we Storm Photos on ormaley

14 Pages·2009·12.85 MB·English

Full we Storm Photos on
An alert and vigorous newspaper OWN SHIR Before you shop, it will be wise to
devoted to the activities and inter- study carefully the values and ser-
ests of the residents of this area. vices offered by our advertisers. Each
Read it regularly each week to be edition carries merchandise news of
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VOL. XII—NO. 51 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 PRICE FIVE CENTS
s| . Students See How Big Business Operates Democrats ormaley
Eye County
Slate Spot
'00 Annual Increase is mm Local Leaders Again
Granted '*io Teachers; To Make Demands for
Janitors, Clerks Win Freeholder Place
WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE—The local
'ownship public school teachers Democratic Organization will soon Big School Deve Damage Vast;
.ave won salary adjustments head for a conference with leaders
'hich. will mean an increase of of the party in the County, look-
1400 in their pay envelopes for the ing toward placing a Township Town Goal in Comfah with State
next school year. candidate on the Freeholder ticket Sewaren Gets
in 1951.
| Final agreement was reached
tlefaieyynrnnfTsc dob drnh heeydeaadaa s t ysemchb sboei nyemnw ie Iigtmnemnhhr dieeutrte tam Beapaiesd sote vn sadaoaodr l dcfeafc a nrrtotooyeten-m afdLfc fe Eeohre$aedred2nd rui,tcse3tceo.er0a aT. r0tciai ahhottloe-n-- Woodhinffuo f oirmoctoienhped g eebpo r rrfPaaifadtniriccguo eteedni. c x eeTHtwneshti naigicsasshli la v ofseiISfsr n ,cst pshtopua-ouahrrorutaa lis nnocedcsuf ee lft nalohoriCr ooe orirk necsm ,ftoa erpmtmera esapnehs aymtmb n'sibgtye oer'ns rc ttscas hNo feoemien tfwcep lroaataihrnnaskyssee. BPMMggoefioar iatrrsltteeessyhkt.e eJoMC l,a HhoaniJrraogygum,heal iliDrallse, to cto lhJMnoaoH,r noeeelissn cMa etrrHei ,a caaHrkcrMgsdahaeneairnnrire ,sgit e, a F ,sElrtDBo.•ald erefe —feanM nnyGacGioosecirlseo ca brGo,VdC amraarlJi.oarbpong,iba oaraenln,, e Mi ,eAF MMdDaen rarigtaigbrhoeryeelne-.al nmitCtnhhoogaerCtuet elenbtatl hthyieyymai e retnid ao3n rrWg0ssgl o aaoth ryhnohgaeiadoezastbnsa r brttost iih,edro meegenndae uT nnfoafTdoiowcco rkrin wpt nsthaaonhhpalwsiietppth ly r eihpo tpdhax—aignseis-t- pWaihTmneiosWcetpwt dtooeOnCnrdrsyeoOt hsa mdiDtnpoamtoB y fiR wbs csIneioDilei olngd oGnfhuetneEatcrr eek— a nwetooic Worhefp ne shEl ntaadh ctuii eeAnnci s asmns ttetiiehohosxxtsene--tt Bwetistnichloooi hemnauWo r loiddoonul o afsbdht heeuabae ri lstilopndhd gf neien r- wseSpgto r bt lpHoa vferbsoeio gl uaepihnpm et gdrhre.Sr. e ascCIea dhnno epotn wrAo soslcvatb hrhaeyluioenng ctmoedho-ll fpWraoWrmtmO oeOtnhDtresB sRuotItiDfl iGttioehEse ,— fSt Wh taeBti etr,h ol aCodco rudewnwet-ys
£2,500 a year and the maximum which includes Dolores Osborne, Joan Farkas, the- County—has come through Charles Anderson will come to and Colonia, however, over- and Township working in unison,
tseaalacrhye rsf rowmh o$ 4h,2o0ld0 Btoa c$h4e,l6o0r0 dfeo-r $100Donation,from Woodbridge Fire Capt. Mawbey wthiet hp alarrtyg e feD-selsm iotc riast iecn timtleadjo rtioti east, Wnicoiopdablirtiyd'gs e ptloig hdti scduusse tthoe o. vmer-u- csproitwed etdh ec ocnodnitsotnrusc stitoilnl exoifs tn deew- rtehceo Tveorwinngs hifpro mslo wtlhye b duetv sausrtealtyin gis"
grees and from $4,400 to $4,800 for least one spot on the County slate. crowded school conditions. schools in those two areas. effects of Saturday's disastrous
hurricane.'
teachers holding Master degrees. Firemen Big Help for Yule Fund Succumbs at Home At a meeting held in New Bruns- Expected to be present at the Inman Avenue residents have
The annual increment has been in- wick prior to primary this year, conference are members of the been petitioning: the Board for Untold damage has been caused
creased from $100 to $200. a strong effort was made by local Board of Education, J. H. Thayer a school in their section for some to homes and business houses due
Department heads at the High Democratic leaders for County Martin, attorney for the Board; time, while parents in Wood- to flood waters and the high
School had asked that the $200 WOODBRIDGE—A $100 check, received, from Wood- WOODBRIDGE — Capt. Fred- recognition. However, they were the Township Committee. and bridge proper have been con- winds. Several thousand dollars
extra compensation they receive bridge Fire Company this week, helped to swell The erick R. Mawbey of the Wood- prevailed upon in the name of Township Attorney B. W. Vogel. demning the use of old School damage was caused at the plant
be made a permanent part, of their Independent-Leader Christmas Fund for Needy Township bridge Fire Department died at hisparty harmony to postpone their No. 1. of The Independent-Leader,
salary so they could receive con- Families to $526.93. . home, 269 South Park Drive, last demand for this year, and received cusOsnede owfi ltl hbee s utbhjee cptos sstoib ibliety d *i osf- Members of the Board have - Although efforts have been
sideration for that amount in their some assurance that consideration high hopes that the meeting made to restore storm-crippled
Another large contribution was received from Christen- night after a brief illness. Born in increasing- the Board of Educa-
retirement fund. This request was would be given to a local candidate with Commissioner Anderson utilities, there are still several sec-
denied 'by the board, but instead it sen's -Department Store, Main Street, which sent three Metuchen- 53 years ago, he came in 1951. tion's borrowing' capacity in or- will bring much-needed results. tions in the Township without
der to secure the necessary fi-
cgteoraamcnhpteeedrn suadtniedopenar rttmohfee inr$ t 1s0uhpeeafrdovsri sieoexnat.rcah'lnaerwOg etsh hecorae rsct, oagsnhas l odfsiohllneesad t iaownndsit hcw loebtrrheai nnrgde,-- " iCnacslhu dcionngt riMbuotniodanys , wDilel cneomt b..ebre -1ac3-. rtoes OiWdneeod o odhbfer rietdh geeev efairrs ss tai n pccaeh.iidld manemd bherasswtheeTryeh owsteoo ludpld r ebsbeyon wtT otaowt. ntthshheait p w mislheeeeatsdi enorgfs npraongc-eras mfo.r, a much-needed build- bSeta"r Ite o afDm teh pseaur rBtemo,"ea nrsdta ,i do" ft ohEnadte u.i cfma ttiheomen -Aeblavececknt reiolc.f 'SPpoto.w wJeaerm r,e ins' pCtahrhteuic rsucehlca, triWloyn o oiidnn-
ReguAlalrl, Efumllp-tliomyees eSmhpalroeyes, in- ceivedr as fo' llo?w35s.:00 | bceerp t2e0d . after Wednesday, Decem- of the local fire department, he "thweo uldC obuen tbya ck oraggaaniniz aitnio n19, 51b."ut haTs hfeo rS tyaetaer sB ofraorwd noedf Eudpuocna ttihoen hleams iat cwleilal rf ipnidc tsuorme eo wf aoyu tro p rhoeblp- Tbruiedsgdea, y wafatser nfionoanll. yS rtreesetot rleidg htliantge
cluding clerks and janitors were was, well known and highly re- Township's two-session system us secure the necessary funds is still lacking throughout the
feiven an increase of $200 in their Lions Club of Fords. Colonia Unit to Help garded. Capt. Mawbey served as No mention was made of any for the High School started in to start a much-needed building
minimum salary and S400 in their $25.00 Chief of the department and wasparticular person to be a candidate the early 1930's, but to date the program."
Lions Club of Woodbridge. In Collection for Needy for the Board of Freeholders, but Santa Delays Arrival;
maximum pay. Part-time employes
wpleurse a g$r1a0n0te din crae as$e1.0 J0a niintcorre'sm aesn-t Woodbridge $C1o0l.0u0mbian Club (K. COLONIA—The Colonia Club Ea xemmepmt bFeirr e oAfs sotchieat ioWn oaondbdr itdhgee citr aitse ththea cto nWseonosdubsr iodfg elo cTaol wDnesmhiop- Storm Slotvs Journey
sistants received an increase of 10 of C), Mr. and Mrs. Raymond has kindly offered to serve as Firemen's Relief Association, as has several men who should be
cents an hour, making their new Anderson, Joseph A. Dambach. collection agency for The Inde- ; considered—that the man whose WOODBRIBGE—Cue to the
hourly pay $1. Cafeteria workers $5,00 pendent-Leader Christmas Fund jw el1 as holcimS membership in the name is finally submitted will be Of Underpasses on New Turnpike storm and the resulting lack of
were given a $200 increase in their Fords Women's Democratic in the Colonia section. Woodbridge American Legion, j"a thoroughly reliable person, com- power to provide street light-
annual salary. MBCrlrues.bw ,s tMJeurl,r isa. M IrLernisse.t oRSrthu, anyyA,o n S .S eBPwaoartrrteoernn, ldointCiioalon t,Lh iembsr aaaryny d ba etot ylteshf,"te i nna etg xotto hdme c eoCent-o-- M8L,e igadidnolnde.s teHhxe e CL hoaasudtn stMyer avVne'dos itiCunrlu etb h 4eo0 Nf atahvnyedptC'hloeisute nlstyye c tgicooanvp eaabrnlsem ae. nomtf." emrebperre soefn ttihneg bbleeRrd A obRf yIaT ctAchiNed eenvtTesr O oWinncN trhSeaeHs tIiwPng—o n Teuxrmoisut--- cadoTvuinhsteey d Brtohoaaedr Tds, o woitnf swhFairpes e pchooomilndmteeridss s oihouants-. iChnaglas-u btsh eeescn h pepadoruasdltepedo ntefood .rg -rleaestt Snaignhtat
Friend. Betty Ann Trainer. ing of the club December 4. ! in World War I. ing highways that pass through ers that it will take up the matter BuAsiIn eCssomheenn,' s pAresssiodceinatti ono,f sJahide
51,00 Surviving are his widow, Anita State Nearly Ready the Township, the Township Com- at the December 1 freeholders' last [.night that if the 'musical
s MrAs.g neKs athUryr,x vA nM .cADvoennneel ll,F rMienrsd., NHiahrorfyf BM.a wobf eyW. oaonddb rtiwdgoe ,b raonthde Ars,. hmaidss itoankeerns sTtuepessd atoy faonrensotualnlc ewdh aitt jm•e Wetiintg.h •o•.u-•t lighting facilities ucannit sp aerntgic-aigpeattle: ,f othr eth wee loccocmasei oton
Celia DunhaHS, Mrs. Helen Done- Sorrows in Jail Edward of Metuchen. Capt. Maw- To Pay Old Claim they fear would be another hazard through the underpasses, the com- Santa Clans will be lieM next
gan. bey was the son of the late Henry in the construction of the new missioners here fear, the1 long week,' possibly Friday, Decem-
RARITAN TOWNSHIP —- This Gifts of claKhing and toys were B. and Jennie Mawbey. Turnpike through here. •; stretches of what will be in effect ber 8. The definite time and
Township, along wth other com- also received from Norman Ever- WOODBRIDGE — Robert The body is reposing in the WOODBRIDGE—After years of The commissioners, who recent- a tunnel will be an open~invita- place will be announced next
nunities in the State, is gradually son, Mrs. John Leisen, Mrs. David Brown, .444 W. Fourth Street, Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green argument with the State, Tax Col- ly learned that the Turnpike Au- tion to vehicular and pedestrian week.
n\weileocuaTirwadncerneehi eetsrieybp nsl.rgwo e Swaawndanso te u rrcdomreuda famfat lu ycoarp yofgr foeo wfa osdfthi teuneiadcre , nh tt dthohs e hece fclia aenouilciglsmutilernerdi--gsc BIbbb.feee yoFeeD elnnliroivh s mwete,a h oldspMoc:denrkeod.erdu sw g.ta hR otlcu ytan hCsiyenehosv rn,lie i ssstttwPm igoohaatifsttc etehtirdhm ,, o Meshh eaar avvtsosee.| Psiwwdgsolaietharryreliera nkynftf. e r isi eheHedlAnndeietnd,d e a d nipwriscnenp ewaoen sta toh rDswieeohnd. re e Drslyyepbeter ehsv,hf meiobhne rouig enmhc tMd oiab tuae ath3nnihgn0ityiysg-s- pSF$et1rnoed7eirtn., g6WF. 2u.n3.ear atAle arpr rapNngreeomevednetssd are lfsSfteiohetncrneTaat ttohleetIlridh ys sHe e wlwM otiTnoome ion ecewpt kh ra afuan toyernshilhrk c e ii Vhpt Ss sJ.etfe .taiw aentsreaeTsa nrefnr cisasnwisi aamnahll eltieyvc rnM hictc ehtotonfhanrolesyo-r 5tlfpoihoavgorseh rsrltisepiitisgnayn hsgg sit -einh nstc a ghoRda enrt a nhemrAei ectcau aottdtinhnhoe rs onetTsrrenui o tocymwbt enaepdtfjsrooo.ho r riv epii no,s vsivtaoteharnreles-l aitdeshcne eTconbmiuthde ge.nes h tndTa Titotnshio.gfsew t ti hcnesesvtsrs heueirigs pya g hclechaefir afdd.o ase rg nte matnsitoo nonurso egt rw hea,t,d chtuahcacninee-dThlgwioegohsuhwotrte nsedh ds ah obvifapye t t tphahleoneeard csp:e,hto v ileftilnc oigeihrn h tgatths.sh a ektb eefreeierpnss itds tfhueeengwmt-s
ioles and wires. ' I Case No. 20: Mother, father, workhouse in'lieu of paying a Park uses. The three overpasses of the commissioners said, without hav- In Woodbridge proper, the lower
At Raritan Township police j grandmother and three small $50 fine. Turnpike here will cross Wood- ing new hazards created in the Crampton Avenue section was the
afhl apeaunpyantrd edonqrrxineugid amhslrti ta getarheosnltf y.d lT ittgthehwhleeeto sp pp h oohwollionicecueere e r sa t cnwoasSluowlas-tew tfruobeardyry- wcawyhnoihfidueel ndn gri esiesnt sh a.t nbecTel eheph idaletdeiodn f iasdtla ehootae nvrolh eydos id mss ih ejxno i mbomasts .o wontTnhtehllehysl eI lncReoeunBmagtrhrt po hlwtyaThi nane,yt r lCweomchrho,i acordakd eple,s onol b iwcCyoea lf uhs sb Pia slaya ari ffrnhrteiefaseiretns eld dada,. stchhhooeivRup eAs'rrsia n RpgaIwiT ddaAdd teueeNdrxri pnacgdTon essOpttihsaoW ernt N impnoSae fHsnt tht Ir Peeys ediTa—duroee, wn Tattnanoo-l rrsafeoehnatrAidcu phe r erncp Tdeoa—hdrmye ama$psst9r eoou,s9nmr i1tget.i8rn hs —eeedT C f fohShiargate aru wlvtreeeofhs i u gicchtuJhrhra.e ee sTar A sobauwlweerneaexndnrs-- Abtaithnhnrm eiaddlytb eg ownetyw ghi ltiAlehlA l v bvoreeeevenane su2cpureph1ee,a .c 7 stbM,siW v1ee2eash 4 lie1yn-wn0 . a i0TSlnlc t hdforeice ms1ere et3pmt al1eaetwe tanfe iendddaese,t tTTdheuoaTrwrtpnh anpess itshhkecieespo y ,mw Amsouauutirchsledhso i ropoianrtnyseel sryuset nnolptai .goisnhkinfsictnteaegddl l uttohhnuee-t hBKfaarayemer aadite leiiantseurgtsl r ynhi,ies insadtu f btteeihydnre ntto ooha roerdane es ,atrv .ose Prrmtoiotla i cbweelvie ta hCcl utahhkaieteeef.
adio system was out of service old and the eldest four years old., On a complaint of disorderly emergency appropriation of $17,- reached by the Appropriations tunnel-like effect for the roads necessary electrical connections With the aid of several men
'until power was restored. The grandmother is too feeble to j conduct made by his wife, Elsie, 823.50 was passed by the Township Committee of the Legislature after that pass beneath them. through the concrete before the from the Road Department, Her-
One accident was reported as thetake care of the youngsters. Nicholas Ferrari ti, Box 209, Commissioners Tuesday. State Senator B. W. Vogel pressed overpasses are built. With these bert Kutcher, supervisor; Prank
aftermath of the storm. Alex Mor-| Case No. 21: This is a case of Edgewood Avenue, Colonia, was The emergency expenditure will Mr. Trainer's claim. At the present, time, according connections installed, it will be the Kaldowski, who drove a tractor;
yan, 39, Morris Avenue, Bonham- a mother and four children. The fined $25 when he appeared be- be incorporated in the Township's The assessment figure on the to the commissioners, no provision responsibility of the proper gov- Joseph Anzivino and James Mc-
xnvn, slipped form the roof of his husband is in jail and wil^be re- fore the magistrate. Patrolmen 1951 budget. In other business, the tax collector's books was $8,700 has been made in the planinng of ernmental agencies to install the Hugh, the police, including Cap-
lome Sunday while attempting to leased around Christmas. Family John Govelitz and John Ondey- commissioners appointed Joseph plus $10,353 for interest running the Turnpike for the electrical con- actual lighting and to provide for tain Ben Parsons, Sgt. Allan Mc-
repair a damaged television an- needs assistance until the man/Can ko made the arrest. Ruggieri, Township Superintend- from June 21, 1933. duits that would be required to set its maintenance. Donnell, Plainclothesman Fred
,enna. Police said the man landed become self-supporting again. ent of Schools, and John C. Wil- Now that the assessment is up a system of lighting through Leidner and Patrolmen Michael
opnip ea wlehnigcthh wofa sth srteicek-iqnuga rutepr firnocmh Case NHou. s2ba2n: dH, uWsbiafen d11, 1wife and Funeral Services Held koef ntsh eo lfo cMal eCnliov ilPiaanr kD eafesn sme eCmobuenrs- bTerianign erp aibde liaefvteesr t1h7e yTeaorws,n sMhirp. tAhvee nuuen,d eMrpaaisns esS treoeft Wanodo dAbrhibdogye Guild to Buy Christmas Scoavssinoo, Raicnhda rdJo sLeepighh , GPyhriiellsi p Ywear-e
he ground and was impaled. The j two children. The man is ill and For Edward Christensen cil. should take further action against Avenue. . Gifts for Tots at Home able to evacuate several families.
pipe passed through the man's cannot work. The woman tries Approval was granted to Roose- the State and the County for the The commissioners added that Evacuated Families
;hest, according to Officer Ray- work to help out, but she, too, is RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Funeral velt Top Hat Inn on Route 25 to use of the. sewers for which the unless these connections are in- WOODBRIDGE—A donation of The families removed to the
mond Milcsik. ill. As a result, the family has to enlarge its premises and to move Township must pay the Rahway stalled before the concrete is $150 to the First' Presbyterian homes of relatives and friends in-
Treated at the scene, Moryan be on relief periodically. This is 711 Amboy Avenue, were held Mon- its bar to another part of the Valley Joint Meeting. Both Roose- poured for the overpasses, it will be Church was voted by the White cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Koli-
was then removed to Middlesex I a very deserving- family, day afternoon at the Greiner Fu- building. velt Hospital and the State Home sxfcremely difficult to provide any Church Guild at its meeting Mon- bas and three children of 20 Ves-
•eneral Hospital, New Brunswick, I Case No. 23: Elderly couple, neral Home,' 44 Green Street, Approval was received from are hooked into the sewer. adequate or efficient lighting un- day, at the manse. per Avenue, ;„Mrs. Mester and
where he was said to have suf- j husband is blind. The" only income Woodbridge. the State Department of Mototr der the overpasses later. The group also decided to pur- daughter, Elizabeth White* and
fered a collapsed lung, -possible is from old age assistance. Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny,
Vehicles for the recently-enacted The Township commissioners chase Christmas gifts for the Barbara Horvath, 14 Vesper Ave-'
fracture of the right leg in addi- Case No. 24: Mother, father pastor of- the First Presbyterian Township ordinance making East- GOP Club Plans have informed the county Board children's Country Home in West- nue; Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew King,
tion to other injuries. and three little children. Another
of Freeholders of the situation, field. 75 years old- and 73 years old .re-
child is expected in a few weeks. Cremation was held at Rosehill
WAWDO OGDOBNREIDGS-- James A. Mc-Ftaakteh ecra'sr e ionfc onmeeed s ionsfu ffafimciielnyt. to Crematory, Linden. tcproraonffpdiecitr i ossnitgraenl est usop. noTn th hotehs eae p spetrrreeocevttaisol. nw oafs Christmas Party stwhinietc heoi nvt ehrpteha selsi gerhse tsiipnsog en xsppirbeocibltielteydm t oou fcn otdmheere CwhhPrelinas ntmst haeswr ee rpewa riltlyc o bmeDp laeecntee mde xbcefhro arn 1ga1e sacphneidlc dtiMrveenrl.ys ,. 1M145a0 x VQ Gersaopmletirpa toAo n%a 'neAnduv ete;h nMrueeer;.
wCiacnkn, , reRpForDte dN oto. 4P,a tNroelwm eBn ruJnos-- maCdhee ckosu tf otro thTeh efu nIdn deshpoeunldde nbte- stead, Robert LAeg.h H, iCrnlaerre. ncDei Mstriicl-t ib el.T hreep obrtu iold-fi nGgeorge H. Thomp- RARITAN TOWNSHI P— county. All three roads affected are of 50-cent gifts. (Continued on Page 9)
seph Sipos and John Govelitz J Leader Christmas Fund. All gifts Deputy Grand Master Raymond son Iisted 24 permits issued, rep- £C Christmas party and covered
Monday that he lost a roll of bills and baskets will be delivered on Jensen conducted the Masonic ressnting construction valued at dish supper will be held December Busy Putting Finishing Touches on Play
amounting to $54 on Oak Tree Friday, December 22. Clothing or service for Americus Lodge F. & A. 6 by the- Clara Barton Women's
Road, Iselin. ' toys will be accepted up to and M., at the funeral home. e$l3u7d9e,7d0 0i na nthde feceosn sotrfuction wIenr-e Republican Club at* the Amboy
46 one-story dwellings and a per- Avenue firehouse.
Yuletide Greeting Cards Originated 75 Fears Agom;it to Raymond Curico to build a In charge of the supper will be
garage for school buses. Mrs. William Testa and Mrs. Ver-
The following property was onica Leonhardt. Other committees
Billion and Half Expected to be Sent This Year sold: Two lots on Jackson Avenue areas follows: Decorations, Mrs.
to George and Helen Behrens for Ralph Nelson and Mrs. L. H. Tyler;
$350; two lots on Applegate Place gift exchange, Mrs. Walter C.
WOODBRIDGE—The American sale to his friends it was a com-space lefts blank for a''signature. to David Parker for $50; four lots Christensen and Mrs. Adrian
^Christmas card, cheerful symbol plete failure and soon forgotten. He tried it. in 1874—but only on on Central Avenue to Mr. and Bailey, and food, Mrs. Andrew
of the holiday season which most Louis Prang arrived in New York cards being; shipped to England. Mrs. Alexander Prehodka for $850, Gondola, Mrs. John Falkiewicz,
of us are busy selecting' right now, City in 1850, just a century ago. The cards sold well overseas. and four lots on Brower Avenue to Mrs. Michael Roskos and Mrs. J.
celebrates its Diamond Anniver- A skilled calico printer from Ger- Encouraged, Prang offered them to the Clara Barton Post No. 324,Edwin Hodgkinson.
sary this year. many, he was 26 and almost pen' the American public in 1875. They American Legion, for $10. The last The club also announced today
It is a far cry from the Town- niless. Working for six years as were an instant success, with their sale was conditional upon the usethe naming of a nominating com-
ship shops which are displaying a wood-engraver and leather- new combination of beauty and of the land for veterans' purposes mittee to prepare a slate of offi-
j-a great variety of designs in Yule goods finisher, he saved $300 and holiday sentiment. only. cers. Serving on the committee are
greeting's to the little shop of Louis opened a small lithographing shop Prang's early cards pictured Mrs. Bailsy, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs.
Prang, a Boston lithographer, who in Boston. Spring-like roses, daisies, scarlet Christmas Party, Dance John Shoe, Mrs. Roskos and Mrs.
in 1875 hesitantly published the j Prang loved Killarney roses, and geraniums, sprays of apple blos- Raymond Dugansky.
country's first Christmas cards— he specialized in delicately tinted | soms, but not today's "familiar | Scheduled by Jr. Band
and wondered if anybody would prints. But when the Civil War [ holly and poinsettia „ found on ' IN FIELD TRAINING
buy them. nearly ruined his trade, he switch- t cards in Township .shops. In 1877 AVENEL—December 18 has been KEUKA PARK, N. Y.—Miss
This year more than 1 ,500,- ed hurriedly to war maps and , Prang added a humorous portrayal set as the date for a Christmas Aileen Mackay, daughter of, Mr.
000,000 Christmas greetings will portraits of generals. Meanwhile ' of Uncle Sam and John Bull shout- party to be held by the Avenel and Mrs. Alfred Willam Mackay,
sparkle from the nation's mantels he perfected processes of color j ing to one another over Alexander Junior Band in Avenel School Fords,- is now working during
—- an average of better than 40 perlithography. Graham Bell's "newfangled inven- Gifts will be exchanged and mem- Keuka College's five week winter
family. In a brief T5 years, Christ- Orders from Abroad tion," the- telephone. bers may bring guests. The pro-field period. The field period plan
inas cards have become an insep- By 1870, Prang's "album cards" That same year, Prang's print- gram is to include dancing, games at Keuka requires all students to
arable part of our colorful Yule- and reproductions of oil paintings ing plant burned to the ground— and refreshments. work in positions in business, in-
tide traditions. were so fine they were being or- i a $100,000 loss. But he borrowed I Also being planned by the Band dustry and community service to
The world's first Christinas card dered from England. A woman j money and rebuilt. When his new is a dance scheduled for January 12 integrate classroom teaching with
was actually e-ngraved in 1842 inemploye in his London office sug- ] cards appeared, they began to at Avenel School. Tickets may beactual experience on the job. Miss Above are some of the members of the cast of Leon Medzela, Mrs. Irving' Hutt. Jerry Cohen,
London by William Maw Egly, a gested he print "Merry Christmas" t carry Christmas-like scenes—chil- purchased from any member of Maefeay is working at Letchworth "An Inspector Calls," to be presented by the Adath EnianucI Choper, Mrs. Harry Kagan and Jack
*-l6-year-old apprentice. Offered fox on some of his floral cards In thej (Continued on Page 9) the unit. Village, Theills.N. Y. Israel Players December 9 and 10. Left to right are Gottdenker.
PAGE TWO THURSDAY.. NOVEMBER 30, I9501 RAMTAN t'CtWrfSHlP AND FORDS BEACON
Car Hits Trailer, as-. nit Storm Postpones Dance; Brownie Troop 27
Affair Listed Saturday
Firemen at Dinner Tonight arties,
COLONIA—The Sauare Dance,
scheduled for last Saturday at the
EYES ARE THE FOCAL POINT OF BEAUTY*
WOODBRIDGE -DarrellE. WOODBRIDGE—Julius Prohaska, Sewaren, will be in- COLONIA—The Ladies' Auxili- firehouse and sponsored by trie GOLONIA—Brownie Girl ScO
Adams, 23, Washington Place, stalled as the new .chief of Woodbridge Fire Company at IN THE EYES OF HOLLYWOOP, EVES RATE ary of the Colonia Volunteer Fire Colonia Volunteer Firemen's Asso- Troop 27 was formally invested,-
Ivletuelien was injured Monday the annual dinner tonight at The Pines, Metuchen. Mr. SOya AMONG ALL BEAUTY FAC7CIZS AND Company met Monday night at ciation, was postponed due to the a trooR last week with a cet
v;hen Ms car struck a tractor- Prohaska succeeds Anton Andersen who will be presented EVEBE0W5 RATE ANOTHER lOYo. the firehouse with Mrs. Emma storm. It will be held this Satur- mony at the firehouse. Mrs. 4
day night at 9 o'clock and tickets
trailer on Route 25. The truck, is with the retiring chief's badge at the affair. NO WONPgR A10RE ANP MORE SKILLFUL Moirissey presiding. The secre- seph Bapacioli, Woodbridge To^'
issued for last Saturday will be
owned by E. Brook Matlaek, Inc., Mayor August F. Greiner is to ATTENTION IS GNEN TO EMPHASIZING THEM tary, Mrs. Christina Taggart, read honored. - ship. Girl Scout leader, presenij
BWeoondjfaarmidgien, aGnedr wwera, s dKrrieviesnc htoery serve as toastmaster. Others on of Retiring Chief Andersch, Chief- WITH SrtAPDW, PENCIL, ANP /MASCARA; ' an oluenttceirn gfr onmew th mee fmireb ecros mapsa fnoyll,o awns-: Music will tie provided "by Joe beaecrshh igpi rcl awrdi.t hT hhee rp rpoignr aamn do pmenel,
Street, Charleston, S. I., N. Y. the program are: invocation, Rev. elect Prohaska, 'Stanley J. Ches- Fren Hawkins, Alfred J. Curr, Jr., Anthony and his Rhythmaires, and with- the singing of the "S
HSadwnrieipiAdt vho wce scrtt a ohahsrneedh w ditantra Jrdagiaotc iihtnltsoenogtrr o GpfPioopnoanrevt t rd eaho lt liehbtmhz ser,aeei stfnaheh k itge vyJih oe tnwzhrs uoteiachcnpylkeehe. EpoKsVapdafaoa endrgttalyrheh ke l,ese ,H sra pF saanr,ni enodrnssdf iSut d amtePwaC n rtehefetDli a scrrbeoeolS vymefeats eec nnt,rohna iEmatyeTon., m rhf ioGimCrsemBrshi ecinau.ogo isrnsoW cmterhePyrr-;;.,. lDCAahekpa,u prJleeat.smoelsAs Cntda etarCsncoho, Jnoahvnnd iH caRtbeouzsd-saekll, OEVSUTWHINATHTG CT HWOEM ESBES N EOSDNITLGIYV EEFR TOOOMFU C YAHEARS •WJbdRoyraeGse yMedlosmp ,o.rh CoMsd .no MrdEnCsd la.hiR agzMesluae.ibsaars r,e eitreWlhel .pSAioluliritutatstemo r,,w MPMerrrierscs .e. g EMaivrnnieldan- tsMwMShicsieaoJlth legar urdmclbsii asaseels,ll bs ee"i bFnyry,Tyg.r e aDJLdgfouo oghHtnranh ar etOtwhr l otiektsrmCi i nsocaaqs hl nuvaaa,aii nnnrrPemd,d l a aRRdJinonaoo,nsf bblaeceeepselrrd-hstt. SAbtlohpen•wetaAn hinen ng sgAelDh ewiodeur mct toBBh o,rap arorlajnwaaicanyccnne toi erewm"ros s,pan :b as wynt phi i"eMtreGhed s prrteasibhnna.ye ntde Etodf-,l
Iraffie to permit him to cross into publisher of The Independent- A Gay Nineties Revue will be Betty Ann Peigelbeck; "FartK
the yards of the Trans-Oil Com- Leader; benediction, Rt. Rev. OF EXPERIENCE IN GLASS given in the Spring, with Fred Roberta Schussler; "Tomm
pany garages. Msgr. Charles G. MeCorristrn, CRAFTSMANSHIP, IS JUST Hawkins as coach. Mrs. Carrie Legion Schedules Janet Scott and Mary RuskyE
pastor of St. James' Church: OWEOFTWP BS3 SKILLS Stauntotn is chairman and Stan- "Mary," Madeline Mraz and .
AmAbdoaym s Gweanse rtaalk enH toos ptihtael Paerntdh guest, Rabbi Samuel Newbergex WOODBRIDGE—After a series EMPLOVEE* IN PRODUCING ley Seabasty co-chairman. sie Taggart; "Wise Old Oi
treated for a possible fractured of Adath Israel Synagogue. of postponements, Harold J. Clark, A P£M!FCCTL£NS, SAYS THg The annual Christmas party for New Year's. Party Maureen Scott; "Doll," Aui
the children of the community is Aiuto; prop men, Joyce Fitzke i
nose. After ,the dinner, music for 41 Moffett Street, Fords, arrested BETTER'VISION INSTITUTE. scheduled for December 24, 1 P. M., Dawn Thomas; story teller, Juc
ngfhaoufte vrMe el,wtn hihgcWeae has aodE Aseo vtldmr aeubDnb rcfaodikodry orgl b eseHl,y,ga 6o c was2esu par,csa 3isttat2 aaairo5ill n s ndOoesTrd iahvt orkaewefn na Ah kttbehevsnyd-ee- CdahtTneahct iernF grrd aoiwnncninliels r e bOetcor tfcmeuhrmesnsiit strtNhaee.ed a cmbonys teishtes lOe$in2ccT0 etd0nohrs beaiee v nvri fned5org cd ro,o inwctswtt a saw osca ofyanomesdua rpn leroldsaas. citngh htue idiols tf ybd d,yr irf vuiMnenerk'das-- EMMawtvi Taeletlnrh hfcpgeihesaieoa rf nhnitmrydeee l,ioh fdsnooeM tu arhs trm'Ce sst,-le.h u Emaebwln blfaideiwn rr enaFsehe rrNaoreasnu ze siwdMeei r.fniY,rs M isee tnaMhrrdse'ss.. ALTHuamaCdelOelsi.erdLisac'O yaN nA IeALuvxe—eignliiAioanrn gy j, P ooiwansttta s2tm h4hee8ee altLdinn edggl iaotoshnfteDHiacnengeeidvml-g enaoSd re hjTwtiehaienle tma.is rce BhmTpniirhbneneresb,r, saaa:Su bleusoCrosv.aa ernt oh leg Si Rpfroluosilsa1i
RbScouto3rrse7rc eeoAdte, v eaNFnte. u twCeh afoerisn kitd.nm "tTe. Mrh3sae9eic ,nat 1 ico2Scn2it dr oeSeenfut Atm. ommci--t gsotpiasittneriadot neh. iAs ncdornecwlu sDio.n Ds eisnm ao nwdr wittheon UAAGSLR'UEMEFI"POU'AESLSPT PF IEATONRSRT EUI NSRNEETELLERYYIRN BIGHNY.OG STT' QFH VLUEIEEG RAEHYKATST, BDanaiTnornbnhueea rrnW,ac eVFady/r eespdy aln,a enMnsdsdr Masfy.o e,M ra Dnaase y Bcce Roomamasbttmie nrBi g.te1t.ee3ef, dtWoiifoaT enknth,,us eWlr okfwJaeooyy.l slnsoGe:ew p eFhWion rrgygil semStw oyKocestkranhey i, e sSWkteeh,r r aevlc itwcoSeenrti anWdSnnulteceaarty-s-- fgtihitnesM nriBtsno.r g oRstw haonepfi ae gsc ciirlooleuslai.t disnMepgro, r kaseon. uDdot letnihmn eetohd rbjei
ISELIN—Miss Jane Knott was At the hearing,. November 16, TOO HICK FOK HUMAN EARS TO from 12 to 1:30 P. M., at the fire- ed the raffle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross troop's activities since beginti
WOOL elected president of the Barron- Clark testified he took a drug for HEAR, WHICH ECHO BACH FROM house. The committee is Mrs. Lambert were welcomed as new October 17—a visit to Morrisse
The Agriculture Department'has, ertes at a me-eting held Monday an allergy and then had gin and OBJECTS IN iTS PATH. Emma Morrissey, Mrs. Bertha members to the post and auxiliary. Breeding Farm, a Hallowe
wfooroecl asatt 1b9et5w1e epnr o2d1u0c,t0i0o0n. 00o0f ashnodrnWat otohdeb hriodmgee. of Miss Lucy Capraro, bcoitnteterns dbedec tahuese d rhuge hhaadd m paadine. h Hime JP YMti&FSM DMoerrortihtty, MSrcs.h uEsdsnlear ,S ldMbirnss.k iC, Marrrise. YePalra'sn sp arwtye rea ndm faodre a fcoorr nead Nbeeewf pvoarrsty, ,s efwoerd wbheaicnhie thhaetys amnadd epr
drowsy. Staunton, Mrs. Edith Scott, Mrs. ticed for the play presented. 3MC
222554,.000000.,000000 peoxpuencdtse dc ofmorp athreisd yweaitTh. deOntt.h eMrsi sse leJcotaend wFuerrzee: ;V siceec rpertaersyi-, In his findings, the magistrate GOGD TRANSPORTATION IN Marie Sutter, Mrs. Christina Tag- athned nceaabrb afguetu rseu.pper to be held in Demorjian also announced pi
The forecast reflects a rapid de- Miss Mary Sedlak; treasurer, Miss wrote: "It is of small moment how WW-PRWBD CAR AT aart. A game social will follow Joint meetings will be held on for a Christmas play to rai
cline in production, since 1943, Arlene Marony; sergeant-at-arms, much liquor was consumed. Tol- GOOD LOOKS IN A W£ the dinner. . the third Tuesday of each month. money for uniforms, and a hi!
when the output set a record of Miss Lois Christensen. erance for alcohol varies with the PRiCSD SUIT AT $BQ1 The committee assisting with the The next meeting of the Auxiliary in two weeks.
455,000,000 pounds. A committee for a play the club individual and . circumstances. If, <G00& VISION AND STYLEIN children's Christmas party in- will be December 13, 8 P. M. at This new troop was present*
will present in March, was ap- and of course his testimony is un- AN AVERAGE-COST PA1J?OP cludes Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. Sutter, the Legion Hall, where a Christ- a large American flag by Bets:
pointed as follows: Miss Barbara supported, the defendant took the .-eyesLASSES- AT 3S© Mrs: Staunton, Mrs. Erna Wels, mas party will be held. town V.F.W. Auxiliary 1862 by U
Sedlak, chairman; Miss Marony, drug as he says he did, then ob- Mrs. Margaret Scott. The next meeting of the post will following delegation: Mrs. Edil
Miss Christensen, Miss Audrey viously in addition to the drowsy The members voted to purchase be held Tuesday, December 5, 8 Ververka, Mrs. Bertha Dowde
Solt and Miss Furze. effect anticipated by the two doc- an advertisement n St. Cecelia's P. M. at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Frances Brunkhardt, Mi
The riext meeting will be Mon-tors, it reduced his tolerance of ISELIN NEWS Minstrel Book, and a donation Madeline Leary, Mrs. Amy Maso
day night at the home of Miss alcohol so that one gin and bit was voted to the Middlesex County Mrs. Demorjian is a past preside!
Christensen, 58 Hillcrest Avenue. ters made him drunk. The Town- Tuberculosis League. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY of the auxiliary and formerly a
ship physician so found him on The next meeting will be held COLONIA—John lorio, Inman sided in Elizabeth. ™
Gen. Bliss reports death of proper examination ... It is again By Mrs. Russell Furze Monday, December 18, 8 P. M. andAvenue, celebrated his birthday The program closed with pa
wounded below 2 per cent in Korea. recalled that the record is inno- Phone Met. G-1605W COLONIA — Stanley Seabasty the hostesses for the Christmas Sunday at the home- of his sister ents and children and gues
areU .c aSll.e dfa ciinlcitrieeds ibfloyr pmooenr.tal care nfceiennngdt aoonfft Oawcntayosb e evdrir 5doew."nscye tohna tt hthe ee vdee--sk—as Mra.n adn dd Maugrsh.t Jeor,s epGh eBrailsdkianue-, uwnatse'e'^rl eFttierde Cchoimefp aonfy Caotl oan iam Veeotl-- pbseuayrs,ti yn eMswsrh sisc.e hsH siowornislt,l 'baTer eeht sMecldhr nsae.f rMt,e orM rtrhrisse-. JGaanucdek s btsr oCtiohnnecrdl-uaidsn,e- lda:w In,M mMarn.r .a anAnddv M eMnurser..s.f"oDramyi nIgs Dao nec.i"rcle and singir
Keaiisburg, spent Thanksgiving ing held recently at the fi.rehous-3Wels, Mrs. Skiblnski, Mrs. Eliza- John DeSilva and son, John;
GOOD START By Alan Mover. DMary. aantd t Mher sh. o.Cmlaer eonfc eh Bero wpearr,e Snots-, onO"itnhierfrasn elAecvteendu ew.ere: President, Mbeathrg aAreiut toS,c oMtt.rs. Schussler, Mrs. LMorus.i s FCraonnkd asC, oClaoclaofnrioa ; aMndr . saonnd, Caller—WQhuaitt,e n oE aastytic? How ca
nora Avenue. Reginald' Brady;, vice president, Frank, Avehel; Mr. and Mrs. Louis you get along without one to stQJ
—Mr'" and Mrs. George Rapp and Editiurid Hughes; treasurer, James Marehitto and children, Constance, your junk in?
son, Bruce; Mrs. Louise Grogan Tagfeart; assistant chief, Bdberi KSS1VU1! Josephine and Fred, Rahway; Miss Hostess-—Oh, you see, we give
and son Thomas and Mrs. Lillian Momssey; foreman, Ernest Fret; Joan Meyer, Linden. all away as bridge prizes.
DoWling", . Fiat Avenue, spent assistant foreman, Luther Calvin;
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and warden, Paskel Merritt; second
Mrs. Daniel Da vies, Whippany. warden, Anthony Belardino.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perillard ISELIN—The third and fourth
and daughter, Joyce, Trieste Democratic Cluh Plans grades at School No. 15 uresented
Street, were Thanksgiving Day the. Thanksgiving program at the
Election of New Slate
guests of his mother, Mrs. Mar- school assembly last week.
Hcmd-Locmsd Chevron Pattern garet Perillard, New York City. The program under the direc-
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treich . CQLQNIA—The Colonia Demo- tion of Miss Morrison and Mrs.
and son, Richard, Newark,- are craM "tJlub, Inc., met at the home .Casey !was as, follows: Opening
guests;' of' MJ\ and Mrs, ^.Matthew of 'Paskei" Merritt, Arrihefs'E Ave- prayer, Helen Sisko; anonuncer,
PeUsgririo, 137 Sonora.'Avenue. nue, with Leroy Lewis presiding. Sharon Ott; pcems, Carol Schmidt,
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furze, Mr. Merritt reported on the re- Judith Kenny, John Castner; vio-
Kennedy Place, were . guests of cent election and announced that lin and accordion duet, Joan Far-
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, , So- the road repair program would ka's, Robert Farkas; original
nora Avenue at Thanksgiving din- continue. p.oems, Ruth Blodgett, Helen
ner. Nomination of officers was |Sisko, Barbara Sisko. Joseph lay-
—Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan held and election will be held next :or; mirotiuctlons, Louise Marony
and daughters, Susan and Lynn month, with the new officers be- and Karen Jensen; play, "A Friend
Ann, Dumont, were Thanksgiving. ing installed at the January in Need," Ruth Blodgett, Warren
Day guests of her aprents, Mr. and meeting. Following the business Hulick, Joseph Taylor, Catherine
Mis. Joseph Cullinane, Star Street. session, refreshments were served. Jackson and Gerard Scrimenti.
Mrs. Cullinana returned 'with The next meeting will be held
them to spend a few days at their December 12, 8 P. M., at the Mer-Kiddies to be Guests
home. ritt home. "
—Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp and At Christmas. Parly
son, Bruce, visited Mr. and Mrs. HALF-TON CLUB MEETS
Willam Rapp,- Laurence Harbor, COLONIA—The Half-Ton Club] COIJONIA—A Christmas party
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.for all the children in the Inman
Sun-day.
Rose Currid, Lancaster Road. Avenue section will be held De-
Plans were discussed for a Christ- cember 17, 2 P. M., under the
Chastening Thought mas party for members. A prize sponsorship of the Colonia Civic
"The cosmic ray is the bright- donated by Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Club at the clubhouse. Mrs. Hilda
est and the most powerful force was won by Mrs. Anne Doyle. Mrs.Wittetnund is chairman.
K£PT in the universe," declares a sci- Jean Eglies and Mrs. Mildred Price - Members appointed to serve on
FROM f?£P£AT/N& /// entist. And, at the present time, won the special awards. The next the nominating committee are
it sems the ray of hope is the meeting ^ill be held Tuesday, De- Laurence Suit, John Brennan,
dimmest and the weakest.—Min- cember 5, at the home of Mrs. Robert Wittemund, Susan Lewor-
neapolis Star-Journal. ' Eglies. thy, Ernest Link.
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PAGE THREE
T TOWNSHIP AND FORDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950
Social Notes, Organization Activities Throughout Township
Won by Iselin Youth Woodbrijge Man Local- Couple Married SaturdaSytudents to Give ; Newark Girl Bride ofLofai Man
on Fire PreventionW- eds Texas Girl At Woodbridge Methodist ChurYchule Concert Dec. 8AtAdatk Israel Synagogue Rite
•• ISELIN—Manuel Carvalho, sontions. Never use candles. WOODBRIDGE — Announce- WOODBRIDGE—At a double- Chantilly lace gown styled with a WOODBRIDGE—The Girls' and •WOODBRIDGE—Miss Dorothy bonnet trimmed with seed pearls
of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Car- 3. Dispose of gift, wrappings nt has been made of the mar- ring ceremony performed by Rev.Peter Pan collar with buttons down Boys' Glee Clubs, consisting of Weinstein, daughter of Mr. and and she carried a white prayer
.tvhael heoi,g hStihlz egrr aAdvee ninu eS, cah osotul d1e5n wt ains pro4.m Dptilsyc.ard frayed strings of Ij mrdiaaeugge htoefr oMfi sMs rJ.Y avnodnn Me rAs.t Hkianrsvoeny, Fdirsetd eCrhicukr cWh, .S Paotpuprdya ayt, tMhies sM Vetiohloe-t sthkeir tf roexntte nodfi ntgh-e i bnotod icae , loanngd atr afiunl.l C20h0r ivstomicaess , Cwoilnl cperret sDenetc etmhebe arn n8u aatl Mbercs.a mJeo tshepeh b riWdee ionfs tHeienn,r yN Rewudaerkr-, baonodk samtianr ksetdre awmiethr s.white orchids
;;•.ha mWwisa oannrcnd"o e mwdF pirroiettst hietPenio r enCav shep anpnrtali eor"tsnF iorEAef .w tPhaHrreedu v ctefteoenl-e-r-lnCieghe5had.t nlsAeg, sev outiusdler or ic sUambt.iro ookLnwi .nn g.so efaa lendldi g hwutsisr ein ogiff. I JHos.f /iS lAMlsgtiTktd..ie naE sAnuodvgne eM, nnuLerse'a .,S M EF.ua rkrgiqdoeuanmeye,e. rSTT, .he JHxerto .sc,m,e s roeteorn-, GPabneelcdotea rrimastoh en eNt, heslaleosto enbn ro,iM df e2Mr 7sor ..f EE aJlnmeodaih lnMyno rrEN sd.Pe wJllsaoaochrnedn,, Hscoirfoeo nrww nfhwi intsgaei iesirdc -ah trirspryha snaelegn cntehadger trmhif eurdMom msla - .oasf h iellaalucthe- SfacmEhPoai.l ocihal Mr ,A y.ue, dawirate otl ltr ih-Wu emlo:o v.oceldudbb rsid Cgshein rigsH tmtihgahes nm6w0oaa1osn n ,L. p sienoTrdnfheo onerm f A dMeovdrue snb.b ulIeyes-, rr aRiSneauglb n Rbdciua eydrS eearmammfotuaenenry-l, bmnryaiMldiodgins e s,o tfsuE ilshlttehoe enr lgo oorf,wR , twnuh doeewr erbim rtahiad nen,mgi lreaoW tocgmohroei nadegsn-
bration of Natonal Fire Preven- matches nearby. mony was performed by the M. Peterson, 364 Eleanor Place. The maid of honor wore a shrimp carols and songs. This year in ad- Newbergrer at Adath Israel Syna- jacket. She carried a bouquet of
tion Week lats month. The award, 6. When needles start to fall, brother of the bride, Rev. Winston Miss Mary Ann Peterson of this colored gown of faille styled with, dition to the "Hallelujah Chorus" gogue, Amboy Avenue. red roses. Mrs. Robert Miller, New-
a $25 Savings Bond, was presented take down your tree. Atkinson, on tfee Church of Christ place, sister of the bridegroom, at- a mandarin collar and full bustled from Handel's Oratorio, "The Mes- •,.The bride, who was given- in ark, cousin of the bride, as matron^
,at a school assembly by Joseph Your fire department is quick at LaMarque. : tended the bride as maid; of honor, skirt, and the attendants wore siah," another chorus from the marriage by her parents, wore a of honor, wore a rose colored tai-"*
Daly of Iselin Chemical Hook and on the job. Would you like them The bride, given in marriage by and Mrs. Ralph Richards of New-similar styled gowns in forest samework, "Glory to God in tlie white satin gown made with a feta gown and carried a bouquet
Ladder Co., District No. 1. to come to your house for a fire, her father, wore a gown of white ark, sister of "the bride, and Miss green. They each had matching Highest" will be sung. Chantilly lace bodice, Queen Eliza- of yellow roses.
Judges were Miss Rose Carchio, or not see them at all and not have lace over satin, made with a Peter June Wright of East Orange, served caps with plume feathers and car- Among the numbers to be offer- beth neckline, long sleeves and a Martin Weinstein, brother of the
.ZMirlsa. i. Freda Benning and John tah efi rlea?t teI'rm. sTuhree yboesut wtiomuled tcoh opouste Pgearnt ipc ollleanr gathn dv feuilll oskfi rnt.y Hlone r fnient-, asR aatltpehn dRainchtsa.rds, of Newark serv- rtiheed -m sahieda tohsf hoofn ocrh rhyasvainntgh ebmruomnzse, ewdil lb y bthee M"Morinsitnlegt oGe irlsa nGdle eH Collulyb flounllg- sktirrati nw. hHicehr feixntgeenrd-teidp ilnetnog tah bthreid eu,s hseerrsv ewd eraes Gbeersat ldm Faenl dwmhainle,
" The composition in full is as out a fire is before it starts. That trimmed with lace edging, was ar-ed as best man while Henry Nel- and the attendants yellow. Bright" set to music by Johann tulle veil was attached to a satin Herbert Polge and Robert P. Le-
•follows: means you shouldn't let • it start. ranged from a sequin covered son of Avenel, brother of the bride, The newly weds are on a wed- Sebastian Bach. : vine, Perth Amboy; Sidney Wein-
.. "FIRBE y PMREanVuEeNl TCIOarNva lWhoEEK" ASoL, WalAwYaySs BuEse C thAeR AE.F BU. LC!.! !m Iett hcoadn. corrocwhind.s .She carried a bouquet of palnadc e,H uasrhoeldre dB. uickerood of this Fdionrg trtarivpe litnog Wthaesh ibnrgidtoen , woDre. Ca. of Mvisosc aAl nnmau sCic.; F rwazilel r, dsiurepcetr vaisnodr Iselin Cub Scouts sbtreiidne,; MNeowrtaornk ; Tubrrnoetrh, erS omoefr vtihllee
This week is set aside from the happen to you! Miss Emma Lou Petty served as The bride, escorted by her father, brown and rust colored dress with Mrs. Charles Frasher will be the and Charles Bender, Dunellen.
rest of the year to clean-up as the bridesmaid. She was gowned in wore a white French imported brown accessories. accompanist. Prepare Yule Box After a wedding trip by plane to
saying goes. It should be every pink satin and carried a nosegay Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Ruderman
week instead of one week of the New Year's Eve of blue flowers. Charles Ray Tid-Adath Israel Players to Offer will make their home at 81 Hazel-
year. You say, "It can't happen to more served as best man and Lee Sodality to Hold ISELTN—The Cub Scout Com- wood Avenue, Metuchen.
"me." All it needs is a spark. Your Party Projected Atkinson, brother of the bride and mittee of Cub Pack 148 met at the For travelling the bride selected
life's work, your dreams, your Kenneth Kemp: were ushers.. Christmas Meeting home, of the secretary, Everett a winter pink suit and navy blue
hopes, all a pile of ashes! Fire is After a motor trip.through Texas yolk, Middlesex Avenue and made accessories and an orchid corsage.
the most destructive weapon By Jewish Units and Louisiana, Mr;.and Mrs. Hor- plans for the youngsters to attend Mrs. Ruderman is a graduate of
Tafdhrgeuhosaremtit r,n o lsfyiativ erreedems i1ash2ln oo,ak0smb0itn,o0e du.sn. t onT$tu7 hm0ce0ob, u0ye0rne ,at0ir30nl20yg5. ,0ltToh0sh0es.epeWcteQdO tDoB bReI DoGneE —ofW thhaet b;e isst Neewx- j:nMase tierss stowa. ftiT ilWol hnmoeeoad bdk rbeiar dittedh ggKereioer Hsohsmiloge mhri esSF caaihet l oBgdor ilalA odaxinurid-, issFipeolnWeawctyeOt;e odr-Or so DnDC pBaeosRlclaresIdlm"Deu, GbcwetfEirhoo irnc— 9hA o Twdafi iancltlkd"h eA btse1rI t p0s rIa ranreaee--tl iPaoannnfl a ddNy -iMJMenawgecr lks oYv. pi olGplBreooki srt Ctilbdtioeney ognt p Thkeeheramr,o nm Jwdieani rls rl t ydhbM aeeuCi ptgsocahehherteeetnnslr.l p"toep Wne"srKfeOesiOc—stsD wMdBeaRreteeI K DamaGwtaeEad" r ed—p "la—u tsP tlwdaai nonms n teeifrceo kteriexn tga-s .tCC.h uheIbr ti sJsw utmnaaorasres a lFbsgroooo xilani ocng nf r oaftuoodoni odcm epdaar nkotdegh rtaoaut myptsh. teao WTMPUernreer.isnt vthte R orSusnAiid.td myeAe rb mo vHyaaei nntge Hdhr i iasgnS hR ca ohi dSfoeg coWrrhl a,o odoNrCull,daeo t wlWeOle ahgoraikeofr,.
pDhawoarnonuoreSdmdtinv to e'eeimtern ansvpsetu'ce u pslrflLleeyioairaaa tefngenb s maic onhtseirhgaoensat.lae t icotnt hiwhr"etn iUhe iegtis soah nm pe nrgl o sdsatober hnn eaeetl lcntys.oa iz , g U riRsnaewtdneero:oeid p vrfteaP ietontriesuor-rg,.,tDYvTWbApaylhmreabt .eai nCobo rnaod'"nosenaby sndfr dgfiE Aacdr aioeMvgvrtgm-eee aa rn mtps wuim.oCaiei tHlnr.etolte e eimetAenib snmrda egyaut - h t nthhoeAih eltfdIy.le sd t hBrh ateoeoCea.ml l arte, ef ednwsst takoheeatyrfrees-,. |BTAaseu>w rMaElsrs:pdiekde b; Cy oSnttartaect WAhhawtieseomi. Loa tnhobret.fs h"odoa"a by ces-lre' T t-iaAspdrs. ge.lgtvaaip.neen.gyp. nog e ,u w";d'eCe ai.n tor sahteme crawretmtsoi: t ruhnt,in hot•r"/tsetey i n p fs.pt.oi eo rnrrCo atpbslemr. ln eeruttm.eeecrr-hs", SMfEaaairpphrardippsnec .eec i slaaeBaoHrr, n.ssraaar ,. .lrrnb PiaerMndrys rig.o e.MEr ,fGds Kli.uyteh rlac riisagetasa.nia al oIsdundwrn ve.oa eilCrAn. aLe Cgmrkie,od- lhoai RfenbtndHs,agp .b'u eNSirtdnht e roepduaiwlzlnanaei.ykltd"azs-s oJaMmethauxfa eimAdcs nhis ett.C anohsneJ'hr egiexrCu enit ms hSntoumemi.e frn ecaigehosSit. rfipe thnsyaeg,grS l,twld oyin da,D sisankfe leipci t atelyhatmi unserb n ioes,neccfrdgh h a1ofSanoo9n>tlr bnuopT"berfeuog P.rxn goteltwthida a vmedn hoeicsirenntc a oe hD stt-wat io ien "ena cgaasrgletke l ,tmDn ieptesneb catecdeoaarde.rmten ym inodp pEbtfnrl saaeeod. mc"rtjie hoes7idpc lf y lt aa:d ctfy_e uoSa nbsrcts hhp twoeaahoiirrerlletl ItpOaQIhta,e enfuda wy it,Prgwi etPhli,ot e ehltrys ihtetoh ehr v eCbAi cCrRmiehda abaeriogimnityrra o.pnmtoh amMeai ngeEitsnau lra osCpsooemcain--
DlDcohooaidnnm ''ttn eeslyteloescra.te rv ieDcp aopcnoei'irtrl cysu suimtspr.oa. gkDMseoankia'nter oobusveunedrdre-.. sbhtyoaA urtctr hcaoewrt di cl9ilon mgPb e.mt .oM hit ett.elh,d ewe., 'htpChelenao n cskpa ta aorciutloystcl ikanwtneaididlll .PNaT.we euTtwareRnrr d pEJeiWeNkdre Ts .eO iyKtNs,A e —iruCto'tTw,oh nhoIatenrsr i actyac.nt,N: noeNohfwu oanN s.c eeJ6wed8jr aus brteskyoyt, tIh'en ecs "hpcWneoicncettaoi'l nrh uoaeCvr.dea m. l l"sen'Oc, ohuia srn ipinmcrsaooulbs rtplmlerymoo bu olinenntma e'b Asol,ef"npRthruoeDd dresu.rr cimotRi^oavann.b' , "Oitn otohh!whaearist n z'cd, s oleemli enmcp tueicbtdthle iaecr Wigt-yhea elfatoodefrrs wFhoraAassnp ftkihet are allintdthy'dw.e h imteher ebMtia'.nni-gs"ds " a•iA .n-sn. o cncheiaa' "lrM' g;h.e.ao oruifer FeRinruiigAcrn zhwteeta ee,r nrdCed M hiRDnrorigiscsg tk.eet.ir hnn PsKeseeo erncncno,y. hm eMmyH, irMtustle.ire cs Rk. m Cusaeasnetehtdl--l DpinaugWifg fynOM, ODaDMrircBehiRdc tdIoDloer fGs efExoD r—i mCthe oMseu nrftc.oy ar mtJhCopcsaaoemimpghn--
Dhcttrhaoioeucu rsasenele o. ifiDttis r t oehw.a rnionlolw te auxwcsttiean tfagelasurw isaoeh dne mr gaalnagins nse i flbtieheecre--. hdaPwtoaei lnrrl1stc h b0in de Pg' Aoa .e hmpMuerbvlo.odr,gey. b sr,Da ymiwa nMf intloelre fsrr b. e wenSw itilshellev irrcbetvahreemi ndsaetm hranvee nenroddetf ,! PfbdAoaorruuamtl hithne Loda-sgr iiedTtc yero.soo n fasT soitsthf,wt'- se. co twhh osaoeefirr rkvmTg icruateaorn dn. iap ,nobrigekfe a e tpsa,h enioenrdn- .wmeoarpcioettmodhsd- eoi nntftah snecuodo sfn tf atitrhtiisnnhetui e nod cguimuf sfrio ittcoa autdichln ttr yioom,u anuegn. snhdtDc tocehsuovtrnenaeltre---t MaMiMngrrcaessl.kr.;u e;-d;- MeLuI .perrIso vr•.vn.'i nHawingreidg:lr lKm. KbMlaielnnie: n yeaPeep,l,,rp ashvl,i oiepnudpr,so retpobi mcegykrr taaeiMmtenss-;;.r,sD.Toia Agndodsrteiscs ,CReendt eCr rHaesasd .wD:••ie lTcl ehbmee;b" e hnre el2xd0t , aactt o 8tmh Pme: i HtMtuele.i ck. m heoemtineg HaacsnhuM nagcoihrrhu.m aniBacrQnem. s u afQigontulh rei efygto hl erreey h -,WM aapTosap orisocddbhibnea retloiemdnf g eeDPn.lltioa mccoaeefls,-
There is another form of fire and dancing until 2 A. M. Woodbridge Township. Peter W. tinue to build until the final cur- Murray,pern, "Mrs. Irving Good- WOODBRIDGE — Dr. Ralph WqocSbrSclge Motes campaign for several years and
which costs the country millions Reservations made and paid for Kero's low bid on this contract tain. It is. important that nothing stein, and Irving Goldman. Brancale, director of the Diagnos- has been actively associated with
each year. These are forest fires by December 17 will make it pos-was $543,290. be introduced into the action The set.is being constructed by tic Center at Menlo. Park, will the work of the National Founda-
You may say that lightning caused sible to reserve tables for special The principal items of work are which might serve to break the Sam Carpenter, Jack Laden, Frank the guest speaker at the • aiinua -—The meeting of the Rev. John tion for Infantile Paralysis.
aicwwctara hheuuoo osss eerecdd i as cnu bobeshymgeyie gd mblh tiug hasbeneotiny! on cc nS ei,tto g hhcmaebeormees u tltt.siot s e ftto 9hnt"oh0elfyef %lni sp1aet pht0 aaieoo%rrrsne"ee bbMpfWoeeaTTrrrrrasdssthh.l i ,tee eeC oosrrrM. aeeffr ssCleer ttorrsDhhvvh.ee eaaeB uttniiSSt,ooes iirnncssnM httccaee,oorr rrhhdMmmsoo .mm rooJsCddaii. tt,,octtR eeekeenii ann,,,y QccmmM llCuuueeiddlmmrineefst--ss,. o4itoc6ett7ata ahmh5mvvre,ey0rpra t a0 otiepen0iroxoxi a pchncrcnaeoyau,1v,l v1b e0aa0is6s tcte i0i0 0owao0y00nnna0a0 ,fg dr eJ^ed e.^a su t4 ;lb5 iofof0iutcff l fl byesdeo ytryatraae artmrqoiordoduwf snis pps .eipaoopxenfefd--, ImtmGta oolaIeioonknsld ee tts ef h todahetr nhte ludpee naae Aauodjtoptirenhltb egoh wrusr roioew nl eB ahmsniao rutvolusicef nrh tg I osn,co esacpa psrmsleteai.cea yatrtneoIe.dy"tr. PHcSecrruliiea.drr wvnttLhaie ndi,cy nu.o ,CiDn sTsa awiErhrslhwtl esliDel iennole i,tfug u CathEcsnhtkcdiad hnwrw g Mlae airlsednla l dvnbFKi denrHai euoeWsdfrnommmeu tianhaannndne-, imtPTce.h areD eneM it tnoieLn.uml,eeg ngcoa eitronoorr fnond w w lHotoi hclfonlae miol bg fpefReh,iu ct Beb selderaeisrc rtC v r weytrihdo sil sSe ls ia t bnrAteCve m6eih tht:.eae3e-rpd0l-d-. •DCCJn,oo ie^gcll-uuGheMmmtmr iibfbbdhfuueidnassrl es8sws. cAeb.ihxelsle es deCnaum toltubeepdnlnoyc ds,if t lpo,t KorhK nnetneoi dgiNmg hohotucstrs rtn uoootrwiff-l rafaCodssar M - tacrIrcpihs.ehp earaloiiDinriinrmuenm;f tafoaMynDen rt aifsanto.l f gsroBeo orl eFl f rao nAnrahJdnvsoasoe hr undncaenth nl c;aeJd Uies rMM nrmbtsrrhaeassnnne..
an average of $30,000,000, in forest Mrs. Leonard Dubrow, Mrs. Na- is painting the set, and Leonard after the dinner. , ' nal Adoration at St. Mary's Church Samuel Novak as chairman for
fires losses. Smokers started 25% than Duff, Mrs. Sigmund Lepp, Dubrow is supplying the furniture. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mem- Keasbey.
-;i*to,dmf* atkthheeer .s.fe ir 1ef4 ibr%eus .g g"Ao oenrso itnhtoteer n tt2hio4en% abl r.fjuoisreehs MvMirrnss. .- WEHdeewrrnmaerard,n KMSateurisfnm., .a IMrnv,r insM.g LrseS. ohMnoareredl,- CALENDAR or GpMiNG EVENTS forCmuarntacne s tiwmiell fboer atth e8;:3 tw0 oP p. Mer.-, TOW MOAOKDEB RDIADNGCEE— PAL AmNeSeting Of bluemrsb aiarne aCslkuebd bteofo mree 7e:t 3a0t. the Co-BALEK, KILLS MAN.
- happy7 farmer w-ho burns his-afield Wemgarteri, Mrsr Waiter" Ruder- and "wth the • Adath Israel Players' the 20-34 Club of St. James" BALTIMORE, Md.—Wilbur E.
and forgets about the flame after man, Mrs. Louis S lhatf.Ms. cmw reputaton for good presentations Church will be held tonight at Alcatraz Wagner, 57-year-old night watch-
his field is burnt. Campers with man, Mrs. Louis Stahl, Mrs. Ruben (NOTE: Contributions to this column must be in this office no a full house for both nights is in- 8:30 o'clock in the school. audi- Neal CHara has a definition for man, was crushed to death when
their pleasure fires can take a Stem, Mrs. Richard Burns, Mrs. later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here dicated.. torium. Final arrangements will be the Federal prison known as Alca- he became caught between the re-
chunk, of 6%. Carefully handled Joseph Klein. are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties made for the dance scheduled for traz: "The pen with a lifetime volving rollers of a scrap metal
it's all right. 13% of the fires Mrs. Samuel Bernstein is in RWaidthio YSotautri oWn"e WekClyT CNi e1w4s5p0ap oenr sy"o uprr odgiraal.m) over New Brunswick Cana Club lists December 9. guarantee.", . baling machine.
credited to man are partly taken charge of decorations and Mrs. :
by 4% for railroads and 2% to Israel Seig«l is in charge of pub-
sawmills. Our, wildlife has the rest. licity. Co-charrnen for the Men's 30—-Card partyi sponsored by iseilnP^A at School .ftp. 15, 8 P. M. Conference
Five rules you should know are: committee are Jftck Laden and 30—Meeting df reeehtly organized Lions Club oi IselJn. - •
Herbert Winograd. Irving Klein is VERHAUL?
1. Break every match in two.
2. -If you must build outdoor planning the program for the '_'•;. ;.•• ' DECEMBER , ./ '' : - -; ; WOODKEflDGE—Plans for so-
fires see if the law requires a per- evening. 1 and 2—Bazaar sponsored by St. Andrew^ Church Rosary and cial activities were made at a
mit. Holy Name Societies in church auditorium. .. meeting of the Cana Club of St.
3. Drown every fire with water Supper Dance Proceeds 1—Performaiici; of Senior Class Play, "Belvedere," at Wood- James' Church Sunday in the
or smother with earth. bridge^igh School Auditetrium, 8:30,P.M. ..:.:. ;.; school auditorium, with John Cre-
cig4a. r,C cruigshar etoteu t otrh poirpoeu gahslhye s.your To Benefit Library Fund 1—AnBneuraryl mStereeteint,g,6 :a3n0d -Pd, inMn.e rr,- R' ed;: .C'. ro:svs , at- -L. ;e g:i -o .n .R.-o•••o- m:s, raapnpdo inptreeds idfiinnagn. cBiaelr nsaecrdre tJaoryst. was -WHEN; YOU ;GA1|;.BUY A - ,
5. See that each member of your COLONIA — A very successful 6—Anonf utahle 0FMttrs:ct-hP.BreaszbayaTte rgipaoniCisohfuerdc,,hb/y t he• ;L adie..s.' A;i.d. -S.. ocier,t; y. A Vana conference for a second
family knows these rules. supper dance, lot the benefit of the 7—Bazaar-St)dnS0red by PTA" of Schoo l :No;11, Woodbridge, in gi^oup of -young married •••couples P L Y M O
Another fire hazard is the Christ- Colonia Library maintenance fund, No. it. School, auditoriuiii.: .: -: ; .: ••'... • ; r.-,' of the. parish will take place Jan-
ma stree. Do you want your tree was held at the library recently. S—Annual"-Chrfstin^s Concert ot Girls and Boys Glee Clubs, of uary 14.. Attendance is limited to
a symbol of Joy, or a blazing death Music was furnished by the o'Con- - Woodbridge High School in High School auditorium. ; 25 couples.: Jfbr information call
torch? Keep your -Christmas's nor Orchestra. Special prizes were 9—20-30 Club Dance, St. James' Auditorium. Baron Bbbick's Trdr, and ;Mrs. William Leahy or
merry! Here's how to do it. won by Mrs. Raymond Smith and Orchestra. •;. .,-' ... . Mr. and .Mrs.. B. Jost.
1. Choose a small tree, the Mrs. Joseph Greiner. 9-10—Presehtatidn of Play, "An Inspector dalls," by Adath
smaller the tree the less the Mrs. Charles F. Jones and Mrs. Israel Players at the Woodbridge Community Center. EXCHANGE
TV TAX.
hazard. Keep it away from heat- James E. Sutherlin were cochair- 16—Christmas Dance sponsored by Woodbridge Memorial
ing appliances. meh assisted by Mrs. Frank Hay, Chapter, DAV, at Craftsmen's Club, Woodbridge. The new. tax on television sets
2. Avoid cotton, paper or other Mrs. W. C. Asbury and Donald 17—Christmas party, sponsored by Port Reading Fire Company will go into effect on November
inflammable materials for decor.a- Murchie. Auxiliary. 1st Instead of October 1st, because
19—Christmas meeting, St. James' Senior Sodality in St. James' of a few days' delay by Congress
Auditorium, • ; . • . in passing the new law. It puts a
Grapefruit Good Garnish for Hani 31—New Year's Eve Dinner'-Dartce sponsored by Adath Israel tax of ten per cent of the manu-
facturer's price on TV sets.
'Synagogue at Woodbridge Community Center.
""" ' : " — —;-' JANUARY ' " . ~' " Complete with Cylinder Head,
Ewing deplores excess of secrecy
14—Cana Conference in St. James' Auditorium.
in civil defense programs. FOR
Oil Pan - Water Pump
•_*#••"
beautiful, new ONLY
EASY TERMS!
. . , . .Now!
The finest, most wonderful Sewing
Machines in 99 Chfistmases. DYNAMOMETER TESTED AND GUARANTEED
Sturdy electric portables for as little
f.
as
CHRYSLER ® DODGE ® DE SOTO
Finely-styled consoles starting as
low as $142.50. Handsome, modern, AT EQUALLY
't colonial or period styles. i-iberai
Easr Budgrot Terms LOW PRICES
Bring her in; let her look over
these smooth-stitching, easy-run-
ning beauties. Everyone the flnest o *HNE
THEt VElYQUEEN
value in its price range!
From Florida, we get this un- cut side of the grapefruit halves •A" SINGER is something every
usual and delicious recipe for and on top of the slice of ham. woman wants ..- . . and needs, and
a ham dinner, just as we are nowPlace grapefruit halves and ham she knows she can count on SIN-
again getting the big- golden grape- in large shallow pan and bake in GER for a life-time of sewing hap-
fruit from that state. More and moderate oven (350 °F.) 45 min- piness.
more, people are utilizing the brac- utes. Remove grapefruit and ham Dt LUXE DESK MODEL
ing tang of grapefruit as a main to serving platter. YIELD: 4 serv- Let us show her the SINGER
dish accompaniment, and here, Vacuum Cleaners, too. They're new
'served hot with ham and with, and sensationally different, de-
sweet potatoes also done Florida Florida Sweet Potatoes signed to make cleaning more thor-
style with orange juice, you'll find 8 medium-sized sweet potatoes ough and so much easier!
them a delectable new treat. 2 tablespoons butter or mar- ... and we have dozens of other
garine
Baked Grapefruit and Ham wonderful gifts for all the ladies oil
Va cup honey
2 Florida grapefruit VA teaspoon salt your list, including little sister.
3 tablespoons brown sugar % cup Florida orange juice So stop in and make your selec-
1 tablespoon tomato catsup M> teaspoon grated Florida or-
tions early, for the best loved gifts
3/8 teaspoon Tabasco ange rind
under any Christmas tree . . . from
1-inch thick slice of ham Wash potatoes, boil until tender;
SINGER.
To prepare grapefruit cut fruit drain, peel, and cut in halves
in half; remove core, if desired. lengthwise. Place i-emaining ingre- Singer Sewing Center
Cut around each section, loosening dients in a skillet and bring fo a
boil. Add potatoes and cook 20 "ALWAYS THE LEADER"
fruit from membrane. Do not cut
minutes, or until syrup thickens
around outer edge of fruit. Com- 169 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOYi
and potatoes are glazed, turning 427 A M B OY A Y E. " • • - _, ' F e r i li A n u b oy 4-490®
bine brown sugar, tomato catsup
occasionally during cooking. P.A. 4-0741
,-«and Tabasco:- mix well to make a YIELD: S servings. "BUDGET" DESK MODE Open Friday Evening1 Till 9
smooth paste. Spread paste over
PAGE JPOUR 'iHUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 TOWNSHIP AND Fokhs BEACON
PRESBYTERIAN triumphantly to the manager.
CHURCH JERSEY SCRAPBOOK * Needing a new secretary, the "There," he said": "that's ^
Woodbrldse Avenue, Avenel firm's manager decided to have psychology does. The first girl saidN
Mrs. Prank Mazzur, Choir Director. applicants judged by a psycholo- the obvious thing. The second
Mrs. Kenneth. Taggart, Youth gist. Three girls were interviewed smelled a rat. The third was go-
Choir Director. together. ing to have it both ways. Now
Mrs. Nevin Bierly, Chidrren's Choir which girl will you have?" ~' •;
"Wnat do two and two make?"
Director. Tibe manager did not hesitate..
ABATH SSB.AEL TTBST CONGREGATIONAL ST. CECELIA'S CHVM.GM Sunday Services "Four," one answered promptly. "I'll" have the blonde with the blue
Ainboy Avenue, CHURCH Iselin 11 A. M.—Worship Service. To the same question' the second eyes," he said. -,
RFervi daSya.m u7e :-ld 0N ePw. bMeyg. e-rr,- RReagbublia.r Barron suitl Grove Avenues Rev. John Wilus, Pastor 9:3A0U A B.i bMle .School groups meet at girTl kreep ltiehdir:d " Itg mirli giajtn sbwee r2e1d.;" "It
Sabbatn Services. Rev. Anthony S. Chadwick, Minis- Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, Weekday Activities might be 22 and it might be four." A Matter of Spelling
Saturday. 8:30 A. M.—Sabbath er; Mrs. George Rhodes, Organist. 10:00, 11:00 A. M. Monday When the girls had left the She has two strings to her bow
Service. Mondays Weekday Masses 7:30 and 8:00 7:15 P. M.—Boy Scouts. room, the psycnologist turned who has two "beaux oh the string-.
A. M.
8:00 P. M.—Sigma Alpha Phi S. S. Teachers 1st Monday, 8:00
Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.-^-Con-
HUNGARIAN REFORMED Sorority, second and fourth Mon- P. M.; Trustees, 3rd Monday, 8:15
tinuous Noyena to St. Jude, Pa-
CHVUCH lays. P. M.; Men's Fellowship, fourth
tron of Hopeless Caseg.
Corner of School & James Str«ete 8:15 P. M.—G. E. T. Club, first Monday.
Woodbridge Monday. Tuesday
q Is q share
Rev. Lass-o Ke^slcemetliy, Pastor Wednesdays FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ladies' Aid, 2nd and 4th
Miss Grace Farkas, Organist 2:00 P. M.—Women's Associa- Market asid High Streets rues., 8:15 P, M.; Deacons, 2nd
Oi*er of Services and Activities; tion, every other Wednesday. Perth* Amboy Tues., 7:00 P. M.; Session, 2nd A&CMfBALD S. of stock?
Every Sunday at 10 A. M. Wor- 8:00 P. M.—Official Board Me'et- R&v. Arthur L. Maye, Pastes1 rues., 8:15 P. M.
ship Service in English; at 11 A. M ng, third Wednesday. 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. Toung Adults meet 3rd Tues-
Worship Service m Hungarian. Fridays 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 P. M. at
First Sunday at 3 P. M. tadies 4:00 P. M.—Junior Choir. 6:15 P. M.—Baptist Youth Fel- homes.
Aid Society meeting, Mrs. Andrew 5:00 P. M.—Youth Choir. lowship. Wednesday rue A&MV. Me WAS
Eusa presiding. 8:00 P. M.—Senior Choir. 7:30 P. M. — Evening Mr. and Mrs. Club meets second /SGAT/OA
F'rst and third Mondays at 7;30 Sundays Service. , and fourth Wednesdays. TO A7T/FM0
9:45 A. M.—Church School. Thursday
P. M. Churchmen's Brotherhood
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 3:30 P. M.—Children's Choir. It is a share of a business, an interest in a company.
meeting. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
7:00 P. M—Youth Choir.
Every Tuesday "at 6:3.0 P. M. BoyOUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH 8:15 P. M.—Senior Choir. 'And it is registered in your name. The same as your
Senut meeting, Frank Brecka, Joseph Thompson, Lay Reader automobile, insurance policy, savings pass book.
Scoutmaster. New Brunswick Avenue Mrs. Dorothea Pocjlembo,
First Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Fords Organist OBITUARIES sliare of stock is a share interest in the company's
Loranirfy Society meeting, Mrs Rev. John E. Grimes, Pastor 9:30 A. M.—Church School.
Steve Stopen presiding, Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayer MRS. MARY MANGIERI plants, raw materials, reputation, laboratories—
Second Thursday at 7:30 P. M 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. arid service. AVENEL—Funeral services for everything that company has and produces.
ConsistoTy meeting. Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 .Mrs.-Mary V. Mangjeri, 406 Aiden
Last Friday at 6:30 P. M. CubA. M. Road, were held Monday morning
PM,C .me? ting, Joseph Remenar, Noyena to Our Lady of Per- FIKSX CHURCH OF CHBIST, at Holy Rosary Church, Perth'Am- Ag a stockholder, you own a piece of American industry—
Cub Master. petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 SCIENTIST boy. Rev. V. Bernard Chicca was its ingenuity, productiveness, its ability to produce.
P. M. West Avenue, celebrant of the high mass of
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Confessions, Saturdays, 4'00 to Sunday School, 9:30, requiem; Rev. Jossph Puiqiti was We are members of the New York Stock Exchange,
Avenel 6:00 P. M., and 7:20 to 9:30 P. M. Clmich Service, 11:00. deacon and Re-/. Joseph Lupo, sub- 'The Glass Menagerie' •where shares of leading corporations are bought and
Rev. -John Egan, Pastor Tuesdays Testimonial, Wednesday, 8 P. M.tdreuadceo'ns . CBemureitaelr y,w Caosl oinni aS. t. Ger- This is the cinema version of sold daily by people like you.
SuncaT :v?asses, 7 '00, 8:00, 9:00, First Tuesday—Session. Reading Room: Thursday, 2-4 SCREEN Tennessee William's play of the
1Q-0G u^d 11-00 A.M. Wednesdays P. M. Pall bearers were Louis Gyofi, same title. It has Gertrude Law-
Koly D"y Masses 6.00, 7:00 and Ladies' Aid Society, second and', "GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND Joseph Toras, Prank Morales, An- rence, Kirk Douglas, Janq Wyman We are prepared to give you the information
8:00 A. X. fourth, 2:00 P. M., at the church. ICREATOR" is the subject for Sun- drew Hsl'ek, Stephen Karigo and and Arthur Kennedy in the lead- you want about any company before you
Weekday Masses—7:30 A. M. Thursdays |day, December 3. Andrew Hansen. 'Edge of Doom' ing roles of a drama about the
invest and advise you, if you ask us to.
Third Thursday—Women's As- | GOLDEN TEXT: "Lord, thou art This is a Samuel Goldwyn pro- gallant and touching efforts of a
ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH soeiation meeting at 8 P. M. at the Gid, which hast made heaven, and MRS. .CAROLINE CZICK duction of a novel of the same mother to promote a romance for There's no charge.
Pert Reading: church. earth, and the sea and all that in WOODBRIDGS—Mrs. Caroline title. It's the story of a young man an eccentric daughter.
Rev Stanislaus Milos, Pastor. Fridays them is." {Acts 4:24) Czick,-62, 318 Oak-Avenue, a Gold who resents the disposition of'his
11NWS:0uo0eny eedAknaday.a. yjMiv ncia l.hsasosensseo sra tao 7tf : 83S 0At,. 9.A :Mn0t0h. oannyd HAJudinguihlot rS CcChhohoioori,lr ,8C 3Ph.o.4 irM5, P.7. PM. M. . IKinicSnlEgu RdJeMa:mOeNs: VPearssisoang eos f ftrhoem B tibhlee wlSotanWaygr iMdiMlolownetemh seosor.fr, i adSli etedHp Thouesneps itdaCalzy i caakft,t ReMra hrs a-. hpfaaenrti dhe wsetwr a, shnwwo'thh, oiobr i du icraeio edu.af li adt nison utf i chrioaadlfgeyf,eo ,rb gd-ekr coialutlushns deea ad'TreehMl iegoa hvdMtiv eii ntshfeivadene rsft ihlSwmattoh, roty"h r'Miesm riessm. Mab einrs eiyqweuiret,h"l LAWBRLEYNTCHE aTnOd
each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with WOOBBEIBGE METHODIST "The counsel of the Lord stand- Czick lost two sons, Joseph and elaborate funeral services the sonof a sort to that picture. Greer
Rev. tiheliy, St. Peter's Hospital, CHURCH efch for ever, the thoughts of his Louis, in World War II. She wasdemanded when his mother ex- Garson is Mrs. Miniver again and
New Brunswick, in charge. Main Street h(?esa. rt 33t:o1 1)a llC ogrerenleartaivti oen sp.a"s staPgess. Ma tc. oCmarmmuenl iCcahnutr coh,f WOouodr bLriaddgye .of pired. Walter Pidgeon is her husband. In MEMBER NEW YO3&K STOCK: EXCHANGE
Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor jfrom "Science and Health with. 'She is survived by a daughter, Farley Granger: is the youth; this story, Mrs. Miniyer, ailing be- ROOM 308
FIKSTP KCHESUBRYCTHE KOIAF NISELIN, Bible SScuhnodoal yf oSre revviecreyso ne, 9:45.,1KBaekye rt oE dtdhye inScclruipdteu:res" by Mary tMhrrse. e Psoaunls , SEiukg,e nBee t' halnehde mG,e oPrgae.,, Dinagn ap rAiensdt,r ewasn dpr oRvoidbeesr t a Kcoenitvhi nics- yaodnjuds t hhoepre faomf ilyre cloifvee rtyo, thtreie tsi n'tioe PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BIHIJP
RSe:v4.5 HAen. rMy —MS.u Hnadratym aSnc,h oPoals.tor A.M Mor.n ing Worship 11:00 A- M. ! "We cannot fathom the nature Wfivoeo gdrbafniddgceh, iladnredn S atenpdh aen s,i sAtevre wnehlo; aarrto uinsd aa bs raok deent ercatcivine.g Pfaaunl , SMteawla- wdihreecnt siht.e no longer /will be able to (AT THE FIVE CORNERS)
li:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Stated Meeting's and quality of God's creation by resides in Europe. Powers, the neglected girl friend, PERTH AMBOY 4-2650
QUS RSESSEr.JSB EVANGELICAL 8 OPf.f iMcia.l Board — First Monday bdeivliienfg. i.n t.o . tAhell s shuabllsotwansc eo,f imntoerltlai-l Funeral services will be held taenmd ptJaotiaoinr .Evans is- a domestic ingB ipeormst aan t tMo lienanvees ofotao.tball coach- 3J0NKOE A. WEIANT,
LUTKSKAN CHUStCH gence, wisdom, being, immortality, this morning at 9:30 o'clock from
Young' Adult Fellowship—First
2-* SWrSa Street, Fords cause, and effect belong to God. .. . her home and at 10 o'clock at Our
Tuesday, 8 P. M.
Rev. Arthur h. Kreyling, Pastor No wisdom is wise but His wisdom: Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Burial
Fortnightly Guild—Second and
Sunday School and Bible Class, no truth is true, no love is lovely, will be in St. Janes' Cemetery.
Fourth Monday, 8 P. M.
3:30 A. M. no life is Life but the divine! HO
Mornins Worship at 10:45. Missionary Circle — Second good is, but the good God bestows^" Magnesium assembly process
Wednesday, 2 P. M.
(p.p. 262, 275) speeding up airplane output.
Sunday School Board—Second
CHURCH
Thursday, 8 P. M.
A\ -ine, Woodferidsre
Woman's Society of: Christian
Rev. liiao II. Schmaus, Rector
Mrs. William Nsuba, Organist Service — Third Wednesdav. 9 Do ¥pt|
P. J-t.
Sunder Services
'CO A. M.—Koly Comm' unionJ j .. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7:00 P. VJ.. izg People's Fel-1 " CHURCH
ttahway Avenue anfl Carteret Eoad With
3:30 A. M.—Sunday School.
Woodbridgre
Holy Conwriion u A. M. First Automatic Transmission?
Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister
and Third Sundays. Mrs. Lillian M. Stephens. Organist
Lloninig P.tyer and Sermon Kathryn McEwen, Choir Di- Does it buck and stall
Sfcond and Fourth Sundays. rector. these cold mornings?
Holy Day services, 10:00 A. M.
Sunday Services
Trinity Vestry, second Monday,
Morning "Worship at 11:00. If so . ..
7:30 P. M.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Trinity Men's Club, second BRING YOUft CAR TO US
Regular Meetings
Wednesday, 7:00 P. M. Second Monday—Board oi Trus- FOR A SURE CURE.
St. Agnes' Unit first Monday
tees Breckenridge § Auxiliary;
2:30 P.M.
White Church Guild ft the Manse. SERVICE
St. Margaret's Unit, first
Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. Third Monday—Sunday School
Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- Teachers.
terly. Fourth Monday — Breckenridge
Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first Auxiliary; White Church Guild at — Texaco Products —
and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M. the Manss.
Amboy Avenue and Convery Boulevard WO-8-0893
Trinity Acolyte Guild, meets Third Thursday—Women's As-
quarterly. sociation meets at S P. M. SHOP HOXJRS 8 TO 5—MON. TO SAT. ONLY
Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 7:30 Second and fourth Wednesdays,
P. M Ladies' Aid Society.
Trinity Church School Faculty,
fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M.
ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL
i8g CHRISTENSEN'S mo
Ford?
5
Mrs. Catherine Balog, Soloist
Mrs. Edith EIko,. Organist
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
9:30 A. 'M.—Sunday services.
10:30 A. ?,I. Church School.
WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL
CHURCH
118 Prospect Street
Wood brfdgre
Rev. Gustav Eott, Pastor
Sunday
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.
Classes for all ages.
11:00 A. M.—Worship Service.
6:30 P. M.—Young People's Fel-
EMPLOYEE WELFARE
lowship.
7:45 P. M.—Gospel service in
song and word.
Wednesday
pla ys a big part a t Public Service
8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting and
Bible study.
Washable layon Sportshirt
ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH
Ask a Public Service employee about his welfare benefits. He can
Amboy Avenue, Woodbrjdgre
Rfc. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. Me-
only «!# tell you thai his company offers group insurance, sick benefits, a
Corristin, Pastor. Rev. James Rus-
sell, Assistant Pastor.
pension plan, death benefits, workmen's compensation, a service to
Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 Easy on the eyes-soft to the touchwonderfully
r
A. M. -washable. McGregor's Doverdale spottshirt... a facilitate loans. Then add the. payroll deduction plan for U. S.
Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45
lavish washable rayon. It offers the rare fashion
(Children's Mass"*, 10.00 and 11.00
A.M. of looking perfectly whether you're a tie man or Sayings Bonds, educational courses and hospitaiization and you'll
Bosary Society will receive com- open at the'neck sportsman.
know that Public S,eryice employee welfare stands close to the top
munion at the 6H5 Mass, Sunday.
in any community.
TRINITY CHURCH
Use our convenient XAY-
Carner Berkeley Boulevard and
Cooper Avenue AW&Y ELAN—A small de- It's a nice feeling for employees tq know that they
Iselin posit will hold any item
Rev. Emily R. G. Klein, Pastor. are safeguarded in so many directions. It's a nice
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. till Christmas.
•Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 feeling for Public Service to know that it is again
o'clock.
Sunday Evening Evangelistic fulfilling its role as a gopd citizen of this great state.
Service at 7:30. PVBLICSWSERyiCE
Thursday Instructions, 2:30 i LATEST
P. M.
Thursday Prayer and Interces- STORE R.EPOBTS
sion, 7:30 P. M. HOURS Show ChEisten.-
Sabbath Services, Saturday 2:30. Daily 9-6 m NEW JERSEY
sen's Quality
Fri. Till 9
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H1GB and Prices
NMson Street, Woodbridfo All Day LOW! Check for
Rev. Edward Kirby -Pastor Wednesday yourself today!
Sunday School, 10 A. UL
Morning Worsbin on Sundays,
11 A.J*-
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY,-NOVEMBER 30, 1950
RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Bottom row, left, all that remains of the Sewaren Republican
Center row, left to right, some of the" damage caused by high
Top left Port Reading Road, looking east from the bridge Avenue by Road Department employes in charge of Herbert winds and flood waters at Jack Thomas's -boat house, Sewaren; Club, the former Sewaren Land and. Water Club. Some of the
near the Middlesex Water Compuny, during the height of the Kutcher. Top right, Woodbridge Avenue, looking toward Sewaren, Jack Thomas is shown with his usual smile despite the heavy members are shown searching the ruins for papers and furnish^
ings which might be salvaged. At right, scene at the intersection
storm. Immediately below, the- same spot the next day after the showing flood waters in the area where the State Highway De- losses he has suffered. Right, an owner of one of the boats on of Watson Avenue and Crampton Avenue during the height of the
flood waters had subsided. Top center, Captain Parsons is shown parlment is constructing a new roaS. Directly below, the same Smith's Creek, Upper Cliff Road, Sewaren, surveys the damage storm which turned the neighborhood into a veritable lake.
done to his boat which was set up on blocks for the winter.
with one of the little evacuees taken from flooded lower Crampton spot the next day. ,^
PAGE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
LEGAL' NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL
Surrounded, Not Lost Christmas Bazaar Arrival of Natural
. . A . farmer from a small Ohio terms provided for li. contract of Township Committee and the pay- Refer Toi W-100-110-302 southwesterly corner at Lot 4-C4 in
sale. ment- thereof toy the purchaser ac- .NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Block '2-J5 as shown on the Wood-
town, spent a glorious two week's Take further notice that at said cording to the manner of purchase TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 'brtdg"e Township Tax Map, thence'
vacation in New York. Returning Committees Named Gas to be Delayed sale, or any date to which it may in accordance with terms of sale At a, regular 'meeting of the (1) along- the westerly prolongation
home, he held his children spell- bmei ttaedej oruersneerdv,e s tthhee rTiogwhtn sihni pi tsC doims-- oa n bfairlge,a inth ea nTdo wsnasleh ipd eewdi ll fodr elsivaeidr Tshoiwp nsohfi p-W Cooomdbmriidttgeee hoefl dt heT uTesodwany-, o16f 0 thfeee t somuothree rloyr: lleins'es toof aL opto i4n-tC'.Sir,i
bound with tales of what he'd cretion to reject anv one or all bids premises. November 21, 1950, I was directed the westerly line of Lot 4-A: thence
s"beIe e"e"nHWsnh ooihawnufyr l ,ad tcih dfoea tuht oblhidnfie g krgI, "t eo ttb.wth ieenanx tg.c l olyalsoiotm,su"t'e !d"dh eho anivnee-, bBaWzyaOa rOS DpcBlahRnnIoDedoG Elb— 1yT 1htehP eC ThPraiAsrtemnat-s rbGmaealeCe stngor oPmapisdppo peelllei iapttLyiaeoien nnld ie nN oeCa efofn wrrTdop mr YoaEr onaTlrsitkzieco axonbaan'esrste t ihtnanot eoah nwttatuhan-slearmmtcoeneoa gUidvnrsa peuenr otddceonh. r m sbabioenec"iflidic* lnm depgepusa:ra tmy aigmdan i scve benleio inttdt, o ssmf i tnaiostn y hh c eatass leesalrm elimed ibc nsote ib,nm leadoru nuoeomdek-r FR19oe5DTrf0deoA,B rs .T a bTnEJBe.do D e Iaia:>N dc WUoovNNnve-o0,erIv0Gtmie3Asmb:e-:eNidbr ,e' N3rT 0oo2thvw1,es nmt1s,9 bh15ei9p0r5 ,0 iC2n.2l enthrdke,, dC8aatTBonna ohu yddwaPia lmfd.det etsibvvoxnlMeeie pgirnr'pso,.tti 'i hsn,s eW(egeCB. , M o$oShDtonmhlTegdedem)-cbm h erfisemitiaoesdtnctelbgr lte e ei tbr,aath ihwltde5 Nad :ittplehe -luM Cwr,o b1omn ul3ami nJce5cTeim e0ccrtuio,ss ip ettaretahdsalyele-e-te, lttBwl(ihih2nnlher}oeeu e c rknoeno o foaf 2rsr tt3athhhSLmeepe,o re orrl2t lyra »yti mi 8n4opp -tnaeAfr elorto esolneto co gcRnofm:tg no s.a otu titLrtthnieehooeu en ti3o n'5rwwgt ;3 h eel-teesAsha.rtt-eleee sonror nllciftyyngeo,
quired, "when I didn't care where Teacher Association of School No.Consolidated Gas Company will bid, or bid above minimum, by the NOTICE OF PtTBLIC SALE ing" to terms of sale on file with (3) southerly alcmg "the westerly
At the Typewriter: ::I was?" 11 for next Thursday night from not receive deliveries of natural Tmoewntn sthhiepr eCofo"m bmy itttheee paunrdc htahsee r paayc-- TOA tW HaO Mre gIuTl aSrT AmY eCetOinNgC EoRfN :the fticohne Taonwdn sthoi pb eC leprukb loicpleyn rteoa di nsppreiocr- lininge- aolfo nLgo- t th3e-C w, eBsltoecrkly 23liSn,e coofn tLinout-'
6 to 11 o'clock in the school audi- gas early in December as origin- cording to the manner of purchase Township Committee o%the Town- to sale, Lots 3*5 and S'fiS and 36S 4-C4 in Block 23o, 255 feet more or
tseprTomnhseiosd rieaidst e tboGy ilretlth eSt hcWeo uotg mirTalsrn o'soo pf C Il1nu3b-v,; widloliureess, t nramoteta ckuhintog twh es tu borae rp krte.h.v t.ae .n Dtt hrafeuw rwitnhigreesr tteioncrtliseu sm adn owdni alclth eifdled arbteuynr .em meracnhya nftisn, ep aarr-- Danloelytc ebmpelbgaeinnrn euodnr. tielSa uralcyfht e irdn e tlhJivaeen rluyoa tmrhy .aoyf ioapn nr e bmafaicirlscegeo,a ?ri.dntha nea cneT do wwsinatlhseh iptde eremwdis l l foodrf e lsisvaaielder sNtdohao iypva edemovvfebe nretri"in Wsge2o,- 1otD.dh Dee1 cr9iedf5ma&0c,bet e Ir t' hhw5eatmtha ,s. o1 T9nd5u iOrTees,uc dettahesyd-e, TIinno wBBnllooschckkip " 33ASS99s-s-FBe s,a snmodne nDtth oMets aW2p6.o0o da"nbdri d2g6e2 gleisnCsn oinntotga .i nthineg 'p-0o.4in6tS oArc rpelsa caen do fb ebi-nef-?
Ttomdhfahoi ysat Wnhokaeoffrsf otgiecdairevbnn irdoniw dogagtn wse b ,o aad snetlkhidlviea vette lt yrhtet ehhdlye ie ytitW rml ele ealdofdbtvneo e eyalssayt-,. lbi.in-am.j.ru.kb Tr sya o rfo roowubmnhtadi il netlr aetrehtgrseei m bacumunltdlisen hatgion nd wwd wa trmoiotu eat nsgridhemsde. wbfuoilMlo l tirht.be maewn shid ino cM hnc r hsdw.ai iHsrlpgl .le aCh yalo.avufe s stm,h aCen aypr tuleasrseetit-c, towrfaiI linlnC eobtdneh gvaeiepn rpm siltoieoanan nscp teiram enc-eodd nr ivtSlhelu rersvc iosuepnyset socc, mirIaenlewlcryss. F19o5DTr0odA,B sT.a bnEJBe.dD e aDa:N dcUoovNNvneoKe.rvtmTeiAsmbeIeiNdbr , e 3rNT 0no2twhv1,ens mtH1,9 hb35ie9r0r,5 ,0 im2n.2 etnrhdiet, T8CBaann houddawPin ld.mn etisoonxMhe gpirpf,o.t: h ,s e"e(CW E Mo'ahSonmoiTegSdm)bh"m r eiisttiso3atntegi r le" ie bta,ahi wldte Ndi lpele.CurMw bomu lmainJeccmei eccrtoiiss,pt raetdaaelyel-te, wTmsilnuaoii itTtndwihsoai a mnnkismd euha amiiilbnnp l lid fomu pCcorpurkttoiumhhscmre ee srrw mu paiailrttnidit n ceteo ebewtt aetihoic hbli sescaeo l hsialn d,w" gp tsbh, eat ayorif$dtti g i5x ner0eeetl0dthosn.h0 oetteas0-,r PPTbaneaaoT drrwktt a nnLkosooeohfw ft i pLn3L f o-uoFatCr st t o"3hiL-mn4eAo- rmtAB -"iil ;n4to tni' ce-icCBiker -tli2B6oel3 ceilao8ki nsc ., k2 tB" h3bla2Syot3 c a5krne dat2sfn 3ototd-5o
very,- very happy. I understand btuurlele, tinR ucltegrekr,s CoUllnegivee rosift yA, gNriceuwl- Other booths and tables will be appliances on December 4th start- Jfe'feNr OTToJC: EY VO-F43 7PUBUO SAW5 itthieg Ttoo wtnesrhmips Colfe rksa loep eonn tofi lien spweicth- apdluvse rtcisoisntgs : otfh isp r.espalaer.i nSg:a idd eeldo tsa'niidi mluitnioimn uam.n dp priucres uaatn t wthoi.c lha ws,t ufdix eldo tsa
amthniadttt eBMeo anirnnt hieac hMMaaregrnteki.n o ,T wBheoirsne nitishe eLt oco ocskmaiye- Brunswick. . . . GaMser so. rfgoeNl elHvoi.nw HsBe: niedrHelyras,n odnMi,w rocsrh.k aH,i roMmwarasnrd.; icdnoigsnt triiinncu tt ehu en ptPirlee r-ntdhar itAlulrimnagbl o gy daaissr etarari,rc iatv nbedsy. TTshoOAiwp tW n soHh&fiO p.W M rC eooIgoTmdu blmaMrrli tAt'tgeTeme, eCoehOtfei NrndtgCh EeT RuoTNefo s:dwatnhy-e, ttIiionno nBB Balloaloencc,k dkL 9ot9-ot1s4 3 2b;7: 4u LL3 ao tpaatun sb d1l4 8icM01l21yS t toroteo aW 8r7!05W 50p riiinninocccrlll... Brptheaaqeiifd ul birabienll ao nacec.kq esuf ,la ooji wff mnp suooprnlacdtyhh malyose enn itnp tesroirtcamte ll s^m,t5 o0ew .n0bit0lesl,- iwspnali uitihssla- Mmcao ilsbnlt lrsoa cioukotrhsfae rw ppirlreldi pceleati aerii blns*ego i lndg pd eetoer$dtg4i -n0ee0ath.nn0etd8r,
thank you to them and all the Last But Not Least: Eshelman; new and used toys, Mrs. Pre-drilling will require one more iVovymbei' 21. HioO, I was directed and Lots 1391 to 1394 incl. in Block of J10.00 plus interest and other advertising this sale. Said lots in
other girls in Troop 13. . .. The. A great big hand to Mrs. Steve Walter Housman, chairman; Mrs. call. on each customer than had tdoa ya devveenrtiinsge, Dtheec efmacbte rt h5atth , o1n9 5T0u, eths*e H9659S,- AL oonts th1e6 3W1 oaonddlb ri1d6g3e2 Tionw nBslhoicpk stearlem.s provided for in contract of hre'aqidu irbelo, caU ds,o wifn spoaldy moenn t teorfm s$,4 0w.0i0l,i
Chain O'Hills Home Owners Asso- Varga, owner of a store on Cramp- Joseph Ostrower, Mrs. Jack Tur- originally ,,been contemplated. Towrship Committee will meet Assessment Map. the balance of purchase price to be
ciation is planning a Community ton Avenue, for supplying coffee ner; pantry shelf, Mrs. James However it will reduce the time aCth a8m Pb.e rMs, . (MESeTmJ oinr iatlh e'CMoumnmiciipttaele Ta-ke lurther notice" that the .s alTea, koe r famn-yth edra ten ottoic ew thhicaht aitt msaaidy poaf id$, 1i0n. 00e qupalli ism oinnttehrlye st inasntadl lmoetnhtesr
Tree for Christmas . .. a large and sandwiches to the soaking-wet Bramble, chairman; Mrs. Ray spent on the customer's premises Building-, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Township Committee* has, by reso- be adjourned, the Township Com- terms provided for in contract of
bttvwlhhilagiueerlh eld t ip inSpnratprogneorp.rduv se .icerdRe.ct.ey ti ti dohgtonahef te o wRWfc oiluaCal lrdotbre.ele ron M netU irrae.lf croBtUirec odlkru itoclhaeknet- prtHegoemoaesnlniiip -dcgblAeoese nyrvotetdef ssfin id cuKo eefwrua,s tf hclSgaohooanoeo tddrudw e rr dodeaj raaoneldybo d . w diee.enhvrp iaashCc reu.tr lmaAarpmotieinnannpdgdgt- j MMMpchhrraHssaac..ii noDrtmmLC oweoalte-uanemmbi;ls llae. MendB, ter s. M .Sc CaVfrcokiasoern.gsp c,Ciei nkpr.i;,ia e PswcS,.h t hcaaBiasitnero, m deMehialemrenss-;:., gpattrhtari eePsc t- trhdseih rse-iod lwlcilreneirhslidtelt r.iiornceodag nul cbc teoutidmnhr nseeieis nrtbwsst ou ho rhenftnahe ev orn ensl eaah trbdeugeairiesdnan-slg aaaTstosoennnano slddd wes t,metn tehtorsLeoxmeh nop itsttpoh bs W se Meeo Co 1 hfao9l paipedg ui.rsbamhkbarne ill ddeiscosg tel p-iv'oleeObl nn i d raiTdenfttoae io ldrw Bep unilaonbwspccshlcriipkiictopoe h r cr 2d st0Aiitan2ohtlso-gnee1-, lmiwsparsuneaadlli tuqii»vniddssuohie amin rirmbt dceuila o saimonlisnbaclnit ld kmsgod - s cpou,op kromtwtuihshcfir nf eeis swr pup spraiarolisaetnlcdl a ypdteal' mwba etarte.bhoeo ii eninln scSsigto lh n aa lt gidwoed pd rfs .me,e ?at e1nloifJsodd,iltg'1Tx,it 0ensOe 0taelrwjhoO.!nn0i ietnftda0lstr,l, cmcmartmoeernoei agiUdtv-trnat sipeeenuoro dtedcenon. hr m r t'se'baioobensce,filei dicl rmn rdeepvgspeujae' eartmys aci gmdnta it csvehalb.ene oen iintt dty,o s r s mfi oig tinonnaist i hyeh tc'e as taosia elsnlerirm ed l me a iibctnslobslte in , lm doebaucrui niusdekomde--ssr. ssbcmatoaarnel eilT detest.t ai,a"ue ok dtcenooejh o r .r ust-'efbo.eraus-in lnerd.lre. tyrd"ehdvs eje,eear frisc l d atat tthsnehal eo oeni tttt iy socTr mi egooi wtanwnhty ehtnh. s i sacs;oihitehnir idl, pe aa i citittbtsl C , l msobdodacimiuaidsk.yesl--s •'
Tidbits: wthiet hc oap sm. Tohtoeyr uhsiegdh ao rno atdh sec rfarapmere, j TMhros.m Nasi chGoalams mPilne;n nuesret,d chclaoitrhminagn";, owriitfhicoeu t odri stfuerebdi ngd ettherem siiznein og f tthhee TluotTiwoannks eha inpd fu Crptouhmresrmu aitntneto et tioch ea las,w tnb, ayfti xreedtsh oea- ptohafe id §b1ai5nl.a0 n0ec qeu palolu fs m p.uoinrncttehhraleyss et inpasrnitcadel l mtooet hnhetesr Tmbiodewn, tn osrth hiebpri edoC fao bmobmvye i ttthemeei npiamunrducm ht,ah sebe ry p aathyce-- rmmeoagnraenr de rm 'bionefii mnpgua mygm ivebneintd, s itnos hcataelslre m bsoe n ear noed-f
work, to get residents out of the Mrs. Fred Hanratti; grab bag, Mrs. amount of gas flowing to the burn- minimum price at which said lots terms provided for in contract of cording to the manner of purchase ceived. ' .
MWrSUtcihlteSarerWHrsseS ,.sS eF i aBlt al, oiLi anruafI od nmsuoJEeViuit elas iannensDoige t,lf. i, - tiDDStts1Hhl ti9eersete4arate ,l9nirS egtv.e,er rE i .,van aST.degn c.Sn1u hTa2etNahobs3ht, oceo eFodla sTlr SroetEdr efene lcrnt iont azihoimotranoe-fr- ;Sfeadahtlrhfobaoa,tiavot oenutderug erne tl,d1 doet wt0ahc ohyit0neeart h,i r w "cgeomg Iaoauo,too.it torr df od.neo b n il.uroneo lcgll.obaddt ' r Fnn idiudcoenda nal,yl k ytpirssigsslal" aah .d mcbtyTiIseou ',a yul toltyeo oafsf utratdf atoats ahkelmtcyker-eanJWMpcCfeaolhalan;usipa nlecrelinppyirramihrh lmeyl ggaaf, lorn, ae oS;ss dMccsMhswuhm,cMla arlCMyiersre,ran.m , srrt Jsts.aMh c,o.n EyhLhi;s;ua no Msgiu M reiGmrcsnN srareaas.Jra n cad.p;E ecSs Br oodHaMubvmwaorsnannuorwirsksendd;-l.,, eicfftpniharorc tceNenerht -o tuopdeiwdrntarr euoiiudldlcpel.la ei enTltdgrhltg oahe aibns b-en mp.u e b Wrbrtcouonhaeuprheue nnecers te rhdne lra i yo hssnn wtfoegrab maiinetlcduuldaet sr, mt taumthtlor he roma ergearleq aegda fu nroomsaieur rrsiee--iit.s-ictbaaempwvnionq lMls ioiuscuditncshtneseaois k'd mgalw ,i aio duonmnflfioml tft f hoe rpb op irnpulsstaeiotro hnrpyhseclce tdrmlkps hcryi'a co aaoe ale-rdwsneinnn iene.tntid tsrlbga lattpSo e eaicoralfirlitbdsnt ilm c hdeemge5oep ° s 1ider,es 5t ln o$roso.w0t1ltat atids0e5bslnin er,l0 ee dlmo.. 0 tnt ifophsn0rt aa g,ee $ diqe1p dssvpDtu0ra ahole.ii0iiaurder-dnl0es-r- mscaosbtmro/aenrreaie a lTgd lteetnsat ai,au.oeno r kdtncedenooeh oj r or r r teuebsfbo aesruoei nlendriflrmenrt ydehvdge jisepe,e nra drsa cii amgydtat tti mhsenhuva "eolmeeeni o tnt ntyit o rcTst mi, e _ oogt bwianowhfnityde thnhn- >s is tsaco sieahntherc riil sdmap"enia sai ctsattelst Clbi, l mdls oabdooainmiaucsinbdddy-kefes-. opFRia1n9 nroe5 DeT fr0bmedoaA,Bfa rs icir .lTa s- cegbneTEJo,Ba es.drDoi e. dn tD:aaN:ha c dWnUeooNvac vnN-eneoTe.5 rd Ivm4toG eiw0wsbmis;eNei nadbtrWslh, e eh r3 T-Ni 04ptodBo2te hwev1r3,ewmes ndtm1si,s l9 h lb1.5 if9ep0oo5r d,rf 0 ie C n3.lliss' 2evatanrheildkdere, .aTciobmpn onirod eUDer wbn,dm apABfatinic oonir.lTssc neggrtheJoE, h a is.reDpi ba.dtntrD oich:ae d c UneoC eNta icfaNohp neobTmetI dvGabo oe mnvy-wmwmAces iieKnaa tittbt lnhshem,eeh o nee rTii fepnt drop2e ai etmw1urnheowmsrdnuedcftis ms , hl h lmtpa 1,fhi opso9uiedenb5i fr re ciy0Cp mlh sliasaeavtau.ayrhcsieml-Kde-eer:
beth, entertained at tea in honor kereosene lamp a friend dug out j Mrs. Joseph Stimon, Mrs, Ward F. cent models of gas ranges are Take further notice that ax ?ald received. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE To 'be advertised Novemiber 22nd,
of the junior class last Friday, sale, or any date to "which it ir-Ay Upon acceptance • of ~the minimum TO WHOM IT. MAY CCHN'CEKiN: 1950, and November 30th, 1950, in the
Guests included Miss Gayle Mar- 'of the' attic and the ten candles Brown. *D"e"c orat"io—ns, M"—rs . W"»-a•"lt-e—r equipped with Universal burner be adjourned, the Township Com- bid, or 'bid above minimum, by the At a regular meeting- of the Fords Beacon.
I used in an effort to brighten the Housman, Mrs. Nevin Bierly, Mrs.heads which will burn either gas mittee reserves the right In its 4is- Township Committee arid the pay- Township Committee of the Tjown-
Msotaoenf i ldslttas hh, Mee Ma si hsaemsorn sneiFeomollrrle b adce ralorwa lsolaAs.sf ,i .bbtruh.eo.rec ty he,j.n uot&nlfy i moC rnoe aclmomlanbseiesadr,. lawtiu vargixeno .go o d.fr .ofmometta.h bo.ld e.c of. olAthr sng det aIti nnCdgo uclfdaun rundsile-e MOmr.eD sm. oHbnNea. rat iWpoornoefsvf entmrhilkiean, ygcM, ob merMs mg.ri iPvtstel.een enS nttaobenre atfc.noikrye, dianlelsCp teaubnlseldteo idnnm.oget irfsiue pdio nn a e awfcehhwi c hdd iasyotrsrii cfitbc eewf oiirlsel a•rtmoo"enr• ga desnam tuinrotcdoeonh rr e t sbboeomei ldiflrni dengejsipe rma acigduyta i mmsva le eniontnbyt sti m,d otsiaon niy ens h tssoeaearrclli mledaa cs slbetl ,b e lba doorniucdendkes-e. mcoaipno nre er bndmaaftici rnilgcsegteo-,h a srei.dtnt rohae noetac fh neTe db d. ywwm- s.inaa•ttshnh•l'-eh ns:i e ptdrpe eur-emorwCdf.s ih:l l'pfa, oousedrfr .rce hlssiaaavacsiledee-r sdNtTSola ioo iywpvPa ed.ne mvvsoMheebfi nrep.tir Wi n sg(eCo2E, o1oStDd,mh Tbee1m)cr 9 iefdi5mtia0gtnceeb, t e e Itrt hh hweewoal ittdlah l Cs ,o o1Tmnd9mu ei5eTrme0estu,cd i etttatheasey-dete, Keep Toasty iWn aanrm
December 7 at 6 P. M. natural gas is introduced into the ceived. DtATED: November 21sf, 1950.- Ch-am-bers1, Memorial Municipal
Here and There: district. bidU, poonr baicdc eapbtaonvcee moifn imthuem m, inbiym tuhme ToB ." bJe. DadTvJNeIrGtiAse'Nd , TNoowvenmsihbiepr C2l2enrdk, aBnudi ldeixnpgo, seW aonoddb rsiedlgl e,a t Npeuwib liJee r^seavle All-Weather
Capt. Jack Egan visited at po- Violation List Off Tmoewntn sthhiepr eoCfo mbmy itttheee paunrdc htahsee rp aayc-- F19o5r0d, s- aBndea Ncoonv.e miber SO• th, 195'0, in the ainngd ttoo ttehrem sh igohf essta leb idf"d>e r ftal=c cowrdit-h HAT
SHORT-CUT A TRAP cording- to the manner of, purchase the Township Clerk open to inspec-
lice headquarters Monday looking in accordance with Urms of sale on tion and to be publicly read n-rior
several pounds lighter and many During Past Week secCoHnIdC-AgrGadOe p—u piBl,o btrbiye d Haa rsthmoarnt-, gfialein, tahned T soawlen sttheiepd wfoilrl sdaeildi vperre ma ibsaers-. RefeNr OTToI:C WE -3O0F0 PUBLIC SALE t2o3 5 saalned, PPaarrtt ooff LLoott 43--AA Iinn BBlloocckk 1.98
Rybtieeea anlbrpts ah c yakDo tu eonuPngtes etcrrht.hh e H ijesoAr bema' s sb osohouyonr pg ii.Gncag.e.l n Dhpeerara'l.-ll fewW OtiOckDeBtsR IwDeGreE —issCueodm pbayra tpivoelilcye pHcfeuaeest t s agtgfooreo tw mstcai ghyho thtbolelye t wtswhterreeeodneug tgte wdha oni abdn u ,i nslftadiarfirrtnetogeewdsn. F19o5DTr0BdoA.. s T laJbnBE.e dDe D aa:NDcd ooNNvnveIo.GervtmAiesmbNeed'b,r eTr3N o0o2twhv1n,es smtl,Sh boi1peO9 r5, C0i2nl2e .nrtkhd.e, TTNtsohoOo Aiwvp ate Wdn mvsoHheabfiO r eptrWiM sreeC 2o g.o1oIutTm,dh lb ae1mMrr 9 i5ifdtAfatlg-cieTme te '.eI Cot e-hhfOtwi eanNltdgat Ch :so .e.E T n dRo uTiNfTre oes:u.wcd ettanhesyd--e', 2Bb('a3rls,io8d c—gkpet eo r3T 3'odb5wee Dsa ncnkEsrdnhiSp oiCpLtwi RconArInt P s)Tsi,a> esI-sOo FsnLNm ionetth n Bet4 lM-oWCca-kop6 o. 2d:i3-n8 It's an ear-warmer thaUt Pscarfs
xHSitso-h olredassl pyel ris.tOi aowl.ui lsi. .ll Cly. P.ob Mmrieelpl- r eta.ai mnCknype. , Lnl DoS .yee aLmtwtro oeacRirnkteo,t w n o oIscpoe hlavdaee mosnlttft, ffpRooaolrSsl aottd wat,wrn salCe:fefeoyikcl .o JnF.vi iaiDn,o eolpsau atgiiromlkanipssn,o gs4 deid5un r W iwpnrge.or eCht ihlaibfes-f srgcecelesrpec tbua fmaeo,c irksn hfwgro.ia wgrFhdeitd.r eaHBmnoeedb nwb a y afc ehsaw loulewn bdhr tauotiros twe etsrhi.xge-- "TftOef eWNr OHTTOoIMC: \wWE V -I-:-TOv5.ts (7F!7M2; ;AWP WUX-1B- 5.SCLU7IO0C: N; W WCS-EA-51EL^IN20E5;:; aaCdT8Bnna houddyawPi - lmd:nee:ti v-soxnbMhe pgeinrop,.ts i hs' n,e 'We(g C E ,M oaohSDonmiTedgde mb)chm reeisi mtdispetntgel b r lee e" ibtra ,hi awtde 5 N1di tp leheluC r,wM- ob1m luma9iJeenc5mee c0icrto,si si trtapethdaleaye-etel, KPaPananBrrodttEw UGonotIf fN aSLNIs-,oI oFNtt I G,i3on4- t.-A ABa4 lt -io Cnicn -faO eB Bl2 opi3lncooSk cin kBt2 lSo2Hic3nk5 t o a2 thln3ied5e yino utrh ceh sintr oanngdes kt eewpisn Hdy.oAu Tpretty
Hospital in cooperation with in- ited area, fine $1, Patrolman Hor- ToAwtn shai p reCgoumlamr itteme eeotfin gth e oTf owthne- ing- to terms of sale on file- with BAR -
dw4u ilPslt .r byM e i.tn,a aktnehndi s tdhaaeirle yfa i.r fsrtTo mha ne d1x: 3-trh0ai yrtdos acHe aDrreyte rK. o•dgers, 504A Washing- yeAarms ehriacvRaean i elrraaorianldreo da Edaas r rneinitnu tgrhnse opfa 6st p 3e0r N=to*"'o> ivra>ed mvoebfre tri Wse2n 1ot,ch We1 9ir5fifa0lgc,te I thhwealtad s o nTd iurTeeuscdeteasd-y, ttBtihoole on cs Tkaal oenw,d3 nT Ls6thpo-iHt ps ,b eC2 o2lepn ru tkob t lhoi2cepl4 ey n Wi nrtoecooal uddis -nibsvprpeirde iogcir-en 91 Main Street ^Woodbridge
Monday nights at 6:30 P. M. . . . ftionne aSntrdee St,3 Ncoeswtsa,r kP,a tsrpoelemdainng E, $lm15er c1e3n ot fi nt hoonsley yoenaers y ethare— r1a9te4 2h—asa nbde einn TdSa oywP .ne svMheinp.i n(gCB, oSDmTem)c eitmitneb ee trh we5i tlhlC , o1mm9e5me0t, i ttthaeete ToTwankseh ip fuArsthseesr smnenott icMe ap.that the Next to Jackson's
Krysko. Chambers, Memorial Mun icipal Township Committee • has, by reso-
Ira the Mailhag: William J. Gray, 248 Augusta less than 3 per cent. Banudil deinxgp:o, seW oaonddb"r siedlgl e,a t Npeuwb liJce rssaelye, lmuitnioimn uamn d ppriucres u'aatn t wthoi clha "wsa, ifdi xeldo tas ISELIN Si
Mrs. Jean Phair, 249 Park Drive, Street, South Amboy, parking in LEGAL NOTICES and to the 'highest bidder accord- in said block .will be sold together
prohibited area, fine $1, Patrol- ing to terms of sale on file with with all other details pertinent,
WpWrooKgoTrdaVbmr'si d (goUef,t icnhaoe, wrN " oh. Ywa.sn, Ca a hstae nlSenvteailst 1iioo3nn) maGni lPbheritl lipG Yreaecnofviienldo,.' 667 High TROef eWNr OHTTOoIM:C WE I-T1O3 F1M APUYB CLOICN CSIA3RLNE: ttatihonoe dn s TaaLolenow.d tns L sthooJit 0ps2 b Ce.1 tl9oep1r uk b 4tl0ooic4 pl ey3n9 in 9rcte olau idnsi incvlspeup rseiiocvin-re asspaadliuivddse rtbmcilosoiisncntiksgm , uotmihff i sps porrlsediacp"lea e r.o inbnSe gia ntiegadr "me el:$od|,3t s0 a0w.n0iind0ll KMT I.H AEIVADT RSAET ., DEC6-.1 J27-29
HFRsssuhepareoeooitvmdnewnea se royoae o Efr nWsn fcP dr oiorNan namhrcooteelt vum. a e2MdIrminde strs tbo.sWt eMi. S trPe2u ohsh:t1nt3eeaid9 0n idaar g/a iyPnhdin .sod hd tuMa Che s iroegrso. l r afuuainHnmrgdosdh-et-wr At1ten4 ai Ksu Ktaysram draa anrt rodtgll ylsoee lddrdv eiiocsnievsgaeunbrrelieladsiyt ys toe ioeftt. SMhfaAtirnitnuvbrcEdeceeLi d t$nkeeawut $1du,ea a3. g,tNr h a drCcelr aieowaniaslr.aPrt,tsro eek,arO n,ed sfPt ffk,iaac-capitre,lro aruos rrlske3miM in7nagtcg on,L W$asit1uJnohog5 peshp feeloirilpnneiohelr,-TsNTSCatBdohna oohuo AidywwapPiva lmt end.d ne emsibvsvoxnbMheaeebfipgri- n reop,sp.t ri 'Wis ,n rs eW(egeCC 2Eog ,Mo 1oo'aodutDm,donmhTl ebddaeem1)mrcrbm 9 ieirfdi5stimtaiote0gdtnecmelegb,re lte eee i Itr,eaa th h ohltwtjee i5f Nvanl itdtaplghe lts uCM hw, o beoT1mn uld om9iun Jcie5TferTiem e0cesortuic.dssi wp ttetateahteahasnleyyedel-ete-,, TTlimtBpvn'ulrlooil ituT,coniwwisolstcai h amnnnkki mss ndcuhha o amiiiljnsnpplbltiO d flsmou' -Ap CcAuorprtkosmotiuh,hsc fmree e ewsrs rmou pps ianmralrilitte n cdt nepeteenbo tawe thtetr at ihibe ocMinhi els ecgsaoi lha -nWasl p dg,w .t opdshb,oaee$ taydoeir1ftdti bd,g 2ix r nre0eiedte0ladthsog.nhn 0oet-teads0-er, ospsbmrttehaeafaeri lelqTi temed uta.,a$e b iskd1er aioee0 jnlo r. par0 uenrf0aeaorusc qnnevreudetripy hidvdofl oeew,elud frdss n,a mpt tthenuifhop enoorena cttrt tyie ohhcTrrm .aielie ogyns• wesweh- tnth i tnhtn ci pcsaosiarhhnttonni ai cftpdlaeir li ta ttms$ Cct 3ometosdo0 tna hi.ma0i sboedyt0-ef-sr. reCgarrSyT " G"CCCGrIhauUTnam—rtYN lmi Ae-i nILCVssCoI R.Gl- ~iwA1aH p1ZJcHoTY]nh,Sm"n" isDhioiilil
boina tUheni avretr soitfy h oamndem iaa kainn ga u. t.h .o rTithye Linls, $6.50-Tie Bar, Frank L. Miller, 28 Collins ainngd' ttoo ttehrem sh igohf essta leb idodne r filaec cowridt-h asadivde r'tbilsoicnkg, tiifi iss oslda leo/ nS atiedr mlso,t s wiinll acnredt iotno tsoe llr ejseacidt alnoyts oyjiei so'ari da llb "lbocidT-fc "GUNGA DIN"
Lfteiareedrh ieoFsui' sreeA , uCxwoilimisahpreyasn yoi,f t GIksreneloeinnw nVS tortlehueantt-, $5 plus tax. SiTntugrne, ee.t$, 1K efiannes, buPragt,r oolvmeartnim eH opwarakrd- ttBthioole on cs Tkaa olenw,d4 n1 Js3vtho-OCi pt,s b eC6o l neptr uokb tlhoi1cep1l ey n iW nrtceoolaou ddsi n'ibvsrpepidr eigcoi-n-re tproheafeq id u b$i2raie0nl .a 0na0ec qedu poaolwlu fns m ppouinanrcytthehmlrayees-sne t t i pnoarsitftlca de.l $ l1mt2-oo0et.hn 0be0tser, rtmmoeo gasrnaeunr cdeh, rm biboneifidi mndpguea rmy gm:a isve bneiinttd, sm 'itnaos.y-n :C; ats8eiLelr4slm eecb stb e,n adernu\e ;de6-r 3 DAWY. SH—oSlVilXen., -•J J1VO.X O.,I KCTIIUBS.
Township Assessment Map. terms provided for in contract of ceived. :' "UNION STATION"
their dance scheduled for last Sat- sale. Upon acceptance of the minimum
urday and postponed due to the Snake Charmer ToTwankseh ip fuCrtohmerm ittneoet ichea s, thbayt retshoe- Take further notice that at said hid, or bid above minimum, by the Xi«nu Turner - K.
sLStaeottrutmired aKwyn ilola ttt b iesth chehe alfdiirr mehtahonius.s e.c . .oM .mirnsg. JEWELERS hmeAu sw iscon uialnkdse t rnucomht aegrnmett elriak ecr iosauenl d oa unpgtl aeOyl, f bhtuihste lsmiwunaii titndihsoi a mni mduaa mil.nnlb idlmo pocuprktimuhc ree wsr u piaalrltndi cteb ewt eath oibils cseol hialn dwg ps', eat roif-Md1lgx 6en0etel0dhon. 0etfa0sr. sbcamanreeild ettt i,ae odtenoo j or r tuesoaers'nnle lrery evd js,ee adscia tdt tt heha eleno t yotTrs i o"ogwinwhnehtn icsosihhnari i pdaii tltsl C b mdblooiimadcsy-ks- Tciomnono er w-nd aftniic nlscegtho,h ireprttTr ohea eCont fcoh eTme bo mywmw initatttanhhehen ei- e ptrpea runmwordcf-i H hllt ap hsuoeedrf rce ,phl iaasavyacsele--re WJE"r.LD .I HFAEenM reO)i cTFIl lUH- IEiCSR.., >»O!»<•W-;!<,r'N.o ed"
Vital Statistics: • 32'7 IFrUviLnTgO SN. SSaTilRsEET sSnnaakkee s ifh ahvee dniod enxotet rnhaalv ee arrhsy, tha|mid. apsadluivdse rtbcilosoiscntskg , otihff isps 'orseladpl aer.n innSg a tiedrd Tenel*od. t s a"niindn mtroea gnsaunrcdeh r bboeidifn dgep ra gyaimsv eeintn tm, toa*y in t.se ecrlmaescset , adonundee ap reDbmAairTsgeEasDi.n: Nanodv emsableer O21eesdt£- 1f9o5r0 .said "SJ.O t'uYnOrtlUaiNMGl , - SMO. TBylAerD"
twoe TePhkee r tahns dtAo rmlkeb fot mys aHedveoe srpasilet avble urtanhldi sl evpsia ssiott>sf: Woodbridge 8-1223 tc"hsaewnyni nogrt e haaecnat dr ossonwulyna dsyt o."w athvee s cinh athrme eari'rs; tporheafe qid u £bi1raie0nl .a 0na0ec -qe ud poalolwut "snm p ouipnnratctyehnrmlaeyses etn itn pa^rontiacfdU e $mt6oo0pt h.n0bet0ser, rboeirdcU e, pimvooenord re.ba icdcm eapinbtiaomnvcueem m"o ifnb iimtdhsue m ms,,h iabnliylm tubhmee F19o5Tr0do,B s .ab'JnBe."d e aDaNdc-UoovvnIeNe.rImtGisiAbeledNr' N, 3To0ovthwe,m n1s'9bh5ei0pr , iC2n'2 letnhrdke, "THE InP ACLoOloMr INO"
joy for Township parents as fol-i
lows: From Woodbridge, a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. George Whit-
worth, 776 Green Street; a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Graham, 478
Rahway Avenue; a daughter to Mr. A New Ceiling?
and Mrs. Adolph Vanco, 500 Elias FOB.BS, N. 3. —-P. A. 4-9348
Avenue; a daughter -to Mr. and It's Easy!
THURS., FRI. and SAT
Mrs. Harry Davis, 144 Main Street;
i :mjg m "STAKS IN MY CROWN"
from Fords: a son to Mr. and Mrs. JOHNS - MANVILLE
Eli Cooperman, 109 Hornsby with
Street; a daughter to Mr. and CEILING -TILE Joel McCrea and Eilcn Drew
Mrs. John Moroz, 23 Ford Avenue; "SUNSET BOULEVARD"
a daughter to Mivand Mrs. Henry 9 with
Hanna, 60 MacArthur Drive. . . . C sq. ft. Wm. Holden - Gloria Swanson
Also a daughter to Mr. and ;Mrs. Erich von Stroheim
Philip Yacovino, 95- Birch Street, (Our Saturday and Sunday
Port Reading; a son to Mr. and PRICES ARE BORN -HERE & Matinees Continuous)
Mrs. Sol Schitzler, Bloomfield Ave- RAISED SOMEWHERE ELSE SUN., MON. and TUES.
nue, Iselin. . .. "' ABBE "ROCKY MOUNTAIN"
He: Trees and Shrubs: with Errol Flynn
Those of you who are wonder- "SLEEPING CITY"
ing what to do about those beau- LUMBER CORP. with
Richard Conte - Coleen Gray
tiful trees and shrubs damaged
by Saturday's storm, will be happy WEDNESDAY ONLY
to learn that most of them can be GET THE CASH YOU WANT TODAY "A Yard for Friendly Service" "IF THIS BE SIN"
saved. . . . Specialists at the Col- AVENEL ST., AVENEL with
lege of Agriculture, Rutgers Uni- on your signature, auto or furniture!
Myrna Loy - Richard Green
versity, tell how in a leaflet called WOODBKIDGE 8-2002
WO. 8-1 £48 "HARBOK OF MISSING
"Storm Injured Trees." For exam-
ple, a bent tree or shrub can be Hoars: . MEN"
"straightened and supported with Daily 7-5:30 — Saturday 7-4 with Richard Denning:
OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 1 P. M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
(lormerly Employees Loan Company)
PERTH AMIOY MOVIi GUSDI
The Louis XV,
The gilt that wiil Inspire
TATE THEATRE
The love you have for your family can be ex- well as the patented Diaphragmatic Sound-1- WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
pressed perfectly this Christmas with the gift board, which permits big-piano tone in even,, NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING
of a Steinway piano. No other piano offers as the smallest Vertical. Under the influence of WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY. . . It's Al! About Women . . . vTehrvs iounn ceonfs or*r«d* "a nAtlc atndue*miiyt
•many abiding advantages. Vertical or Grand, the Steinway, mastery becomes easier and music Jane WYMAN - Kirk T)OTIOLA<: in and Their Men! Awurd - -iviiiuiner pioturr.
each Steinway piano is made with the same grows in meaning! Because of its enduring "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" "ALL ABOUT Wm" De Sica's
OPEN FEIDAY TILL 9 superior craftsmanship. Each Steinway is qualities, the Steinway will serve your grand- — plus — with "BICYCLE THIEF"
equipped with the patented Accelerated Action, children as well as your children. What wiser Bill WILLIAMS - Mfar.jori*» REYNOLDS in Bette Davis - Ann Baxter An- ImiuoHnl Film
so essential in developing sensitive touch, as investment can you make for your loved ones? "ROOKIE FIREMAN" ; Celeste Holm STARTS *SU3fDAV
He liattled hi* way to ivhsit he
SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY George Sanders ivnateflj Slie liutl to elwiOHe * . •
"TO. PLEASE A LADY" between » rigrlit cross i»«d n
Start-1* Wednesday— rig-iit snr'-
With ClarK GRABLE - Barbara STANWYCK
"The Music Cenfef of New Jersey" Preview Tuesday Ni^H+1 "RIGHT CROSS"
— and —
"COPPER CANYON" June A'llymon - Dicfc Powell
(Xevt to Woolwortli's) Robert TAY. "LAOMR B- UASrHlen"e DAHL in with Police —HFinin Vs—eil from
Ray Milland - Hedy Lamarr Phony ••Cult'? Rinjj! ,
Parking in Rear
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Migbttest of All Western "BUNKO SQUAD"
103 MAIN STREET 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Adventures. Witll
WOODBRIDGE Telephone MArkef 3-5880 Opan Wednesday Evening Until Nine with D"eKboIrNaGhi KSEOELRO M- OSNte'Sw aMrtI NGERSA'NGER Color by Te«hnieolor Hubert Sterliusr - Joan Dixon
RARITAN TOWNSHIP AM) FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 PAGE SEVEN
Raritan Township and Fords Beacon
F O R DS N E WS F O R DS N E WS
:
Political Unit to Honor Christmas Party Double-ring Rites Performed Josephine- Urnari. John Dudicks "Elected Lions Club Gives
2d Ward Committeeman Fords Fire Co., Chief
PonationtoYule;:
Committee Named At Kohutis-Smozanitz WeddinWg eds John Yager
FORDS—The William J. War- FORDS—Election of. officers
ren Association will meet Decem- was held at the meeting of the
I AbPgth.ye lFeA lm MOhr.ttePRyi. clTpDdlteeA oSss D — 2eowo TcffiPe hlml.e hS baMncaenhonr.dot n ioiwu6lne ao xlfrcN trkehobo,eem a.d: z aas7pc$a1 rh1r2o wo.:0n3ooi0s0lfll,. lvleommcTbaileifeaoewcaa rrmwctedd nottmee 4neh r .dy soe aJtha not.Tt i diA peoS8iaR Wnsrw:et3r nctaan0eaodenCsnn onrehg d-Pofdreie i 'm.p snnm t M,mhWtC Hehhenio.oe raat tmet nlrsPselcdwo leme,arrim ene nniwa-tto ewstlreie nHyfilli nlefe l oolWmgc prr-t aebeibieanlnda-e-te- TRIietKtonhrnaiel eTeHucuen rbheshnOL ez.eae aaPa Pr PsCr Ed"ahrklhc lLaaseouKootnnAl.bommdgslW ru em,esfm mD oBNziwteraeeet t,ecnte —ateerPty aemse C t Nc nbTdihhsneatirho srghsie Escsyyee utll 1mnsvsaH9ihs aneaoe ond tsdpomai S.aeP tpze .laa aafA, wuturbohvtrolynfe---, FAnKsP4dthe9iorevotpeFa0urzeh hntO ,bnmhu C kluR te radiMeAo-Dsra,rSw, r.mui S.inmPs asg bog egMhooM—n retzyc tae ahi,oe ocrl n r lfkfSw ei oAtRtoMmMza.vmf o,so ir aJsbsntpdMos3.ohy e.3hyAA e.rr0Rn, .fnn o'sesnntreav Come tn. Kt Ch ideSDJnaohd mopgrhu sM.m uo relcJtztpraohihoasshnre,--., aipmctHaehoqoctoeTcrumsos e oahbaanps.ergns oli oedEdininr.n esaeidhe cwwatsahah tlo nyser,yhwad e aSna e r naododdd ssubA e mtlcaashuaa. .erfr t ercfwsFi hueoahodiinntiir tgf e wrata r niathgsovhoa re wnucblihenlinutyithgde--ij AAmFAYYCUrumhvaaomFegggeundObanueeryeorcrurRs ry,i,thei ,wDi c ,.ns kdaS4oebi sa3n— neT Vu7 cphg -aoaUeOeMmhflrB er tuf"ineenoasMr dratrs k timor renhoiL,u,re oef baaJ d.dlobnM Pey1srd-blie 7rr adyp.i Mc en ohea gtfir,oSnhn sfdeue. P Pmc JMJReeeoomarreMhrhetcvishn-net... FfMhGelfJiiiopooraneaeTghumraod-d ashnrDfi sengiescH g.u,eo i ahnd onFltetir, Liicr nwnrekissegda sbe dc,srys, oulvgeCg,e mircer,cose oraeepmreunpc ;atp pptrran-ree aryJaestynio tsain;y-idohr a d yfenrfet;n imah nctGnee.HB;ts ;r d,e ;sua Wof Jrraiorokaringitelesrlsddee---,.; .nvVtmd.h ieeoseeFwntoe eOtrS td r iRcen WaasDgtini idnSlodtlet—hfaion ner ttd aRh voRmea•if. ya'a .eFDmFrnmoiuo tornGabrdndhnersdas ri ,smlLA lTha i riwon.p sidnnNei st nhae Caac llPsshtl,;ouu ra nepwbrt,sge h aiierenrsa-.
kcerorcchhieetfesd, naeretdiclelews,o rkd,o itloieyss,, nhoavnedl-- tinhge oMn sNmeqwr iaYl eMaru'sn iDciapya.l Build- as Hae nleenw mNaegmyb, erw, hwoi llw baes ine ncrhoalrlegde boMy iasstt Penaduelidn et hBea sbarridabe , aPse rmtha iAd mof- byT hhee r brfiadthe,e re,s cworatse da tttoir. etdh e ina ltaanr Mteea.rtin Sindet, three-year trus- mFoeArmdlesbx e Lr Miooenfl sKt hoCe; l uabb o, amrwedmh oob fe iis-d ioarelfs cotto hraes.
-{ties, home made cakes, pies, cook- Officers for the coming year of entertainment. It was decided honor, while Helen Traezy, Perth Outlined by VFW ice-blue brocaded satin gown de- Elected as fire-fighting officers of the Metuchen Y.M.C.A. and on.
L ies and cup cakes will be on sale. will also be nominated at this that each member will toe entitled Amboy,. and Nancy Kohufcis, this signed with a mandarin collar were John Dudicks, chief; .Nich- its special committee to raise funds
sf Donations may be sent to the meeting. I to bring one guest, whose name place, sister of the bridegroom, and full skirt "which extended into olas Elko, first assistant chief; to save the Metuchen "Y," made a
•] bscehrso olo fw itthhe thceo mchmilidttreeen wori llm pemick- Troop to Conduct 1t meeu sbt yb tehe h adnedaeddli nien wtoh itchhe h caosm bmeeint- nseerrv, edP earsth b rAidmesbmoya,i dws.a sC aar olj uSnliiocr- paFrtOy RDDeSc—emPblaenr s 1f1o rw ear eC mhraisdtem aast afr osmho rat nt raicine.- bHlueer vberiol cwadaesd d rsaapteind Lcheioenf;B ICanacrlh aGrdi,l ssdeocrofn, d faosrseimstaann-t ptiloena oufp o$1n0 t0h we agsr vooutpe da rtiod "aS advoe ntah-e
I them up. set. as December 9. Mrs. Michael bridesmaid. ' the meeting of the Ladies' Aux- bonnet and she carried gardenias. John Fisher, first assistant fore- Metuchen Y.M.C.A. .Campaign."
Mrs. Edward Ryder and Mrs. Klusza was hostess at the social Paul Boos, this place, served as iliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, Miss Louis Urnari, sister of the man ; Arthur Hansen, second Other donations were: $35.00 to
George Karabinchak are .co-chair- hour. best man and Charles Smozanitz, VFW, in post headquarters with bride, served as the maid of honor. assistant foreman; William Ly- the Woodbridge Independent-
men, assisted by Mrs. Charles Perth Amboy, brother of the bride Mrs. Henriette Martin presiding. She wore a pink lilac satin gown beck, chief of fire police; Sindet, Leader Christmas Fund; $50.00 to
MRsaorardnsm. , TbMMhesrrisgrck.,h eHaMlesalorr sonH.l, od FMm rHesrdsaa. cn kFBd,ree eMradhu rarJsneo.g ,Hr agMaoerwrnds--,. htoonFniOogrRh taD nSidn— ctPhhlaear ntseV rF fonWri g thHhte o tmoc oeb uerw th eoirdef FFuonr eKrarils tSienrev icAensd Heresledn uaconshudes irn W woiafl lsit ahLmee sbtreGird reiW,b u, asghJneeerrsre,ed y.L JinuCdnieitoynr,. Tooffh es5 ep0ca-rcreettyn p tw aglislilf. tfse aatnudre tahne erxevcheaalnignegj Twriaeistdhy , mPmaeitxrctehhdi n Agmf ahblelo ayfd,l posiweercevere sd'a. na,d sL cboaeursi-ts aLmsoasuniis.st anTto cthh,i eff iroef fpiroel icpeo licpea,t raonld- tPdhlaeels seyxM L Ciedoaduglnuetesye a xTn udb C$eo5rcu.0un0lto yts oi stC hLeeer aeMgburidael-.
Martin Sorenson, Mrs. Christian completed by Boy Scout Troop No. The bride was given in marriage A donation was made to the1 man. Past President Joseph Greiner,
Pederson, Mrs. Ernest Blanchard, 51, BSA, sponsored by the Fords FORDS — Funeral services for by her father. She was attired in Christmas fund for the National The couple, following a trip to Democratic Club John Egan and Martin Weiss were
Mrs. Ambros Pastor, Mrs. Stephen Lions, Club, at a meeting held in Mrs. Kristine Andersen, widow of a gown of white satin with an VFW Home. The president, ap- New York City, will reside at the appointed co-chairmen of the an-
AMMurcsg.C uosctF hrrBaanankue e, rM,D' reMsli. arsS .t ePJpioehhternno , PCiMlrairnrkst,., TicgJhaeomro le PsNa otrE.o 7n-l,.g ligsahv, e leaa ddeer moofn sttrhae- RTChoheari ds R wAeevnr.de e Krhs.ee lndK, i9ark0t e2hg eKarai nrldga t eGJ eehnoosrmgenees,. Hocwoveiletrlhra s rfk,ai in raCgtn ehodratf ni pwtni-alellesty, n gBwlatahhcl eilce vhrbe ioinwlda ia wcsel ae,ss nt hygialtgehrhd-. pCtiocoiknnecttee drct h aMtoirr msb. aenD gofoirvore tthnhy e D VFeFcaerWrmin bBgeatron nd6i1 Seglauilnmignm,e itths ueA itvb erwniduiteeh awbdoldarrece ksa s ;a gFcrcoaerys stobrareivne--s Plans Yule Party nceulNaeleb xrsath toeyw eia tsrc o2tmh5etmh iotatrnegnea.inviezrasatizo*ny wanildl
Mrs. John Sabo, Mrs. Edwin Jen- .ion of knot tying and George pastor of St. Stephen's Danish ranged from a bonnet trimmed at 8:30 P. M. in School No. 14, and had a corsage of gardenias. a committee was . appointed to
sen, Mrs. John Molnar, Mrs. Val Kovak, leader of. the Coyote Pa- Lutheran Church, Perth Amboy, with orange blossoms, and she car- under the direction of Oswald FORDS—At a meeting held in make plans for this event. The
Lund, Mrs. George Esposito, Mrs. trol, demonstrated nature study. officiated. Interment was in the ried a fan adorned with orchids Nebel. Friends Give Party Scandinavian Grill, the Fords committee consists of Anton Lund,
John Hutchins, Mrs. Julius Kas- George Woodcock, Jr., chairman Alpine Cemetery. and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Margaret Faczak was ap- Women's Democratic Club made as. chairman, Joseph Dambach,
sler, Mrs. Joseph Puhan, Mrs. Ste- of the troop committee, was pres- The bearers, six grandsons, were pointed entertainment chairman For Mr., Mrs. Szilagyi plans to hold its annual turkey David Pavlosky, Alex Melko, Jacob
phen Balaza and Mrs. Alex Orosz. ent and Scoutmaster Michael Vol- Chris Andersen, Richard and Earl All the attendants wore gowns to serve the next two months. Mrs. dinner December 13 held in the Boerer, 'Samuel Katz and J. Allyn
osin was in charge assisted by Jo-Johannsen, Leroy Clausen, Harold fashioned with Mandarin collars Catherine Lucka won the dark HOPELAWN—A surprise party Grill. The affair will start at 7 Peterson.
seph Sutor. Miller and Ralph Rasmussen. and.full skirts in shrimp color and horse prize. Hostesses were Mrs. in honor of the fifth wedding an- P. M. and- reservations must be .... Samuel Katz displayed the
ter Rudolph Bartonek, Mrs. Louisa niversary of Mi*, and Mrs. John made by December 11 with Mrs. Moral Code for Youth, adopted by
Vilma Margaret Yuhasz is WedBaptism Rites Held Hansen, Mrs. Margaret Homsack Szilagyi, 124 Howard Street, was Ann Novak. An exchange of 50- Lions International, which was
and Mrs. Ann Levandoski. celebrated in their home. cent gifts will take place. ' framed by the local Lions Club and
oms Brownies For JJchrin Infant Mrs. Dorothy Lund, entertain- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Sue Warren, president ap- has been distributed among the
To Joseph M. • Estok, of Fords ment chairman, conducted a hat Wentz and son, Ronald, Mr. and pointed the following nomination local schools for placement in each:,
FORDS—Our Lady ©f Peace social and winners were Mrs. Fac- Mrs. William Balewitz and son, committee: Mrs. Jeanne Miller, class'room. Alador Orosz and John
HOPELAWN—Joan Pfeiffer was Church was the scene of the bap- zak, Mrs. Homsack, Mrs. Hansen Anthony of Perth Amboy; Mr. and chairman; Mrs. Julia Bekus, Mrs. Porvasnik were guests.
k• .THwHroeoolppcoeeopllma awwaetdnn iitSnscB tohmr oomeowelen.timinegb erhGsehilridlp ionSf ctothhueet VMStirrFlsem.O eatR, H DMePSlaee—rnrgt ThaBh reeaAt l ommYgba,u orhyr3ai,3as zg2t,e o GsoisoJftoo esdMrew piosihnfs bbianotye y L a ohiHnfe id gPeGhne o.r SrtHdhco henoAr omDhl,ub iasostnbyidla l enHridssi,g hCeam oSgmpcrlpohayadoneoudyl-, tsT5io5shn2me o Lpof aafM wsCtrroh.ir era, insRSdtoet rMpveh.e restJ,r.o ^ GhGPneee oorErtrhgg. eeG ,AU rimcinmhbfraoeinsyn,t., MaannrWsdd. iMMnEnrmress.r.i lsFy E iarnWri ertikehnssegot ltngao.kanme. , eJMsu dwrgsee.r seL wuMcerkrsea. MFaannirnsdd. t oKcrhA,a itMnlhdderrrer.e inwan,n e Ld,P aMaMrsrrytr.os , a.r A,nA dlMle exMxr, srNB.s oa.H rtJcbeohalheernnya GNshaeMignprye svc . ahienavVdier im rMgTairannspi,.a p Hi enneFtrl,a eolMndlo uBrncs,ee. drCtm ethkehrmaeips btf.i oenrl':e-- cnheJxaoitr smeppaahpPn.e,a rpD: eaadrnmr niDvboreaui vcnwhec ,ie Lldli p sbatepetd herha,et lddr-tiohvnee,'.
Color guards were Jacqueline Michael Estok, son of Mr. and Mrs. served three years hi the U.' S. officoated. Mrs. John Uchrin and Farrington, Mrs. Rose Bartonak, Demko and Helen Demko of this lowing new members: Mrs. Cath- Sunday, December 17, instead of
Manchec, Ann Novak and Joyce Steve Estok, 24 Albany Street, was Navy, and is employed by the Stephen Skokan, Jr., were the Mrs. Mai-tha Wasileski, Mrs. Fac- place. erine French, Mrs. Michael Toth, the; last Sunday because of the
Pinelli, and Marilyn Kordo served solemnized in the' rectory of Our Hammond Iron Works. sponsors. Mrs. Uchrin is the for- zak,Mrs. Westlake, Mrs. Lucka and Mrs. John Borkes, Mrs. Wesley holidays.
as patrol leader. The girls present- mer Annette Skokan. Mrs. Levandoski. TO EXCHANGE GIFTS Woods and Mrs. Elizabeth .Zemen-
Lady of Peace Church. The Rev. Lafayette Livingston, safety
ed a Hungarian dance with Diane Frederick Valentino "performed 'Winter Wonderland? A family. dinner followed at the FORDS—The Altar-Rosary So- csik. --.'..-•. chairman, spoke on the use of
Williams at the piano and Ann the double-ring ceremony. home of the paternal grandpar- CAKE SALE SATURDAY ciety will hold their Christmas Donations were made to the sodium flouride for the purpose of
i" Losso singing. Dance, January 5th ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uchrin, FORDS—The Sub-Junior Wom- party December 4 in the church Middlesex County Tuberculosis -Preventing tooth decay and a mo-
Rehearsal for the Brownie play The bride was attired in a navy 100 Charles Street, this place. en's Club of Fords will hold a cake auditorium. A gift exchange will and Health League and to the tion was passed that letters be sent
tobe presented at the investiture blue suit with navy and white ac- FORDS—The Teenettes met at sale Saturday, December 2. be {featured. Middlesex County Cerebral Palsy to the Middlesex Water Co. and
servicet next month took place. cessories and had a corsage of the home of Miss Dorothy Fa- Birthday Party Held League. the Perth Amboy Water Dept. rec-
MBwSaerascts.t k yeF itnot P.refcenhicfafeer grW e ilalaansmsdi ss,t eMsdcr osu.b tyl eMaMdarerirse,. mSmbarniaopidniwo disahn ta ouodsfrfu e aih t Kw ocwnoehoariisttrseha b gaeobeynrr dcooh wsfiwe dnrtoosv .reaa eMdcs tc aiecsa ssossc l oAoorcrtineohendaes zcl5asu. nksTsdaehs"d,e dpa4afl5afna nciHsre ofwoytori l lAa b tve"ae wknheiun eepltde,l ar cawJena doinn nu ddateihrrsye-- KTooFv-Oa RcFsD,e St6e—2 M TMrho. fofaemntt da SMst rresKe. t oCgvhaaavrecl esas TAatOs FRs OoaMcRdiEaeDtrEiS'osT—n H DTwaElhillCe li EnWmM HielBoleiptEa emRDla ewJ4c. en'Wm. baerrre n41' tMN thhEeiFel Wc OPspeRi akrADr,te hRSn 2R—Ats6ImV M oMbArfo.aL y aca An Gddrea tnMuhegurrhrsa t.l e DRHr raoibyvsomepr inoat anirildea. ssVphaoMinpkr es..c DhTAuahsigerenmne ,das a nrp,Ak r loeahjxneoacdrnts d eMe rpc, hrrisacz.iie rtM miwzaeaarnnys-, oitnemn Atdmhl le et mnhlodeec imnaBglbo ewytrh saeS t ewcuros eeusr ueto pTfip nrslvoyaioi.tdep d sN otloou. t i5ao1tn-,
Auxiliary Entertain miniature orchids. auditorium of the .new Our Lady party in honor of their son, Thom- won by Mrs. Jennie Blanchard. BSA, court of honor and charter
of Peace School across from the as, on his birthday. Hospitality was in charge of night at the VFW Hall tonight,
70 Disabled Veterans John Onder of Fords served as church •with Emery Rosko's orch- Guests ~ included Mrs. William CALENDAR EVENTS Mrs. Ann Novak, assisted by Mrs. •"jfhis troop is sponsored by the club.
best man. estra furnishing the music. Miss Marie Stephano, Mrs. Jane Miller, . The next regular meeting will be
Kreudl, Mrs. Thomas Turkus and
eraFnOsR aDt Sth—e SMeveennltoy Padriska bVleedte ;r vanets-' to TWhea schoiunpglteo nis, oDn. aC w, eadnddin.gu ptorinp FaMzeikssa sR ioss ec hMaiorhmaaryn .presided and Mdarus.g hEtdewrsa, rdP Lauigleenttzea aanndd s oDn,i aEnde-, FORDS, HOPEUWH and KEASBEX i MThrosm..Cposonnn,i e MSros.r-e- nGseenne, vMievrse. MKealrlyy. RDieccheamrdb.e r: E,1..1 ,E: avta nws,h i:c ah tdimynea. mDirc.
their-'return will reside on Harold others present were Claire Stegu- and Mrs. Betty Quattfocclai.V Sp;eaker: of international fame, will
Hmofoe smpFbiotearrlds s owfM etrehem e oLerianadtle iertsPa' ionAsetu dx i6l0ia9br0yy, StMrerest. , WEsotookd baritdtegned.ed Perth Am- vNdieetr,m . ReJtouhat.hn FBulallnecrhtoanrd, Daonldo rBesa rHbaarra- pswoeannr, d ,Ra Jnircd.h, aMsrodr,ns ., M DWrosinl.l aiaWldm i,lS limaJmirn. T,k aaMnpd-rs. Se. d(NivOy,T 1E0: 0F Gorra nint sAervtieonnuse , iWn othodisb ricdagleen 8d-a1r7, 10c alol r MPersrt. h AAnmdrbeowy Christmas Affair iamradodddiroee srpasr tootgrh roaemf g t.rhoeup ",H uDmr.a. nE vRaingsh tiss"
VFW, at a party at the hospital. John Horbatt and son, Kenneth, 4-6499-W, before noon oh Tuesday of each week.)
Mrs. Rose Bartonek, local hos- HOSTESS TO CLUB LEGION TO MEET Mrs. Philip Bauman and son, Planned by Sodality
pital chairman, was in charge. KEASBEY—Mrs. Helen Mayoros FORDS—The Fords Post 163, Glenn, Mrs. Norman Wiggett and Gondolas Entertain
Those who attended were Mrs. of Highland Avenue was hostess to American Legion, will meet Tues- children, Linda and David. NOVEMBER FORDS—The Senior Sodality of
Henriette Martin, Mrs. Louisa members of the Idle Hour Canasta day, December 5 in the post rooms 30—Annual Fair of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Lu- Our Lady of Peace Church met in Qn Second Anniversary
Hanson, Mrs. Dorothy Lund, Mrs. Club at a meeting held in her at 8 P. M. SURGICAL PATIENT theran Church in parish hall from 2 to 9 P. M. .; the auditorium and discussed plans
Emily Westlake, Mrs. Ellen Math- home. High scores were made by FORDS—Mrs. ' Ruth Peterson, 30—Rummage sale sponsored by the Fords Womerirs Club. for a Christmas party to be held ; FORDS—The second wedding
iasen, Mrs. Margaret Faczek, Mrs. Mrs. Marjorie Toth and Mrs. Ida DAUGHTER FOR HANNONS the former Ruth Nixon, daughter 30—Court of honor of Boy Scout Troop No. 51, BSA, held in December 14. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mary Larson, Mrs. Helen Fuller- Yunek. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon, VFW hall. The prefect, Frances Hendlo- Gondola, Jr., 84 Grant Avenue was
ton, Mrs. Helen Urban, Mrs. Mary Hannon, 60 MacArthur Drive are 25 Lillian Street, is a surgical 30—Food sale by Fords Social Club in the home of Mrs. Andrew witch, announced that the usual celebrated with a dinner party.
Kmiec, Mrs. Alice Domejka, Mrs. PLAN HOLIDAY PARTY the^ parents of a daughter born in patient in the Perth Amboy Gen- Koch, 20 Lawrence Street. retreat will be held March 16 to Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Betty Lund, a guest, Mrs. Mary FORDS—The 5 and 2 Club held the Perth Amboy General Hospital. eral Hospital. DECEMBER 18 at the Cenacle, New Brunswick, Baginsky, Mr: and Mrs. John
Dodd of Keasbey, and Mrs. Caro- a meeting at the home of Mrs. the moderator, the Rev. Stanley Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Michael B.
line Coley, county hospital chair- Peter Rasmussen of Summit Ave- SciMejnsM - Rock Wedding Held 1—Meeting of United Exempt Firemen of HopelaWn, Fords and Levandoski, opened the meeting Kushma,Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
man. nue. Plans were completed for a Keasbey, In the Keasbey flrehouse, 8 P. M. - with prayer. Thomas and daughters, Lynda and
Christmas party to be held at the 2 Square dance by School No. 14, PTA, held in school. Walter Roberta, Mrs. Anna Demko, .Mrs.
Church to Present home of Mrs. Paul Schickling o'n In Laiy of Peace Church, Fords Cooke's Orchestra. ". , •' : . Thanksgiving Basket Jeai^ Truchon, Mrs. Jeanne Wall
Nativity Play Here WCliafsf wAovne nbuey. MThrse. dSacrhki chkolirnsge .prize 2—Cake sale given by Sub-Junior Women's Club ih library. Given by Girl Scouts Tanhdo msaosn, , ERdiwcahradr dM, aMttios,s JPoahtnr icBia.
4—Meeting William J. Warren Association in Rader's Hall,
Kushma, John Baginsky, Mrs.
, FORDS—Miss Marjorie E. Rock, Martin Mata of Perth Amboy Hopelawn, 8 P.M. •
HOPELAWN — The Holy Spirit HOPELAWN—The Intermediate Walter Baginsky, Jr., Joseph Ba-
T&iafs Pattern daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank acted as best man for the bride- 4—Meeting of the Altar-Rosary Society in Our Lady of Peace
CsPelhanuyt rhcaoh u,n saePt ieDvrietthcye mpAblmaeyrb o2ayt7, tawht ei8l lF Pop.r rdMes-. sRthooenc kbo,rf i d6Me7 r o.P fau nBrdiet arMnn arsrAd. v PePen.t ueSerc , iSbbcieiebcnaisemknie-, HgOrenondodimslko owa inotdcfh P uesorhft ehr tsoA wwmneb roeay n.Bd erSntaervde 4—ChCRrehisdutemrecmahs e Arp uaEdrtivytao nroigufe mltih.cea l PLriuscthUelraa nM iCsshiounrcahry i.nC irtchlee opfa rOisuhr fGmilielreeld ti nSag c oThuheta lndTk srigonio vptih nego fsb cahHsokooeplte latahtw arati gJMrirn.s,s . kanyJdo hoRnf o WPbeeerrstt choo ftA t Smatnabdtoe yns,o nIMssl,ar .Jn odah.nnd,
TMTmcbdaeihhorrTrneee.ose h ctlfA seotico t or.a r acfsp Jhn tt.ro deht ohfsK ewc eth errimtyaleahHl dmm eowso inle nfipyrsl cwll .lha uopiySildfgll.p a ehiyH R rb iso2eetCc v p6hh.e uC olrysaJoiheosowludt usmnr eatch pgathisheoss.,. LsaPShkteekei T,arvi c ncahe4fnenera6 eed t4rmbhoC rSeshosikrtdaun,ai et irtie,cwen osh g a fS,igfs hvit ocerTeaweilnadthettn etiei, ri dn nedP.R d emeOs eriviagtun.hrnr r eaiASLda tmga wadewnbhy loiibeottyyhyef, tsFblsreialodioaTgprecpe h ka taet rootr d afcdt W vohraaeeuecalusp cisPstnelh ueisgit,mswn m,o fgnoirattti lhhonelfose nl owA ,aa wivbtDnnteerdag.rin c d sCuhh.aee,ae dwadww d eiaodldc lrrd ceaeriop sneresg-a-., • 65666'•————— MMBDCaoiG8heerznee aeeaPcttlcoiiaeln.nt,rr ro ggMg tr8 b esb .y M'F PyK mo.S o roVecMtdvhehFsateo. WikrnoPs.gl o' 6NsoC0to f9l u.01t b7h6 B e3Po ,aTF fnA AodTrm, d riiesnonr o iWScspcac ohnhNmo ooooLe.lnl e. ' g5sN i1oCo,n .l a.u,1 t.b 4i .nhi- nop "mt.ohese t olrifob orMamrryss,.. tHwwSmGhpeaaaeeAulssge e ahtlnsiiirgonnoa til zncgvTic iod,eao h.analata yn hsfr.do tsgoil wels o Mtaeawosd if el nddiRbner yoee add scneM/yhd Ma Vrrfhsgaoeo.mei hsr Prapi.ola, iy ftuMJa lolitfinrhaotsyener. PPzShaLoaoFarcuAriOiss eNehRtD,y D BeHwScAooe—ifZumt hsATb etAhe hMreweR Lril7salG. d rciiaBneocs nee1nd t Mh ueLciJ tsuu sptihahoal en rbriasaaarhny-s
V. Kerr, pastor, invites the public long sleeves, pearl embossed Vene- 7—Meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Our Redeemer Evangelical chairman.
to attend. tian lace train. Her three-tiered Army Sergeant Honored Eutheran Church, in parish hall. Mrs. Vrabel Hostess
veil was draped from a ci'own of CHILDREN'S YULE PARTY
7—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Troop No. 53 in Our Lady of
SQUARE DANCE HELD orange blossoms and she carried At Birthday Party Here Peace Church auditorium. ; To Busy Knitters Club FORDS—The Men's Club of Our
FORDS—A square dance will calla lilies. 7—Bazaar of Ladies' Missionary Society of the Grace Lutheran Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran:
be held Saturday night, December Mrs. Louis Gatyas of Perth Am- KBASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John Parish Hall. . . FORDS — Mrs. Dorothy Vrabel Church will hold a Christmas party.
2 in School No. 14 by the PTA of boy, sister of the bridegroom, 7—Christmas party and meeting of the Ladies' Aid of. Our was hostess at her home for1 a for the children of the congrega-
the school. Walter Cooke and or- served as matron of honor and Hegedus, Jr., 15 Crows Mill Road Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church in parish hall. meeting of the Busy Knitters. Mrs; tion December. 17. Refreshments
chestra will provide music. Mrs. wore a shrimp colored taffeta faille entertained at a dinner party in 8—Social by Altar-Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church Dolores Kushner was winner of will be:served. "
Robert Sayers and' Mrs. Joseph designed with a mandarin collar honor of the birthday of her in church auditorium 8 P. M. the door prize.
Fedor are co-chairmen. and full skirt. Her matching cap brother, Sgt. Elmer J. Horvath of 9—Bazaar from noon to 8 P. M. in parish hall, by Ladies' Others present were Miss -Rose
was,trimmed with shrimp colored McGuire Air Base. Fort Dix. Msisionary of the Grace Lutheran Parish House. Capraro, Mrs. Ethel Weissenburger,
plumes and she carried cream col- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jos- 11—Installation of officers of Holy Name Society of Our Lady Miss Lucille Capraro and Mrs.Rose
ored chrysanthemums. eph Lynch and children, Kenneth of Peace Church. Morabito,
Misses Adele Fullerton and Fran and Janis, Miss Rose Horvath and 11—Christmas party by Keasbey Women's Democratic Club,
Hendlowitch of town were the.Carl Aszony of Perth Amboy, Mr. to be held in fjrehouse. [ INFANT BAPTIZED
533 NEW BRTJNS. AVE. bridesmaids. Both wore turquoise jand Mrs. Walter Hwazdeck of Ts- 11—Meeting of the Fords Lions Club, 6:30 P. M. in the Scan- FORDS—The sacrament of bap-
FORDS, N. J. taffeta faille gowns and carried elin, Sgt. James R. Bergen of Fort dinavian Grill. tism was administered to Ger-
11—Christmas party by the Mothers' Club of Troop No. 52 at
I ».\t to Fords I'laybouse) bronze chrysanthemums. They had :Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartos trude Mary Mayer, daughter of
the home of Mrs. George Mum, 5 Johnson Street.
s the place for matching turquoise caps trimmed]aad daughter, Peggy, and John 11—Christmas party of Ladies' Auxiliary of Memorial Post 6090, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mayer, 808
with plumes. 'Allan Hegedus of town. VFW, in post headquarters. King Georges Road, in ceremonies
deal Christmas conducted in Our Lady of Peace
12—Christmas party by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163,.Amer-
terns . . . ican Legion in post home at 8 P. M. Church. Her uncle. Rev. Kenneth
PICK - UP -DELIVERY 13—Christmas party for scouts-given by Mothers' Club of Troop Mayer, O. S. B., of. -Delbarton
No. 51 in VFW Hall. : , \ /, School, MoiTistpwn, officiated.
or the entire 13—Christmas party by Fords Woman's Club in library. • Sponsors were , Ensign Edward
amily and your C a ll . ' . ' ' •' 13—Christmas party at the meeting of the Keasbey School PTA Mayer, U. S. Navy and Mrs. Clif-
in the school. • . • . ford Dunham of Elm Street, this
riends . .. WOodbridge 8-1735 ' 13—Christmas party in the flrehouse, by the Keasbey Women's place. A dinner followed at the
Republican Club. . Mayers' home.' ' .
13—Christmas party for members and children of the Fords
ey'II be pleased Social Club. : HOSTESSES TO MEET
Perth Amboy 4-7538
14—Christmas meeting of the Ladies' Missionary Society of the FORDS—The Mothers' Clvb of There's extra joy in
o receive Grace Lutheran Parish-House 8 F.iM. Troop No. 51 will meet.Uecember when> you ha-ve money ear-
14—-Christmas party by the School No! 7 PTA in the school. 6 at the home of Mrs. George '. jnarked f6r Christinas! Small
hem, - - and you'll 14—Christmas party by the Senior Sodality of Our Lady of Kovak, 99 Hornsby Avenue. Mrs. ! deposits, as little as 50c a
Pattern 9290 (no waist seam) Peace Church in the church auditorium. . Victor Novak and.Mrs. Mary Van jveefc, add TIP to a nice figure
y uve money . . . sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 17—Paper drive by Fords Lions Club in Fords, Keasbey, Hope- Dusen are co-hostesses. ! in December, So, make your
50. Size 36 takes 4% yards 39-in. lawn and the Clara Barton section of Fords. : • ' Christmas 1951 Fun—-Join
top in today Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in \1—Christmas party for the children of the congregation pi SOCIETY PARTY ' our Saving Club Nawf
elections are cpoaipnesr foPr atthteisr np atDteerpnt .,t o 213720 NWewesst- 18—AnOnuura lR teudrekeemy erd iEnnvearn goefl icFaol rdLsu tWheormane nC'sh uDrecmh,o c*r aVtic Club aryF ORSDocSi—ety.T hoe f 'Pibisucri llaR Mediesesimoner- A •• THE: FORDS,:;
Complete 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print in Scandinavian Grill 7 P. M. Evangelical Lutheran Church, will t
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 19—Christmas party by Hopelawn Teen Club at the home of hold their Christmas party De- I \' National; ftok
See Our Selection of STYLE NUMBER. Richard Klusza on Pennsylvania Avenue. . cember 4 -in the parish hall at :
l,o-s ely CliristHisjjs f'artis Choose your season's -wardrobe STORES 19—Raffle of Waffle iron- and toaster by Fords Post 163, Ameri- 8 P.M.
Friendly Courteous from our latest Marian Martin can Legion. . ;•;• : The Friendly Banfc of
Service Always Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents WOODBRIDGE - FORDS 20—Meeting-of Liberty Association in Club Rootos, 8 P. M.v DIRECTORS'MEETING Fords, New Jersey
Phone P. A. 4-3396 fsoerw ysotuyrl ecso pfoyr toerdearyy.o Snme.a rAt eFarseye- HOPELAWN AT PINELLFS HATS 27—Plgayiv, e"nH ibsy N Hamoley SShpailrl iBt eC Jheusrucsh,", iPne Frtohr dAs mPlbaoyyh.ouse 8 P M WFoOmRenD'sS —CluTbh ew idlilr mecetoetr sD oefc eFmobrdesr FeF•d ee••dr;.'a.e lr alD• :e RMpeeosmseirbtvse re InSsy.s:.tCemorp.
pattern is printed in the book.
6 in the library.
—i Editorials!—
BULL IN CHINA STOP
NEW JERSEY PUBLIC
Double-Talk, Balderdash and Nonsense
The Board of Education certainly did levels, taking new levels, preparation of FAVORS IMMEDIATE
nothing to enhance its prestige when it bidding, drawings, specifications, contract
ordered paid a bill for $2,500, submitted by „ documents, cross sections of entire area,
an architectural firm, and covering items of supervision, checking of quantities up to JAPANESE REARMING
a most dubious nature. It is to the credit August 10, 1950:" • ....
of Commissioner Winfield Finn that he "was This, to us, is the acme in double-talk,
willing to stand alone, in the light of the balderdash and nonsense. We are astound-
ed that six adult men considered it accept- By Kenneth Fink three months show the following:
circumstances, and cast the only negative Director, The New Jersey Poll Universal Military Training—
- vote. able as the basis for spending $2,500 of PRINCETON—Should we take Nine out of every ten New Jersey
public funds—and yet they did. Is, this the steps now to build up a Japanese voters (92%) favor military
It was Mr. Finn, it will be remembered, Army so that Japan can defend training for every able-bodied
manner of judgment which is now being
who was so alert to his duty as a guardian herself in the event of a Commu- young man who has not already
used in all Board of Education expendi- nist attack? been in the Armed Forces.
of the public interest that we discovered
tures, and is it the kind of discrimination Undoubtedly, the question of German Rearmament—Seven
this strange bill in the first place. At the which is to -be used in the tremendously rearming Japan has commanded out of every ten (71%) favored
time of the discovery, the services the the attention of the nation's top helping Western Germany now to'
costly work still to be done in our school
policy makers during the past build up an army equal in size to
$2,500 covered were even more vaguely de-
system? The Board, we believe, has for some fe'w months. the Russian dominated one in
scribed—if that is possible—than they were East Germany.
unaccountable reason lowered the stand- A recent statewide survey
on the bill approved for payment. Mr. Finn throws some light on how New Rearming Japan—Three out of
ards of stewardship in public affairs to a
Jersey people feel on the matter. every four (74%) favor the U..S.
-. at that time demanded that the Board re- preposterous level of absurdity. Results of the survey show that taking steps now to build up an
ceive full itemization of the expense—and - If there is some explanation—although, a solid majority of the people in army of Japanese soldiers.
after waiting nearly two months during candidly, we cannot imagine what it could this state favor taking steps now Civilian Defense—A majority
to build up a Japanese Army. of the New Jersey public (55%)
1 which great silence surrounded the matter, possibly be—to make this bitter pill easier feels that the Civilian Defense
Those who favor such a step
an "itemized" account was handed to the to take, we hope we can have it promptly. outnumber by more than 4 to 1 Program is going ahead too slow- ;
ly in their local communities.
" Board. In the meanwhile, however, the Board must those opposed to it. Military Preparedness -^ Three
For $2,500, here -is what the taxpayers realize our resentment at this strange man- Chief reasons for favoring re- out of every five (59%) think th|
arming Japan now are: U. S. is poorly prepared to fight
of Woodbridge Township received—and we ner of thwarting the most elementary prin- 1. Such action might forestall another world war at the pres5- -
defy a,nyone to call this an "itemized" bill: ciples of business practice. a Communist attack there; and ent time. Only one in six in thje
2. We need all the manpower state believes that America is
"Professional services rendered High We can only wonder how many of the we can get in that part of the well prepared at .this time. ;;;:
School stadium, baseball field, building site, Board members who voted to pay this bill world. . Chinese Intervention- in Korea
The following verbatim com- —A substantial majority (57%i
Goulden Street causeway, soil removal, fill- would have looked as favorably at it if they ments sum up the feeling of many favored war with Communist
. ing in area adjacent Kelly Street entrance. encountered a similar one in their own New Jersey people: China if China sent soldiers to
"Why wait till they attack Ja- help the North Koreans. (Sur-
Services rendered to date: cheeking old businesses.
pan before starting to rearm vey completed before actual iri-
her?,; (.Burlington housewife) tervention.) •••
= The Price of Freedom "I'm for rearming any nation This newspaper presents the re-;
that's willing to help us. against ports of the New Jersey Poll ex-
The future of America, its government and corruption have become more gro- the 'Commies!" (Ridgefield Park clusively-in this area. . .;
insurance salesman)
and its people lies in citizen action and tesque, and their threat to free government When New Jersey Poll staff re- 33-YEAR OLD BILL PAID
acceptance of other responsibilities of citi- more real. Always deplorable, today, they porters put this question to an QXTINCY, Mass. — A man who
accurate cross-section of the said he wanted to pay an overdue
zenship. So declares the annual report of* represent unusual danger, for they breed state's voters: bill dropped in at the John 3,
the President of the New Jersey Taxpayers the disgust and despair in which subversion "Do you think the United States Gallagher, Inc., builders' supply
Under the Capitol Dome should or should not take steps place. The bill, dated June 30,1917',
.so easily takes root. Where these forces
Association. now to build up an army of Ja- showed that Dwight H. Smith
".appear directly, citizen action can overcome panese soldiers to be,, ready to owed the firm $253. Smith stated
Local and state government taxes over them. Their more far-reaching evils, how- By i. Joseph GribhfBS fight the Communists if Japan is that he owed the bill but had nevej:
the past decade increased from 348 to 521 attacked." got around to paying it but haci
ever, are sometimes prompted by fallacies, The results were: finally saved the amount out. .of
millions of dollars. During the same period " some of which are clung to tenaciously by TRENTON—Many fancy State trol of the Governor's chair by to materialize on the Washington Should take steps 35% his pension. The firm refused to
the Federal Government's tax take in New jobs are at the disposal of Gov- the Republican Party, nearly all scene. Should not 18% accept the money, but Smith in-
Jersey alone rose from 178 million dollars the very people whom they harm." ernor Alfred E. Driscoll during the positions are now filled by Guy George Gabrielson, of Ber- No opinion 8% sisted. Finally, X/eo Gallagher, soi?:
After citing several such fallacies, the 1951 and pressure is already being Republicans, and therefore no nardsville, Republican National Sentiment for building up a of James J., took $1, marfeed.the
-to 1 billion, 151 million dollars. Under the report concludes: exerted by a great number of Democrats need apply. •Chairman, has his own ideas on Japanese Army is about the same bill paid and drove the old man
renewed impact of war, this is still zooming. candidates to fill the positions the subject and claims the 1951 in all population groups meas- into Boston to catch a bus :Taack
"Finally, we must guard against the because of the financial security ILLUMINATION: — Curtail- Congress will buckle down to ured. At least two out of every home to Kingston, N. Y.
- Encouraging, in an otherwise disturbing crowning fallacy that the spirit and capac- afforded by the State payroll. . ment of straight-away illumina- some old-fashioned economies, three in all city sizes, age groups,
picture, is the increasing citizen interest in ity for self-government are indelibly in- Among the*positions which will btoirodne ro nto N reewdu Jceer suepyk eheigph wcoasytss iins "Government is the trustee of loecvceulsp athtiaonnks , thea TnJd. S.e sdhuocualtdi otnaakle Rasifan Ttwishlp
action against waste and inefficiency in gov- grained in the American people, and will be filled when the Governor being 'considered by Ransford J. the money collected from the tax- immediate steps to rearm Japan.
shakes the patronage tree early payers," says Gabrielson. "It has
ernment, says Taxpayers President William endure forever. Within our own experience in January are four State Su- Abbott, new State Highway Com- no money of its own. It is up to- And the question is one that PUBLISHED EVERY
Ser. sW oeregkasn. iHzaeti cointess ians e3v6id setnactees s, tatthee t acxitpizaeyn- wthee hcaovuer ssee etnh aott hleera gdsre atot gtohvee rennmsleanvtesm teankte ptcyeo ruircotor 'uCjruot dugjruts dhjguipedssg;; s heeipiiggs;hh tts ixdc iocsoutrunintcy-t mciriAscsldeioesq,n ueiran.ttee rselicgthiotinnsg, anadt utnradfefirc- ttehhceao tnF oemmdeiocrnaaell yGa soa vpseo rs^nsemifbfielcenie.t n Itttlo y is sp aetnhndde Dcliunetemss .o cclTreaahtrrs e, eaR ceroopusustb lpoicofa lni-tesicv, aearln y dpa fIorntuy-r THOEPo BstWoEflAOicOCe DOABNd—Rd IPDbrUeyG—sBEs :SL F ISoS-rHIdTsI1N, 8TG$. 3C, O'••.
support which helped bring about adoption of their people. We have thought that this prosecutors; a State Director of passes is considered necessary and inaptitude and inefficiency of dependents would like to see our
of 50 per cent of the Hoover Commission •could not happen-here. This will be true Milk Control; two civil service will very probably be continued. spending the money that is both- greoavremrn mJaepnat nb.egin now to rearm Editor and
recommendations for reorganization at the only if we reject the many fallacies in the bcoomarmd imsseiomnbeersrs; ; taw moe mrebaelr oesft tahtee briTllhiaen tqlyu esltiigohnt inogf tShtaet en eehdig oh-f ering a great many Republicans." Worthy of note, too, is that FoErdnste, rNed. Ja.,s ass° ccsre,KcoSn dcl acsilsa ssm amttaeirl.
ltoivaen esdp ierixtp eortf pbeurssionnesnse l fitrom sp arwtihciicpha teh aivne ffeierledd' ofu sp ofrloitmic ale vtehreyo rsyi dteh, aat nadr eac bceeipntg t ohfe- BNmoeewamr dbJ eero,r sfea y Bm aTerbmuerbnre priE koxefa mAthiunete hrSostr;a ittyae wLtheaegy issm lawetmiavsbe e driAss cpuopsrfso eptdhr ieaa tti 1ol9ne5ns 0gC thJoo mbiny-t naenwNd E ftWaormm TaetOrosM hsAhaoTsu Obld:e ek—nn o dwGev aterhldoanpte erads tWtohdraeare y 'IsoI usVut revoteefyr a env(sMe ryqan uyefos tuoiorf n eWwdh oorilmnd ApCoInISsKrtuHU b EosSfc1f ri7cip.pe o.ti1soStna3 gEe,r ,a atsOtn E ff«ob ryyS eiaBmr,,a iHl|.2 .. iI.l giSfr„;
special taxpayer studies in New Jersey, and real responsibilities of citizenship, with all Parole Board, two members of mittee and was decided in favor for the early market by Profes- reported fighting against the Ja- Six months, $1.2-5. Thr«« • montji'a,
committees of volunteer citizens within the of the reliance upon the cardinal virtues of tah em Semtabtee r Moefd itahtieo nS tBatoea rdR,a acnindg sotfr ai.gsahvti nsgtr etmchoense yo f hoing hwligayh.t iAngs Jsoerrs Ley. GA. Sgcrihceurlmtuerrahl orE oxfp tehriem Neenwt pinagn euspe) a l oJoakp awneitshe faAvromr yo.n build- A65lcBl. ypS aicnyagarlbreil eec ro ipndi eealsr dabvmya nrD,c iet1r,f5 l ,' c1e0n tcs anpte/s•*.
state taxpayers organization which axe thrift and economy that this implies. The Commission. All the- positions pay a result members of the Legisla- Station which ^ill rival the NEW JERSEY FOIX copy. .'/
studying municipal, county .and federal reward will be sound budgets, lower cost, lucretive salaries. ture turned thumbs down on re- famous Rutgers variety intro- DEFENSE AND FOREIGN
quests for more State money to duced by the same professor in POLICY HIGHLIGHTS
affairs. greater efficiency, and perpetuation of gov- In addition the Governor will provide for greater lighting of 1934. The new tomato has been Results of accurate statewide
dispose of numerous honorary,
"As government has grown more gigan- ernment 'of the people, by the people and unsalaried positions on boards highways. christened "Queens" in commem- surveys reported during the past
ticf says .the report, "waste, inefficiency for the people.' " and commissions which are in The State of New Jersey ex- oration of the original name of
great demand. Two members each pects to receive revenues totaling Rutgers University. THflNKS FOR ' RIDE
on the twenty-one county boards $100,838,162:86 during the 1951-52 The new tomato is a cross be- QCRUNE EfNi UIEJ/O /NWOBUNO "TE'LL
No Fear of Communism But- of election; at least one member fiscal year from motor vehicles to tween the "Valiant and Rutgers KIN©?
each on county tax boards, and help pay for new highway con- varieties, ripening the peak of its Yes. King is a title meaning
The Western nations do not fear Com- seeks extension of military force. The West- an assortment of jury commis- struction, right - of - way, and crop about a week later than Ruler—and can apply to either
sioners will be appointed by the maintenance of. present roads. Valiant and at least a week to
munism " as a social or economic doctrine," ern world has witnessed the spread of Com- Governor during the new year. The State Highway .Department ten days earlier than Rutgers. sex . . . and as King- in yowr
declares Lester P. Pearson, Canadian Minis- munism in Eastern European countries and On the State Superior Court has asked Governor Driscoll to The fruit is exceptionally uniform home, you surely want to pro-
is quite convinced that its expansion out- the terms of Judges Walter J. allow $50,017,189.86 for operating in size, shape and smoothness. tect yourself against losses
t"eCr oomfm Euxnteisrnma l hAarffnaeirsss,e dso t mou tchhe aposw theery ofef aar side of Russia has been due almost entirely FBrigeeulnodw, , NReidwgaerwko; odJo; hnJ oBhn. MOc-. creovsetsn udesu,r i$n4g0 ,7t0h0e,0 0y0e airs. eOxpfe cttheed 19N52o assee tdh ew pilrle bseen at vlaimilaibtelde suunpti-l caagues ecda nb yru snt oirnmtos . aMn inexopr ednasimve-,
to strong-arm methods. This is what the Geehan, Bayonne, and Ralph W. to be received from motor vehicle ply is being distributed to several repair bill, especially with to-
great state—the Soviet Union— a power free peoples of the world will not submit to E. Donges, Camden, expire. Their fees, and $34,500,000 from gas- commercial seed companies for day's increased costs.
which (they) think may be used for ag- reappointment which is probable oline taxes. increase. The new variety has
without .fighting for their individual rights. in all cases, would mean they will been tested in Bergen, Burling-
gressive purposes." The people of the United States have a be protected henceforth by tenure puFbEliDcaEnRs,A eLn cSoPuEraNgDedIN bGy: t—he rRee-- Mtonid, dlesCeuxm, Mbeornlamnodu, th, GSlaoluecme astnedr,
This statement seems to clearly define right to develop their economy in accor- until they reach 70 years of age sults of the 1950 general election, Union -counties and has made a
the attitude of the free peoples of the world dance with their theory of private capital- and retire on pension. are expected to do something good record.
County judges will be named in about the blundering of Wash-
toward Communist Russia. Communism, ism. The people of Russia, it should be ad- Cape May, Middlesex, Salem and ington bureaucrats in spending OLD AGE PENSIONS: — New
as a social or economic doctrine, has as mitted, have a right to develop their econ- Sussex, and two in Essex,' while the great sums of money taken Jersey has 24^77 recipients of
much right to exist in the world, if there omy according to the doctrine of Commun- district court judges will be ap- •from hard-working people an- old age financial assistance who
pointed in Cape May, Hudson, nually in income taxes. (continued on page 10)
are those who believe in it, as any other ism. Neither country has the right to use Middlesex, Passaic, Salem and
Although a reduction in Fed-
Union. Prosecutors will be named
social or economic doctrine. There is no force to compel the other to accept its eral income taxes may not be
in Cumberland, Essex, Gloucester,
expected, the satisfaction cf
inherent fear of the competition of doctrine economic theories. If this could be accepted Middlesex, Somerset, Union, Mor-
knowing that money dumped an-
so long as they fight it out on equal terms by both countries and their statement of ris and Ocean. nually in the Federal coffers is What the Better Business Bureau
r
for the favor of. mankind. policies relied upon, there would be no fear Because of the eight year con- being spent frugally, is expected
The Communism that stirs apprehension of another world war and no necessity for has to say about saving money
G I R LS • Flowers
in the minds of the free people is ithat which immense military preparations.
Opinions of Others Approximately 45,000*000 people have de-
posited savings totaling FORTY BILLION
DOLLARS in 13,000 commercial banks like
RELIGION AND OUR tAWS that religion and morality 'are precepts toward right and wrong. the Woodbridge National Bank. In its book-
The question is: To whai ex- necessary -to g-ood government Notwithstanding the eminence
let, "Facts You Should. Know About Saving
- tent do our everyday laws stem and the happiness of mankind. of Christ's teachings at numer-
from religion? . . . The firs t sentence of the Michi- ous plaees under varying circum- Money," the Better Business Bureau states:
Perhaps our current philosophy gan constitution states that the stances, many Biblical scholars "Banks are restricted as to the manner in
of life would be more clear and people are "grateful to Almighty Jaeld that He rose to the zenith which they may invest these savings so as
would provide a better direction God for the blessings of liberty." of His power in the Sermon on
for our material objectives if we It has been well said that the the^. Mount and some contend to provide for MAXIMUM safety and
that if He had nothing else, that
remind ourselves of some govem- American Revolution, was "a rev- - liquidity." That is why you should BANK
occasion alone would have mark-
mental antecedents. olution of believers," and George ed Him as one of- the most in- your savings in an INSURED account at
Our predecessors were not only Washington declared that "re- fluential teachers of all time. In the Woodbridge NATIONAL.
willing' to recognize and do obeis- ligion and morality are indispen- the public mind that sermon is
^an-ce to a Power higher thai}, sable supports to government." probably best remembered in its
themselves but they expressly so ; No •ujofo'und study is required condensed form, known as the
stated in permanent form. The to establish that many of the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as
first formal act of our nation was most important of qur mundane ye would 'be done by." And
its Declaration of Independence enactments are but human at- whether legislators or congress-
in 1776 wherein the Creator was tempts to carry'• out the funda- men know it or not they are con- Additional Banking Hours FiaSays 4 to 6 P. M.
-specifically named as the source mental teachings of religion. stantly seeking to enforce that
of the equality of man and his .- The Ten Commandments are rule. . ..
right to life, liberty and the pur- not so designated in our secular The late John M. Zane, one of BANK
suit of happiness. That document
law books nor- is Moses, there the leading practicing lawyers of
was not only a Declaration of
mentioned. Nevertheless, his mo- recent years, wrote, "Religion has
Independence from England but
ral code, if we may use that term, probably done more than all
was also a declaration of depen-
is reflected in the present laws of other influences to mould the hu-
dence on God for all of our rights
every civilized nation. The laws man race to a reign of law. Moral
and liberties.
of Moses have retained recogni- law stands behind and upholds
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Before the adoption of our fed- tion for thousands of years mere- the legal system." — Walter S.
(K-7I
eral constitution the epoch-mak- ly because he was able to classify Foster, Lansing (Mich.) State
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ing Ordinance of 1787 emphasized in temporal language the basic Journal. COPn. 1550, KING FEATUEES SYNDICATE. Ine, KOr.Ul EIGHTS liESEl'.VED,
"I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth.
EASE. EiGHJV RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON But thanks for the ring, anyway."
I
RARITAN TQWNSHli3 AMD THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 30, 1950 PAGE NINE
A Warm, Sturdy Merry Christmas for Junior JUST Becks Seal Sale CONSUMER INCOME Birthday Party Held
Avenel Consumer income rose to an un-
For Roberta Wardlow
precedented $228,300,000,000 a year
rate in September, up, $2,900,000,-
AVENEL—Roberta Ann Ward-
—Communion will be servedat 000 from the previous record set
the 11 o'clock service of the F(i rst Nof.ee! in August, according,to the Corn- low, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
Presbyterian Church Sunday Young man, if your sweetheait merge Department. The annual ert Wardlow, Avenel Stoeet, cele-
morning by Rev. W. W. Warman, objects to your spending a lot of rate of non-farm income rose brated her-eighth birthday Friday
pastor. The Men's Association met money on her, she means to mai- $4,200,0.00,000 to $211,5.04,000,0,00, at a party /for her friends.
Monday and heard a talk by Rev. ry you and wants the" money w;hile farm income dropped $1,-
S. E. Shell, Linden. The Mr. and saved until she has charge of 300,000,000" to a $16,800,000,000 Guests were Dayna Petro, Margo
Mrs. Club met at the home of Mr. "spending it. — Cincinnati En- level. Mroz, Irma Mayer, Nancy Collins,
and Mrs. Kenneth Taggart, Avenel quirer. Carol Ann Wright, Graham Brads-
Street: Members of the Ladies1
American Tariff League pledges ley, Thomas Collins, Richard Rum-
Aasi dc Shoacirimetya,n ,w iwthil lM sresr.v De avluidn cDhaevoins From NeNwam Dee lOhin iet! is repoit°d fight against tariff cuts. mage, Donald Wardlow.
to the members of the Elizabeth that King Asoka, who ruled India i
Presbytery, which will meet at the 2,50.0 years ago, promulgated fl 1-
local church next Tuesday for an ery laws that were so wise tl e^ (
all-day session. may toe re-enacted as part of Be HITCH IK Safe!
—Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Lott, modern India's laws. A lot of
Longi island, were Thanksgiving other ancient pronouncement
Day and overnight guests of Mr. that some deem out of style would
@. Buy A Dependable Used Car At
and Mrs. Frederick Lott, Demarest fill today's needs if given a
Avernie. chance.—Montgomery Adverti °i
* —Dr. Prank L. Schwartz, proies- ^i.1013 pittms star Bay Mil land METCHIK MOTORS IN RAHWAY
aor at the University of Michigan Sxire Method 3 rge his fan* m this municipal-
at Ann Arbor, was a guest of Rev. The whereabouts of hundieds it} to support the 1950 .Christ-
land Mrs. W. W. Warman, Wood- of Russian ocean-going^ vessels mas Seal Saie in a trailer being' and Be. Really Safe.
bridge Avenue, Sunday. are puzzling shipping authorities. shown in motion picture theatres
in this area in eonnaction with
—Mr. and Mrs. Irwin High, New There's only one way to answer the Seal Sale of the 3,08(0 tubev-
Hope, Pa., were guests of Mr. and These lightweight wool sweaters will appeal to A plaid wool mackinaw to keep Junior warm when this question—present it to the cnlosis associations affiliated, ALL MAKES ® _ ALL YEARS
Mrs. William Detweiler, Avenel active schoolboys. They both sport bold patterns on the cold winds Wow. It has a smooth zipper front, audience of" a radio quiz program. ivitSi the National Tuberculosis
Street., a 3-tone background. * grray moutpn collar, slash pockets. Someone always has the right Association, including the Mid-
answer.—Christian Science Mon- dlesex County Tuberculosis and © ALL MODELS • '
—The Mothers' Club will meet
itor. Health League. Seal Sale funds
next Tuesday evening at the home Town Nears the winter, were blown back into rain caused considerable damage. will finance .the association's tu-.
of Mrs. Charles Brown, Lenox Ave- the creek again. The large plate glass windows of Oh! Yeah? bereulosls prevention and con- TCH1K
nue. The annual Christmas party (Continued from Page 1) Landmark Destroyed the new gas station at the corner According to Dr. Grace W. trol projects. (Photo courtesy of .
with exchange of gifts between Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and The Sewaren Republican Club, of Green Street and Amboy Ave- Pailthorpe, what the burglar of Paramount Pictures.)
members will be held. three children from 610 Watson formerly the Sewaren Land and nue were blown to bits. the violent type really needs is
—Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bierly and
Avenue, and the Horvath family "Water Club, is just, no more. Part Some of the lovely, old trees hospital treatment. Householders away with or put to useful work. Authorised DeSoto - Plymouth Dealers
family, George Street, were the
from Pearl Avenue. of the structure was seen floating throughout-the Township were up- should make sure that he gets it. ' No one should be allowed to in-
! tHTivhu—edasnsM okinnsr.g BiBvaeiolnniuedglf eoMvDnataerrd,ys ,P. gGauw.eeeosrtresg eoS fuM nrrdeoalzay,- modfreI enndi tst saw doedfaqi tsuci oiahpnlalm sm etopnthet raeen wdps woalsweic rhidene egnsd threospuoyamnerd-te-. ddrSeoaeswtwiednsae rnebtnthas c eako sb f ata oN yf i.e1n T8we h7p Ye0la owocrlehkd e fndco ilrsuw cbfoeihsvaohelutirhnesyged rhroooooWutfseshe.dsi l,e a nbndree iaanrk- insnoogmr meaw lcicnaysd eoswl isfae sl la rnoedn- —HPuenrec hm.T ihgahtt SI estut•lge gs eIstt that w•e , tdmeoro f;setnrlyeo tw lohiotahky en wadteuollrc et.oa rWns,d il,dy h aerptap bytbh.—ietys• 446 STO.P GENE OERVGENEI NAGVSE .A> NRDA SHUWNDAAYY, /N. I.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car- and yachting. The. clubhouse was would all be better spiritually and, Letter in Rotherham (England)
Traffic lights at the intersection turned to most of the Township,
men D'Alessio, Port Reading. •• of West Avenue and Woodbridge built by these people who also" it is still impossible to estimate physically if etoctors were done Guardian. ..
—The Woman's Club will meet constructed the original fine
at the school house next Wednes- Avenue, Sewaren, and at the in- homes on Cliff Road and commut- the full extent cf the damage, for
day evening when the program will tersection of New Street and Am- ed back and forth to New York some of it cannot be measured in
feature Miss Rose Gallick, taking boy Avenue were blown down. by boat. dollars and cents. The people of
as her topic "The "A, B, Cs of En-Arrangements are already under the lower Crampton Avenue sec-
tertainment." way to install new lights. The After the &Lorm, memaers of the tion are still endeavoring to clean
police radio antenna on top of a club attempted to salvage some of
—Mr." and Mrs. Walter Smith up their homes and possessions.
110-foot steel pole alongside the the furnishings, but all equipment
and daughter Barbara, Bayonne, town hall was twisted, but luckily was swept away with the' tide. The cellars are filled with silt and
were Thanksgiving Day guests of police broadcasting continued. dirt and in many cases the heat-
Mr. and Mrs. John Efctershank, Docks are Damaged ing systems have been damaged
George Street. Damage was exceptionally heavy Several docks were damaged beyond repair.
^ —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sep-in Sewaren where the water came beyond repair and Thomas' Boat Television repair men and roof-
anski, Lenox Avenue, entertained UP and into several homes. Sev- House suffered very heavy dam- ers are perhaps the busiest men
her mother, Mrs. Mary Manton, eral motorists were trapped on theage. in the Township today as perhaps
Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- road to Sewaren and had to wait Wind damage was exceptionally every other television antenna was
liam LaPorge and son, Livingston until the tide went out. Some at- high in Avenel, where roofs were blown down by the fury of the
Avenue, Thanksgiving Day. tempted to get through despite blown away. Roofs in some of the storm.
—Mrs. Edward Kissane will serve warnings. new houses in recent develop-
as chairman of a food sale to be Hardly a boat in Smith's Creek, ments were also shingle-less after Katharine Hepburn aAnd Cary
held this noon by the Parent Sewaren, escaped damage. Some of the storm subsided along with the
Teacher Association at the school. the boats anchored in the creek roofs of older homes. Grant are to be teamed in "Oh,
^'Other activties planned at a re- disappeared. Other boats, which In several business buildings Mistress Mine," which R.K.O. is
cent meeting of the group were the were on blocks on the shore for windows were blown in and the saving for Katie.
annual Christmas party for chil-
dren. December 23, with Mrs. Rob-
ert Fische-r as chairman; a card
party, January 27, with Mrs. John
Kerekes as chairman.
—Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wukovets,
St. George Avenue, entertained at
Thanksgiving, dinner to mark Mrs.
Wukovets' birthday. Guests were:
Mrs. Roger Bennett ancl son Mich-
ael; Mrs, Lillian Kindergan, all of
New .York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Grief and daughter, Leslie,
Rahway; ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maugione, Woodbridge. Mrs. Ben-
nett and son remained as the Wu-
kovets'' weekend guests.
S r^ <->. _<•,, J, ij-i>- '
Greeting Cards
(Continued from Page 1)
dren romping in the snow; fir
trees, glowing fireplaces, . even
Santa1himself.
*: B.usiness Picks Vp.
By. 185.1, Prang was printing
5,00Q;000 Christmas cards a year OHLY Whirlpool HAS;;:
and^they formed a major part of
his business. He paid one artist,
Dora' Whealer, $2,000—an un- The popular, proven agitator principle—per-
hearp-of. price—• for one prize de-
fected by Whirlpool to give top-to-bottom
sign.^
washing action. -
Prang's cards are still famous
amorig collectors because of their
appealing art work and painstak- / ' " • •
ONLY Whirlpool HAS;;:
ing ^craftsmanship. Designs were
printed in as many as 20 different
colors to achieve delicate lifelike
Floods tub Interior with sanitizing rays. Givp
gradations', of . tone. They usually
eost-from 25 cents to $1 apiece. clothes outdoor freshness.
Prang abruptly discontinued
publishing Christmas cards in 1890.
Cheaper photographic reproduc- ONLY Whirlpool HAS;;:
tive processes had been developed,
and crude but low-priced Christ-
maspictjire postcards were flood- Tells you one minute before wash is done.
ing in from Germany. An era of Saves needless steps, unnecessary -watching.
cheap novelty in Christmas cards
developed'rapidly. Greetings were
extravagantly ornamented with ONLY IF: HAS;:;
dried flowers, chenille, swansdown,
bits of colored glass, even corks
and seaweed to illustrate some Enduring beauty Is yours for years in Whirl-
twisted pun. pool's wrap-around cabinet of gleaming, last-
Many of today's leading Christ- ing whiteness.'
mas card firms were founded about
1910, when the modern era of
greeting cards began. The custom
of exchanging Yuletide greetings ILL THESE OIHiR FEATURES
had its most rapid spread after *OnXy Whirlpool Gas Dryer has
World War I. Adoption of water- FLIKIT, Hie amazing self-lighter. SO VITAL TO FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING $'41
Just flick the switch—drying's-begun.
color inks enabled Christmas cards © Completely Automatic, Set dial. Whirlpool
to regain the beauty of Prang's
day at much lower cost. And with Whirlpool dries your wash faster than the desert sun : : : leaves fills washes rinses whirls clothes damp- M I %Mm%i%M . HI Whirlpool is the only washer
the rapidly increasing variety of clothes fluffy-soft, fresh and pure. Frees you from laundry lugging, dry . . . cleans itself . . . shuts off. • '• UliBf2l TfiflltS -^f;- w^1 £h-e famous soap-saving,
designs, people everywhere began clothesline clutching, weather worry—and pays for itself by saving © Flexible Timing. Choose your own washing
-. • \ 0$ water-saving, fuel-saving
to regard Chritsmas cards as their
clothes from fading and wear. See the beautiful Whirlpool today! time with Whirlpool. Start . . . stop . . . repeat
personal messengers of holiday \\ • J0 "SUDS-MISER"—the exclu-
. . . omit any operation you wish..
good cheer.
In the span, of a single lifetime, ' These onmotdied features set new standards ® Nine Pound Capacity. Whirlpool washes up to \ » ,' <$0ir sive development that permits
^ICrohmri satm paesn ncilaersdss emhaigvrea ndt'esv delroepaemd for automatic clothes drying full nine pounds dry -weight. Accurately meas- v ^Z^^-^§^^0^0' re-use of valuable, hot sudsy
to one of the nation's most uni- ures water at temperature needed. water over and over again for
Saiin-SmooSh Tumbler — Handles garments with gentlest cafe. Germicide!
versal and well-loved Christmas @ Top loading. Just touch Finger-Tip Door the entire family wash. Whirlpool is the only washer with the famous
customs. Lamp—Gives clothes spring-fresh fragrance. Circle-Flow Action—Dries faster,
more safely. Interior Light, LifeCoai Finish, Automatic Door Release. Control to open door in top. Seven Rinses... four pressure spray rinses... a thorough agitated
® Simple installation.' No bolting down. No
CASH-INS deep rinse ... then two extra spray rinses. Your clothes come out
special p" limbing required.
a. Cashings of Series E savings Clinic Clean, thoroughly soap-free, with a new kind of sparkling,
*bon4s during October outstripped Performance. 5-Yecr warranty on
new;-purchases by $89,000,000, ac- pure brightness. Come in for a Whirlpool demonstration today.
Transmission;
cording to Treasury officials. Re-
demptions totaled $360,000,000,
while purchases amounted to
$271y000,000. For the first ten m Home 'Appliances, Inc.-
months of this year, redemptions
totaled $3,245,000,000, while pur*
chases amounted to $3,138,000,000.
STREETS
: Naturally
More than 250 Paris motorists
haye been fined for "abusive" use 8-0020
. of motor horns. Come to think of
it, jwe didn't like the inflection of
that honk when we stepped off Corner MAIN -& FULTON STREETS Telephone 8-
^thelcurb in the face of a green
lighte^-Charlstte Observer.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
Capitol Dome age pension checks during Sep- by State Treasurer Walter T. Dogs and cats and other small,
CLASSIFIED ADVS. tember. In Hudson, the next lar- Margetts, Jr. . .. Cooperative animals would probably be less"
(Continued from Editorial Page) gest county, only 1;834 persons auction markets in New Jersey vulnerable than humans to. atonfc
received $1,211,852 during Sep- were sent such checks during the sold $28,425,953 worth of produce, ic bombings, claims the State
tember, the State Division of month. Passaic County residents poultry, eggs and livestock dur- Division of Civil Defenss .. . Total
Classified Advertising JRJEAL, ESTATE JfOR SALE Welfare, Department of Institu- receiving old age relief total 1,995 ing the past season to reach a driver's license revocations this
LOT FOR SALE—Across from the tions and Agencies, reports; I while in Bergen County checks new high record .... Eighty-six year as ordered by magistrates
WOODBRffiGE PTJBMSHINfe CO Sewaren Avenue School, oft "Wood- Spaghetti suppers are becoming 1 medium-sized onion chopped This represents an average were mailed to 1,979 persons. new attorneys will be administer^ and the State Division of Motor
IS Gjqeen Street, Wo^dobfrldffe, N. J. bw$8rai0dt0eg.r e, E-Aog'vbaeesn,r tu eeF.l ue5cll0ter'xirc- t.1 o2nA5,'5.s 0kH7ian sgM siepdwrdielcere-, ma annayt iovnaarile tiiness tiatuntido ng.r eTath eorep paorre- ]/14 s1mb.a gllr aretedd s wcheeeet spee pper c*h~opped moldo nftohllky spoa tyhmeye nmt a$y49 c.o1n1 titnou et htoe ingT hoel dn.u amgeb ear sosifs tpaenrcseo nisn r eoctehievr- eSdu poreamthes oCfo uorftf icien bTyr etnhtep nS toatne Vceenhti cflreosm h1a2v,e7 42in lcarseta syeeda r 2to4 p1e5r,-
WOODCBARKIDEGLEEKEA .EDITNE DRPERPEESNSDENT- tsuecxh eAnH vEe6nL-0uP8e 1, W1.M AeNtuTcEhDe. n—, MNA. L1JE1.- 23M. etf- pTttoueosnr ssieotcydno amgflr opeelaren nt;me sd aa ltfkahaidmnis,g ir loymsl alesupa, crlb eeuf settetroerevrn easc unesiadt. 221 tcteeuaapssspp oosootrnnas i nWseadol trctoesmteartsohire sauce cliinov MmeE foosorsuerett,x. to hlCediosrtu ednratsyy sa birnye cbfoaemirn pgtha raaanitd iivende cCCoauAummntdltbiaeeennsrt liacfn1o ,dl19l ,o168w140;0: 0 ;;C B•Ga;upl.or•elu- inc.M-eg.sttoaenyr 6 8574731;;5; Nsmeinorieenvmnuesmty eo bsa rei drfr apu3clrata0ont rie.oys.n .w aSwrhheiiosl latr lptme psbe rlooaanars cttshht hoirneafget 8atoi5nfe 9ddf 'iftptohhlid-ies fScioytrasrentta e r pp olae.fcr .e .Wa. ciaNnrse he piw.rn og. d Jt.oue ncrSst aiteoaxyntee,
BAETTAN TOWNSHIP-FORDS BOY wanted for Dress' Factory, 135 a beyerage.; 1 package spaghetti cooked aiid any other county of New Jersey. Hunterdon 308; Mercer 841; Mid- New Jersey, the State Defense Highway ""Commissioner Abbott
" THREEB ENAECWOSNPAPERS DNI.sW So,TAlai.sBc hiLitniEngDg-t ownVo ErkT.EA WRveArniNtuee ,t wo a1Pn1C.t- 2eOad4r.t , e 1fBr2oeo-tr,1xbanuIdtft edjrae msasnse drrt eaiq ssu seielrerecv teliiodtnt/lh eoo.etf fr fpoorlreltss aewrnvitdehs g2aC ritona.d bedk.l re aspipAenopdeopddne sr mfaonerdatit f.io endiC oonmo akinr g maurnaintrie-l SLTIhNeGreS H4,O60T0 FpEerLsLoSns DrEecEeRived old M4d4le6os;re rxiSs o1m5,17e5r10s;e; tO Mc3eo3an8nm ; So7uu0st0hse ; xS1 3,a71l1e29m;; Dhs$t3eer0lupp0ca ,0tree0tldmi0m einabnttua itlGewd iraonervgyne ssrt ocwr.noielw.l . - d.bAPinae gr kc n o.e tn.wo -.' rJtreeaprfsofeircyt s spetachstsaiiotn ng 5 o9tfh prtoheuerg Pcheh nitltha e-oC.f aN ameil-w
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stopped before that time will b6 OFFICE SPACE, or would share 3% cups cooked tomatoes until well browned. Add tomatoes,
charged for the actual number of office space, m Woodbridge. salt and paprika. Bring to boiling
times the ad appeared, charging at BBRES—Woodbridge 8-1-225. Heat the margarine in a deep point and cook very slowly for 2%
theT hrea teW eoaoranberdid.ge Publishing 'Co. ppeapnp, epru atn ind tcheele grya.r lCico, ookn iuonnt,i lg treeenn- hours. Pour over hot, drained spa- For Your Shopping Convenience
reserves the right to edit, revise or ghetti, - -
reject all copy submitted, and will 11-22, '30 der but only very slightly browned.
not be responsible for more than Put in the meat, salt, pepper and
Spaghetti Sauce
one incorrect insertion of any ad- MISCELLANEOUS hot pepper sauce. When the meat
vertisement. The co-operation of the 4 slices bacon
aCdLvAerStiSsIeFrIsE Dw ilAl DbSe AapCpCreEcPiTatEeDd. TO HTp rToOblXeJmH,. dArilnckohinogl icsh asA bneocnoymmeo uas thoams altiogehst.l y Cborvoewr neadn, dp ocuoro ki nv etrhye 1 onion, sliced " ~-
»«0 A. M. WEDNESDA1T cWano odhberllpd gy-eo, u.o Wr ritteel ePph. oOne. BMoxa rk3e9t7,slowly about 1 hour. Stir occasion- 2 cups tomatoes.
WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 3-7-52S. ; 5-25 tfally. 3 oz. tomato paste
V2 teaspoon salt
SALE; Every MondayA UeCveTnIOinNg, starting- at Spaghetti Vs teaspoon pepper
7'SO. Bring youv chickens or poul- 1 tablespoon salt Vi teaspoon allspice
5<9 GTATOROADGABEVT EUFNDOEGRtE, tR AEVNET5NUB RtWryoe o ssoeervl le altni ty Stfhaoliren sga Systmao'abull le hsa,c voePm amtrosi ossnsieaolgnl.e. 26 qouunacrtess bloonilgin sgp wagahteertti • 54 Cteaaysepnonoen mace SERVICES SUPPLIES
"Wootlbritlge 8-1019-72S2,- J30; 12-7Ro^d, off Rt. 1-25-2371,- 2M2,e t3uc0h; e1n2, -N7,. J1.43 Ptarbelpeaspreo otnhse f soprtaifgihede ttim. aArgdadri nteheVC2 buta yb laecaofn in small _p.ieces and
salt to the boiling water. Gradu- fry. Add remaining ingredients.
feed. It's a good idea to keep boxed ally put in the spaghetti and boil Bring to boiling point and cook
plants well mulched to prevent until tender about 12 to 15 min-slowly for 50 minutes. Serve over
too rapid drying out. utes. Drain and rinse. Drain thor- hot, drained spaghetti. .. .
It is possible to do away with oughly and stir in about 3 table-
frequent waterings by. using "self- spoons of margarine. Arrange the FEDERAL EMPLOYES
watering" planting 'boxes. These spaghetti in a hot serving dish with . Almost half of the civilians em- Fnrnltsre Pet Shop © Service Station? 9
have a false bottom which acts as the meat sauce. ployed by executive agencies of
a reservoir to be called on when Italian Spaghetti with Meat Balls the Federal Government work for
Choose plants for window-box needed. Another method of-water- 1 pound ground beef the armed forces, according to the
gardening with care. If your win- ing that can be .used successfully y cup soft bread crumbs Byi-d Committee on reduction of BUY ON THE HIGHWAT • Qeis Bros,
dow is shaded most of the time, when you are going to be away 24 eggs slightly beaten nonessential spending. During Sep- l if OIL AND SAVE! .
don't use plants that require lots from home for several days is to 1 teaspoon salt tember, there were 2,096,821 em- NEW FURNITURE FOR YOUR • 'Gulf Service
of sun. Try tuberous begonias in- use glass wicks which bring the Vs cup grated cheese, preferably ployes in all executive depart-
stead. If your window is sunny, water slowly to the plants. Parmesan ments, a net increase of 33,921r OJpftRNERS'/ HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Tropical FisS
Jack Geis, Joha Bojcsak, Props.
Use California poppies, petunias, Make sure the plants have 2 cloves garlic minced over August. Of these, 903,995, or Birds - Cages
-marigolds or ice plants. For win-proper drainage to carry off ex- 1 teaspoon chopped parsley some 43 per cent, work for the • Winter Brothers Supplies WASHING, GREASING
dow-boxes that need a trailing cess water. This can be done by 2 tablespoons salad or olive oil armed forces. Wayside Furniture Shop Horse Meat TIRES > REPAIRED
plant, use inchplant, variegated boring holes in the bottom of theZVz cups tomatoes .••:••.;: Fresh Daily
" euonymous, German ivy, Tinea or container. 1 six-ounce can tomato paste WHOLESALE PRICES WDiii8-1400 Highway 25 Avenel, N. 3. U.S.G. Inspected AMBOY AITS. AND GKEEN ST.
•creeping fig\ In the northern sections of the 1 cup water .-'. v'; : The Bureau of Labor Statistics Open DaUy 10 d: M. to J5 J». M. WGQBBKIDGE, N. J. .'
For top results use a good gar- country it is desirable to have .de- 1 clove garlic minced index reached 170 per cent of the Phone Woodbridge 8-157? JOE'S PET SHOP
den soil and mix in twenty to tachable window-boxes for the 1 teaspoon salt.,, 1925 average during the first week Woodbridge 8-0S87
thirty per cent of peat or other cooultds idies ohafr ymofuurl —hoemvee—n fofar teefxutlr—emtoe 1 pound spaghetti -cooked and in November, a high mark since AVf§N.EL Key Sheps 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
rsiicohn ahlluym,, buus.t bUes cea prelafunlt nfoootd t oo ocvcear- a great many plants. Also, keep G•r• darteadin ePd a"r.m'••• e.-s:an, cheese* tcheen t Kaobroevaen twhaer J buengea n2. 0E liegvhetl ,p 0e.r2 • PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419 Hololuai Brothers
isnh imnei nwd htehne pplalacnintsg tthhaet bnoexeeds s iunn-- Mix the ftrstuseven ingredients per cent above the preceding week COAL '& OIL CO. ALBREeHT'S Poultry GARAGE . ' -
until spongy. Form, into balls 1%" and 12.1 per cent above a year
DAVID H. TELLER side. in diameter. Saute; meat "•'balls in earlier. All commodities, other than KEY SHOP Standard Esso Products :
SERIES E BONDS the salad"oil. . - farm products and food, reached 826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL 124 WASHINGTON AVE. JERSEY TURKEYS :. .•• Phone
Combine tomatoes,-tomato paste, a new high, 9 per cent above the LIVE OR DRESSED
Certified Public rieTs hEe soauvtisntgasn dbionngd sv oaltu mthee eonf.d S oef-water, garlic and. salty-; Add meat June 20 level. @ HandC &AR PToEwReEr TL a1w-7n1 6M3owers 12 TO 30 POUNDS Woodbridge 8-1)064 ssd S-0533
Accountant October was $34,449,000,000, com- balls and about 2 tablespoons meat Sharpened & Repaired. . ., -, Cor. Amboy. Avenue and
drippings to motato mixture. Cook "Self service stations" for autos , E . Link
AND p00a0re,0d0 0w aitth t hteh ee .npdea okf Jqu£l5y$.3 ;4,542,- ilowly about 2 hours or more, add- are found successful in West. . • • PBaicrytsc lefso—r ASallle Ms a&k'eSse.rvice • : ":::- Second S4rsst
RICHARD KRINZMAN ing more water during cooking, if @ Washing: Machines Repaired Box 1003, Lake Avenue Firestone Tires a»t Tut>es
\ Announce the Opening of Tea Plant nderaciensesda rys. pagSheervttei .; Sopnr intkhlee hwoitth, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES HIGH TEST QUALITY ® LAollc kMsmakieths ——Pa Krtesy sf oCru Stale. RAHWAY, <N. J. Woodbridgs, N, J.
f Their Office There are many kinds of tea grated Parmesan ch:eese. CLEANED EIGHT CONCRETE While You Wait. RAH. 7-2049
I ELIZABETH, N. J. I but they all come from the same Spaghetti with Hamburger CALL & Laboratory Approved MEADOW BROOK OLSEW'S ;
tea plant (thea japonica). Connois- Laundry
i 144 Elniora Avenue \ seurs easily distinguish, one from Vz pound chopped row beef DELIVERY Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel POULTRY FARM SERVICE. STATION. ,:
I ELizabeth 3-8325 ( another by aroma and flavor. SERVICE Washed Sand - Waterproofing Complete
FOR FREE ESTIMATE For Your Section Consult Us time - Bricfc - Cement - Plaster FOR THE WHITEST, SWEETEST, GEESE BEAR WHEEL
© HFLnrOmOoRny CHOouVsEe RRInNgrGs— PHONE P." A. 4- Raritan Mercantile CINL ETAONWENS—T, BBRRINIGGH YTOEUSTR LWAAUSNH- EYuoruonpge, ant enstdyelre, . 3fVatot enfuesds ALIGNMENT ,
JBrOMrtlooin 1616 or bother. Cleaned thor-
scIf?s Right flier© In the BHoanrmnyo nMy aiHd ouVseer sIan-lTaiilde Corporation DRY TO oAulgsoh lyt,u rrReaedyys , fodru ctfhees , pacns-. Complete
© VENETIAN BLINDS Our Driver Will Call Phone PE-4-0S75 Launderette pous. BRAKE
Harmony House Best Quality
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY" © SLIP COVERS FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. For a Real Flavor
HeFaaubtirfincls H. ;a--r m•o ."n.;y;•- -. E.M' ':^ ise; MILTON'S PERTH AMBOY N. J. HO MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE. Ttrrye- at PTlreya sOe ur OPorduel-r SERVICE
Early. Cor. Rahway & Homestead Aves.
• Actually, nearly two out of three Call Your (Opp. Acine Mfet.)
of the numbers for which people SEARS Representative : Phone WBGE. 8-2149 Free Delivery! AVENEL WO 8-1993
ask Information are in your Tele- ADAM GLTJCHOSKI QUALITY CLEANERS Brig Stores RA-7-1160
phone Directory. Of course, on V. A. 4-ttGOO , 407 MARKET ST. # Liquor Stores
After 6 P. M., CA-1-5414
new numbers and numbers not Absolutely Xo Obligation PERTH AMBOY Radio lepairs e
yet listed in the directory, you'll ol Course, nnd You " Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889
'need Information's help. SAVE MONEY!!! Avenel Pharmacy 1 Woodbridge . WOODBRIDGE
• But, even then, It's wise to AVs Radio & Television
1010 RAHWAY AVENUE Liquor Store
jOt dOWn thP «"mk»l- <^*» n-ram: DISCOUNT SALE
you for futu • • ' WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. Prompt Expert Repairs
Books . as Christmas OlftsI RCA Tubes & Parts
Numbers Be ' Complete Stock of Domestic
Batteries
Telephone I t > • ' CHILDREN'S BOOKS and Og iliiliiii and Imported Wines, Beers
glad to give; EDUCATIONAL TOYS from 6 OC and Liquors 34 PERSHING AVE
is perfect foi Adult Books ® Bibles © Atlases WHITMAN'S CANDIES 574 AMBOY AVENUE CARTERET, N. J.
; ; * Dictionaries • Games For All Ages
purpose. > , . . • V" ' Writing Paper & Notes -r- from — 39c Cosmetfcs - Kim - Greeting Cards N. J _, A. Kish, Jr., Prop. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Writing Portfolios © Diaries ® Guest Tel. CA. 8-5089
Autograph © Photo © Scrap Albums lnstruofi©n © METEEEB RATES
First % Mile . . . .. I5c
"DOLLS ® STUFFED ANIMALS Roofing and Siding
Each Additional M Mile . , „ 10c
"Raggedy Anne and Andy" © "Snoozie" RAYMOND JACKSON
"Cowgirl" • "Cowboy" ® "Howdy LEARN • OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET
"Clown" © "Toni" Dolls AND SON Henry Jansen & Son WOQDBRiDGE, N. J.
Xxnas & New Year Cards
PIANO
Olien Eveuings Till Xma's .DRUGGIST
BOOK Tinning and Sheet Metal Work GARFETS TAXI
SHOP 88-Main Street Thorough Instructions Roofing, Metal Ceilings and
for Beginners or Advanced Furnace Work 24-Moiir Serrfee
79 Smith Street (Op . Strand Theatre) Perth Amboy Woodbridge, N. J.
P 500 Limit in Carteret
SHIRLEY GERZOFF 588 Alden Street
Telephone: 8-0554
Woodbridee. N. J. 538- ROOSEVELT AVENUE
MR. VET — TAKE THE STAND!
You will be found guilty of OVERPAYING if you do not visit the Telephone 8-1246 CARTERET, N. J.
SUMMIT AVENUE, FORD'S
NEW JERSEY BILL .- SURPRISE STORE! ..Exeavating CALL P. A. 4-6105 Railings CA 8-6407
* NO MONEY DOWN* and Two Longr Years To Pay
TELEPHONE COMPANY Here's Three Good Reasons Why "Hundreds Save Hundreds" ORNAMENTAL
~ 1. You Buy Units—All The Little Things That Cost So Much instruments
STEEL RAILINGS
Extra Are FREE. Gorecki'•'•& Gorecki
2. You Buy From A BIG Small Town Store—You Don't Pay LEARN TO PLAY BEFORE YOU Custom Made
For Overhead. „ EXCAYAXING CO. BUY YOUR ACCORDION LARGEST SELECTION V:, ART, TILE CO.' •-.
3. No Salesman Commissions Are Paid—No 10% Extra's At
90 Sharot Street, Carteret Just pay a small enrollment fee
The SURPRISE STOKE. •• • 27,,-MAIN STREET' '
and learn to play before you invest.
Variety is the Spice of Life and We've Got Variety!
• FILL DIRT ® TOP SOIL WOODBRIDGE - : .
20,000 Sq. Ft. of Furniture to Choose From—Over 300 Rooms COSIPLSTE LINE OF r
of the Latest—Finest—and Least Expensive Furniture Made! ® MASON SAND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BATHS ••;• KITCHENS
••• NO;MONEY DOWN- . ® CRUSHED STONE AT REASONABLE PRICES ... RUBBER FLOORING ;
LIBERAL. TRADE-INS
© CINDERS;.. • GRADING
(QUALITY FIRST)
And Two Long Years To Pay1. CA-1-6812 CA-1-Y666 Eddie's Music Center Jos.
OUR POPULAR ECONOMY SPECIAL 1945 Rutherford Street^ Phones: WO-8-2937
THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE' AND- SCHOOL OF MUSIC
.-' Plus Your Choice of: Ed. Bonfcoskl, Prop. RAHWAY, N. J. E.. W. NDES W».g-2368
© 1951 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR Funeral Birestors 357 State Street P. A. 4-1290 RAhway 7-9342
• "1951 BENDIX ECONOMAT WASHER
-1' , .All for only $329.00 " " i Plumbing and Heating © © Servloe Stations
NO MONEY DOWN*
And Only §3.39 Weekly! STNOW1ECKI Clarksonis "BETTER USED CARS"
All Tnis And Heaven Too! Charles Farr
•-..' SURPRISE STORE Funeral Home
Plumbing - Heating ESSO SERVICE
184 SMITH ST. BERNIE 'AUTO SALE$
7-11 Front St., Keyport, N. J., Keyport 7-3020 Telephones:
46 Atlantic Street Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 Amboy Avenue and lames Street
PERTH FREE STORAGE- FREE DELIVERY . 405 AMBOY AVENUE
Store Hours: Moii., Tues, & Tliurs, 9 A. M, to 0 P. Mi Carteret, N. 3. SHOW ROOM Woodbridge, N. 3.
Wed. & Fi'i. 9 A. M. to S> I\ M, ; WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
OPEN FEI. 'TEL 9 P. M
Saturday 0 A. 3J. to S P. M. 454 Rahway Avenue WO-8-15I*
*Vets Oni?-; ?fo«-Vets JJeed Only n Small De-posit Telephone Carteret 8-5715 Woodbridge, N, J. Wage. 8-1020 — 8-1031