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FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS Santa Arrives—Lights Glow—Christmas Coming und For Needy Shy $100 of Goal; i Seen "Willing to Forego 40-Hour Week if Pay Increase is Allowed Pupils Donate $50 WOODBRIDGE—A definite de- cision on pay raises for Township employes, including members of Town Asks State i Kin ofBoyntonFamily, Prominent Children Raise tli Police department, -will be made by the Township Committee to- morrow night in caucus. in Heyday of Sewaren, SuccumbsGift with Play The subject was discussed in RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Thirty- SEWAREN — Word was re- Boynton Beach, older residents, eight additional street lights for ceived he-re yesterday of the of the Township will recall, was caucus after the Board of Health death of Mrs. Nellie Boynton And Sacrifice meeting Tuesday but no decision Route 25 between Plainfield and a well-known summer resort* Parsonage Road, were requested by Ames in a hospital in Buffalo, was reached because three mem- N. Y., Tuesday, There was a hotel and baats, WOODBRIDGE — The children the Township Commissioners from filled with fun-seeking New- of the Township led the list of bers of the committee, Willam the State Highway Department at Mrs. Ames, who was the widow Warren, William. Pitzpatrick and of William T. Ames, was a mem- Yorkers, used to dock there, donors to The Independent-Lead sr a meeting of the former Tuesday there was excellent swimming, Christmas Fund for Needy Families Peter Schmidt, were absent. night in the Municipal Building. ber of the original Boynton fam- ily who owned most of Sewaren boating, and fishing in Sewaren this week. The total received to It is known that a committee of The locations of the lights were in early 19.00's. When she. mar- | bu* theJr al! h.ad to »ive wa5"" to date is $915.18, and the goal is the Patrolman's Benevolent Associ- determined by the highway depart- rieti, she and her husband built progress and industry. still shy by $100. ation conferred with some of the ment last summer when it con- members of the Committee Tues- a home on Cliff Koad and they Mrs. Ames is survived by her At No. 11 School, Woodbridge, ducted a survey, at the request resided there for many years un- son, Oliver B. Ames, Niagara the youngsters raised $50 and sent day and it is understood that they of the Township, which has been will accept a raise in pay in lieu i-M Mr. Ames' death several years Falls; a sister, Miss Louise Boyn- it to the fund. Accompanying the pressing for every possible means ago. ton, Taiinersvflle, NeW York; a donaton was a letter from Mrs. of a forty hour week at the present to reduce the accident toll on that tims. Mrs. Ames' father was Casimir brother, Albert Boynton, Mel- Frank Edgar, principal, which highway. Whitman Boynton, for whom bourne, Florida, .and a nephew, read as follows: "The enclosed There has been some discus- The highway department's light- Boynton Beach was named. Francis Drake, Cranford. check for fifty dollars is a con- sion among members of the Com- ing survey was submitted to the tribution to the Christmas Fund, mittee about granting a blanket Township, which now is asking sent by the pupils of School Num- raise, similar to the one granted that. it. be placed in effect. ber Eleven. This money was a a few days ago by Perth Amboy Street lighting also figured at Volunteers for Auxiliary Police, voluntary silver collection taken at to its employes. A sum of $300 has the two regular assemblies last been suggested as a possible raise the meeting in a letter to the com- missioners from the Board of week. A Variety Show, planned by in the yearly salary and it is be- the pupils, was presented at these lieved by some committeemen that Freeholders in which the county's Firemen 'Big Civil Defense Need governing body expressed its sup- assemblies and the pupils hope such a raise would be more bsne- WOODBRIDGE—Hugh B. Quigley, chairman of the Civil that this contribution will 'bring as fical to employes .in the lower port for the Township's efforts to Defense Council, today announced his department heads The Spirit of Christmas prevailed all over Main Committeeman L. Ray Alibani and State Senator have the N. J. Turnpike Authority much happiness "to some family as brackets. A percentage raise would Street Friday when Santa Claus (John Safranski) B. W. Yogei. Below, Mayor Greiner is shown pull- and issued a call for volunteers :to work with the various they had in raising it." not help them as much. was welcomed to town and the Christmas lighting ing the switch which lighted the beautiful Main install the necessary wiring out- services. "We need able-bodied residents to serve with our was turned on for the first time this year by Street Yule decorations. Left to right are Senator lets in the turnpike underpasses From, the High School came a It is also understood that the here so that these tunnel-like un- police and fire auxiliaries, with our air raid wardens, with five dollar bill enclosed in a Christ- hourly workers in the Road De- Mayor August F. Greiner. At top, Santa Claus is Vcgel, George Del Grosso, Tax Collector Sliehael 3. shown talking over "mike" to the kiddies. Look- Trainer, Magistrate Desmond, AI Cohen, president derpasses can be properly illumi- the medical, public works and health divisions for A-Bomb mas card signed "Mr. Keating'^ partment will also receive a raise on are (Ieft to r}ght) Commltteeman John Bergen, of the Woodbridge Businessmen's Association; nated. Defense," said Mr. Quigley. "We Modern Living (1> Club." It is equal to that given to salaries ^ j the Shell Oil Company, Mr. Dunigan, and Aaron Levy, member of the The commissioners had pre- require 400 auxiliary police and undei'stood that the students ha-d T Berton Dun gan of businessmen's Group. 150 auxiliary firemen alone for workers. Mayor Greiner, Magistrate Andrew Desmond. viously requested these facilities $5.50 in its entire treasury and sent j of the Turnpike Authority, which Woodbridge Township:" Pupil Newspapers five dollars of it to the fund. Township Attorney B. W. Vogel I replied that the request had been Mr. Quigley listed his chairmen Another donation, $1.25 was Sent said yesterday that a few o.t the referred to its lighting engineer. as follows: Public Health, Emer- Entered in Contest by four little children, David E>is- salaries paid to some of the em- The .freeholders agreed that the gency Welfare and Housing, Har- brow, John Hunt, Betty Ann Reed polyes would have to be reviewed underpass lighting problem was old J. Bailey; Air Raid Wardens, and Jo Ann Hunt, who raised the as "they are completely out of line J. J. Godby; Auxiliary Firemen,. one that was om common interest WOODBRIDGE—Three Wood- money by selling comic books and with wages paid by private in- eries to't the county and the Township Joseph Dambach; Red Cross, Wil- bridge Township school papers will .used toys in the Lock wood Avenue dustry." RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Plans | Riesz, the contractor to meet with liam Thompson; Public Works, compete in the School Project cur- WOODBRIDGE — Two 15-year- and promised "every cooperation." neighborhood. All salary boosts will become ef- for a new school to be located in boys who admitted "to a I The freeholders have asked the Emergency Water Supply, Robert rently being conducted by the Mid- Other donations received this fective January 1, Senator Vogel the Nixon Park and Lincoln Vil- explain what is delaying this con- M. Munger; Auxiliary Police, Pat- dlesex County Tuberculosis and said.' series of thefts in the Township, I county engineer to consult.with the rick J. Kilmurray; Communica- week were as follows: lage section and to cost in the struction and what the board can Perth Amboy and Carteret, ap- j Turnpike Authority on the same Health League, Miss Rose Golosoff, 125.00 t m wf .Uons, Air Raid. Warning.. Beyices, neighborhood of- $200,000 were hope for n the jtnatter of comple- peared before Judge' KlemirieV 'qu****e ' ,.~—.r~.^*««a» director, of Bublifclnformation, an- rushed at Monday's meeting of the tion. L. W. Livingston; Operation, Road nounced today. Woodbridge liumber Company. Kalteissen in Juvenile Court, New The request is only for the Clearance, Rescue Crews, Russell $10.00 . Board of Education in an effort to Brunswick, Friday. One was com-necessary wiring to be: installed in The papers are "All-Hi News," keep pace with the growing popu- Deppe; Personnel and Recruiting, Woodbridge High School; "The Mayor August F. Qreiner, Wo- mitted to the State Home for the underpasses before the con- J. B. Allardiee; Training and Re- men's Club of Fords, A Friend, Mr. lation of the municipality. Boys, Jamesburg. crete is poured. It will be the Scoop," Colonia Sehbol and "No. 11 2 New Teachers cruiting of First Aiders, Stretcher News," School No. 11, Woodbridge. and Mrs. Andrew Aaroe, American The school^ which will also serve The second boy received a sus- I responsibility of county and local Bearers and Ambulance Crews, Leigon Auxiliary of Post 87, Wood- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A re- the Washington Park development, authorities to install the actual The project, sponsored nation- pended term in the same institu- lights and provide for their main- John J. Dowling and Charles bridge, Mrs. E. K. Cone, Dr. Ed- quest that another road be opened will be a cement block, one-story i To Be Appointed tion and was placed on probation Sajben, Jr.; Secretary, Lawrence wide by the National Tuberculosis ward Novak. structure consisting of about eight tenance. However, unless the out- Association and its affiliates and in the Phoenix section to provide for two years. Judge Kalteissen lets are provided, it will be very F. Campion; Assistant Secretary, ?5.00 better fire protection for the area rooms. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Super- showed leniency after receiving Miss Ruth Wolk. the Columbia Scholastic Press As- Mrs. George E. Keating, S. K. intendent of Schools Joseph M. difficult to provide proper illumi- sociation and its affiliates and the was made to the Township Com- The board voted to notify Alex- reports from school officials that nation for the underpasses. and A. L. Johnson, Avenel Mother's missioners Tuesday by Michael ander Merchant, New Brunswick Ruggieri was authorized to hire the youth had an excellent record. Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- Ciub. Kearstan, fire commissioner of Dis- architect, to proceed with the nec- two new teachers for the school Police also said he had cooperated The Township was informed tion, is aimed at stimulating, the by the State Highway Department interest of young boys and girls in. ?2.0C trict 3. ' - . • essary plans for the construction sysbem at a meeting of the Board and shown remorse in contrast to Nurse' OH Military A Crampton Avenue Friend, of- Education Monday in Bonham- that its share of 1951 road aid tuberculosis control program of At the pressnt time there is only of this building. Tthe Township his companion. funds has been figured at $19,948. George Nagengast, Michael Kocsik, one road leading into the section, commissioners will be informed, so town School. The judge turned down a plea their respective communities all The November report of George Leave is Replaced over the country. Fifteen school A Friend, Lillian Acker. Jackson Avenue. The Phoenix sec- that they can take steps to pro- ] One will be needed to teach half j made by the uncle of the first boy H^TnompsoiT Township" buildin 1 papers in Middlesex County'are §1.00 tion consists of about eight streets, vide for the financing, which was of thflipe presenm-PIPTlt sixtQiY+.Vhl gradcrrQ.rlep aFitt. thf.nre jI t+rot placnlnnfet himm onr-ni nvn'nntirtprobationn . . * . .. . ' .. described last night as within the inspector, listed 32 permits issued, WOODBRIDGE—Miss Jean. De- participating in this, year's pro- • Mrs. James OTJonnell, Mi's. about 50 homes and also contains Stelton School, Which was placed | "He is not a bad boy; he just representing construction valued Joy, Amboy Avenue, was named a the Richmond Radiator Company board's borrowing capacity. on a two-session basis. The other got in with the wrong company," ject, which is being conducted for Carolyn Bromman. at $333,120 and fees of $18. In-public health nurse at a meeting the 14th year in the United States. Clothing, toys and miscellaneous plant. The startling fact about the teacher will be needed in the Clara the uncle said. cluded in the construction were of the Board of Health Tuesday. Barton School as a result of the j The committee of three judges articles were donated by Mrs. Because the New Jersey Turn- board's problem is that schools "Not a bad boy?" exclaimed the 41 one-story dwellings. She will take the place of Miss Pa- James OTJonnell, Mrs. William pike has closed off other streets here cannot be built fast enough loss of Fred Pelosi. who has been judge in amazement, reviewing a tricia Brennan who is on a military consits of-Dr...Frederick E. Mer- that provided access to the sec- The Public Service Corporation win, head of the Journalism De- Staum, George and Carol Chaney, to provide adequate facilities for j called to military duty. list of 25 places broken into and will be asked to clean out a bi'ook leave of absence. partment, Rutgers. • University; Mrs. Daniel Ogden, Sr., Mary Ann tion, only Jackson Avenue remains. local students. The peak of the j Tne board voted to install two! the loot involved. This included The board introduced an ordi- Kearstan felt this was inadequate on its property in Piscata-waytotwn Martin E. Danzig, executive direc- Campion,.Mrs. Joseph Boelhower, residential building boom has not ine w washbasins, for a total of I building tools, two typewriters, that is now filled with underbrush nance on first reading which and Alan W. Neebe. to provide proper fire protection yet been reached, the board was j theee. in the girls' room of the; 500 pounds of copper wire scrap tor, YMHA, Perth Amboy and Mrs. and rubbish so that it has become changes the fee for all dog licenses, William Conway, member of the Add New Cases in the area. told, so the prospect is that the jC]ar a Barton School. Added fa- \ iron, one truck, two saws, three dammed off and is creating a lake, regardless of sex,, to $.2.00 for He asked the commissioners to pupil population needs here and j cilities for the boys' room will also i rowboats, six guns, desk clock and A resolution of sympathy was j 1951. Heretofore, the fee was $1.25 League's Board of Directors, Car- New cases added to the list to acquire a strip of land, now pri-grow more desperate for the next | studied. The washbasins were an undetermined amount of cash. teret. j be aided through the Fund are as De adopted to be sent to Commas- i for male dogs and S2.00 for female I follows: vately owned, which would con- few years at least. ! requested by the Clara Barton The judge also pointed out that sioner Walter C. Christian on the dogs. The change was made when nect Fifth Street with Liddle Ave- During this year the board PTA, which also asked for a new J Case No. 36: Includes mother, nue across the Lehigh Valley Rail- the youth has not been in school death of his father. Health Officer Harold J. Bailey re- IN HUNTING ACCIDENT started construction on eight-room | sink for the school's kitchen and since early September. Bids will be received at the De- ported to the board "that it is sur- WOODBRIDGE—Joseph Trabel, father and thirteen children rang- road tracks and thus open the area additions at the Oak Tree and ing from six months to 16 years of to more easy access by fire equip- hot water for the kitchen. "It's not a pleasure for me to cember 26 meeting on a load-pack- prising how few female dogs we 24, Main Street, was struck in the Stelton Schools. When these were The board said that it plans to j send anyone away, particularly ing truck for the garbage depart- have in the Township due to the, right hand by a shotgun pellet age. The father is semi-invalid and ment. Kearstan added that under planned, it was expected that they does not work, the present setup the fire trucks install an electric hot water heat- j around Christmas time, but I hope ment. The Township attorney was higher fee." while hunting Monday, at Mend- woul; d alleviate the pupil crowd- er this summer in the domestic this boy can be straightened out asked to prepare an opinion as to Hearing on the ordinance will ham with two companions. Trabel Case No. 37: Two elderly people. would experience considerable de- ng problem in the school system. lay in getting to some parts of the room and hopes to extend pipes before it's too late," Judge Kal- | the responsibility of the Township be held at the next BoaTd ofwas treated at All Souls Hospital,! The_man is blind and crippled. The board said that even when ths (Continued on Page 4) 1 Health meeting, January 9. Morris town. Phoenix section, in the event any new buildings are.finished, the sit- teissen said. (Continued on Page 4> Case No. 38: Mother, father and fires should break out there. uation will be acute as it was .with- three youngsters. The man is in Kearstan, who was described by out them. very poor health and can only take Mayor Julius Engel as "the mayor Hospital Addition Completion Signalled with Cornerstone - Laying Tomorrow;part-time employment. of Clara Barton" and by the com- Those additions, planned at a Case No. 39c Mother and three misisoners. in a friendly manner, :ost of S850.000, will not meet the children. The husband deserted the as "the chairman of a union griev- pupil population neds here and family. They are entirely depend- ance committee who comes here- thus another building at once at an Sick to be Considerably Enlarged and Improved ent on relief. to practice on us." also presented additional cost of $200,000, becomes PERTH AMBOY — A forward J ply centers for the whole hospital- • Case No. 40: Mother, son and 16- a group of other improvements he if absolute importance, the board step in meeting the present prob- have outgrown their old accomoda- year-old daughter. The boy is T-he urged the commissioners to enact. said. lem of too many sick people and sole support of the family and does The enrollment figui'es in local j insufficient hospital facilities to tions as the hospital expanded He asked that Wildwood Avenue have been placed in quarters adap- not make much money. Mother be extended to Grandview Avenue schools as of now is 2,427. Last | care for them will soon be taken and daughter have been ill for and that Pleasant Avenue be ex- vear at the same time it was 2,002. j in this arsa with ttie opening ol ted to meeting the needs of a 300some time. and there are large tended to Grandview Avenue. Al" Joseph M. Ruggieri, superintend- the addition to the Perth Amboy bed hospital. medical bills. General Hospital. of these suggestions, including the ent of schools, said that the en- Visitors will have a comfortable, Case No. 41: Mother, father and recommendation for improved ac- rollment will be in the neighbor- Signaling the near completion of spacious lobby to wait in with an six small children ranging in ages ross to the Phoenix section, were 'aood of 2,547 before the end of the first phase of the hospital's opportunity to purchase snacks or from 1 year to 8 years. The father taken under study by the corn- the year. acutely needed expansion program, has been ill and will have very little Meanwhile more part-time classes 1 Charles E. Gregory, Woodbridge, gifts from the Hospitality Shop missioners. sponsored by the Women's Guild. pay coming just before Christmas. Keprst-an, whose efforts were are being instituted in an effort I president of the Board of Gover- Case No. 42: Mother and two last year for theto create space where no space jnors, will set the comer stone of Location and construction of the babies, 7 months and one and one- Township's improving the bus stor 2Xists. The board placed the sixth j the South Wing in a brief cere- Admission's Office and Business half years. This is another case of areas along Amboy Avenue, asked arade at the Stelton School on amony tomorrow at 3:00 P. M. Office will afford convenience and non -support, the husband having that these cleared areas be main- half-time basis. Grades . one-, two, The wing provides space for a strict privacy for attending to these disappeared. - tained, by the Township. He said four and five were already on Central Sterile Supply Room, a weeds were growing up oart-tim-e sessions, and the pros- Pharmacy, infants' formula rooms phases of hospital procedure. In order to give employes of The the- stone that had been pect is imminent that the third 1 and storage compartments in the Bids on Part B of the building Independent-Leader sufficient time T-'-acert at the trus stops and con-grade at that school will soon be j basement; a comfortable lobby, a prog-ram have been requested and to sort and wrap clothing and toys, no further contrbufcions of .... a nuisance. -split into morning and afternoon j hospitality shop and administra- will be opened the later part of January. As soon as contracts are such articles will be accepted after When Mayor* Engel suggested groups. the board indicated: 1 tive offices on the main floor; 20 Monday, December 18. Cash dona- fiat the bus stons couldn't be used Meanwhile, the board expressed j semi- private beds on the third awarded, work will begin to further concern over the slow rate of con- ; floor; and five operating suites with increase the bed capacity of the tions will be accepted up to and vry much if they are becoming Including Wednesday, December -,TV""-\ with weeds. Kearstan 3 true tion on the additions- at the | connecting scrub room, an instru- hospital and make it able to meet r -ei' r Oak Tree and Stelton School. Some r l,\pr. y-,r+ hi honed the com- ment sterilizing room and an anes- the demands of the communities [ sinners didn't expect the area doubt was expressed that they thesia room on the.top floor. m the service area. Food, clothing and toys will be -ydeni's to stand on the bus stops would be ready to open by next Opening of the new wing will delivered to the needy on Friday, '\ night to \-°.<=p the weeds downSeptember. . ease the bed situation at the local TO PRESENT PLAY December 22. The request was referred to The board voted to ask Michael institution which has set all time WOODBRIDGE — "Aunty Mis- Ommissioner William P. Clarke records for patient loads during behaves," a three act play, by Rob- the department of parks and TO DECORATE CHURCH r v 4 SCHEDULE MEETING the past nine months. ert St. Clair, will be presented to- WOODBRIDGE — The Al- bli: "—^~" --?. -n-i-io promised that night at 8:15 o'clock in Woodbridge rt'i-e weeds would be removed. PORT READING—A meeting of Design of the wing nas permit- tar Society of Trinity Episcopal the Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Read- ted relocation of several depart- High School Auditorium under the Church will decorate "the church —The next meeting of the Iselin ing Fire Company No. 1 will be tnents nearer the elevators which A corners;-one laying: ceremony will be held tomor- Campaign and many new pledges are being needed auspices of Sigma Alpha Phi Sor for Christmas on December 22, it ' t'Ttnrovement Association will be held tomorrow night at the fire- j means more efficiency in internal row for this nearly completed addition to the to raeet the cost of this project. The architect for rority of the Congregational was decided at its Christmas meet- house at 1 o'clock instead of S1 operation. Central Sterile Supply Perth Amboy General Hospital. Payment of out- the entire building program is Michael Q, Ttizik Church, Mrs. Harry Sechrist is ing-held at the parish house. Mrs. Monday, at 8 P. M., at the director. Green Street- nrehouse. o'clock aa originally planned. liui&fche Pharmacy wVuch "-•» sup- standing pledges to the Emergeiiey Action Building of i'erth Amboy. i Neil, Stoddard was hostess, PAGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 114, 1950 BAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND I'OEDS BEACON
Frank Pastor is chairman of the White Church Unit affair. Scout Unit Mourns —Mr. and Mrs. Salvatoie CovinOj ISELIN NEWS OBITUARIES PORT READW HOTE 34 Turner Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Death, of Lockhart Holds Yule Partv By By Mrs. Rnssell Furze Mrs. John McDonnell Mary, to oJseph Gidaro, son of Mr. MRS. JOHANNA JUDT Phone Met. 6-1605W WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- WOODBRIDGE — Resolutions,^ WOODBRIDGE —Mrs. William Phone WO 8-1880W and Mrs. Sam Gidaro, 310 Rector H. Gardner and Mrs. E. H. Devan- Street, Perth Amboy. Miss Covino —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullinane viees for Mrs. Johanna Judt, wife expressing sympathy on the death ny were hostesses at the annual is a graduate of Woodbridge High and daughter, Joanne, Star Street, of Henry Judt, 73 Fulton Street, of C. L. Lockhart, superintendent Christmas party of th e White —The oBard of Directors of theSchool, class of '49. Her fiance is visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew were held Monday afternoon at the of the Sewaren plant of the Shell Church Guild at the Manse Mon- Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading employed by the Katen Trucking Koehl, Newark, Sunday. Greiner Funeral Home. Rev. W. W. Oil Company, were approved by day. .. Company, Perth Amboy. Warman of the Avene. 1 Presby- the Raritan Council, Boy Scouts Fire Company No. 1 met at the —Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp, terian Church officiejted. Burial 6f America. Mr. Lockhart served Mrs, James Westbrook, presi- home of Mrs. Armand Simeone of —Prank Travagione, 25 Grand Fiat Avenue, spent Saturday with waste the Coverleaf Park Ceme- is a member of the Executive dent.-welcomed Mrs. Ralph Rossi West Avenue last night. Street, Hagaman Heights, died friends at Lake Hopatcong. tery. : Board and treasurer of the into membership. Santa Claus, im- —The regular meeting of the Saturday at the Rahway Memo- —Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Lincoln Council. .95 personated by Mrs. JamesSandahl, Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at rial Hospital. Surviving are five brothers, Aniello, with whom he Highway, has returned home after MRS. CARRIE S. TILTON The resolution, in full, read as conducted the gift exchange. Win- the flrehouse tomorrow night at spending a few weeks with rela- WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Carrie S. ners m.the games were: Mrs. Har-7 o'clock, instead of the regular resided, Carmen, Pasquale, Joseph follows: and Anthony in Italy. Funeral tives in Chicago, 111. Tilton, 75, wife of Andrew I. Tilton, WHEREAS, Divine Providence per Sloan, Mrs. Albert Bowers, Jr., meeting time. A Christmas party 549 Linden Avenue, died Monday Mrs. Ira McCabe and Mrs. Rossi! will follow the business meeting services were held Wednesday —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bower, has seen fit to remove from our morning from St. Anthony's R. C.Sonora Avenue, visited Mr. andat the home of her son, Halsey L. midst Cyrus L. Lockhart, and Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson played with Mrs. Michael D'Apolito in charge. Church and interment was at St. Mrs. Joseph Biskaukas, Keansburg, Tilton, 761 Wets Inman Avenue, WHEREAS, Cyrus L. Lockhart, for the carol singing. The com- James' Cemetery, Woodbridge. Sunday. Rahway. She is also survived by luring his lifetime, did devote mittee in charge was oemposed of —The children's Christmas party —Miss Lillian- Cook, Belleville, two grandchildren, Jane C, andhimself faithfully and sincerely to Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. William will be held Sunday afternoon at —Miss Mary McDonnell, 1 Fifth Andrew I. Tilton,. 3rd. the civic welfare of this area and Balderton and.Mrs. Sandahl. Street, celebrated her fifth birth- was the Sunday guest of Mr. and with exclusive ' 2 o'clock at the firehouse. Mrs. Mrs. George Rapp, Fiat Avenue. Funeral services will be held this especially to the youth of this day Monday. area, and —Members of St. Anthony's R. C. —A teen-age program was held afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Friday at School 15 with 94 in Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green WHEREAS, he has served the Church repeated their annual Raritan Council, Boy Scouts of ''Pledge of The Legion of De- attendance. In charge were Percy Street. Burial will be in the Rose- Hulick, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. McKay, dale-Linden Cemetery, Linden. America, Ins., capably, faithfully cency" Sunday at all the masses. ind industriously both as a mem- - ACTION'- • This pledge, which is being en- Hugo Maynor, Mrs. Robert Pe- rillard. MRS. HARRIET E. SOFIELD ber of the Executive Coucil and priced 1© precision-builf dorsed by many groups, is doing SEWAREN— Funeral serivces as Treasurer of the Council, and for TOP-TO- much to improve the quality of —The Iselin PTA will hold its WHEREAS, his inspirational motion pictures shown to the annual Christmas party December for Mrs. Harriet E. Sofield, 15 BOTTOM washing 21 at School 15 at 1:30 P. M. Brewster Place, were held Tuesday and capable leadership and coun- public. at St. John's Episcopal Church". sel will be sorely missed by the Rev. Herbert R. Denton, Mt. Holly, Raritan Council, Boy Scouts of former rector, officiated. Burial was America, Inc., in the Presbyterian Cemetery, : NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT land other fine Woodbridge. RESOLVED that the Raritan i \ washer features at Mrs. Sofield, widow of Albert E. Council, Boy Scouts of America, i Sofield, died Saturday at the Perth Inc., does hereby express its sin- I this amazing bargain price Amboy General Hospital. A life- cere regret upon the untimely ling" resident of Sewaren, she wasdeath of Cyrus L. Lockheart, and f © Big pressure wringer with 8 @ Roomy 22-gallon capacity tub* $E.OO the daughter of the late Thomas that the sympathy of the Council locking positions © Gleaming white, long-life en-.< F. and Leonia E. Zettlemoyer and be and is hereby extended to. the [@ Dry-rest safety wringer feed and arnel finish 9 a communicant of St. John's Epis- family of the said Cyrus L. Lock- simplified safety release ® Rubber mounted motor for si- < copal Church. She was a member hart, and !® Automatically reversing drain- lent operation. (Drain pump j Will Hold of St. John's Guild and the Se- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED board optional) waren History Club. that this resolution, be spread Any Set She s survived by a brother, upon the minutes of the Raritan Walter F. Zettlemoyer, New Haven, Council, Boy Scouts of America, Convenient:; Terms 'Til Christmas Conn., and two -grandchildren. Inc., and that a copy of the reso- Includes of! Doris I. Sofield and Robert M. So- lution be sent to the family of Federal Taxes field, both of Avenel. Cyrus L. Lockhart: Open; Evenings 1S4 SMITH ST. FRANK J. McGARRAH School Faculty Honors WOODBRIDGE — Funeral serv- ices for Frank J. MsGarrah, 8 East Miss Marilyn Pier son PERTH AMBOY Green -Street, were held Sunday at OPEN FBI.'TIL 9 P. M the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 WOODBRIDGE — Miss : Marilyn Green Street. Rev. F. W. Poppy, Pierson, seventh-grade teacher, gives you more for your TV dollar pastor of the Methodist Church, was guest of honor at a dinner LO given by the faculty of School No. officiated. Burial was in the Rose- 11 at the Howard Johnson Res- Richly grained mahogany color cabinet... Color KiEIlSHEIMER'S dale-Linden Cemetery, Linden. O APPLIANCES The pall bearers were James taurant, Route 25. circuit connector —for connecting any color Miss Pierson, who will be mar- system . . . Phonograph input jack for record White, Stephen Gyng, John Pow- Corner Main and Fulton Streets ers, - Joseph Greg or, William ried during the Christmas holi- player . . ."Black" rectangular picture tube . . . days, was presented with a gift. WOODBRIDGE v Simplified tuning. Built-in "SilverVortex"Antenna. Coughloin and Daniel Feehan. After the dinner, the group was FRANK TRAVAGIONE entertained by Mrs. Frank Link at Telephone 8-0020 PRECISION PERFECT" TV PERFORMANCE PORT READING — Frank Tra- her home. vagione, 57, 25 Grand Street, Hagaman Heights, died Saturday at Rahway Memorial Hospital. He is suryived by five brothers, Ani- ello, with whom he resided; Car- attdg 'Memorable One men, Pasquale; Joseph and An- thony in Italy. CONVENIENT TERMS Open Evenings Till 10 Funeral services were held, yes- HUNDRED terday morninfe front the boirie Give Her a .. and at St. Anthony's Church, Post Reading. Burial was in St. James' "DIAMOND PAIR Cemetery, Woodbridge. THIS CHRISTMAS $92,50 up SEWAREN NOTES Choose from our complete selection of exquisite gems, CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS set in white and yellow gold By Mrs. Percy Austen WOODBRIDGE, N. J. and platinum. —Mr. and Mrs. John Willis and daughter, Karen, have moved in Telephone 8-2913 LOVELY PEARLS the house at 53 Central Avenue. by —John Kuzma, son of Rudolph "Richeleau," "Delta," "Marvella" Kuzma, 425 West Avenue, is now stationed at Fort Dix. from $3.50: —Mrs. J. Venerus, Neiff Street, is a surgical patient at the Perth COSTUME JEWELRY Amboy General, Hospital. Pins, earrings, necklaces in rhine- —Mr. and Mrs, Albert Therge- stones and colored stones. sen. West Avenue, have returned What's your plight before Christinas? Long- on names and from a visit with, their son-in-law short on time? Then come to Publix Pharmacy. We've hun- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel "Detecto" dreds of answers to last minute giftd problems . . . "hundreds, Garrison of Baltimore. A Small Bathroom of bright ideas for gifts as gay as a Christmas tree .':'•'.v; OPEN Deposit wanted gifts the most hard-to-choose-for-people on your list Will Hold will be thrilled to get. So hurry on down to our Merry Christ- EVENINGS CALE mas Store today. TILL 9 Your In Colors Selection
Ladies' and Men's • PRACTICAL GIFTS • Dinner Mings FOR HER : _: BOXED CANDIES Birthstone - Initial Faberge...... from §1.25 - by and Signet Rings v', . „:,„ SGHRAFFTS - WHITMANS Yardley from §1.00 "•"• . "SWANK" JEWELRY Coty Gifts from §1.00 $1.10 lip Pen and Pencil Sets "KODAK" Rubinstein Sets'.... -from. S1.50 '.RBBieSiee^SMseegieg^iessw^W Ronson Lighters Max Factor Sets .. from $2.20 WAIXETS and KEY CASES Here Is CAMERAS WATCHES from tentheric Gifts .... from §1.00 by Buxton, Amity, etc. PREFERRED An Angle Hudnut Gifts from $1.00. from $1.00 Eevning fc Paris .. from $1.00 mmm^^^^mmmmmmmmwm: : $24.75 up And with Pop right, on Eevlon Sets -.„._... from $1.00 „ ,T-lt,- •',_ . ' top—you really can't miss De VIHKSS or Holmes' Select from our Bulova, up Other Gifts by .;";./;••"•. PERFUMrZERS Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen on this one. Caron - Tabu - Chanel and Groton Men's* and Dorothy Gray - Old Spice etc. $1.00 to $5.00 Ladies' Styles. ! Boys and girls, we have just the right addition to WE'VE MANY MORE help make Pop's Christ- "HALLMARK" GIFT IDEAS:-FOR HIM- GIFTS — for everyone mas a happy one. Billfolds, Schiefc Evans or Ronson v on your list ... key cases, belts, etc. Injector Razors, 98e DRESSEK SETS •„ IJGHTERS / And for dressing up time Greeting Cards from $3.00 COMPACTS —cuff links, smart tie Remington, Shick or Sunbeam SILVERWARE Electric Razors CIGARETTE CASES clasps, collar pins . . . and to Yello Bowl or Kaywoodie See our window or stop in at the price that YOU can from $17.50 PIPES^ $1.00 up for other suggestions. afford. Come in today, we'll help you make your Rogers Airtight Nationally Famous selection. RADIOS mm APPLIANCES Tobacco Pouches tAROB SlfciCTIOM "Chic" Electric Others $5.00 k COT mm im mm vacatn lots; and they constitute i PROMOTED DAtTGHTER FOR fire hazards on back porches and HopelaivnBroivnieTroop Last Rites Conducted FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Hans J. FOi.'DS—Mi*, and Mrs. Edwia in a basement are ways. j Welcomes New Member For Mrs. Marie Toth Schmidt* 19 Mary Avenue, have Dalton, 142 Mary Avenue are the So, Waukegan held its first an- received word that their son, parents of a daughter born in the nual Twelfth Night observances. . — Juliann Nagy KEASBEY—Funeral services for • Joseph, U. S. Army, has been pro- Perth Amboy General Hospital. was welcomed into membership of Mrs. Marie Toth, wife of Michael . moted to corporal. He may be Hopelawn Brownie Troop No. 26,Toth, Coppernic Avenue, were held SANTA'S REQUEST 1 reached at the following address: NEW DAUGHTER at a meeting held in the school. Saturday afternoon at Our Lady i dpi.' Joseph C. Schmidt, R.A. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Santa Claus still gets letters Mrs. Florence Williams, scoutlead- of Peace Church at a mass of Keriy, 84,7 King George Read, are , 1937, a Waukegan, 111, minis- from youngsters with the same requiem. Rev. John E. Grimes was ! 12314579, 1st Prov. Aerial: Det., committing the trees to a commu- ter and the residents of one city er, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. I A.P.O. 75, care of Postmaster, San the parents of a daughter born iu : cherished requests—bicycles and By Dorothy Boys Kilian Marie Sackett and Mrs. Betty the celebrant. Burial was hi St. nity bonfire amid the chorusing of rDlock decided to do something dolls. But last year a child wanted Michael's Greek Church cemetery. Francisco, Calif. carols. the Perth Amboy General Hospital. "This household is in for a lean Pfeiffer. about the disposal of the family a live cow. He told a department 1 The pallbearers were .Michael, And the custom has w.axed. Christmas tree. Nothing is more store Santa so. Christmas, all right," Bill Robin- Color guards were Gloria Vag - [William and Paul Toth, sons, An- CARD PARTY WINNERS Residents of several communities, HARD TO SPELL son said bitterly to his wife who noni, Jo Ann Winicki and Shirley forlorn than worn out Christmas I Another kid wanted a new daddy thony Notaro, Harvey Creekmur , KEASBEY—The Idle Hour Can- choruses, soloists.ets., participat- LOS ANGELES — Because their , trees. They deserve better fates, had just come into the living room, Timko. The girls worked on and Alex Szinatyi, son-in-law. asta Club met at the. home of Mrs. ing as the spirits of the Christmas fourteen-letter name was hard for 1 because hers was "wearing out on dressed for marketing. Seated1 in Christmas favors for the Mt. Lo- y than being dumped in alleys and rest of story? Margaret Toth, High Street, Perth. trees are dispatched to some fir their five-year-old kindergarten an easy chair, he looked disgusted- retto Home in Staten Island and Amboy. High scores were made by Valhalla to return to bless a future daughter to learn to spell, Mr. and 'y down at his still-bandaged leg ;ang Christmas carols. IN SOUTHLAND Mrs. Ida Yunek and Mrs. Toth. Yuletide. Mrs. Lowell Schoephoerster, ap- stretched out straight on ah otto- KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John peared in court to request that 'MORR1STOWN man. second Cub burst in. "You should Faczak, Jr., Greenbrd'ok Avenue, Clay, back from Berlin, reports Dulles says victory in Korea Iheir names be changed to Schep. Q MADISON Margaret " leaned over and •see—a doll house for Margie, and are on a few weeks' vacation trip communism at "low tide." makes peace "more secure." The judge approved. CHATHAM brushed her cheek against his. "It's x doll bed -and a kitchen cup- to Miami, Florida. enough for us to see you getting board!" BERNARDSVILLE well again, honey. When I first saw "And for little Bill, guess what!"' VERY WELCOME you after that auto accident, I was The smallest boy couldn't keep plumb scared for your life." FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Lonis SCOTCH PLAINSO juiet. "A wooden sled, and a ga- Popan, 103 William Street, are the 1/ / CRANFORD Bill squeezed her hand. "You're rage for his little cars and some parents of a daughter born in the /EST a brick, dear. But we can't expect oig blocks, all sanded and waxed Perth Amboy General Hospital. our three- and five-year-old off- and everything!" spring to understand that doctor Bill tossed his head to get rid of and hospital bills have completely the drops of mist. in the comers SON iS BORN strapped us. Why we can't even of his eyes. "What a swell bunch FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard afford a tree, let alone presents.1' if fellows," he managed to say Phoenix, 51 First Street, are the Margaret was quiet for a second "But why—" parents of a son born in the Perth Then she stood up and; turned "Why not?", ths biggest Cub Amboy General Hospital. The Best in ® Furniture ® Television ® Appliances toward the door, said, "Speaking said happily. "You're the one who of the children, Bill, they're out in taught us. how to use tools in the the kitchen with their water colors, TURKEY DINNER Srst place, aren': t you?. And besides, FORDS — The annual turkey and the two little Johnson girls are f/e just like the Robinsons!" He dinner sponsored by the Fords with them. Mrs. Johnson had some stopped suddenly, embarrassed. Women's Democratic Club will be last minute shopping to do, and I . "Well, fellows," BUI said,: after held Monday at 7 P. M. in the >\ 61-69 ROOSEVVELT AVENUE, COENER tESSHIMG AVENUE knew you wouldn't mind watching a. deep breath, "I certainly didn't Scandinavian Grill.' them again." think so a while ago, but this is f "O.K.," Bill answered. "That's ?oing to be one of the happiest Lie proposes United Nations set the least I can do after the neigh- Christmases of my life 1" up its own radio network. | •- • CARTERET 8-5185" borly way they treated us through all this mess." "I'll try to be home before your Cub Scout, group descends upon you. Seven lively boys are a terrific handful, I know." '. Voices from the kitchen broke into the silence. Judy Johnson was saying excitedly, "I think'I'm gof ing to get a doll buggy." Back came his own little Margie's answer. "I'm going to get a doll house." "Hoiv do you know?" "Oh, because I asked for one for my birthday last summer, and Daddy smiled and said probably one would come at Christmas." . ' Bill winced. It has been so easy, promising things for six months ahead. Just then he heard Mrs. John- son's hearty voice at the kitchen door. "Where's-Mr. Robinson? I have something here for him." "Oh, a Christmas tree!" The shrill voice of a cnild exclaimed. Mrs. Johnson was laughing as she appeared at the living room door. "Did you hear, Bill? Yes, I went shopping for our tree, and picked one up for you folks at the same time. It isn't so very tall, but it's big enough to cheer you all up." Mrs. Johnson went on talking, to cover Bill's embarrassment. I'll take all the youngsters over to my house for awhile." Arid she was gone. • ' . . "Some neighbor!" Bill glowed. "Still," his face clouded over, "That tree may only point up the lack of much'under it—" • /• A loud commotion at the front door drew his attenttion. "Come on PIANO is a wonderful in, the door's not locked," he called, Christmas gift. And Grif- recognizing the voices of his Cub fiths is a wonderful place to Scouts. A whirlwind of blue-clad boysj select it. Nowhere else in the swept into the roonv their eyes' whole Metropolitan area can sparkling with happy mischief. We represent the following makes of fine world-known pianos: STEIIWAY CHiGKEftiNG -. - - IMNDMAN; MINIPJANO Open till 9 P. M. WINTER Every Night MUSETTE The WIMTER Jubilee Spinet Until Christmas The CHSCKERINQ Sandrlngham WUHLITZEH Plenty of We are headquarters Parking Space for the Available HAfiMOND ORGAN (all four models) We'll solve your gift-giving problems quickly. The WGODBRIDGE mer- ESTE¥ chants have stocked their stores with the RIGHT gifts for every member a a o of the family ... all your friends. Why spend time and money and be inconvenienced with travel when you can find "just what I wanted for SCOTT, CAfrEHART Christmas" gifts right here in WOODBRIDGE. You know our names, and MACMATOX you know our addresses, you know we'll give you satisfaction and ser- Television and vice, for we're here to serve your needs not only at Christmas, but all year. So ... iadid-phonographs DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW The XIMBALL. Ccnsdette DO IT HERE IN WGODBRIDGE The STESNWAY Grand Piano TH PIANO COMPANY Open Evenings Shop In the stores that display this emblem STESNWAY REPRESENTATIVES Until Christmas 605 BROAD STUEET e HEWAHIC 2, NEW JERSEY .PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Ladies' Aid Society, Presents Playlet.^;-. AVENEL ^— "Bethlehem Neigh- bors," a playlet directed by Mrs.;. Kenneth Taggart, was presented' by the Ladies' Aid Society of,the Avenel Presbyterian Church at its Christmas meeting Tuesday. Ta,k-.. • ing part were Mrs. Frederick Lott,. Mrs. Alex McDermott, Mrs. David; Davis, Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Bryer and Mrs. George Kayser. Mrs. William; Johnson ? sang "O Holy Night," accompa- nied by Mrs. Taggart. • •••.. -.•'•'' The Christmas offerings taken Hundreds in place of a gift exchange, was divided between the Foreign Mis- Libby's Pineapple Jjiiice is oz. 15c 46 oz. 35* sions Project, Girls School :in Japan and Nation Missions, Airline Prune Juice • • « qt. bot. 31*. Waynesboro College, Pa. ; r Mrs. Laura Wallace and Mrs. Tomato Juice Cocktail BiueLabef 2<5oz.bot.2Qc Charles Ford were welcomed into membership and Mrs. John Mor- Grapefruit Juice is oz can 2 for 23c 46 oz. 25c gan, linden, former treasurer of . the society, and Mrs. Ella Myers, Orange & Grapefruit Juice a oz. can 27c Washington, were welcomed as guests. ' Grape Juice Various brands qr. bof. 43c A donation of $5 was voted to the Migrant Fund of the Pres- 9 Hopalong Cassidy Cookies io oz. pkg. 29c byterial. Mrs. David Davis re- ported sending-the annual Christ- Customers Corner Fig NewtonS Nabisco 7% oz. pkg. 2 for 39c mas box to the Mission School in Louisiana. •....'• Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 16 oz. can2 for 33c : Mrs. Nevin Bierly reported $200 Have you ever said "I'll just never go back netted on the sale of Christmas there again!" • Kretscbmer's Wheat Germ 12 oz. can 29c cards and Mrs. Stephen "Vigh re- ported $950 raised through the Macaroni or Spaghetti Ann Page lib. PkB. 15c November bazaar. * t's the way a lot of people react when . The next meeting, January 9, Gorton's Fibred Codfish . s oz Pkg. 16c will feature the installation of; something goes wrong in the store in which ofiicers by Mrs. Warren W. War- - they shop. Brill's Spaghetti Sauce » 1014 oz. can 16c man. '' .-.;•' China Beauty Chicken Ghow Mein Dinner pkg. 57c They don't complain.. They just make up Red Cabbage Greenwood's home style 16 oz. jar 16« their minds to shop somewhere else. Lord Mott String Beans 19 oz. can 2 for 33c tty'DAVforDa .nee But we don't want that ever to happen at A&P* Uncle Ben's Rice Converted iong grain 14 oz,pkg.2Qc WOODBRIDGE—Final arrange- ments have been made for the If for any reason you should ever be dissatis- Heinz Baby Foods strained 10ia«97c Christmas dance to be held Satur- Mince Meat A&P brand 9 oz. pkg. 2 for 29c day at the Craftsmen's Club-under fied with the food or service in your A&P, please the auspices of Woodbridge Me- do us and our employees the favor of letting morial Chapter, DAV. Music will None-Such Mince Meat . . 9oz.Pks.19c be Provided by Eddie Poulson's us know. Please write: orchestra and door prizes will be Junket Sherbet Mix . ' , 8 2 pkg«. 29c awarded. POlsbury Pie Crust Mix 9 oz k . 2 for 31c The children's Christmas- party CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT P g will be held Sunday at School No. A&P Food Stores 11 at 4 P. M., instead of the fire- house as previously announced. 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. The annual Christmas visit to the. various hospitals will be made . DIETETIC FO0DS by both the Chapter and Auxiliary on Christmas day. Gifts will be Cling Peaches Diet Delight 19 oz. can 23c presented to all veterans. The next meeting will be Janu- Fruit Cocktail Diet Delight 19oz. can29c ary 9 at which time Hugh B. Quig- "Super-Eight" Meat Favorites ley, chairman of the Wrjodbridge Applesauce MoH's 20 oz. can 2 for 31c Township Civil Defense Council, hat Cake will be guest speaker. You'll hear plenty of people raving about the tenderness, juiciness and • Tuna Fish Chicken of Sea 6M oz. can 33c delicious flavor of A&P's "Super-Right" meats and marveling at their Make a hit by giving and N. J., 17 Years Late, serving this rich cake. It's modest prices. Try one of these fine-quality cuts and you'll see why! over 2/3 fruits and nuts! Swans Down Cake Flour 44 oz. Pkg. 41= Pays Town $9,918 LegS Of Lam!) Tender, flavorful Ib. 69c Leg or Rump of Veal a u # e ib. 75c Burnett's VaniHa Extract m oz. bot. 29c WOODBRIDGE—After 17 years, Chopped Beef Freshly ground Ib. 59c Boneless Veal Roast shoulder ib. 83c the State has finally sent a check C Mint Wafers Sweet chocolate-Rockwood's 9 oz. 35« of $9,918 to the Township in pay- .. Beef Short Ribs Flavorful, economical Ib. 55 Breast of Veal ••••••' n>. 35c rnent of an assessment for the Ise- Evaporated Milk White House tall can 12c , lin Trunk Sewer which the State Fumens Hmme Parker Tremtst Brisket Beef Boneless-fresh or corned Ib. 89c Rib Veal Chops ib.89c Home for Veterans at Menlo Park Our Own Tea Robust and thrifty W Ib. pkg: 45c utilizes. Apple Pie 8-inch size each 53c Shoulders of Lamb Cross-cui-whoie ib. 53c Boneless Stewing Veal . 9 B ib. 69c As it is, the.$9,918 is a com- Nectar Tea Rich and fuli-flavored - % Ib. pkg. 49c promise figure. The assessment English Muffins Jane Parker pkg. of 4 for 13c Stewing Lamb Breast and shank Ib. 29c Pork Sausage Link ib. 59c Meat ib. 49c figure in the tax collector's books Chiver's Marmalade imported 11b. jar 25c was $8,700 plus $10,353 for inter- Corn Muffins „ , „ e „ pkg. of 6 for 19c Smoked Beef Tongues Top grade ib.55c est running from June 21, 1933. : Cranberry Sauce Dromedary Uoz. can 2 for 29c The check symbolizes a victory Macaroon Cup Cakes , j pkg. of 6 for 29c Beef Kidneys t u , » «, » » ib.29c for Tax Collector Michael J. Train- Steak Ib. 53c Shrimp Large lb.69c Apple Sauce _ A.&P fancy 20 oz. can 2 for 29c er who has endeavored to collect Spice Drops Pfeffernuss . 12 oz. pkg. 35c Cod Fillet ib. 39c Clams chowder doz. 39c Cooked Salami sliced y2 ib. 37c the assessment for years. Recently, C Yellow Cling Peaches lona 29 oz. can 27c he was aided in his fight by State Anise Drop Cookies « 9 8 oz. pkg. 39 Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced yz\b.33c Senator B. W. Vogel who arranged Ann Page Mayonnaise • « • pf. iar37« a conference with the appropria'- Springerle Cookies s s 11 oz. pkg. 39c Sauerkraut Bulk ib. 10c tions committees of the Legisla- Available only in stores with Self-Service Meat Departments Ann Page Tomato Soup iovi oz. can 3W29C Dilllier Rolls Plain or Poppyseed pkg. of 12 for I6c ture. LegS Of Lamb Oven-ready Ib. 77c Cut-Rite Waxed Paper . . 125 ft. »n 23c Boston Bl-OWU Bread Jane Parker loaf 20c 2 New Teachers Doeskin Facial Tissues p^ of 400 2 for 65c Sponge Pie Chocolate or lemon each 33c (Continued from Page .1) from it to the kitchen. The board m Charge Dog Candy Contains no sugar 3 oz. pkg. 9c also indicated that it will install Twenty Mule Team B orax 1 ib. kg. 1-gc a new sink this summer. P A complaint by the PTA chat CHRISTMAS Firm, fresh and . . . like every- Boraxo Cleans dirty hands 8 oz. can 17c sanitary conditions, in the Clara thing in A&P's Produce De- Barton. School washrooms were TUMKEY partment . . . thriftily priced! below normal was referred to Noxon Metal Polish ,'• . , vipt.bot.21c Ruggieri for investigation. At Y&mr A&W Now! Bleachette Bluing . 2oz.pkg.2for 15c The board voted to allow a a month's pay in advance to all Yukon Club All flavors-plus cjep. 29 oz. bot. 2 for 23& faculty members who may be called to serviced Fresh Cranberries s , 1 ib. ceiio. bag 14e Crispa Pretzel Sticks « • 10 oz. pkg. 15c Only minor damage to local. schools as: a result of the Novem-, Emperor Grapes California Ib. 15c Salty Thin Pretzels crispa 6 oz. k . 16c fcer 25 storm; was reported, consist-? •Make A&P your headquarters for Christmas candies P g ing largely of damage td various Sweet Potatoes U. S. No. 1 grade ib. 7c slate roofings, The repairs . have Christmas Stockings Worthmore 9 oz. Pkg. 29c been completed and the board was, Blltter Sunnyfield 11b. brick 73c Yellow Turnips U- S. No. 1 grade Ib. 4c told the cost was covered by insur- Assorted French Creams worthmore 1 ib. 35c For flavor*,.for ance. , ~ Sliced American Mei-o-Bn process ib. 49c Crisp Table Celery Pascal or white bunch 27c The Metuchen Board of Educa- Christmas Mix Worthmore . 11b. pkg. 29c tion informed the local board that PrOYoloiie Italian style . Ib. 55c Kale Regalo 10 oz. cello, bag 19c A&P COFFEE as of next year the tuition rate Christmas Carnival Mix Wonhmore 1 ib. 25c for out-of-town pupils attending Sharp Cheddar Carefully cured • ib. 5 Sajben Honored * Avenel" Notes Lions Hear Talk ( • - J —The Presbyterian Church will By VFW Members present a playlet, "Christmas : on i Main Street," sponsored by the AVENEL—Charles Sajben, Jr., Sunday School and directed by WOODBRIDGE —At .the meet- past inspector of the Department Mrs. Wendell Doll, Sunday after- ing of the Lions Club in the Log of New Jersey, VFW, and com-noon. The Men's Fellowship will Cabin Inn on Monday evening, mander of Avenel Post, was hon- hold its meeting a week early Edmund R. Rieker, Traffic Engi- ored at a testimonial dinner held neer ol the New Jersey Turnpike Saturday at The Pines. this month due to the holiday. A Christmas party will be held Authority, spoke on problems and Edward Barry, Newark, past and George Kayser will present a how they were overcome in the commander of the Fourth District, program of music. construction of the $220 million- VPW, served as toastmaster and 118 mile road building program introduced the speakers who in-, —Mrs. Bertram Seward, Wood- under the direction of the Turn- eluded, Mayor August F. Greiner, bridge ' Avenue, is a patient at pike Authority. Conimitteemen George Mroz and Bahway Memorial Hospital. Engineering problems are being X. Raymond Alibani, Mrs. Wil- —The Mothers Club held its overcome by the use of some of liam E. Grey, president of the Christmas meeting at the home the biggest and best equipment Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel Me-'of Mrs. Charles Brown, Lenox available and all efforts are_being morial Post, VPW; William Green, Avenue. Gifts were exchanged and utilized to have the road com- National Councilman, VFW; Mrs.a $5 donation was made to thepleted by November, 1951. "Carrie Brady, Elizabeth, Depart- Independent - Leader Christmas ment President of the Ladies' Fund. The annual Christmas party Mr. Riker said the designated Auxiliary; Sheldon DeBaun, Past will be held on December 29. safe rate of speed is taken into Department Commander; August —Mr. and Mrs. William Kuz- consideration in the planning of Here are just a few pretty and practises! gifts from our store Hanniball, Jr., Department Com- miak,. Avenel Street, have received the system. He illustrated his. talk mander, and Michael Bibko, new word of the promotion of their by showing slides of various slop in now and select your gift while our stocks are plentiful. Department Inspector. son, John, to the rank of captain. phases of the construction now in ••• Proceeds of- the dinner were Formerly stationed at Tacoma, progress. turned over by Mr. Sajben to Wash., Capt. Kuzmiak has left The So-Shell Club of the Shell Richard R. James, Avenel Post for the Far East. Mrs. Kuzmiak Oil Company, Sewaren, has con- trustee, with the request that the and daughter will remain -in Ta-sented to stage a show for the money be placed in the Post coma for the present. benefit of the. Lions Charity Fund, Building Fund. .-.'•'• —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and in the Woodbridge High School Harold Barr, chairman of the son, Barry, Mr., and Mrs. Burnett, February 17. President Adolph dinner committee, presented the Leonard and Mrs. George Leonard Gottstein announced the following guest of honor with a plaque in have returned to their homes on committee: Chairman, A. A. Dis- ! Meinzer Street after a two weeks cavage; tickets, Edward Kopper; behalf of the Post and Auxiliary show committee, Edwin Casey; in recognition of the honors he | motor trip to Florida. publicity, Charles Paul; program, brought the organization. —Mr. and Mrs. John Chree, .Clement StancU^; hospitality, Representatives of posts and New York City, were Sunday Adolph Gottstein. Circulation of .auxiliaries throughout the State guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tickets will begin next week. were present at the affair. Venables, Demarest Avenue. —At a meeting of the Ladies' George Kayser and Joseph Cullinanes Entertain Auxiliary.of VFW Post 7163, held Janas attended the pre-campaign last night, plans were made for a dinner for the Boy Scouts at the On Daughter's Birthday joint Christmas party by the post Colonia Country Club last night and auxiliary for Tuesday night. as representatives o fthe Club. ISEL1TST—The first birthday of I There will be an exchange of gifts. On Wednesday, December 20, at Joanne Culiinane was marked by -Mrs. Frank Barth and Mrs.7:30 P. M., the Cub Pack spon- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John Ettershank visited Mrs. sored by the Woodbridge Lions Culiinane, by a party held at then- Charles Brookwell, now of Rcselle Club will hold its Christmas party home, Star Street. and formerly of Burnett Street, in School No. 11. All parents of Present were Virginia, Judith Avenel, who is a surgical patient the scouts and ail members of the Coffeemasfer G.E. Steam and Regular Iron Iron Steam attachment - 8.95 and Douglas Brinkmann, Bemice at St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark. Lions Club are invited to attend. Brews, turns off and keeps coffee worm. Automatic controls. Speedy Bstty Oresker Iresi O'Neill, Thomas Gallagher, Francis Visitors were Michael Resko, Long sole plate. Has fabric dial. Mess, Bruce Rapp, Tohmas Furze, Douglas Brinkmann and Mrs. Rus- president of the. Carteret Lions Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, Mrs. sell Furze. Club; F. W. Juricli, secretary, and Meyer Rosenblum, also of the Carteret Club; C. J. Saturno, Me- tuchen, and G. G.. Parilla, Perth Amboy. Rev. William Schmaus gave the invocation and Robert Neilson sang "Oh Come All Ye Faithful." The next meeting will.be Mon- day, December 18 ,at 6 P. M.,, at the Log Cabin Inn, as the regular meeting night would fall on Chirstmas. BED REGISTRATION Registration of Communists and Communist - front organizations, under the Internal Security Act, Necklace 22.50 will cost the Government $2,000,- Earrings 7.50 000,000 annually and eventually plus tax the over-all enforcement costs may reach $20,000,000 a year, accord- : ing to an 6f5ciar estimate of the Universal; e@lf eemalie Dsrmsyer Mixer. 10 Speeds Justice Department. ,1951 Mix-All Sunbeam Mixmaster Brews, shuts off, keeps coffee hot. 8 tup Beats, folds, whips, has food chopper Dial assures correct speed for all operation* size. Signals when ready. included. with juicer. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES m: . Necklace & Earrings CLEANED RIGHT CAIX & DELIVERY SEEVICE For Your Section Consult Us A garland of perfect miniature roses PHONE P. A. 4- ... superbly made witn an overlay of 14 Kt. pink and green gold 1616 1 Our Driver Will Call tn-" ... a Sift of lasting beauty. n is ~> QUALITY CLEANERS JEWELERS 407 MARKET ST. . 327 FULTON STREET ' PERTH AMBOY Irving S. Sails Woodbridge 8-1223 Dominion Pep-Up Toaster G.I, Fully Automatie Toaster Sunbeam- Automata Toaster Fully automatic "pop-up." Color control. Control gives desired color. Keeps warm. Toast raises itself; one or iwo slices as desired. I mS M Flagstaff Peaches just can't be equalled because Flagstaff experts deliberately select the finest quality Eltertas and "Sellow Clings—luscious tender peaches, gunrripened in the most famous orchards of America, then rushed to the cannery at the 4.99 Tery peak of flavor. Just taste them— and taste all the other foods in the Big GX Automaiis Blanket Wlife-E-Mix Eleefria Wisxer Handy Hannah Hair Drytr famous Flagstaff Family of Fine Double size, single control. Blows hot or cold. Convenient stand Foods—because tasting is believing! I "serving the Public batistaetorily t**r 32 PAGE SIX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS "BEACON is a tradition probably inherited which is based at the U. S. Naval Magistrate to Advise funds paid to a sub-contractor cutor's approval, such' a reconi" from the old English "Devil's Air Station, Seattle, Wafh. . . . for building purposes. The com-mendation will be made, Judg* Fire Co. Auxiliary plainant was Anthony Zulio, of Shop in "Woodbridge" at Knell." House, Beautiful maga- Dismissal of Complaint Feinberg said. zine says the English tolled bells 332 Woodbridge , Avenue, Port for one hour before midnight on Last But Not Least: Installs Officers HAHWAY—Following a lengthy Reading. hearing in Municipal Court Mon- The charge, which was the out- G. M> 9-months profits exceed Christmas Eve to announce the The young men you may have any corporation's full year. death of the devil. . . . Then at seen wearing those unusual and AVENEL — Mrs. William Kuz- day night, Magistrate Joseph M. growth of the sale of building ma- midnight, great joyous peals would impressive military uniforms are miak installed the new officers of Feinberg announced that he will terials for use in construction of signal the birth of Christ. . . . Theguests of the United States army the Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel recommend to Prosecutor Edward a home building project here, was Germans started the use of Christ- at Fort Mohmouth, here from a Fire Co. No. 1, Tuesday, as fol- Conn dismissal of a complaint not proved beyond a reasonable mas trees and brought the custom number of European countries to lows: President, Mrs. Walter against Alexander Farlcus of 4.27doubt, the magistrate rules. Since •eseive special training. Several of Meyers; vice president, Mrs. Ru-Payetle Street, Perth Amboy, to this country. . . . Prince Albert a charge of misdemeanor cannot DOUBLE FEATURE Topics of the Day: was responsible for the first tree in hem have been guests of Dr. andbin Greco; recording secretary, charging misappropriation of be dismissed without the prdse- • There seems to be much in- modern England in 1841. . . . Am Mrs. George Frederick, and others Mrs. Herman Steinbach; trea- THE BATTLE OF terest in the popularity contest lave been entertained over the surer, Mrs. Peter Greco; financial ten years later there was a Christ secretary, Mrs. Frank Wanca. BURLESQUE sponsored by the Golden Bears. mas tree salesman plying- his trade week-end by other local residents. Betty Aimasi is in first place. . . . We will probably see a good deal Mrs, A. J. Fox and Mrs. Everett MIDNIGHT SHOW The State has replaced the traf- in New York City. . . . more of these guests of the army— were named delegate and alter- STATE THEATRE fic light at the comer of Arhboy ih'd therefore our guests—and we nate to represent the group at WOODB3SIDGE. N. J. SATURDAY, DSC. 16 Avenue and New Street, which want to say welcome to them . . , conventions. Doors Open 11:30 P. M. was blown down during the recent Mere and There: The dog catcher was active yester- storm-. ... The youngsters in Bernard J. Peterson, SS Marti* day afternoon, as Dick Dunigan Mrs. John Melvar announced WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Edward Keating's Modern Liv- Terrace, Woodbridge, and Erik R z&n testify . . . that the children's Christmas "DESTINATION MOON" ing (1) Class at Woodbridge High Christensen, Devon Road, Colonia.. party will be held Saturday after- (In Technicolor) • Sctrool chipped' in and sent $5 toare on tKe Honor Ro\\ of Fort noon. with Warner ANDERSON - John ARCHER The Independent Leader. Christ- Union Military Academy, For! ELECT SLATE Mrs. Meyers named her com- plus Eieaaor PARKER - Agnes MOOREHEAD in AVENKL — New officers elected mittees as follows: Membership, inas Fund. The money was enUnion- , Va. . . •. I am happy tc Mrs. William Perna; program "CAGED" closed in a pretty Christmas card report that a short time after las( oy the Holy Name Society of St. Andrew's Church are: president, Mrs. Charles MiskovJCh; good SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY and was signed by Walter Bagin- Thursday's paper was on the street. cheer, Mrs. Zoltan Vargo, Mrs — vs — ski, Dolores Ann Hanby, Carol Bridie Smithies recovered the, Le Richard Haythorne; vice presi- Harold Hanson and Mrs. Samue! Green GARSON - Waltfcr PIDGEON in Lovinskt, Carol Taylor, Joe Stan- 5,-ion Auxiliary record book she dent, James Nazarro; treasurer, Albrecht, Jr., 'custodian, Mrs. "MINIVER STOKY" kovit'z, Dorothea Haydn, Norma lost. The item was noted in this- James Potts: recording secretary, George Kovach; chaplain, Mrs. — plus — Becerra, Frank Kara, Lillian column and was read by the prin- Samuel Albrecht, Jr., and finan- Charles Mezera; publicity, Mrs "BLUES BUSTERS" Thomas, Irene Watts, Russell 1 cipal of No. 11 school who remem- cial secretary, Charles Pega. Dele- Kuziniak; hospital, Mrs. Michae vr'th. iLeo GORCTY - Hunts HALL Mohr, Lillian Kramer, Luis Cue-bered that such a book had beer, gates named were John Wranitz Petras and Mrs. John Lockie. vias, Nilo Filidei, Kenneth Kuc- placed in the "lost and found" box and Charles Podraza, with John WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY sera, Joe Reilly, Joe Gui-saly, at the school. . . . Byron B. Sulli- Shirger, Frank Maculaitus and Twenty institutions to get 90 per "HE'S A COCKEYED WONDER" Ronald Lester, Lillian Miderous, van, airman USN, son of Mr. and James Nazarro as alternates. cent of Jolson's $4,000,000 estate. with Mickey S.OONEY - Terry MOORE Vilma Zilizi, Anne Sedinsky. . . . Mrs. Lebn-B. Sullivan, 97 Pleasant Avenue, Sewaren, is a member of the U. S, Patrol -Squadron 772, Around the Township:' Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Asbury, Colonia, were among the patrons TEX. and. patronesses for the play, MET.- ''Little Women," presented at the THEATRE 6-1279 PERTH A^iOY MOVIE 6USDE Elizabeth Town and Country Club by the Vaii-Deane School 3 PAYS—StlN... MON., TUBS. SERVE Dramatic Club, assisted by the Pingry Players. Their daughter, MGM's ""FINE WINES and LIQUORS Fleda, is secretary-treasurer of the club. ... The lights on Main from Street look swell, but I think it would look ever so much better NOW PLAYING NOW FLAYING if the lighting was continued as WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STORE DEBORAH KERR "BREAK THROUGH" "UNDER COVER GIRL" far as the Municipal Building . . . David Briar? - John Agrar 574 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE but I suppose finances enter into .STEWART GRANGER411 Frank Lovejoy Alexis Smith - Scott Brady RICHARDCARLSON lm CALL WO. 8-1889 FOR FREE DELIVERY 77 the picture too. ... A big thank- . ; . wlien the niuu Plus igor you to members of the Junior Plus ! CJ.T. ^VJJ (9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ONLY) tieKt .sight in the ir«i-l . . . Wl V4> ';•••"- A DIVISION OF GERBER ENT WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON : : Straight Run Chicks Surface Saver Colonia Club to Meet Straight run chicks represent Experts estimate that more than Rec Basketball Schedule Scout Cub Pack Lewortky Renamed chicks of either light or heavy five and one-half billion dollars is Monday Night at Library breeds and sold as they are hatched saved by the American public each OWLING -~ December 14 to 20 without sex separation. year through the use of paint. Formed in Colonia COLONIA — The Colonia Club Civic Club Head :; • TOWNSHIP HEAVY SENIORS will meet Monday evening at the RESULTS Thursday, December 14th. COLONIA—A new Cub Pack, Colonia Library at 8 o'clock and a COLONIA — Thomas Leworthy Avenel Panthers vs Cyclones Big,"5' at Fords #14 at 9 P. M. Boy Scouts, has been organized in Christmas party will be held for was reelected president and John WOODSRIDGE SERVICE LEAGUE TOWNSHIP LIGHT SENIORS Colonia, with Clyde Hewitt, Kim- members and. husbands. Each Brennan was renamed treasurer W L Thursday, December 14th. * berley Road, as cub master, and member is requested to bring two at a meeting of the Colonia Ciyie Saturday Kite Club 31 S Warriors vs Lellos at Fords #14 at 8 P.M. twenty-five cent gifts for the grab Shell Laboratory 29 10 Fords Rooki&s vs Sewaren A. A. at Parish House at 8 P. M. Ben Whitaker, assistant. The Improvement Club held at the Shell Comtpound . .. 22 17, pack committee includes Robert bag, one for women and one forclubhouse. .: Shell Yard 21 IS Tumble Inn Royals vs Wildcats at Parish House at 9 P. M. men. First Aid IS 21 Hornets vs Iselin Bulldogs at Iselin #15 at 8 P.M. Carey, chairman; John Chowan- Other officers elected included, House Team l<> 23 Monday, December 18th. sky, secretary; Andrew Hegedus, Members are also requested to j Ernest Link, vice president and Charley's 16 23 Fords Rookies vs Chesterfield Kids at Fords # 14 at 8 P. M. treasurer; Reginald Brady, John bring canned goods, clothing and Mrs. Andrew Esposito, secretary. 36 Lloyd and Joseph Leonardus. toys for The Independent-Leader Town Hallers 3 Tumble Inn Royals vs Lellos at Fords #14 at 9 P. M. A report was heard on the prog- Shell Yard <3> Tuesday, December 19th. Den mothers include Mrs. Hewitt, Christmas Fund, to the library at that time. ress of Cub Scouts 146( sponsored Waltt 161 123 Hornets vs Sewaren A. A. at the High School at fi P. M. Mrs. Lloyd, and Mrs. Hilda Witt- by the club. - Griffin 20S 156 Warriors vs Down-Towners at the High School at 9 P. M. mund. Den chiefs are Thomas FUBLIX PHAS Smithies 1J8 151 A community Christmas party: Palton 155 142053 Wednesday, December 20th. Phelan, Walter Tetchner, Clyde Don't Believe It! disprove . :. 192 3 72 1SS Iselin Bulldogs vs Wildcats at the Parish House at 9 P. M. for children will be held December 91 MAIN ST. Woodbridge 8-08G9 202 Hewitt, Jr. Other members of the Carsterson 13S T2.Z TOWNSHIP INTERMEDIATES pack are Thomas Seabasty, Rich- Intuition is that gift which en- 17, 2 P. M., at the clubhouse/In- ables a woman to arrive instantly 702 S7G 900 Thursday, December 14th. ard Hewett, Steven Brady, Doug- Avenue. •-.; STOKE HOURS First Aid Squad 766 SK 793 Gpnovese I6.T 111' y 27fi n;o Bo.ka 200 IS) IS 3 Schuler 1113 153 172 Ueetr 201 205 177 915 BSG 801 Fulton Rec. (<») A. -Balsai 359 160 1 52 B. S'zurko . ]7( 177 100 SLIPS - PANTIES - BRAS \ G. Balsai 327 j SOX - BELTS - GLOVES •1. Szurko iur, 156 13S T^anzotti "."..". 163 ) SHIRTS - TIES - MUFFLERS CURTAINS - YARD GOODS i 1 1(2 1SS BLANKETS - TABLECLOTHS ( | 7'S6 S30 795 ( HATS - SHOES - GARTERS - Betty'x (1) Barna to 17!) 106 p ;::;;;;:::;;;; iS7 HI 169 Lpa Russo 145 175 ]?,S Minucct ]RS Zuccaro 153 181 16S PAJAMAS - ROBES - HOUSECOATS 513 843 794 Alinasi's (U> Almas'i ].-j3 igi374 SWEATEES - HOSE - SUITS 12S Gursaly ...: ]6Ja 7 16133 206 1 DRESSES - APHONS - BLOUSES Ferraro )0 215 166 55' 16S 203 S66 S33 872 GIFT PAYS DIVIDEND EASTON, Md.—Cheerfully con- tributing to a campaign for funds to maintain an ambulance in this Eastern Shore area, Jim Sewell, 38-year-old tenant farmer, declar- ed, "Sure, you never know when you might need an ambulance yourself." A few days later, the ambulance had a passenger—Jim Sewell, who had fallen into a com 1. The Slosi Beautiful Thing on picker and lost his right arm and 9. Strong, lluggvd Bodies by 17. nitiidi-Cirip I»arkiag Brake on Fisiier leg. Rushed to a hospital, after 2. s towest-l»riced Instninnent Fane! first-aid, treatment by the ambu- 10. Luxurious Sew Interior Color 18. Finger-Tiii Starting Straight Eight Harmonics lance crew, Sewell is expected to 3. I. 'Auxiliary of VFW Our Lady of Peace Church Holy Name Society. Installs Slate Many Win Prizes Lions Hear Talk on Democracy To Sponsor Troops At Society Social By Minister of Labor Temple FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliary FORDS^—The Altar-Rosary So- I FORDS—Dr. Richard E. Evans, of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church Little Women's Club newly appointed minister of the in post headquarters, decided un- sponsored a social in the church Labor Temple Of New York, spoke animously to sponsor the Hope- auditorium, with Mrs. Andrew Lists January Sale to: a near capacity membership lawn Intermediate Girl Scout attendance of the Fords Lions Schmidt, Sr. and Mrs. Joseph FORDS — The Little Women's Troop and the Hopelawn Brownie- Levandoski as co-chairmen. Club at its meeting held at the Troop No. 26. Mrs. Helen Toth and Club of Fords met in the library Scandinavian Grill. Winners at the games were: Mrs. and completed plans for a cake sale Mrs. Florence Williams, leaders Samuel Cairns, Miss Anna Elko, Or. Evans discussed the topic of the troops resepctively, were to be held January 6 in the library Mrs. David Hysnan, Miss Rita Wit- from l;30 to 3:30 P. M. "What Makes Democracy Great." : present and discussed the activities mer, Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. Jo- He stated that .we are now living of their units. The following are chairmen for seph Cheress, Jacob Kovalski, Mrs. che various committees: Jean Pe- in the most critical and challeng- Mrs. Rose Eartonek, hospital Louis Turkus, Mrs. Elizabeth: Ka- tersen, hospitality; Patricia Toth ing time in world history, and chairman, announced that a party minski,.Mrs. William Leahy,. Mrs. and Nancy Ratajcak, ways and that the- solution to bur problem for the disabled veterans at the Joseph; Zamencsik, Mrs. Andrew means; and Carolyn Matrovitch, was not in the accumulation of Menlo Park Hospital would be held Martenak, Mrs. Michael Kochick, publicity. wealth, industrial power, military Monday night. All members plan- Mrs. William McDonough, Mrs. strength, or atom bombs, but ning to attend are to meet at post Mary Shaker/Mrs. Edward Zurow- rather upon the intangible asset headquarters at 7:30 o'clock. ski, Mrs. George Kish, Mrs. C. G. "The Spirit of the People." He Mrs. Henrietta Martin announced Vollmuth, Mrs. Robert Krauss, Altar- Rosary Unit outlined five elements for making that the post and auxiliary will Robert Novak, Mrs. -John Dudik, democracy great, namely, the sponsor a New Year's Eve buffet Mrs. Anthony Virgillo, Miss Eliza- spirit of enthusiasm, the spirit of,. supper and dance. Mi's. Mary beth Kasmuar and Mrs. Andrew Holds Yule Party appreciation, and the spirit of Kmiec, ticket chairman, sisated Trella, .. . . . triumph, elaborating each ele- that tickets may be obtained from Non-players prizes were won by FORDS—The Altar-Rosary So- ment, with the main thesis of her home, 785 King Georges Road, Miss Marguerite Mulvaney, Mrs. ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church brotherhood and .equality of all or at Thompson's Hardware or the M. M. Chiocchi, Mrs. EVed Prehn, met in the churfeh auditorium and men. Dr. Evans stated that it is B. and B. Men's Shop, both on New Mrs. Viola Musolf, Miss Julia Man- held their annual Christmas party. the responsibility not only of the Brunswick Avenue. ton, Mrs. Adolph Quadt, Mrs. Rev. Frederick Valentino, Rev. leaders of government, but of all Mrs. Alice Domejka was ap- Francis Manton and Mrs. C. T. John E. Grimes and Rev. Stanley people to "convince the world of pointed chairman of a card party Gockel. The door prize winners Levandoski were guests. democracy by the moral weapon January 25. Assisting will be Mrs. were Miss Judith Demko, Mr. and Santa Claus was played by Mrs. of truth, and by appreciating our Helen Zandor, Mrs. Emily West- Mrs. Carl .Sundquist, Mrs. Steve John Kramer. Misses Judith and freedoms, we will be able to pass lake, Mrs. Martha Wasielski and Balla, Mrs. Wilbert Blanchard, Maureen Homsack entertained them on to future generations and Mrs. Rose Westlake. Mrs. Jacob Kovalski, Mrs. Carl with tap selections and John thus make democracy triumph. A Christmas party followed with Above are the newly installed officers of the Holy Name Society ond vice president; Stephen Meszaros, marshal. Standing, left Reitenbach. : President Williard Dunham, in Brzychcy, Jr., played accordion charge, announced that a joint Mrs. Margaret Faczak as chair- of Our Lady of Peace Church. Seated, left to right, Julius Pan- ta right, Andrew Payti, delegate; Stephen Borousovic, past vice Serving on the committee for selections. Christmas carols were man. She presented each member coni, treasurer; Glen Neilsen, first vice president; Clifford Han- president; John Csabai, past president; Rev. James Harding, in- arrangements were Miss Witmer, meeting of the United Service with a Christmas corsage. An ex- derhan, president; Georgre Korkes, secretary; Edward Kocsik, sec- stalling officer; Rev. John Grimes, pastor; Frank Mish, delegate. Miss Mary Asprocolas, Miss Dor- sung. .. Clubs of Woodbridge Township change of gifts was conducted and othy Vitkosky, Mrs. Michael Horn- A Christmas donation,was given will be held at the Woodbridge secret pals were revealed. New sack, Mrs. Raymond Levandoske, to the church. Mrs. Marie Chiocci Community Center on January 29 secret pals for 1951 were drawn. Mrs. Leon Blanchard, Mrs. Carl was welcomed into membership. and will feature an address by The program included accordion Services Held "Hep.-.Harding Installs OfficersClub Makes Merry Lund, Mrs. Reitenbach, Mrs. Man- The dark horse prize was won by George K. Smith, president of selections by John Brzychcy, vo- ton and the Rev. Frederik Valen- Mrs. Joseph Dambach. Johnson & Johnson. cal selections by Mrs. Bartonek, For Mrs. Maier At Christmas Fete tino. The following- members will songs by a quartet composed of Of Holy Name Society of Fords serve for adoration of the blessed The Christmas party for chil- Mrs. Zandor, Mrs. Bartonek, Mrs. FORDS^-Installation of officers at 11:30 P. M. for transportation. sacrament in the church on Friday, dren of the area, sponsored an- FORDS—Mrs. Anna Maier, .69, KEASBEY—A Christmas party January 5: 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., nually by the club, will be held Mary Larson and Mrs. Matilda of the Holy Name Society of Our Louis Bertekap was welcomed sponsored by the Keasbey Women's Erickson; a Polish dance demon- wife of Otto Maier, 26 Anna Street, Lady of Peace Church was held in into membership. Frank Stepniak Larsen Funeral Mrs. Edward Jedatchek, Mrs. Dom- December 22 at 1:30 P. M. in the strated by Mrs. Ann Levandowski died at her home. Democratic Club was held in the Fords Playhouse. Each child will,; : the church auditorium by Rev. won the dark horse prize. Rv. Pat- firehouse. Mrs. Lottie Peterscak inic Jannucci, Mrs. Michael Pat- and Mrs. Bartonek ;and games. A resident of this place for 48 be:given a gift as well as refresh-•• James A. Harding, pastor of St. rick Byrnes, asisstanfc pastor at was in charge of the program and rick, Mrs. Stephen Borai, Mrs. Winners at the games were Mrs. years, she is also survived by seven Peter's Church, New Brunswick, St. Peter's Church and the Rev. Held on Sunday Joseph Rebovich, Mrs. Andrew ments. Movies will be shown. Wai- Helen Urban and Mrs. Kmiec. children, Mrs. Arthur Feddersen, Mrs. Gloria. Collins arranged the ter Rasmussen is - chairman, as-, and spiritual advisor of the Mid- Stanley J. Levandoski were guests. decorations. Fedor, Mrs. Catherine Esposito; A buffet supper followed, in Mrs. William Romig, Mrs; William dlesex County Federation of Holy FORDS — Funeral services for sisted by Anton Lund, George Hansen, Mrs. August Bauer and Mrs. Rose Nagy was awarded the 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Andrew charge of Mrs. Bartonek, Mrs. Lev- Name Societies. Mrs. Marie Larsen, wife of Chris- Schmidt, Sr., Mrs. Andrew Trello, Kovak, Joseph Dambach, John -" Harry of this place; Mrs. Ingvard special prize and the dark horse tian Larsen, 685 King Georges Egan, Robert Mulvaney, David - andowski, Mrs. Louisa Hanson and .Clifford Handerhan was installed prize went to Mrs. Margaret Rych- Mrs. Joseph Ondrick, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Homsack. Decora- Borup of Menlo Park and Mrs. Last Rites Held Road were held Sunday afternoon Pavlovsky, Charles Tan-,. Lafa- William Kucsina of Woodbridge, president; others were: Glenn A. licki. Hospitality was in charge of Philip Romita, Mrs. John Sisolak, tions were by Mrs. Paczak, assisted Nelson, first vice president; Ed- at the Garretson-Koyen Funeral yette Livingston, Michael Volosin, 14 grandchildren, and two great- Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard, Mrs. Chapel, Perth Aniboy. Rev. Kirke- Mrs. Joseph Dambach; 4:30 to by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Lund ward Kocsik, second vice presi- 5:30 p.m., Mrs. John Dall, Mrs. George Lang-, Joseph "Greineiy-'. and Mrs. Kmiec. grandchildren. •••••..-' For Mrs. Cloff Margaret Kopcho, Mrs. Steve Payti gaard Jensen, pastor of St. Ste- Stanley Jedrzejewski, William Funeral sei-vices were held Sat- dent; George Borkes, secretary; and Mrs. Peterscak. Michael Homsack, Mrs. Raymond Julius Panconi, treasurer; Stephen phen's Danish Lutheran Church, Westlake, Morris Deutsch, John urday afternoon at the home. Rev. FORDS — Mrs. Ellen Desmond A gift exchange was conducted officiated. Levendoski, Mrs. Carl Reitanbach, Van Zant, Al Kovacs, Rene Mar- Robert Schlotter, pastor of Grace Meszaros, marshal; Frank Mish and secret pals were drawn. Mrs. Michael Kraykovich; 5:30 to Clausens Announce and Andrwe Payti, delegates. Gloif died suddenly at her home, Burial was in the Cloverleaf (juis, Carl Reitenbach, Max Etzold, Lutheran Church, Perth Ambby, 48 Fifth Street. A native of Perth Memorial Park Cemetery, Wood- 6:-30 p. m., Mrs. John Yuhas, Mrs. and Williard Dunham. officiated. Burial was in the church .Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor, William Lahey, Mrs. Anna Porvaz- Daughter's Betrothal opened the meeting with prayer, Amboy, she was a daughter of the bridge. The pallbearers were Otto Plan Charity Show cemetery. • late John L. and Catherine Keat- Skoube. Jens Rohr, Anton Kirk, nik, Mrs. James Asprocolis, Mrs. HOPELAWN—The engagement The pallbearers were Arthur and presented sportsmanship med- Christmas Party Bart DeMatteo; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m., Joseph Greiner, co-chairman als to the following youths who ing Desmond. John Nelson, Andrew Prang and of Miss Shirleyann Clausen, daugh- Feddersen, Ingvard Borup, William John Strieker. Mrs. Desolina Moretti, Mrs. Mich- with John . Egan ' and Martin , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garl -Clausen, played with the Panther football She resided here for 23 years ^ eL Z,sli.Cskoy^hj_^Mrs. John . Brzy- Weiss for the annual charity Romig, Jr., William Kucsma, Wil- and was a member of the Altar- Features Meetins 1 at 109 Luther Avenue, to Donald A. liam Hansen and August Bauer. ,. team of the school which won the chy, : Mrs./Stephen DenmoTTffi Kichter, son of Mr. and. Mrs. intermural Football League cham- Rosary Society oi uur .Lady of Mothers to Gite Party Stanley Paszingki, Mrs. John; Lo- •will"We presented February 22 in Arthur Richter, 43?s i-iwvil i Stieet, pionship:: George Novak, captain; Peace Church. FORDS — Mrs. George Kovak, tario. Benediction will be held at the . playhouse. He selected the Perth Aniboy, has been announced Varadys Entertain Robert" Volbsin, Richard Homa, Surviving are her husband, Hornsby Avenue, was hostess to For Boy Scout Troop 52 1:30 p. m. ' - following, sub-chairmen: John by her parents. Michael Getsey, Robert Lenart, Louis; two daughters, Mrs. Gabriel members of the Mothers' Club of Van Zant, program; George No- In Honor of Daughter Richard Dember, Thomas Leach, Haiasz and Mrs. Michael Magyar, Boy Scout Troop No. 51, BSA, at FORDS—Mrs. George^ Munn, 5 Hostesses for the evening were Miss Clausen graduated from Mrs. Leon Blanchard, Mrs. Joseph vak, tickets; Alex Melko, ushers;: and Robert Kopac. The team play- both of this place; two sons, Ar- a meeting held in her home. Plans Johnson Street, vtas' hostess to and David Pavlovsky, publicity. \ Woodbridge High School and is FORDS—The sacrament of bap- Rebovich, Mrs. Homsack, Mrs. Ray- ed under the supervision of Ernest thur, this place, and Robert of for a Christmas party for the members of the Mothers' Club of Ray T. Nelson, recently voted employed in the office of the Singer tism was administered to Rose- Boy Scout Troop 52, at a Christ- mond Levandoske, Mrs. Jedatchek Dubay, physical education director Pittsburgh, Pa.; four grandchil- scouts to be held tomorrow night Into membership, was formally in- Manufacturing Company, Eliza- marie Varady, infant daughter of mas party held at her home. Mrs. and Mrs. Jannucci. of the school. Handerhan present- dren; and three brothers, Thomas, in the VFW hall were completed. ducted into the club. beth. Her fiance, a graduateof Mr. and Mrs. James Varady, 955 May Burdash was co-chairman. ed gifts to the out-going officers. William and James Desmond of Each scout is to bring a gift for . The club unanimously endorsed: Perth Amboy High School, attend- Ford Avenue, at ceremonies con- The special prize was won by Mrs. The members will attend the Perth Amboy. exchange. past president and past deputy' ed Seton. Hall University,- South ducted in Our Lady of Peace Elizabeth Nagy of Vine Street. nocturnal adoration services in St. Funeral services were held from The special prizes were won by governor George Kovak for the- Orange, New York University, and Church. Rev. Stanley J. Levan- Mary's" Church from midnight to An exchange of gifts was con- Legion Post Plans is attending night school at New- Flynn and Son Funeral Home and Mrs. Carl Sundquist and Mrs. Jul- ducted. The door prizes were position of governor of District doski officiated. . • . 1. A.M., January 5. They are re- ius Kwiatkowski. Mrs. Victor : ark College of Engineering. He is quested, to meet in the local church in Our Lady of Peace Church awarded to Mrs. Mary Balas. and 16-B, election for which office will ••' Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. where a solemn mass of requiem Novak and Mrs. Mary Van Dusen be held at the state convention in a veteran of the U. S. Navy and is Steve Szloboda of Raritan, Town- Mrs. Alfreda Homson. . Children's Party was celebrated by the Rev. Stanley were co-hostesses. June. ••••:vi employed by the Raritan Arsenal. ship. A dinner for the immediate A Christmas party for the scouts Boy Scout Troop No. 54 J. Levandoski. Rev. John E. Following the meeting a Christ- was planned for December 20 at FORDS — Plans to sponsor a A donation of $10 was made to families followed at Varady's Grimes was deacon and the Rev. mas party was featured and an Gro've. . . 8 P. M. in School No. 7 All at- Christmas party for the children of the . Salvation Army -Christmas JUST A REMINDER! To Hold Court of Honor Dominick Gulya sub-deacon. exchange of gifts took place. The tending are to bring 10-cent gifts Fords were made at a meeting of Basket Fund. FORDS—The Fords Lions Club Burial was in St. Mary's Ceme- president. Mrs. Kovak, was pre- for exchange. . : Fords American Legion Post No. TO MEET TUESDAY ' FORDS—Boy Scout Troop No. sented with a gift by the members. Donates to Fund ••;••: will hold the monthly paper drive 54, BSA, sponsored by the Men's tery, Perth Amboy, with Father 163, held in post rooms. FORDS—The PTA of-Our Lady Le\randoski in charge. Pall bear- Motion pictures were taken by Mrs. Abraham J. Neiss of Wood- Sunday in Fords, Hopelawn, Keas- Club of Our Redeemer Evangelical Tavern Owners Elect The affair is scheduled to take bridge, a guest at the meeting, bey and the Clara Barton section of Peace Church will meet Decem- Lutheran Church, will hold their ers were Jens Lund, Frank Hap- George Kovak, Sr. place December 22 at T p. m. in ber 19 in the church auditorium. onik, Robert Handerhan, Philip being impressed with all the char- of Fords. court of honor, Sunday, December Stanley Jedrsewski headquarters, under the chairman- itable donations made by the club, 17,.in School No. 14. " Hermann, William GloiT and Paul Szatkowski Infant ship of George Sharick, assisted by and by its community work, made First and second class pins will Boos. FORDS — The Woodbridge Anthony Pinelli, both appointed by a donation of $100 to the general be given. The club will also hold Baptized on Sunday Township Tavern Owners' Associa- Commander John Labbancz. charity fund of the organization. ? its annual Christmas party for the tion met in the Fords Tumble Inn NE S -••JS-ELIN children of the congregation of Chiocchi Bahy Baptized FORDS—Rev. John E. Grimes and reelected its present officers. Guests included Russ Silkworth, the church after the court of honor administered the sacrament of bap- They are: Stanley Jedrzewski, SOCIAL TOMORROW Paul Brager and Harold Desmond, of the Long Branch Lions Club, OAK TREE ROAD—Cor. Middlesex Ave. Lakes place. Friends and parents At Holy Spirit Church tism to Thomas Szatkowski, son of president; Steve Wcislo, vice pres- FORDS—The sixth grade moth- Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Szatkowski, ers of the PTA of Our Lady of who repaid a visit made by mem- are invited, to attend at 3 o'clock. KEASBEY — The sacrament of ident; William J. Kath, secretary; There will-be games and refresh- 45 Moffet Street, in ceremonies Martha Wasieleski, treasurer; Peace Church will sponsor a social bers of the Fords Lions Club.: A Safe Place To , Shop baptism was administered to John conducted in Our Lady of Peace tomorrow evening in the church Other guests were Jack Gruver,: ments. Frank Chiocchi, son of Mr. and Julia Markow, sergeant-at-arms, Church. Sponsors were Mr. and and Hans Knudsen, trustee. auditorium at 8 o'clock. Paul Smith and Louis Walts. Mrs. John A. Chiocchi, 27 High- The next meeting will be held y ASSIGNED TO KILMER Mrs. Leon Szatkowski of Pulaski land Avenue, in ceremonies con- Avenue, Sayreville. January 8. : ' r FORDS—Pvt. Jimmie A. Benko, ducted in the Holy Spirit Church, .45 Gordon Avenue, has been as- A dinner party for the immedi- Perth Amboy. Rev. Joseph V. RECUPERATING signed to the 1277th Army Service Kerr, pastor, officiated. ate families followed at the Szat- kowski home. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS . FORDS—Mrs. Jennie Hansen,;/ Unit at Camp Kilmer. He is the Mr. and Mrs. John Vanios were 27 Woodland Avenue is recuperat- : son of Mrs. Elizabeth Benko and sponsors. A family dinner and FORDS. HOPELAWN and KEASBEY by husband of Mrs. Ruth Benko. He TRANSFERRED ing at : her home following an.:: - "WHITMAN"' - open house followed. TO CALIFORNIA (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew operation at St. "Peter's Hospital,/ graduated from Perth Amboy High Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy "SCHRAFFT" School in 1943 and entered service FORDS—Mrs. E. J. Dernier and New. Brunswick. \ ;',' son, Richard, and Mrs. H. J. 4-6499-W, before noon on Tuesday of each week.) • "BRACKS" in 1946. He was with the 7th Canasta Group Meets "-••••-»"•*-;-•>-? -, Guaranteed Fresh Infantry Division in Korea. Schmidt, and son, George, all of With Mrs. Evelyn Sitch town, motored to Trenton with DECEMBER Mrs. Demler's son, PFC Edward KEASBEY—The Idie Hour Ca- Demler. who left from there for I4—Christmas meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society of the "ELGIN" -COMPACTS nasta Club "met at the home of Camp Stonemen, Calif. Grace Lutheran Parish House 8 P. M. WALLETS © CLOCKS 'S Mrs. Evelyn Sitch. High scores 14—Christmas party by the School No. 7 PTA in the school. CAMERAS © FILM 533 NEW BRUNS. AVE. were made by Mrs. Eileen Boross NEW BABY 14—Christmas party by the Senior Sodality of Our Lady of FORDS, N. J. and Mrs. Marjorie Toth. FORDS—-Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph FLASH BULBS (JVex-t to Fords Playhouse) Peace Church in the church auditorium. We Carry a Others present were Mrs. Eliz- Adametz, 129 Lawrence Street, are 14—Christmas dinner party by Second Ward Women's Republi- abeth Wescott and Mrs. Helen the parents of a son bom in the Complete Stock of can Club at home of Mrs. Dora Deffler, 22 Grant Avenue. s the place for Mayoros. Perth Amboy General Hospital. 15—Social in church, auditorium by sixth grade mothers of PTA deal Christmas of Our Lady of Peace Church. 17—Paper drive by Fords Lions Club in Fords, Keasbey, Hope- TOYS terns ....•".,:, lawn and the Clara Barton section of Fords. GAMES <§ TRUCKS © CARS PICK -UP • - DELIVERY 17—Christmas, party.for the children of the congregation of DOLLS Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. ; NOVELTIES or the entire 18 Annual turkey dinner of Fords Women's Democratic Club amily and your Call in Scandinayian. Grill 7 P. M. 18—Christmas party by Hopelawn Intermediate Girl Scout Troop Need Here for : f! Fill Your riends ... WOodbridge 8-1735' . * ' in the school. Gift Exchange. FINE CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS® TAGS 19—Christmas party by Hopelawn Teen Club at the home of DECORATIONS © ORNAMENTS or Richard Klusza on. Pennsylvania Avenue. . hey'II he pleased 19—Raffle of Waffle iron and toaster by Fords Post lS3,.Ameri- Be sufe df full pockets next PARTY FAVORS © "GIBSON" CARDS Peril* Amboy 4-7538 Christmas! As little as 50c a can Legion, :• . . ' . o receive 19—Meeting of •PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church. ' week deposited in the FORDS hem - - and you'll 20—Christmas, party for Scouts in School No. 7 at 8 P. M., by NATIONAL BANK Christmas Mothers' Club of Troop No. 52; Saving's Glub will give you For the Smoker 20—Meeting ofLiberty Association in Club Rooms 8 P.M. ave money ... 21—Christmas party of Hopelawn Home and School Association that needed money next year. A Large Selection of top in today in school. Gilt Exchange. • Enroll today! 21—Christmas party of Hopelawn Home and School Association. CIGARS ® CIGARETTES electiojis are Gift exchange. TOBACCO © POUCHES 22—Christmas party for children of Fords by Fords Post 163, • THE: FORDS ,^ Complete American Legion, at _7 P. M., in post rooms. RONSON LIGHTERS See Our Selection of 22—Christmas party for children of Fords by Fords Lions Club at /.National Bank Ijoi-ely Christmus Cards 1:30 P. M., in Fords Playhouse. PIPES STOKES 27—Piay, "His Name Shall Be Jesus," in Fords Playhouse 8 P. M. *rhe Friendly Bank of Friendly Cfltirteous given by Holy Spirit Church, Perth Amboy. Fords, New Jersey Stop in and make your Service Always WOODBRIDGE - FORDS Member '• '-'•' 31—Buffet supper and dance in poht headquarters by Fords Federal Reserve System :jl Selections Today! Phone P. A. 4-3396 HOPELAWN AT HNELLL'S HATS Memorial Post 6090, VFW, and Auxiliary. Federal :D&BOSits. Ins, Corp. —: Editorials:— Survey Finds Overwhelming We Can't Have This-and Heaven, Too Support For Lai Requirini Raising the salaries of public employes local requirements will recognize that we Identification Tags For All at this time is thoroughly justified, but car- cannot avoid this total obligation. It is in- ries with it a compelling necessity for the evitable. Our only hope for economic sur- h "Case- of Accident practice of stringent economies wherever vival lies in the willingness and ability of possible to partially compensate for theour governing officials to save wherever Or Bomb Attack additional expense involved. In other words, possible in all other respects so the impact we cannot have all this, and heaven too. By Kenneth Fink, reporters put this question to an of our new debt, on top of the existing one Director, The New Jersey Poll accurate cross-section of the New Both the Township Committee and the and on top of the other increases in operat- PRINCETON — If New Jersey Jersey public: public opinion gets its way, one "It has been suggested that Board of Education, the two principal ing expenses, will not be fatal. It is true spending agencies in the Township, are now of the first things the New Jersey every one be required to carry that the Township now enjoys the, largest Legislature would do when it an identification tag giving his looking toward the formulation of their meets again next month would be name, • residence, and blood new budgets. Both of them are, in addition income in its history—but dollar-wise and to pass a law requiring- every type to be used in case of an to the new expenses contemplated in the in relation to its needs, it is not sufficient individual in the state to carry accident or a bomb attack? to pay the bills. an identification tag with Ms How' do you feel about this, revision of salary schedules, facing extraor- name, address, and blood type would you favor or oppose a dinary financial requirements which will Either we are going to be prudent and on j.(- law requiring every one to have an enormous effect on the tax rate. spend in accordance with the limits of our With many communities carry such a tag at this time?" As the cost of living has increased for the income, or we are going to increase our throughout the state-large -ones ™* results were: private individual, so has it increased for income by increasing taxes. The multitude and small ones—now working on r avor _ »J /o and developing civilian defense MPJ°"J "J " government. Labor costs have gone up, so of under-assessed property-owners have no programs for a possible war, the „,. eclded ,. ,, have supplies and materials. fear of this eventuality, because the effect idea of "dog tags" for everybody Thf TT^T' ^'^ *h« We are resigned, by now, to the need for upon them will be, insignificant. It is the Tone that so far as the rank reports of the New Jersey Poll financing at least $4,000,000 worth of capi- property-owners who now are bearing a and file of New Jersey voters is exclusively m tins area, tal improvements—covering an extended disproportionate share of the burden for concerned, seems a logical step. FLrGHT RECORD sewerage system and disposal plant, and at whom we are making this plea. Continuing Nine out of every ten people compiled from recOrds of least one new school. These improvements to pile the burden on them while others are questioned m a recent statewide ^ ^ Transport AssociatiOn, permitted to enjoy under-assessments, is survey (completed just before representmg me nation's Sixteen will be paid for out of the proceeds of the Communist Chinas present big domestic trunk aMines, indicate sale of bonds, which will require annual unfair. push) are of the opinion that that the airUnes are headed for a every New Jersey resident should record passenger-carrying year — payments for amortization and interest, So an equalization of assessments is im- be required by law to carry such 7,754.107,000 passenger miles flown, and the debt represented here will be added perative—that, and a pledge of strict econ- a tag. The figure represents the total dis- to the $4,000,000-plus which the local gov- omy in all discretionary matters by both And those who hold this opin- tance traveled by individual fare- ion outnumber by more than 10 paying passengers and is an in- ernment already owes. This should give a the Town Committee and the Board of Edu- to 1 those who do not think id en- crease of about one-fifth over 1949. pretty clear picture of the obligation we, as cation. If we can be assured of these two tification tags necessary at this NAmONA£-^^T~ l e taxpayers, are about to assume. things, then taking on, the mandatory bur- "J '.. T , ,,,, •+;„„ A jump of $14,000,000,000 in the Anyone who has any notion whatever of dens will be a great deal easier. In New Jerseytowns «£«£&, m nati in the faces of others. Use dispos- 1 teaspoon allspice serves able tissues for all discharges from Warm 'Bruncher* 2 pounds raisins seeded 2 teaspoons baking powder leatf the nose and mouth., As they are chopped 2 eggs used put them in paper bags pin- r 2 pounds currants Vz teaspoon salt ned to the bed. The attendant can 1 pound citron sliced fine < Yz teaspoon cloves '' wrap them in newspaper and dis- 1 pound dates chopped V2 teaspoon cinnamon pose of them safely. 1 cup molasses 1 cup nuts chopped Do not allow visitors to . pet 1 teaspoon cloves Vs. cup raisins chopped BR. SOPHIA BRTJNSON Stay away from those who are- . Keep the White Fruit C:xke No. 1 I12 pounds brown sugar 2 teaspoons nutmeg 2 cups flour animal s in the room 1 1 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon cocoa- lunieable Diseases Should y2 :pound butter I ,2 pounds flour suffering from communicable dis- .. ,, ,. , , ,, , . . The flour should be slightly Y2. teaspoon mace Be Isolated y2 pound sugar 2 teaspoons nutmeg Ieasf yoe unlessu have, yotou toucare hnursin articleg sthem used. Patient'that hes disheuses s.personall and they utensialstrictlys 6.eggs 1 teaspoon mace browned in the oven before com- Mix as other cakes. Bake in a ten we have an immunizing by sick people, even if the illness separate. After use, scald or boil 2 cups grated cocoanut 1 teaspoon eloves mencing the cake. Cream sugar loaf pan in oven 350 degrees for t for a communicable disease, and butter, add eggs, the yolks and 154 hours. I his dishes in hot, soapy water, yz pound flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 11-'means let your -children have Pay especial a e y pound citron 1 teaspoon baking soda whites beaten separately. Add 1 benefit of it. It may save them from your face and wash them as! « ntion to the rims 2 pound of the flour to dredge the POP POPS OUT BLAZE soon as possible with warm,-soapy of all drinking utensils. \z pound, shelled almonds 3 te-aspooons baking powder i crippling or death. We have water, using a brush or wash cloth. Dispose of wastes with utmost .chopped 3 pounds raisins seeded fruit when added to the cake bat- TUCSON, Ariz.—A fire is*ich ection against smallpox, diph- care. Burn what is contaminated }/o pound shelled pecans 1 pound currants ter. Add rest of the ingredients, broke out in the ice-cream parlor ia, and typhoid fever'for ex - Be very cautious if the illness , „ , .. . ., . adding the soda dissolved in 1 of B. A. Smith destroyed between ; chopped 1 pound citron sliced thin le. While your children are ? • unless you can flush it down the, 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 pound dates cut up tablespoon of water last. Divide $1,000 and $1,500 worth of holiday II you can have them immun- begins With sneezing, nausea, ach-| toilet. g patient,! Cut citron thui and dredge wit 10 eggs well beaten mto 2 parts and bake in an oven ice-cream, but no one saw the ag-ainst.those three and some when nursin the 200 degrees for about 6 hours. blaze. When Smith arrived at his ings, stifgenerally.f neck, .feyer If possibl, and bae isolatd feel-eI removwear ae coveralit froml smocthe kroom and. d.Waso noht i extra flour. Cream the butter and 1 cup molasses rs. the person suffering with'"..-such, hands when leaving the patient's, sugar and add well beaten eggs 1 cup strong cold coffee shop, the fire was out. He theorized i far as it is in your power you symptoms, especially : from . other Add the flour which has been sifted Juice and grated rmd ol 2 Pecan Cake that heat had exploded oases of t keep your children away 1 soda pop and the flying liquid -.put children. The case may turn out When patient recovers, clean up | with the baking powder. Mix in cit- oranges % pound butter out the blaze. l sick people who-are suffering to be serious. Precautions from the I thoroughly after removing :the I ron and nuts. Mix thoroughly. Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon 7 eggs contagious . diseases. You beginning can prevent an'entire convalescent from the room. When 1 pound flour Bake in oven 275 degrees for 1 1 cup tart jelly CAT TAKEN TO CLEANERS Id keep your children from in- neighborhood or community from {he has sufficiently recovered, give hour. This amount makes 1 loaf ^4 pound almonds chopped 1 pound shelled pecans chopped ~.g others by putting them tto eontractting a disease. him a tub bath, a shampoo, and cake. Ci-eam butter and sus'ar. Sift dry 2 teaspoons baking powder BUFFALO, N. Y.—A month old an isolated room. This rule The patient should avoid cough- all clean, fresh clothes. . , . .ngredients together 3 times and 1 teaspoon nutmeg kitten, pet of employes in a bakery !d be strictly followed. ing, laughing, sneezing, or talking 22 pmt rose water shop, was missing after a bag of As • to the room, send washable White Frut Cake No. 2 mixw ith fruit. Add eggs to cream- laundry had been taken to the ed mixture. Add flour-fruit mix- iy2 pounds raisins cut up cleaners. A call was made to the 4 eggs ture alternately with the molasses, Y2 pound citron sliced thin 1 cup butter laundry where a search through a coffee, orange juice, lemon juice Cream butter atod sugar, add sack of bags of soiled linen turned 2 cups sugar and jelly. Pour mto pans lined with eggs which have been beaten 3 cups flour up the kitten, none the worse for greased paper. Sprinkle almonds separately and one-half the- flour. the experience. 1 cup black walnuts chopped on top Bake m an oven 200 de- Add the rosewater. Dredge the 1 cup almonds chopped grees for 6 hours. fruit with the other half of flour. CHARMED LIFE 1 pound pineapple cut fine Add baking powder. Add raisins, RIVERDALE, N. J.—Sam Hil- 1 pound citron cut fine Black Fruit Cake No. 2 nuts and citron. Bake in an angel lard truck seemingly has a 1 teaspaan of vanilla extract 1 dozen eggs cake pan in an oven 275 degrees charmed Me. Recently it rolled off Here's a brunch-length robe of 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 pound sugar for 1 hour. by itself-and went 200 feet -down washable cotton to keep spirits Mix and. bake m . loaf pan—as 1 pound butter other cake. , 2 the street, neatly dodged a dead- g-ay and shoulders warm on the 2 pounds flour Poor Man's -Cake end barricade, slid down a 20-foot chilliest mornings. It's a <3ood 2 pounds shelled nuts chopped y3 cup margarine embankment and settled in the The HO LDE R of this CERTIFICATE IS ENTITLED WITH Housekeeping fashion selection, Black Fruit Cake No. 1 1 cup brandy 1 cup sugar nearby river, without a scratch for a pretty and practical Christ- 1 pound butter 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 cup watermelon rind pre- on it. OUT CHARGE, to: mas gift. Made by Lounges, it's available in green, blue, or tan- gerine with gold figures, and re- tails for about §13. ... In Merchandise of Your Own Selection at THIEVES GET HIS GOAT CHICAGO.—For the second time within a month, thieves got Nick Ultimo's goat. The first time they broke into his barn and stole the male member of Ultimo's pair of goats. Then they came 'back and took the 3-year-old nanny—an ex- pectant mother. Ultimo kept the goats because he likes goat's milk. 105 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE 8-1476 materials to the-laundry. Sun all This Certificate Not Subject to Cash Refund bedding thoroughly. Medicines used especially for the Illness should be destroyed.. Sun thoroughly all toys, etc., that cannot be washed; Sun oand OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS air the room and do not allow it I to be occupied for several days. FUUL ROOM VISION $5-00 Down Hold Any Set Till Christmas Full Room Vision gives ¥@ii clear big pktyres from the widest viewing angle... on €f?0SLEYrS Family Theatre Screen* ORDINARY CROSLEY Viewing Viewing 17-inch Rectangular Picture Tube Console Model U-453MU. Available in mahogany or blond wood veneers. You never saw—or heard—the like of such TV performance! Big, sharp pictures with new depth... and the widest viewing angle! Rich theatre-tone FM sound—the kind of sound you're accustomed to hear with talking pictures! All brought together in cabinets of great beauty! To give you big, bright picture "S sifter performance under all operating conditions, Crosley WWe're so interested in kitchens we wrote a book about them. We told has built its '51 sets big throughout... and quality parts and materials are matched by quality the story as completely and concisely as we could for it's a never-ending, workmanship. Come in and make your own inspection ever-changing story. We have illustrated different kitchen arrangements; of Crosley TV quality today! we give the latest news on cabinets, sinks, counter top coverings and floor •Pot. Pending materials; we suggest color schemes and tell how to get the correct illumina- THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CiOSLEYI tion in all work areas; we even explain how convenient storage of pots and pans can save steps. „ This is the kind of information neighbors exchange over the back TERiS Better Products for Happier Living OPEN E¥ENSNGS 'TIL 10 fence. We can't do that, so we wrote this book for you. Copies are free. Write Public Service, 80 Park Place, Newark, f N. J., Room 8311. S RADIO & TELEVISION MdaM M NEW, lW%WaHd_4U SALES and SERVICE,. Inc. Corner School & Main Sts. Telephone 3-2913 Wood bridge, N. J. PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON NEW GI DIVIDEND at around $i,0Q0,000;000. It" will go Bride-to-be Honored A second GI insurance dividend, to all holders of National Service AAU Emphasizes Coloeia Taxpayers 4o..be distributed during 1951, hasLife Insurance who bought or buy At Surprise Shower teen announced by the VA. Wnile their insurance any time before Say Merry Christmas with . the exact amount of the dividend December 31, 1950, according to Physical Fitness COLONIA—Miss Anne Impor- Elect .New Slate has not been stated, it is estimated the VA. tico, daughter of Mrs. Prank Im- WASHIN&TON, D. C. — Theportico, Patricia Avenue, was COLONIA — The Colonia Tax- BAUMANN'S FLOWERS 62nd annual National A. A. U. con- guest of honor at a shower given payers Association met Friday vention ended on a -wartime note by the Misses June Cherego, Carol evening' at the firehouse, with Fred here this week with more than 200 Importico, and Arlene Danch.es, Droste presiding. Discussion was Saturday night at the Civic Im- held on amending some of the by- Make Her Believe in Santa Claus delegates from all over the country provement Clubhouse. Miss Im- 1895 CHRISTENSEN'S isso being: instructed to stress physical laws, and changing the meeting portico will be married to Steven night. fitness in the districts as a means Karaiz, Perth. Amboy, on Janu- Christmas means decorative Christmas means gifts to improve the health of the youth The following new officers were ary 13. elected: President, Raymond Mey- wreaths for the window, pine and a beautiful bouquet of America. About 75 guests attended, from Pointing out the draft rejection er; vice president, Fred Droste; for the fireplace, and mis- Plainfield, South Plainfield, Rah- treasurer,\Joseph Murray; corre- of her favorite flowers or figures, A, A. U. President Albert way, Staten Island, Paterson, Key- tletoe and other greens that Whettle asked the delegates to car- sponding secretary, Werner Tun- a Traditional Poinsettia port, Perth Amboy and Colonia. dea-mann; recording- secretary, will give your "Open. House" ry on-their, regular promotion of Mrs. Mary Brady; trustees, Gran- Plant is sure to add ainateur sports events, and to de- Not Very Long. a true Holiday Atmosphere. vote, as-much time as possible to ville Johnson, Joseph Maglia. extra warmth and good physical fitness as they did during Policeman—"How long have you The next meeting date will be World War II. He also suggested been driving, miss?" announced in the near future. cheer to your Holiday an increase in development pro- GW Motorist—-"Ever since my boy friend fell out—three miles Britain dedicates rebuilt Com- Greetings. grams to interest more youths in back." mons, as monument to liberty. athletics.. V • . ; . May we suggest that you While the convention -was a The Nicest Way To Bring Pleasure To All Fran Our stormy one with proposed legisla- place your orders with us tion calling registration and sanc- tion fee increases being dropped early this year so that your and a bitter verbal battle tlaat house will be set for the mer- APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT finally decided Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann won the 1950 Wana- riest Christmas ever. ^ • CLOCKS • IRONS ;- > TOASTERS maker Mile, the session had the present staff of officers being elect- Member of the Florist Telegraph ed for another year without a dis- ©'WAFFLE IRONS ©MIXERS' senting vote. Delivery Association All of the 1950 championships • HAIR DRYERS • SHAVERS were awarded with only the men's senior and junior track and field X © COFFEE MAKERS -^ . : championships being left begging for a sponsor as they were at last •.VACUUM CLEANERS year's convention in California. / TEL. RA-7-0711 AND 7-0712 Detroit, which cleaned Santa s.p°intin§to Site- him o Jarnnsn GIFT CERTIFICATE miniature shoe -and box It's as easy as that! Here's the way it works out to solve your problem to his lasting comfort #- and utmost satisfaction: Come to this store for the Gift Certificate and miniature shoe in a magic-working appliances the best gift ever ! Jarman box. Give them to him for Christmas. Then Refrigerators Shop NOW for those wonderful he brings in the Gift Certificate where he & The Easy Way to Remembe work-saving, time-saving, step-saving Washers is correctly fitted in the Jarman style of his choice. Everyone on Christmas appliances that -mean more leisure, more time Ironers for pleasanter pursuits, more time Stoves with the family. Then, too, many of the appliance gifts are to be enjoyed by every Some Styles Higher Vacuum Cleaners member of the house. To avoid disappointment, Toasters don't be a last minute shopper for That's through your Christmas Club. Save just a little every Roasters appliance gifts! week, and come next November you'll receive a handsome Automatic Irons check that'll take care of all your Christmas purchases. Radios Come in today and join our Christmas Club for as little as Record Players •••'• 50c a week. It's the smartest lay-away plan for Christmas! Television I USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Sinks Cabinets NOW AND GUARANTEE I PRICE AND DELIVERY MOTHERS , . . .. ; . , .. Mixers We are giving special attention to the fitting of Infants' and Children's Shoes. Ask for Mr. Meehan. and. let Mm fit your If you're short of cash right now— child with, a new pair of Buster Brown Shoes. The Best in ®Furniture ® Television @Appliances see us for a friendly Personal Loan. Starting: Friday, December 8 First Bank and Trust Company • QUALITY. SMITH AND MAPLE STREETS 67-69 ROOSEVELT AVE. Corner Pershing Ave. PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY . CARTERET •5185 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 PAGE THIRTEEN Indian Canoes Canoes of Western red cedar— which often took the Chjnook In- dians years to hollow, out—would •vM carry 30 to 40 men. ' • • .• NOTICES ijplll STATE OF NEW JERSEY — TO: Amine B. Bustany (Lots 4-10 Bloc); 503) and Mrs. Amine B. Bustany, his wife; Francis J. Mulligan, Public Ad- ministrator of th€ County of New York as Executor, Administrator an.] plliiiiillllillliii * Trustee of the Estate of Amine Bo'u- tross Bustany; Adele Sarkis (Lota 1-10 Block 503) and Mr. Sarkis, hus- band of Adele Sarkis,- Alice Bustany CLots 4-10 Block 503) and Mr. Bus- tany, husband of Alice Bustany; Emma Tabet (Taliet) (Lots 4-10 Block S03) and Mr. Tabet (TalietK husband of Emma Tabet (Taliet); Louisa Sarkis (Larkis) (Lots 4-10 Block 503) and Mr. Sarkis (Larkis), husband of Lou- isa Sarkis (Larkis); Francis J. Mulli- V gan, Representative; Milanie Castel- •«6» ' lano, widow; Vincent A. Soriano and Mary Soriano, his wife; Thomas Sori- ano and Josephine Soriano, his wife; ni. tw Frank Soriano and Viola Soriano, his wife; Carlo Soriano and Harriet Sori- ano, his wife; Roceo SoTiano and Jennie Soriano, his wife; Elizabeth MeDowell and Mr. McDowell, hus- band of Elizabeth McDowell; Mary Duffy and James Duffy, his wife; J. Talbot Young and Mary Young, his •wife; Alice Young, single; Lemoyne Ascher and Franz Ascher, her hus- band ; Alexander Markowitz (Lots 2-3 Block 725-B) and Mrs. Alexander Markowitz, his wife; Louis Miller (Lots 2-4 Block 247, Lot 8 Block 248) It's Acme for frosted foods!—The world's finest quality, greater variety, GET. ACQUAINTED WITH ACME TOP-QUALITY MEATS and Mrs. Louis Miller, his wife; Helen lowest possible prices on every item! Come, compare, save] Miller (Lots 2-4 Block 247, Lot 8 Block 2481 and Mr. Miller, husband of Helen Miller; Edward Fink; Angelo Constantino (Lot 19 Block 1*5) and Mrs. Angelo Constantino, . his . wife; 12-03. jSj Harold Hessler and Grace Hessler, his wife; William Hessler and Sadie Hess- package || ler, his wife; George Hessler and Enid Ready-for-the-Pot Drawn Fowl . . . ;lb. 53c. An equal valus, in self-service meat departments. Hessler, his wife; Louise H. La Bar- 7 bera and John F. La Barfaera, her Special! Regularly 21c! Each package equals 2'A to 2 /2 Ibs. fresh peas in the pod. husband; Muriel Bang and Joseph Bang, her husband; Michael De Maria and Barbina De Maria, his wife; 12-oz. ^^t,** Robert Jackson (Lots 83-34 Block 217) and Mrs. Robert Jackson, his wife; package JsLsag'Ci Lulu Jackson (Lots 33-34 Block 217) S Economical, delicious, easily prepared! .Serve a tasty fresh Cola Ham tonight! and Mr. Jackson, husband of Lulu Jackson; Lawrence A. Murphy (Lot 17 Block 314) and Mrs. Lawrence A. Ideal Concentrated Murphy, his wife; Leo (R.) Murphv '"•59c Chucks Lomb (Lot 17 Block 314) and Mabel M. 6-oz. can fa Bon-less Murphy, his wife, or Mrs. Leo (R.) Murphy, his wife, as the case may be, i ues • 49c Stewing Beef ,Lean and the respective unknown heirs, Boneless • devisees and personal- representatives Each can makes 114 pints of pure juice! Our finest quality. At all Acmes! of Amine B. Bustany, Adele Sarkis, Brisket * 85c Fresh Beef Kidneys Alice Bustany, Emma Tabet (Taliet), F a s] Louisa Sarkis (Larkis) ; Amine Bou- Green Beans £55 , o r Pk3.21 c Snow Crop Peaches lZL 23c Cu( FRESH FROSTED FISH! - tross Bustany, Alexander Markowitz. LOJHS Miller. Helen Miller, Edward Seabrook Corn .SST,*.. 21C Orange Juice ^""IL^d IT 22c Fink, Angelo Constantino, Robert No fuss, no muss — all food, no waste. Jackson, Lulu -Jackson,- Lawrence . A. Cut Golden Murphy, Leo (R.) . Murphy, and his, 10-oz. pkg. Blended Juice££*. 2 ^ 25c Immediately frosted when caught! her or their, or any of their respective successors in right, title or interest. WELCH'S Mbxsoiv French Fries *'£ Concentrated You are hereby summoned to answer Fillet of Haddock the Complaint of the Township of Rari- tan, County of Middlesex, a municipal corporation, in a Civil Action in the Farmdals Fancy Superior Court of New Jersey. Chancery Division, Docket No. F-304-50, and if Baby, 12-oz. pkg. you fail to serve' upon Thomas L. Han- son, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address The is 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., an answer to the Complaint within 35 days Seabrook @ after January 4th, 1951. exclusive of Fanner says: Seabrcok Farms such date, judgment by default may be entered against you for the relief de- "We Grow 14-oz. pkg. manded in the Complaint. Our Own, The object of said action.-is to. fore- So We :close certificates of tax sale held by the Know It's Special! Regularly 23c! Chopped or regular. Flaintiff affecting lands hereinabove and hereinbelow described, all as laid down Good!" and shown on the Official Tax and Green Lsbsl 6Vi-oz. Assessment Man of the Township of Bite Size can Jta»-itan aforesaid. You, the above named defendants en-of-Sea Tun after whose name a description appears, are joined because you are the owners Golden of record of those premises so set forth Nature's Finest Produce Rushed Fresh Daily to Your Acme! n , GOLDEN as aforesaid immediately after your X •reIT CHIFFON Cream SSyie name. Juicy Florida Monte Corn You, the above named husbands and wives, are joined because you may have an interest by way of dower, curtesy 0 4-oi. an interest by way of dower, courtesv' In Shell ET"? Z *! * Maraschino with Stems bottle or otherwise in the" premises set forth j package Fancy Pecans ib. ceib ba3 3/c Cherries after the name of the respective persons ] ji Dozen BOSDEN'S of whom you may be the alleged spouse. Try a package today! IQr You, the unknown heirs' of Amine Mixed- Nuts BEAUTY,<&.>•—™b k . 4Vc Mince Meat P e 9-oz. pac«ags % J.%* Boutross Bustany. are joined because he' LA' ;JL LEMON OR California Fancy Ensign ^.Q^> ASCO or may have been the owner of Lots 4-10 Plenty of juice in this popular size. Feature value! Pumpkin IDEAtlliL Fancy 4 29-oz. jQ -minSf COCOANUT 16-oz. cello Pkg. *»yC Block 503. j 7 &" cans £**%* You, all the remaining ; defendants! DIAMOND Brand A^tf R & R after whose name no description sopears, for Plum Pudding 16-oz. can39c are joined as parties defendant because Complete Pie Walnuts 16-or. tello Pkg. ^pC Florida Gropefi IDEAL you mav have an interest in Lot 4fi MOTT'S ApPle A^+* gallon "TIT _ Block 66; Lots 2-3 Block 503; Lot 19 Fancy Block 145; Lot 1 Block 222: Lot 14 Vi gallon jug TOC jug / JC Block 144; Lot 17 Block 314, which Mix J2£ 25c Lipfon Tomato O 2'i-si. "JC- interest is more nsrHcular'v set forth ibs. Makes complete pie, includes Veg. with Noodles *3 pkgpkgss. <3«#v» in the Complaint filed in this cause, a "Farley I Gropes Sun Maid Raisins i"«*"Pkg. 29c true copy of which is being mailed- to both crust and filling ROBFORD "I Q Ideal Stuffed • Olivar Stuffed 3-01. bottle • 4Vi-oi. botti* «3 I C you together with a copy of this notice. T BREA5T-O-CH SCKEN Seedless Raisins ?,TPk, Olives I. GRANT SCOTT. - Large 0 Clerk of the Superior Court. Head I Una Chunk Styla Fan Z0 FB— California Iceberg Lettuce Golden Raisins Tl.BIfi.. o,pk nka,. 27c Uncle Ben's Rice ZT't, 20c 12*—14 - 21 - 28 1—4 light Meat 6V^-ox. can 33c AOTICI3 TO BIDDERS ibs. XOTIGE IS HiERBBY GIVBV tbat. Sweet Potatoes 2 Fancy Light Meat Dole or Del Monte Sliced the Board of Commissioners, Town- New Solid Pack, 7-oz. can )s''iir> "f Karitan, Middlesex Countv, Week-End Only! 20-oz. csn ICevr Jersey, will receive sealed bids Calif. Calif. to lie opened and publicly read at a meeting' of said Board, to be held Broccoli Bunch 29c Carrots Bunch LaChoy Foods at Town Hall on Tuesday, December IDEAL All-Green lifitii, 1.15(1. at S o'clock P. M., for Bean Sprouts * "^ 12c DELM tlie failing to make a single substi- score. ing a reversed decision earlier in Novak, 3 G. Csalci, g 1 tution. In one of the most exciting the week, bounced back into the 25 After three quarters of close games played on the Parish House victory column by posting a 52-.40 I>OYYII-TO wners In II) 4(1 decision over the Warriors. Rookies ( 52) CLASSIFIED play, Bob Ungvary. and Whit Kath court this season, the Royals and . G F •T Schmidt, f 3 ords Outfit, 58-53 combined their shooting talents in Rookies matched each other point After taking a slight lead in theFerraro, f 4 0 S Abraham, f fi 12 Vath, f S 1 17 Carmody, < 9 IS Powers, c ....: 7 0 14 the final session to put the Down- for point throughout the four quar- first quarter, the Rookies had the Sautner, g 1 £ • HELP WANTED » WOODBRIDOE—The applecart towners out front by a safe mar- ters. A field goal and foul shot sec- game in hand all the way down to Ungvary, 9 1 19 Sullivan, g 9 Classified Advertising MAM! AND FEMALE . Heis, gr i 0 0 0 >} s upset in the Woodbridge Light gin at the game ending whistle, onds before the end of the game the wire. The Warriors, however, Ferrik, g WOOI>BTUD«E Pimi,l!SKmG CO MOTEL M'ANASUIt—Man ami wife Deffler, g- 1) nior L-eague this week when the gave the Royals a hard-earned stepped up their attack in the 28 5S 18 Green Street, XVrt'OdjH'Iaite, N. J. or three adults to supervise and Ungvary and Kath were top men Work in DutehmaicI Motel, Route -5, wntowners handed the Fords in the scoring brackets for thevictory- fourth stanza, but they were un- Pulilisliero nt Fords Hookies (53) Hornets ^ Woodhridg-e. Live in,; Apartment ldcats a 58-53 setback for their Downtowners with 19 and 17 Leading the Tumble Inn aggre- able to catch the Fords combine G F T vVOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT- furnished. Apply Saturday after- G F noon or Wednesday afternoon or which enjoyed a comfortable mar- Srhmi'1-t, f _ - 7 0' 14 J LEADER tial defeat of the campaign. points, respectively, while Serako gation's floor attack was John Brees'e, f -. 1 evening. Phone W-O-8-245S. gin. Abraham, 3 1 7 Mansueto, E ...... 1 ft The high scoring contest was was the Wildcats' offensive star Toth, who, accounted for eight CARTEKET PKESS •."••••••: • -• •••: 12-14 (-armoiiy, c 6 6 IS Capraro, .{ 1 1 rd fought, with both Fords and with 20 counters. field goals and four fouls for a 20- Carmondy, the Rookies' star Sullii'an, g .. 1 5 Larsen, c (1 3ARITAN TOWNSHIP-FOBDS point total. Carmondy and Shcmidt Deffler, g .... 0 0 I) 2 HELP WANTED—PEMAWS i Woodbridpe combine going all In a game which was not decided center, walked off with the game's 0 BEACON split offensive honors for the Rook- Sautner, g ... 6 Nelson, e 2 •1 t to pull the important game out until the final seconds of play, the individual scoring honors by dump- Ferik, S 1 3 Fitzke, s 0 1 WOMA.N ••vrarrtefl for general house- the fire. Both qujntets played ies with 18 and 14 digits respec- ing- 18 points through the hoops. THREE NEWSPAPERS . cleaning. Part time. Call Wood- Tumble Inn Royals edged out the <> B entire encounter with five men Pords Rookies by a narrow 54-53 tively. Kijula and Hess were the War- 5-3 •9 i Time . : 16c per llm bridge S.-J996. .-•'.- 12-14 rior's attack leaders with 12 and Tumble Inn Royals f."4)) Warrlors- •>. Times __. l*c per line The Chesterfield Kids went down Carmody, f 0 0 Hesa f . Times !3fi Per. lint FOR SAT,K to their second straight defeat in 11 points resepctively. Myers, L' 0 2 SoltV i 3 i Times ...... _- 12c per line l) Kijula, c Wildcats <•":!) (j Inside or Outside . . . league competition at the hands Silva, v. ... _ ] Whenard, g (YEARLY CONTRACT) 1937 eHBVEOLETi Tudor, heater, of the Sewaren A. A., which salted Serako, f Uft i O-iesing, s 1 Csaki, g .. :•> '.00 lines—three papers-Tic per Vine goofl tires. Good r\iunins' condi- Guyla, f 2 ! Crouse, & 0 Minimum space charged—^5 lines.) You Can SAYE at away a convincing 42-35 victory. Change of copy allowed monthly. tion. Reasonable. Ask for f / natajczak, c ]X 'Tutu, S - 4 tion•'Manager, WoooVhridge 8 171.0.. BERTOLAMI BROS. The Fords Rookies, after absorb- ' llatajenak, g (; Meyers, g . 0 25 letters to a Vma—five words. 2-14 tf Si OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS VL3L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FREE BTSIGTJSH HOUND — Male. Capitol Dome payable in advance. Exceptions are Seven-months old. House broken. These are 4 section, 6 panel 10% DISCOUNT SALE Chesterfield Kirt.s (S5) made for established accounts only. Good with, children. Call lit 64 Ave- mini G Continued.from 'Editorial Page) Irregular Insertions will !><• nel Street, Avenel. 12-34 doors. Clear, kiln-dried fir Books as Christmas Gifts! Ltizyi, f 5 charged for at tW one-time rate. to assume new duties than Ads ordered four times and ~n~n~i 1%" thick. All sizes. CHILDREN'S BOOKS and op Tvwo'niw, f 3 ONE BAJTi of boy's figure ice skates, Size 8x7 c !\~nnirV, I" 1 stopped before that time will bb EDUCATIONAL TOYS from as their stellar defense limited the of the greatest scoring displays iNovaK, g 1 gap. In the final minutes of play, In a preliminary game, the Rah- that have been in from beginning of league and with Rockets and Angels Saints to one lone field goal and ever seem on the Iselin school court. Kogrut, g" 9 Rahway went ahead by a 40-35 Junior Varsity trimmed the • • (Continued from Sport Page) four throughout the contest. the Indians soundly trounced the 9 score; then as the Barrons pulled Woodbridge Jayvees 43-25.' much smaller active body to choose from show for feat by romping to an easy 32-3 Jack Keenan and Fred Thomas i Rockets by an amazing 68-2 count. Koekets (JW) within range, Ivans dropped two Woodbrirtgre (43) G F T one-handers through the hoops to G T schedule each week. . victory. were the Aces' offensive stars with j Oyer accounted for 44 points dur- Moroz, f 0 12 . 6 give the Indians a safe margin. As Lake, f ." n •Syko, E .... rellas over Modern Men's Shop. Craftsmen Club over Stanski, f - 0 candidate, captured the game's in- I-.ewis, g . confidence in his marksmanship. The last I saw of the ers apiece. o Kobinson, Sporting Club. Ellis e 1 o dividual scoring honors toy ac- outdoor enthusiasts, two of them were beating about St. Antliony Juniors (2:t) 3 o counting for 20 points. Straube was G F T Pearson, gr 0 o 20 46 Carteret Academy Alleys Sweepstake results week- some nearby bushes, while the third member of the Scutti, f 3 1 7 0 o runner up to his teammate for Score by periods: Molnar, r 10 2 offensive laurels with 13 digits. Woodbridg-e 9 12 end December 9-10. combat team took after his dog. Wyskowski, c 0 0 0 4 Rahway _... .5 16 10 -46 timeout, s" 1 0 2 Ivans and Lewis split point pro- 146 entries—$180.00 paid out. Well, Mr. Royle, I still have another campaign to go Aquila, f 4 ducing honors for Rahway with 17 Farm prices dip, but cost- of 10 3 23 Flec-kenstein, f 15 and 11 markers respectively. goods needed rises. First—Jerry DiRenzo, Rahway .- -455—$40.00 through later this month. If I survive, I'll drop you a Jordan, f .. . . 2 4 Ayaehes (-W) Carvalko, c J6 32 Second—ALDuvall, No. Plainfield ,..;..-• 442— 30.00 line. Hoping not to see you from a platter, I remain, G P T O'Neill, g- ...... 6 Third—Hack Chomieki, Woodbridge 434— 20.00 TV. Alorrison. f 6 0 12 4 8 BOWLING ALONG Jack Rabbit. Joe i.i)clili, f '.. 5 1 11 Allen, 0 0 Zllavetz, c ii 0 li S (Continued from Sport Page) Fourth—Jerry DiRenzo, Rahway .- 423— 15.00 HOOKERS. . . . The Barron quintet will feature Morrison, g' ] 0 - 31 69 Fifth—Jerry DiRenzo, Rahway :.'...,.•..... 417— 14.00 John LociiH, s 10 - First Aid Squad are sure -winners for first half, after white jerseys this season for the first time since 1935. 19 1 39 Aces (;!-) Sixth—-Larry Siana, Elizabeth -.... 416— 13.00 G F ... Bernie Peterson and Erik Christensen have received 0 their three-game sweep over Iselin No. 1. Second place Seventh—John Dayon, Clark Township .... 405— 12.00 St. .Fames Juniors C27> William f .i o their questionnaires from Uncle Sam. . . . Emery Ko- G F T P. Thomas', c 0 team Avenel No. 1 upset by Iselin No. 1 for three games iEghth—Moe Pucci, Fords ::..,.. 401— 9.00 nick, an All-Hi News sports writer, will assist us cover- Hiilstead, t 5 0 10 Fletcher s; 0 0 drop into a tie with No. 11 for third place. Colonia in Jordan, L: 1 1. •* S. Thomas, g" 0 0 Nines—John Dayon, Clark Township ...... 401— 9.00 ing the Red Blazers' games this winter. . . . Bobby O-regus, f 0 0 0 second place now four games out one week to go in Milano, c 3 0 6 TJ Tenth—Joe Deak, New Brunswick ... 400— 8.00 Jardot, one of the oldtimers in the Recreation basket- Bowman, g 0 0 0 St. Cecelia's Juniors first half. The fireman league bowlers very much upset Murray, f 0 0 0 Aquila, f ft $5.00 .high Saturday before 9 P. M.-~Pat Fratterolo, ball leagues, has decided to curtail his court activity Bolent, g 0 0 0 Peter D., f i by the poor interest of Woodbridge No. 1, they have Minuete, g 0 0 0 o Port Reading—369 to spend some of his spare time officiating. . . . Don Bader, g , 1 0 Hinds, gr 0 allowed the last two matches to go by forfeit. Poor Ward,, g 0 $5.00 high Sunday before 9 P. M.—Al Duval, Plain- Aaroe has switched from basketball to bowling, which 13 1 27 bowling attendance is the death of any league. The UiikiMKivns (SO) 1 field—442 could be an indication of Father Time taking his toll. 1-ester, f 10 2 Firemen League is in the eighth season and our local Anrlersch, f 0 0 0 Iiulians (OS) Jackpot starts with $66.00 . . . The advance sale of Barron season tickets are far Jova, c 113 Basarba. f .. • 10 entry should be the last to show poor interest. Clubs Silagyi, g 10 2 Casner, f i First bowler who hits 244 or better wins jackpot. exceeding expectations. . . . Howie McCallen has re- Ku/.ma, g 3 1 19 Over, c •>•> Nagy, s : 204 Calvert, g 5 turned to action with the William and Mary quintet. O'Neill, g- 1 ... Coach John Tomczuk claims his star, Jim Lake, 14 2 30 Rockets (2) has improved since last season. . . . Tony Mazza, an All- Mustang's (20) F G F T Stanski, f 0 0 County end with the Barrons in 1949, recently com- Hako, f 2 0 4 -BernadelHe, f 0 0 Martorelli, [ 1 1 3 Kohlar, c 0 0 pleted a successful season with the Staunton Military Klko, C 0 0 0 Ellis, tr 0 0 Academy football team and has intentions of moving Uebovich, c 3 1. 7 Hutteraan, g- • 1 0 French, c 0 0 0 on to V.M.I, next fall. Yulias. s: 0 0 0 - 1 V. French, s? ...-' 0 0 0 Woodbridge (Continued from Sports Page) a full hour before game time. Woodbridge and Rahway got off to an equally slow start in the first period with both teams con- sistently missing their shots. How- ever, the Barrons began to click in the waning minutes of the opening WITH A session to take a 9-5 lead. Lake dropped three field goals through the hoops to spark the Red Blazers' Santa's Opened Shop The Best in ® Furniture ® Television • Appliances early attack. In the second period, Rahway took the initiative away from Woodtoridge as Bert Clinton, the Here In Oar Store! .LER'S Quality Furniture I Indians' star forward, found the range and commenced to account 67-69 Roosevelt Avenue, Corner PersMng Avenue | for nine points. The Barrons hung . . . and you've never before seen so many wonderful on until the half, scoring at inter- Christmas gifts. Here's the cream of the North Pole work- CARTERET 8-5185 | vals to cling to a 21-21 deadlock as they walked off the floor for shops! Hundreds and hundreds of gifts . . . gay gifts, glad the midway rest period. The third period was a replica gifts, glorious gifts, all glittering and glamorous gifts . . . of the first with both the Red -LEE LUGGAGE Blazers and Indians playing a cau- ready to be prized and cherished by those on your list. tious game in order to avoid costly "Perth Amboy's Exclusive Leather Goods Shop" mistakes. Larry Ivans got hot for They're all here in our one big store so that you can hurry Rahway under the hoops and was through your Christmas shopping with the speed of Donner -Choose Gifts'Worth Giving' instrumental in his team's 31-29 margin at the close of the session. and Blitzen. From Our Large Selection He accounted for seven of his team's ten markers during the lull in scoring. — For HIM — — For' HER - Fight Pressed © TRAVEL BAGS ® HANDBAGS The wraps were taken off both For Him © TWO SUITERS ®LUGGAGE teams' offense in the final period For Her as they matched each other basket Ties - Gloves - Mufflers *- Socks - ® UMBRELLAS ® UMBRELLAS for basket in a vain effort to pull ® TRAVEL CLOCKS © WALLETS the game out of the fire. The two Hosiery—Gotham Gold Stripe, Belts - Suspenders - Robes - Sweaters - t # LEATHER JEWELRY © JEWEL CASES point margin Rahway gained in Berkshire and Blendwell # TRAVEL SETS © HAT BOXES the third stanza loomed bigger as Handkerchiefs - Jackets - Shirts - Sport ® WALLETS ® O'NITE BAGS the clock ticked on and the Bar- rons attempted to close the short Gloves by Shalimar Shirts - House Slippers - Hats - Slacks - G PULLMAN SLIPPERS ® MAKE-UP CASES ... And Many Other Beautiful Gifts Lingerie^—Slips, Gowns, Pajamas Jewelry - Wallets and Luggage. Distributor for Bed Jackets by Luxite, Seamprufe "White Star" "Grown" and Barbizon. ^Amelia Earhart'1 Luggage For Baby "Samsonite" Free Gold 205 SMITH STREET P. A. 4-6024 Initialing I "Short Trip" Opposite Perth Amfcoy Savings Institution Luggage on all Blankets and Buntings - Pram Robes - Leather Goods For Sister Brother Dresses - Sweaters and Sweater Sets Mitzi Frocks - Kaynee Wear Le Roi Socks - Snow Suits and Jackets - . For the Home Gloves - Mittens and Winter Caps - St. Mary's and Chatham Blankets - Cowboy Suits, Hats, Boots, Shirts, Quaker Lace Table Cloths - Cannon Dungarees and Accessories. The Towel Sets - Plastron Shower Sets "Star" Gift her Christmas List ;- Is A ' SINGER Sewing Machine STORE HOURS Imagine her delight when she receives her new SINGEK - - - the Open Every Evening 'Til Christmas gift she'll appreciate most. Tor she'll be receiving a life-time oi sewing happiness with a smooth stitching, easy running SINGEK Sewing Machine. They're so dependable, so versatile, with time sav- ing attachments, so easy to operate - - - assure her of receiving the finest in sewing machines—SINGEE. PORTABLES -50 CONSOLES from from 142 EASY BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Your Order Today Will Assure Christmas Delivery Singer Sewing Center our Carter Factory 169 Smith St. Penh Amfaoy trained carbureter special- ists. You will get more miles per gallon of gasoline and better engine performance. SERVICE —TEXACO PRODUCTS— Open Every AMBOY AVENUE AND Evening 'til 9 P. M. CONVERY BpUlEVARD Woodbridgre 8-0893 tm FMHKWHSHJ (QITASll