warehouse 86 Washington Avenue January 21st. Some marriages do Anthony Quinn has a bus: Phone WOod bridge 8-1577 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret la£t in Hollywood, it seenf-fl schedule lined up. After playins TEL. CA-1-5540 Carteret the hunchback in "The Hunch: Call CA-1-4978 BefcW Davis and ErnesijiBorg- back of Notre Dame," with Gin; SURPRISE CENTER nine Cof "Marty" lame) ha^e been Lollobrigida, hell do "Catari" ai« IT PAYS TO USE Houn Calls Made signed by MOM to co-star with "Moments of Truth," both wrifc 84 Main-.Street (Corner School St.) Woodbridge 8-3036 8 A. M. — g P. M. : Debbie Reynolds in "The Ca- ten by a European and both t< THE WANT ADS Joe and George Magella 'tered'J drama written by; Paddy be made in Paris by his independ- Chaye: ent company. tSON TOWNSHIP AND -FQ&DS -BEACON' EMBER 29, 1355 ar Sweep Knots ng Loop Lead St. James' 5 Trounces >er?s Takes 2 The 1955 Township Champions BASKETBALL I Recreation Intermediate—Hope- lawn Indians STEAM STANDINGS St. James'_ Parochial Grammar r Fords Wildcats, Holds W L School—St. James' Kecreation Junior — Sen ice guilders 25 17 Recreation Senior—-Alibani's Electric auty Saloh 25 17 Recreation Llffht Senior — St. PISTOL SHOOTING porting Goods ... 24 18 James' C.Y.O. Raritan Valley Indoor — Wood- •y „. 23 19 brjdgre Police Reserves e In Senior Loop Recreation Junipr — Flynn and jLukber 20% Sons Central Jersey League—Andrew sJCtfess Shop 20 22 BOWLING Ludv7ig 294 s Excavating 17 25 St. Cecelia's Women's — Jag's l FOOTBALL unoeo „... 13 /2 28.y2 Sporting Goods Township Grammar Flag' — Bader leads Mate- EJN\— The Kasar Buidlers Craftsmen' House — Piaza Bar- Woodbridg-e No. 11 I' int^ a two-way tie for first bers Middlesex County—WocdbrMae In Scoring; Kuhii~ fei tie St. Cecelia Women's Bowl-Mar Thursday Night — High School fs LWgue with the Ideal Lucas Market V, SaMp after trimming Al's Kjiiffhts cf Columbus *— Ryan' Tops for Loserf !°",in tnree straight games by Plumbing FARM ASSETS tTP sof-660.629, 658-588 and 642- Woodbridge Firemen's — Shell The. farm financial situation re- • TEAM STANDINGS Oil flects a paradox of declining AMERICAN DIVISION * of thq reasons for the Con- Our Lady of Peace—Kirch Con- prices and income on ths ons W Soneers1 success on the al- struction hand and increasing agricultural St. James' 2 p-s Estelle Eosso, who rolled Fords Bowlerettes — Petrick's assets on the other, according to Avenel Panthers 1 pame before winding- up with Florist the Agriculture Department. Jiggs Tavern , 1 [set, white her teammate Elsie I St. Cecelia's — Holy Cross While farm income has dropped Fords Wildcats 0 «2 p chippec in with a 423 three- about ten per cent this year, the V. F. W. 2623 0 | mark. Ptuline Oliver was theI . .TRACK value of farm real estate — the 3ewaren A. A 0 c | Middlesex County 440 Relay— major agricultural asset — in- Pumpers' best with a 404 Woodbi'idge High School NATIONAL DIVISION creased three per cent during the Stan's Bar & Grill 2 £l&!s Excavating- enjoyed the Middlesex County 880 Relay— first half of the year. istion. o, dropping Jag's Wcodbritise PBgli School Only last week, Ray Reeves clasped his hands and Dangells 2 tog Good, out of-the top slot GOLF Port Reading B. C 2 President's Cup Colonia C. C.— LIVING STANDARD UP remarked, "1955 certainly has been a great year- and Knights of Columbus 1 ie circuit landings-by taking. In the past year there has been i -straight Contests by tallies George Mroz I can say that I enjoyed every minute of it." We'll go Fords B. C 1 18-626, 724-M2 and 682-675. Member and Guest Tournament one o'x the largest of post-war in- St. Cecelia's „ 0 «an Abater the Excavators' Colonia C. C.—Ed Kenriey and creases in the standard of living along with Ray because it certainly has been a year in fted bowler, helped maneuver John Kulish of Americans, according to . the which sports grew tremendously throughout the town- WOODBRIDGE—St. James' re- Federal Reserve bulletin. "Nearly mained alone at the top of the ipset by hiting a 508 set after BASEBALL Continued ozPage Twelve) all of the increase in dollar out- ship, and some of the local teams reached success be- American Division, of the RecrejtJ Woodbridgre Little Leag-ue — lays over the past year represents yond out greatest expectation. tion Senior I»ea,&ire after trinimine James Motors Giants a gain in real consumption, as the Fords Wildcats by a 46-;pr Iselin Little League—Ten Eycks average consumer prices have THE MOST OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL FEAT during 1955 Looking back over the past four seasons, we'll never score in a well played game. The Middlesx County Little Fellas- •changed relatively little," the bul- was the shooting of two perfect .300 scores by Andrew Ludwig, win was the Saints' second straight STRIKES Fords Petrick's letin declared. forget: The Golden Bear banquet at Colby's in South since the start of the current sea- the Township nolice marksman, who also led the Central Jersey son. >* aid Middlesex County Junior—Ser- Piitol League for the season with, a .294 average. Above, Mayor Amboy where the former Barron and Ali-American, vice Electric The French Cabinet set Jan. 2 Hugh Quigley congratulates LutiiTig at the Central Jersey League Tommy Thompson, captivated those in attendance The game was close during thfe Recreation Senior — Stan's Bar as the date for general elections banquet where he received numerous trophies for his exploits first quarter with St. James' comv land Grill for a new Assembly. during the past season. with his pleasant personality. . . . Bob Deter bowling ing out on top after the early ac- 1-&S - at a 197 clip in the Metuchen Major League. . . . Our tion with a 6-4 lead. When the ac- tion increased in the second stanza kVoodbridge Serve League ringside seats during the Marciano-Moore scrap at the the Saints rallied for 15 points to W L Yankee Stadium with Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reyn- take over at the half, 21-10. Fords made a comeback in the third jrday Niters .. . 27 15 olds sitting close by (in case you are not familiar with chukker by outshooting their opr- erican Cyanamid 24 18 their identity, they are not Ail-American halfbacks). ponents, 12-10, but St. James' re- . Tree Drugs 23 Ys 18 Vs bounded in the final session, 13-ld, sa Barbers . . .. 22 20 Wib Romer hitting the pins for a sizzling 700 set in the to clinch the verdict. per's Dairy 22 20 " Middlesex County championship matches at the Bowl- >t Aid 21 Tommy Bader, the Saints' verssf- 21 tile guard, was high man during I'S T-V y 18y, 23 "/a Mor. . . . Lonnie Ayres' Christmas card, which looked odbridge Confy ! 10 32 familiar. . . . Watching Jim Lake on our TV set during (Continued on Page Twelve) - Honor Roll Ugh team seme, Plza Barbers his senior year at Manhattan. ... St. James' tripping : J. Chomicki 167, J. Amaczi St. Mary's of Perth Amboy, 47-39, to win the St. James' Catalin Is Blasted'; , A. Molchan 168, H Chomicki, Grammar School crown. . . . Dick Makin, the triple 188, A. Lesko 222. [igh. individual sores: A. amputee, hitting a solid home run in a Little League By League Leaders iko 22, F. Janer 230, C. Bohlke game out in Iselin. . . . Bill Simonsen shutting out !, J. Arva 200, B. Bstkin 232- TEAM STANDINGS I, E. Cooper 202, J. .Amaczi 210. Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth, 2-0, with a neat four- W L hitter. . . . Joe McLaughlin's softball pitching and fish- Plainfield Rec....;. L. 34 8 Graftsmen House League ing exploits during the past summer. . . . Joe Nagy's Dixie Belle 25 1"7 W L Raritan Oil Co 24 ' 18 fe S Tracking 34 11 flashy g-olf cap and his analytical approach to the Catalin Corp 23% 18 iza Barbers . 33 12 game. . . . Young Bobby Deter, the Mauro Motors' tal- Reo Dinerettes ,<,.VT20 22- nasi Trucking ... 29 16 Trie Pines ,..'. 16Y2 ae Bar ... 23 22 ented baseball player, pitching a pair of no-hitters in New Brass Rail , 16 ~26 aftsmen Club . 23 22 the Woodbridge Little League. Viel's Accordion School 8 33 abas Plumbing . 21 24 HOPELAWN—Whatever hopes I Tops . 16 29 How Duke Snider amazed us by choking up on the the Catalin Corporation of Fords yer's Tavern . PUTS BARRONS ON GRID MAP: Leroy Alexander practically put Woodbridgre High School back on the football map all by himself 1 44 last fall when he led Middlesex County in scoring with 90 points and was named to the Annual All-State Team. In the above picture, Happy Felton TV program when he met Dick Makin had of overtakirig the Platnfjetd (Continued on Page Twelve) the Barron speedster is shov.ii being brought down after a substantial gain against Perth Amboy. before the cameras. . . . Richie Goodale hurling a no- Recreation in the Central Jersey Women's Major Bowling League hit game his first time out last spring to lead James disappeared when they were Motors to an inaugural win over St. Anthony's stunned by the Bees, who trounced them in three straight by tallies of Andrew Ludwig's modesty after firing two perfect 300 796-743, 844-818 and,871-832. 1 scores in pistol competition, and his teammates show- The Plainfield Recreation, -which now leads the circuit by nine full ing their affection for him by chipping in to buy him games, rolled trie highest total pin a new .38-caliber pistol. . . . The davastating running score at 2,511, while the Dixie of Leroy Alexander and Johnnie Howell throughout Belles hit an 880 single game mark to reap honors for the week also. the past football season. . . . The one-sided game in Clara Miller copped the starring which Woodbridge trampled and humiliated New role for the Plainfield. club with games of 181, 214 and 192 for a Brunswick by the most one-sided score in the two 587 set, while Jean Eder and. Marie schools' history. . . . Dominic Lepore's hole-in-one at Bowe followed with totals of 562 the Colonia Country Club. . . . The Barron Yearlings and 503. Catalin's Mildred Hardy walked off with the league's in- trouncing South Plainfield, 7-0, on the strength of dividual bowling honors for the Bobby Kolibas' no-hitter. week with a top set of B95 com- puted after rolling games of 201, (Continued on Page Twelve) (Continued op Page Twelve)

Avenel Conquered Planning A Wedding Reception? By East Side Boys Reunion? TEAM; STANDINGS Shower? EASTERN DIVISION Banquet? 1 Dance? 1955 MIDDLESEX COUNT Although they missed the Central football crown by a few points, the Woodbridge High School gridders managed to com- W L plete a successful campaign', Middlesex County title for the second straight year and compiling an impressive 7-1-2 record. In the foreground, ."rom left St. James' CYO 2 0 Club Luncheon? to •right, are managers Steve" mpf, Lyn Jacobson, Robert Hill, Walter Sitarz and Walter Fomenka, First row, Allen Ferdinandsen, Bill Trautinan, Joe Martiiio, John East Side Boys 2 0 HiWell, Pat DoFederico, Ric Wpiak, Walter Housman, Lou Hagler, Vinnie Capraro, Ronald Hatteman, Ronald Osborne, Leroy Alexander, Ron Fratterolo, Biil Sabo, St. Andrew's 1 1 Function? Cocktail Casiroll Britton and Joe eljond row, Joe Ugi, Bob Kasko, Don Van Zandi, John Kochik, Tim Allison, Bob Racz, Leslie Young,. Bob Fair, Carmen Santora, Hopelawn Indians 1 1 Party? Boij| Lesko, Barron Mohr, Gel er! Harold Ford, Art Frazer, Bill Van Zandt, Phil Shore. Third row: Douglas Bohrer, Bruce Tobias, Pete Smith, Bob Beni, Bob Kelner Colts 1 2 Ca\ [), ,\erry Gonya, Bill Benzeleski, Jim Britton, Joe Lesczynski, Ronald Sampson, Bill Benson and Bob Berry. \ Fords Pirates .-. 0 2 Avenel Aces 0 2 WESTERN DIVISION THE NEW The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Basketball TWINS IN V. S. W L, League schedule for the week of January 2 is as follows: While most European countries Eldorados , 2 0 average one pair of twins is. 90 Avenel Presbyterians 2 0 SVSajestsc "Party' Hoorrs' ' SENIOR LEAGUE births, in the United States there St. James' H. N 2 1 Wednesday, January 4 is an average of one pair in 88 Frank's Five 1 1 IS NOW births, according to the TJ.N. Ed- Flynn & Son' 1 1 'SENIOR LEAGUE ucational Scientific and Cultural Fox Trotters 0 2 For Information Call VA-6-3481 Wednesday, January 4, 1955 Organization. Triplets occur one Seldom Fed Five .,, 0 2 V.F.W. 2636 vs, Avenel Panthers, Fords 14, 7 in about 8,800 births, quadruplets once in about 700,000 births, and WOODBRIDGE — A first-half FOR A GALA Dangells vs. Fort Reading Boys Club, Fords 14, 8 quintuplets, being very rare, about suge paved the way for the East St. Cecelia's vs. Stan's Bar and Grill Fords 14, 9 once in about 40,000,000 births. Sid\ Boys 27-21 conquest over the Sewaren A. A. vs. Fords Wildcats, Hopelawn, 1 Aveiel Aces in the Eastern Divi- NEW YEAR'S W. O. C.'s sionof the Recreation Intermedi- Jifgs Tavern vs. St. James', 'Hopelawn, 8 President Eisenhower recent; ate Basketball League. The victory EVE PARTY Knights of Columbus vs. Fords Boys Club, Hopelawn, 0 issued an order designed to m was t;e East Siders' second since 1 experts and consultants, servi: the sirt of the campaign without $3.00 Per Person INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE . a defp-t. in the Government on a temp- Buffet Style Supper . « Entertainment Tuesday, January 3 ary basis, either with or wittufiut Th^handwriting was on the gym Dancing: ' • Noisemakers e Hats, etc. St. James' vs. Kelner Colts, Fords 14, 7 pay, toe the line on. "conflictft of wall is early,as the first period St. Andrew's vs. Avenel Presbyterians, Fords 14, 8 j interest" issues just as regfular whej: the East Siders sent the OPEN HoAjSE IN OUR SERVICE BAR * J j government officials do. AveiJl club trailing, 8-4. The situa- Eldorados vs. Frank's Five, Foufls 14, 9 tiorPhanged somewhat in the sec- Foxtrotters vs. Flynn & Son, Jjkopelawn 10, "1 ondstanza, however, when the Aces East Side Boys vs. Fords Piraies, Fords 14, 8 MINIMUM drde for eight points to cut the Honelawn Indians vs. St. Jaiues 'II. N., Hopelawn 10, 9 SERVICE m£>gin to a 15-12 count at the SPQRTIN ThursdayTVanuary 5 ha-'time intermission. , CALL MAJESTIC LANES 400 STAT I STREET Foxtrotters vs. St. James' Holy%Name, Fords 14, 7 a the third frame, the East St. James' vs. East Side Boys, Fdrds 14, 8 glers once again took over by out- Perth Ainboy Avenel Aces vs. Seldom Fed Five, Swords 14, 9 jooting their opponents, 5-4, and Route 9 and Pennsylvania Avenue, Hopelawn, N. J. Hopelawn Indians vs. Avenel Presbyterians, Hopelawn 10, 7 j-actically sewing up th.» game. St. Andrew's vs. Kelner Colts, Hopelawn 10, 8 RADIO & TELEVIj ..venel staged a fruitless battle in t I BfSle *«ttB Edison Bridge Flynn & Son vs. Frank's Five, Hopelawn 10, 9 463 NEW BKXJNSWIC] she finale, outscoring the victors by FORDS 'a slim 5-4 margin. .' ''ROUND TH1 CLOCK ISELIN JUNIOR LEAGUE Bill McCarthy penetrated the Thursday, January 5 I PHONE hoops for four accurate shots from 24 OFENVBQWP3S# $VI#K-SA -94 the floor and three free throws for AMF EV(EItY NJQPT '4FPP6-11 A5J Knieks vs. Hawks, Iselin 15, 7 1 BuHets vs. Royals, Iselin 15, 8 HI. 2-1067 11 counters, while his teammates, ALLEYS "QuicMe" Bar „ Restaurant-» eo Lakers vs. Warriors, iseUn IS, 9 'Continued on Page Twelve)

\ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1955 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

642-588, but dropped the third, all but tucked away when they Dustal 502, were the standouts on included Mr. and Mrs. Louis: daughter and her husband, f St. James' 5 734-591. entered "the fourth period holding the Dixie Belle club during the Schmitt and children, George and and Mrs. Patrick Fox. Chrisyi.,, (Continued from Sports Page) Mabel Kaluskel and Mary Leiss the topside of a 28-24 score. How- match. The Oilers' star was Tillie Mary Jane, Rahway. Day dinner guests at the Wal(i tWe game with nine field goals and paced Cooper's Dairy during the ever, the Saints were not to be Zalari, who aimed a sizzling 215 Woodbridge Oaks News Huryks were Mr. and Mrs. Bat* "one foul for 19 points, while Al •—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Citta- match with three-game totals of denied a they roared back with game before winding up with a dind and • daughter, Linda, all of Fox, Mr. John Huryk, all < Pluskota trailed with nine. The 457 and 437. The Dressmakers' a 12-point splash to pull the game 546 total. ark, and Mrs. Sarah Zellr, 'Wildcats' offensive star was Lou ton. Roger and Barton Argalas, Plymouth Drive, were Christmas stars were Iolene Mastapeter 453, out of the fire in the fading Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sophia Lareurtz, IK Kuhn_who ripped the nets for 16 By Philip Began, Charles Jindracek Princeton. Monday dinnes counters.- Louise Sinclair 422, and Steffie seconds.. and Brian and Jeffrey Woelker at- James Melito, Belleville. Saley 412. at the Huryks included The Port - Reading Boys Club Johnny Schwarz and Art De- Strikes and Spares GLADYS E. tended a Christmas party at Bo- —-Christinas Day dinner guests Mrs. Peter Huryk and sor {Continued from Sports Page) p t Clffl k&pt tneir slate clean in the Na- laney spearheaded the Richie SCANK hemian Hall in Irvington Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coburger, jr and Robert, and Mr. aii,) jjri tional Division by trouncing: St. Coley-coached with totals of 14 Honor Roll evening. Oak Tree Road, were Mrs. Co- Walter Koskey and datighto,,. Avenel Conquered 497 Lincoln Walter Koskey and Cecelia's of Iselxn by a wide 56-27 and 12. Fords' most accurate High team game, Plaza Barbers. —Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ata- burger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gloria and Sandra, all of tally. (Continued from Sports Page) shooter during the tussle was Joe 996: J. Chiarella 212, J. Toth 180, Highway miano and daughter, Bender Ave- Walter Colie, Irvington, and Mrs. —Mr- and Mrs. Harry St Pass Pt. Reading Dan Black and Jim King, tied for Martinak, who accumulated 14 Coburger's brother-in-law and sis- B. Jost 176, S. Simon 225, J. Sub- Tel. LI-8-1679 nue; Joanne, were hosts at a fam- Adams Street, were hosts to BobtWyskowski, the former Bar- second place honors with six counters. yak 203. ily dinner on Christmas Sunday to ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey, New York City. Monday dinner SchotVs parents, Mr. atid Mr ron, was top point-producer for apiece. Avenel's top eager on the High individual games: S. Si- Mr. and Mrs. George Amato, Mrs. Henry Schott, Orange, ,' for Q, Port Beading with a 19-point floorboards was Johnny Tempar- mon 213-211-225—649, R. Deme- Ammiano's parents and Gabe guests of the Coburgers included Mr. Coburger's parents, Mr. and Christmas weekend. On' Moa^ cluster, while his teammates, Joe ado who came up with seven mark- Cataliii Blasted rest 194-193-247—634. Amato, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. an dMrs. Harry Sohott 3 Bunzyand Ronnie Decibus, fol- ers. —Christmas guests at the Rob- Louis Ammiano, Sr., Mr. Ammi- Mrs. William Coburger, Sr., Mr. a (Continued from Sports Page) High individual scores: J. Toth ert Ackermans, Adams Street, were and Mrs. William Coburger, Jr., their guests spent the day withjj lowed after racking up totals of The St. James' C. Y. O, remained 212, G. Silva 210, J. Love .202, J. ano's parents, Anthony Amato, Mr. and Mrs. pJoseph Woolley, ^ 13 and 11, respectively. Richie in the thick of the battle for the The New Brass Rail moved to Mr. Ackerman's mother, Mrs. Ed- and Mrs. Arthur Pelosi and Miss , and children, Cynthia, Bobby, and t 195 and 199. Szurko 220, G. Deter 246, V. Che- ward Ackerman and his sister and William III, all of Irvington. End. Mrs. Mary Woolley, A(JaJ Maffi topped in 10 counters to Eastern title by trouncing St. An- sire 208, H. Chomieki 201, H. Eleanor Pelosi, all of Union. Other j paee Iselin, within a half game of sixth posi- sons, Mrs. William McCabe and Street, moth T of Mrs. Schott ail drew's of Avenel,. 41-14, for their Fisher 251, R. Deter 200-202, J. Danny and Robert, Newton. The relatives and friends joined in the —Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy Joseph, is spmding an extende second conquest in a row since the tion after battering Viel's Ac- festivities in the evening. Mr. and Joseph, nde Dangells of Iselin made it two Gursaly 223, S. Sepa 208. Ackermans and sons, Robert, Jr., and son, Tommy, Wood Avenue, holiday wii» Wie Woolteys at Wes in a row by conquering the highly inauguration of the season two cordioff'School in three straight Mrs. Ammiano and daughter, Jo- spent the Christmas weekend with holiday wii» Wie Woolteys at Wes by marks of 798-752, 750-701 and Joseph, James and Michael, visited regarded Knights of Columbus, 49- weeks ago. Woodbridge Township League the Robert McColes, Kenilworth, anne, were guests at a family get- Mrs. Cassidy's mother, Mrs. Elsa End. \ 48, in a close game played at Fords. Allen Jordan and Jim Maloney 729-713. W - L together at the Joseph Cicalese Klein, of Middletown, N. Y. They —Mr. .-nd Mrs. John Tirpak, Sr Jerry McQuarrie was the Brass Sunday evening. Dangells' leading sharpshooters shared offensive laurels for ths College Inn 31 17- - home in Cranford later in the eve- visited Mr. Cassidy's brohter-in- DaAdairy aii.- l Streetenjoye, d spena familt Christiny Chrisat during the fracas were Jack Bach- scrappy St. James1 quintet with Rail's big gun on the alleys with V.P.W. 4410 .:.... 3014 171/2 —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas ning. law and sister at Maywood, N. Y., Day aii.l enjoyed a family Christ a 516 three-game mark, while Ann and sons, R,oger and Barton, mas dinner with Mr,, and Mr- kosky 14, Bill Oyer 13, and Clark eight markers each. St. Andrews' Iselin Taxi 27 21 —Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen, on Christmas Day. Johmasn dinneTirpakr ,wit Jr.h, Mr,Imngton, and. XhMrr- Pearson 13. The Knights of Co- best shooter was Bill Stone, who Leitner and Adele Lakomski V.F.W. 2636 26 22 Adams Street, _were Monday eve- Bradford Place, entertained on trailed with tabs of 475 and 444. ning hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Charles —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk made a Christmas D|y call to iM lumbus' big guns from a shooting hit for 10 p&ints. Marsh & Ryan „.„.. 22% 25% Saturday Mrs.. Cohen's parents, and son, Walter, Wood Avenue, and Mrs. Frank Sie&woski, fteJ standpoint were Bob Bislef and Over in the Western Division, Viel's top keglerette was Lilian Pitz Contractors 21 y 261/ Jindracek, Jr., and sons, Lynn Mr. and Mrs. William Linkov, and Valenti, 474. 2 2 and Charles III, Irvington. Mr. and spent Christmas Eve at Mr. ark. Pvt. and Mrs. (Stephen Thl Gary Mesicks with totals of 16 and the Eldorados showed mid-season White House 20M> 2TVz Mrs. Cohen's maternal grand- Huryk's grandparents home, Mr. pak, of Texas, speftt Christmd 12. - form by taking the Fords Pirates, After taking the first two games, Mrs. Robert Argalas and sons father, Joseph Adler, all of New- 803-716 and 736-728, the Reo American Legion 14 34 visited on Saturday with Mrs. Ar- and Mrs. Jan Huryk, Newark, with their parents. I j 43-27, to keep their two game win- Honor Roll ark. where an old fashioned Polish ning string intact. Dinerettes .missed a clean sweep galas' brother-in-law and sister No rise in food/prices is for the evening when The Pines High individual scores: R. Ca- and sons, Brian and Jeffrey, with —Christmas Day dinner guests celebration was in progress. The Kasar Sweep Ken Larson was the Eldorados roared back to take the finale ruso 242, B. Buckin 224-201, Ne- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woelker, Chi- of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuthber.tson Jan Huryks reside with a grand- pected in 1956. | , (Continued from Sports Page) sparkplug offensively with eight by a 784-751 score. meth 211-204, Yuhas 211, Waver- cago, who are guests of Mrs. rolling a 211 game. Marie Remler field goals and three fouls for 19 Ann Smith and Marie Patrick czak 213, G. Washburn 207, Ba- Woelker's parents in Maplewood. «nd Dorothy _ Nielson were also points, while his sharpshooting were Reo Diner's most consistent rany 204. The group were guests of Mrs. "partially responsible for the con- mate, Skip Boncze^k, was close be- bowlers during the match with Results Eleanor Hegen and son, Philip, quest with pin totals of 409 and hind with 12. Richy Roskowski three-game totals of 487 and 469. Three-game winners: Marsh & Irvington. 4OT, Irene Brauer recorded a 418 flipped in nine markers for the The Pines' mainstay on the alley Ryan over Fitz Contractors, Pirates. —The Argalas were guests at a set-for Jag's. during the recent fracas was Ann White House Tavern over Ameri- family reunion dinner Christmas The Ideal Beauty Salon lost its After trailing, 11-9, in the open- Heenan, who toppled the pins for can Legion. Day at the home of Mrs. Argalas' first game to the Iselin Lumber ing quarter, the Avenel Presbyter- a 510 three-game mark. Two-game winners: Iselin Taxi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jin- quintet, 635-640, but came back ians staged an uphill battle to dracek, Sr., Irvington. The guests overtake the Fox Trotters and post Dixie Bell made its way into over V.F.W. 2636, V.F.W. 4410 strong to annex the next two, 698- second place to the current lineup over College Inn. included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woel- 566 and 646-631, to hold onto sec- an impressive 44-31 triumph. The after upsetting Raritan Oil in two ker and sons, Brian and Jeffrey, otid place. insertion in the win column was out of three games. The conquer- Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Avenel's second straight. Automation will not hurt labor, Fia Vaillancourt sparkled for ors took the first two, 768-765 and N.A.M. says. Hauck, Union; Mrs. Eleanor Hegen the Beauticians during the match The talented Bob Kasko paced 880-824, before losing the third, and son, Philip; Mr. and Mrs. by hitting the pins for a 427 three- Avenel from the floor by pouring 836-791. Charles Jindracek, Jr., and sons, 16 points through the rims. Leroy Campbell sets a speed-boat game mark, while Betty Mauceri Mary Yelencsics 504,; and Ann mark of 216-2 m.p.h. Lynn and Charles II, all of Irving- was the Lumberjacks' most effec- Alexander and Lou Hagler, a tive pin toppler with an impressive couple of former Barron grid stars, 498 three-game mark. were the Fox Trotters' scoring Cooper's Dairy kept its head threats with eight digits apiece. above water in the first division by In one of the closest games taking- two out of three tilts from played this season, the St. James Mary's Di-ess Shop. The Dairy Holy Name edged Frank's Five of MaMs started off strong, sweeping Fords, 36-34, in a real thriller. the first two games, 701-652 and Frank's Five had the decision NOT Sports Round-Up (Continued from Sports Page Tax Doplieate Books for Woodbridge Bill Benzeleski corning off the bench to pitch a wet ball to Bill Sabo, the Barron end, who hauled in the Township will be open for inspection pass before stepping over the goal line for Wood- 9 bridge's lone touchdown against Asbury Park.. . . The at the Board of Assessors office in Township Police team, under the guidance of Closindo Zoiecaro, tacking down second place in the Central the Memorial Municipal Building on Jersey Pistol circuit Soapy Mayers' constant smile. ,- , Percy Alexander and Richie Kuzniak being named Wednesday and Thursday nights, to the Mi-State eleven. . . . The 39-6 shellacking the Plainfield Crusaders handed Coach Tony Cacciola's Golden Bears. . . . Erik Christensen becoming the January 4th and 5th9 1956, from fourth former Barron gridder to turn professional after inking a contract with the Washington Redskins. . . . to m F: M. Coach Lou Gabriel leading the Woodbridge freshmen to another undefeated campaign. . . . The press box Signed: sessions during the past football season and Clair Bixel barking the plays over the P. A. system. Board of Assessors Vince Capraro and Lyn Jacobs for the expert man- ner in which they* helped us cover the Barrons' three major sports. . , . Red Cooper, die-hard Woodbridge First Ward — David F. Gerity fan, who hasn't missed a game since long before Kirby Second Ward —- William Zlegenbalg celebrated his 12th birthday. . . . The sincerity of Jim Carrigan, the former Woodbridge Little League presi- Third Ward — John J. Samons dent. ... Coach John Tomczuk discussing the Barrons' future in basketball with the new giant sized gym due to help. . ,. Only two teams signing" up for the Recrea- Ready to Serve — Non Alcoholic tion Junior Basketball League last month. . . . Hard- Enjoy the old-fashioned goodness, the wonderful ISLste, ths delieio. working and sports-minded Ernie Dubay being tapped richness. Serve it plain, or flavor to taste. Availablejfow where you bi to fill Lincoln Tamboer's position as the Township your other PURITAN DAIRY products or deliver Jfwith your regul supervisor of physical education. milk order. To all of you, may 1956, be a happy, healthy one and a year of continued success in sports. We Extend ? Our Best Wishes 1855 less Christeisen s for "THE FRIENDLY STORE" All A Very, Very ^hrappii f lew UJear Happy New Year From •^ THE GROSS CO. "Always the Leader" RTH AMBOY AND FORDS Throughout

— APPRECIATION — Yi We sincerely thank you for your past patronage and wish good health and abiding happiness for you and your fairdly during tlie joining year.

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