Today's Paper Features Christmas Gift Suggestionsmplete News, Pictures

ted Fairly, Clearly

id Impartially Each WeekI Snkpentient-leaber Our Family of over 35,000

Readers is a Valuable MarketforAllOarAdreittoro.

—NO. 41 Rntpred M Second Clam Mutterat the Post Office, Woodbrld(f«, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N, J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 Publlahtd ETMT

Wt, WlThuradt;

It 18 OT«n Strwt, Woodbrldie. N. J. PRICE EIGHT CENTS

reetnessand

LightHRLCS E, GREGORY

\not sure if thi3 willIt to be an essay\ a New Englandjiving, or a paean of

for Boston's Ritz-

we founded theI suppose that we

['England have cultl-I state of mind aboutIving Day w h i c h

you outlanders. Fornot a mere holidayvery-day cares areed for the cares ofmotor exhausts, of

(jptation to gorge, offor just wasting aan occasion which

much—even If notenough — of spirit-

>r of its foundation

it is a time for fam-tlon, for recalling andIng t h e blessingsseed time and har-

ir a renewal of ties>ind us and our me-together.

* » *! qualities of Thanks-

bay were strongly In-, in my ulster and. me

Mother to& tis onjourney from court-

ly, to vUlt our grand-We spent the days she lived, with our

ttothcr Otegofy —and Indomitablelived just outsldhigh on a hill, in

as and warm housead the largest ftre, the widest verandaever seen. We stilme photographs of

ty group—Grand-my Mother still in

ag for my Father whoiway at 28.

I has been A custom ofus which draws meEngland at Thanks-id a vi«it with my

nth the exception oflint in the Pacificst, we alone remaindirect family. Auntwho is now 87, is

an airplane jaunt[the Spritlg.

SPIRIT OK CHRISTMAS: These Avencl youngsters, above, members of a club they have namedThink anri Do Club, found a way to help IPRS fortunate children at Christmas time. They soldchances on a muslral teddy bear for which they were to receive a similar bear. The winner, Mrs.David Campbell. 67 Dartmouth Avenue, Avenel, donated the teddy bear back to the club. Theyoungsters in turn donated both teddy bears to The Independent-leader Christmas Fund. Left toright are Judy Weinsteln, 10; Sarah Hyde, 9; Nancy Atkinson, 10; Helen Devlin, 9, and Marsha

!). Judy Wtlnstein lives on Cornell Street and the others all live on Dartmouth Avenue.

Death Car DriverTo be Arraigned

(Pictures on Page 3)WOODBRIDGE—Renard Carl-

ton, 28. 1179 Woodbrldse Avenue,Rahway, driver of one of thecar* Involved in a head-on col-llilon Friday which resulted Inthe death of the other driverand injuries to five members ofhi* family, was released fromPerth Amboy General Hospitalyesterday and will be arraignedthis morning before MagistrateAndrew D. Desmond. He will becharged with causing death byauto.

A report on a blood test takenon Carlton to determine alcoholiccontent has not been return*!**yet from the New Jersey StatePolice Laboratories In Trenton,

Killed instantly in the accidenta)id pronounced dead at the sceneby Cornier William H. Jaqui wasPi-ancU Pltera, 40, 486 RahwayAvenue. In a critical conditionat Perth Amboy General Hospital,Is his widow, Sarah, 37. In a poorcondition is three-year-old Ken-neth Allen Pitera and in a faircondition are the three other chil-dren of the family, RichardFrancis. 5: Harrison Feblsh, 15,Mrs. Pitera's son by a firstriage, and Robert Charles, eightmonths.

Patrolmen Stephen Yuhasz andRobert Slmonsen and Plain-clothesman Fred Leldner reportedthe Pitera car was headed southand was struck by the Carlton car,headed north which had crossedfrom the right lane to the leftlane.

The • Plteras were returningfrom a Thanksgiving visit to thechildren's grandmother's home inElizabeth and were only a milefrom their home when the acci-dent occurred.

Another Charge MadeW. F. Sneedse. 55 West Ave-

nue, Sewaren, reported that hiscar had been sideswiped by tt»Carlton car just before the ac-cident and Carlton failed to stop.Kenneth and Richard were riding

'Continued on Pane Eight>

State Urges Greater HasteOn School Building PlansWOODBRinGE — A second conference on the State level -

this time with Commissioner of Education Frederick M. Raubinger— will be held in the near future, the Board of Education announcedtoday.

On November 20i the Board met with Kenneth F. Woodbury, As-sistant Commissioner tn charge of the Division of Business andFinance; and Joseph E. Clayton,Assistant Commissioner in chargeof the Division of Controversiesand Disputes. Others present atthe session In 'addition to theBoard were Mayor Hugh B. Quig-ley, Superintendent of Schools Vic-tor C. Nlcklas; Patrick A. Boylan.A s s i s t a n t Superintendent ofSchools and Mrs. Roy E. Anderson,secretary of the Board.

Yule HelpLags, CashImportantLarger Gifls Asked to

Purchase NecessaryFood, Clothing, Toyn

WOODBRIDGE — There Is alittle girl in Port Reading who hasher heart set on a "really big doll-

i this big"; a nine-year-old Wood-brldge boy would like nothing bet-

'ter for Christmas than a pair of) "keen Ice skates" and an Iselin girl,| not quite in her teens is hopingfor "a new dress to wear tochurch" on Christmas Day.

None of these children will havetheir wishes fulfilled unless dona-tions to The Independent-LeaderChristmas Fund for the Townshipneedy are more generous than everbefore.

To date contributions total$661,50 — a long way from goalof $2,800 originally set. However,since the announcement of thegoal there have been several drivesfor clothes and toys for goodcauses. Therefore, clothing and toydonations are away behind lastyear at this time. It will, then,be necessary to purchase many ar-ticles, which In other years weredonated, if every person on theneedy case list is to have warmclothing and every child Is to have

few toys to call his own. The

New Route is DevisedFor East-West FreewajWould Take No Homes

Service of PrayerFor Red Victims

The first conference *as ar-'ang«d'«S a ' result* a Aflfeesfionmadfl by Mr. Nicklas to Dr. Rau-binger. The latter expressed a de-sire to meet with the Board re-gafdlng its pressing problems, par-ticularly the need of additionalschool buildings, He suggestedhowever that the Board meet withtwo of his assistants in conference.to ascertain the problems.

Statistical data was supplied tothe assistant commissioners by Mr.Nlcklas on past, present and proj-ected enrollments. The need foradditional housing facilities wasemphasized and stressed partic-ularly by Mr. Nicklas was the needof proceeding with the buildingprogram at once: Steps should betaken in each part of the build-ing program. Mr. Nicklas stated, toinclude more housing facilitiesthan had heretofore be provided.

Haste is tried

The many phases of the schoolsituation in Woodbrldge were sur-,veyed and discussed. Board mem-bers were questioned at length bythe assistant commissioners re-garding their plan for alleviatingthe classroom shortage. One ofthe officials commented "You seemto know Where wu are and whereyou are going, In this situation.How to get the job done in theshortest possible tima however isof prime Importance."

Commissioner Raublnger is ex-pected to confer with Mr. Nicklas

(Continued on Page Two)

— A Holy Hour ofPrayer for the perscuted peopleof Hungary and Poland will besponsored Sunday at 3 P. M., at.Our Udy of. Peace Churchy bythe New Jersey State Council,Knights of Columbus.

The committee In charge ofarrangements is Rt. Rev. Msgr,Charles G. McCorristln, chaplainof the State Council and pastorof Str James" Church, Wood*bridge; Daniel L. McCormlck,state deputy, and Stewart A.Schoder, Jr., State Catholic Ac-tivities chairman.

In announcing the Holy Hourof Prayer, M6gr McCorrlstin said:"It is the council's desire thatall members participate in thestate-wide Holy Hour to pray forour fellowmen who are victimsof inhuman treatment and re-pression by the atheistic Com-munist agressors. !

Bishop George W. Ahr of theTrenton Diocese released a pas-toral letter in conjunction withthe Holy Hour which reads Inpart as follows: "The systematicefforts of the God-less mastersof the Kremlin to exterminate theIreedom-loving people of Hun-gary call for our deepest sym-pathy and for effective action inaid of the, victims."

Members of Middlesex CouncilK. of C. and Fourth DegreeKnights in full regalia, will meetat the Columbian Club, MainStreet, Sunday at 2:30 P. M., toproceed to the Fords church ina body.

IContinued on Page Two)

Independent-Leader is forced toask residents of the Township togive as much as they can as soonas possible to permit time forshopping as well as sorting andwrapping.

Donations this week were re-ceived as follows:

\ S 50.00Shell Oil Company, Judge Ber-

nard W. Vogel, DTW$25.00

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur *W. Dllly$20.00

A Perth Amboy friend$10.00

Auxiliary of Avenel FireCompany, Friday Afternoon BridgiHub, Stern and Dragoset, Wood

bridge Laundromat$5.00

L. F. Campion, Colonia ClubWoman's Club of Fords

$3-00Miss Sophie K, JohnsonA donation of 15 cents, mostl

In pennies, was received from littleRichard Slater, 44 Tapper) Street,venel.Those who have good use

lothes and toys that are in work-tble condition to donate are askedto bring them to The Independent-Lader office, 18 Green Street. Tindeadline for such donationsMonday, December 17. Cash donations will be taken up to and in:luding Christmas Eve as thenire many last-minute cases ever;rear. Each needy family receive;

basket containing turke;and everything else that goes timake a complete Christmas dinner. All baskets and gifts will b

(Continued on Page Eight)

ring this little sagaate, I'll skl£ the years

, Thursday when weThanWgtvlng Day

on aga!h*-this timeWz-Cadton. This, Iand there are legions

with me—is onehotels today in

fany other country.prejudiced, either,it is filled with

Bostonlans. Speak-his Brahmin breed,eminded of a littlelieh appeared in therk Times the other

Robert Cutler, a•Hill fellow whom

Eierjhower namedclal M«Utant. Mr.

vas bfling discussedproper group In a

per club when sojiarked he, "Is doingpll." AlMtjlttr of the

i ifrort 1$. h l | book, ob-

FOR CAMP MERCY: Frederick Kaufman, head of Slumber Sue,Inc., 34 Green Street, WoodhrldKc (right), Is shown presentingtwo dozen pairs of pajamas tn Rev. Leslie Kgry, pastor of theWoodbrldge Hungarian Rrformed Church. The pajamas weresent to Camp Kilmer to be distributed to the Hungarian

Refugees quartered there.

Eyes Sparkle Through TearsAs Refugees Find Freedom

By RUTH WOLKCAMP 'MERCY' — K was raining Sunday — the kind of rain

you feel right through your bones. It was cold, damp and dreary —mrfdly the kind of day that you would expect to find happiness amongpeople forced to flee from their country with Just what they had ontheir badl»w.ile#vm2 loved-fmes behind and in some cases with noteven a chance to sty good-bye to those loved ones.

2 Mayors GivePlan Support;Seen 'Answer'

WOODBRIDOl; — Plans for anew East-Weit highway to af-ford relief from traffic conges-tion to a large area of Wood-bridge Township received "ten*tative support" yesterday fromMayor Hugh B. Qulgley, andMayor James J. Flynn of PerthAmboy.

Need for prompt action In thlimatter has been conspicuous fora long time, but suggestions forthe line of the route made here-tofore have encountered stoutopposition because they all wouldrequire condemnation of manyhomes, particularly in the HOpe-lawn area. Under the proposalconsidered yesterday by Mayor*Qulgley and Flynn, no Bfafeifwould be affected.

The suggested Freeway, ex-tending from Perth Amboy to Me-tuchen. would connect Route 1with Route 9, In Woodbridge. orthe Parkway which parUDtUrRoute 9, or with Route 35 whichIs Convery Boulevard in PerthAmboy. The State would buildthe route, provided it Is finally ac-cepted, assisted by Federal funds.

In a Joint statement. MayorsQulgley and Flynn said:

"Thl» route would have theadvantage of not interfering with

(Continued, on Page Eight)

Y et I did find happiness at'arrip Kilmer — renamed Camp

Mercy — among the Hungarianrefugees who arrived safely at thereception center just a few hoursbefore.

I am usually not at loss forwords, but I find it difficult to de-scribe the kind of happiness theseunfortunate people possess. Per-haps It was the way their facesseemed to light up and the waytheir eyes shone when one askedthem how they felt about comingto the United States. It was akind of Inner-glow which gave onethe impression of serenity, peaceand happiness.

For example there was 29-year-old Gyoezoe Poplelek (they tell methe first name is similar to ourVictor) who told me through anInterpreter that he was employedas a mechanic at a plant manufac-turing farm Implements.

"We were told by the commu(Continued on Page Eight)

Refugee ClothingDrive SteppedJJp

Tomorrow Major Feast DayFor ScoVs; Haggis Anyone?

SEWAREN — "Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled,Scots, wham Bruce has aften led,.Welcome to ysur gory bed,

Or to viet irie!" — R. Bums.Unless you're Scottish, you probably don't realize that tomorrow

to one of the biggest holidays'in the Scotch year, the Feast of St.Andrew the Apoitle ,who is Scot-land's patron saint.

More than 1,000 members of theSt. Andrews Society of New Yorkwill assemble for a banquet in theWaldorf-Astoria celebrating their200th anniversary, Hundreds ofpounds of haggis have been flownto New York from Scotland forthe day. Kilts and tartans arebeing taken out of trunlfs.

And the Raymond Moran familyon Wast Avenue, Sewaren, is hav-ing Its usual discussion, prior toScottish holidays, on whetherMargaret Moran should try tomake haggis. Webster's Dictionarydescribes this native delicacy thus:"A pudding made of,the heart,liver, lights, etc., of a sheep or acalf, minced with suet, onions,gutmjeal, etc., seasoned! and boiledIn trie stomach of the animal."

"It's that final phrase thatmakes Ray groan," MargaretMoran admits with a smile. "Ac-tually, though I was born andgrew up in Ardrosan on the westcoast af Scptland, I have to admitthat I don't remamber ever eatinghaesis myself, But I'd love to trya simplified. version of it some-time, if the family ever gave me

t b

Boys' Club ElectsBahr as President

WOODBRIDGE—A stepped updrive for clothing for Hungarianrelief will be conducted by theHungarian Reformed Church nextweek, it was announced today byRev, Leslie Egry, pastor.

Clothing will be received at the"ariBh Hall pn School Street all

next week from 2 to 4 P. M. andfrom 7 to 9 P. M. Clothing donorsare unable to deliver will be pickedup if a call is made to Rev. Egryat Woodbrldge 8-1751. Pick-upday will be Saturday, December 8,and after making the call to leavethe address donors are asked toleave the clothing on their frontporches.

Those wishing to make a finan-cial contribution are asked tomake checks out to "HungarianReformed Church — HungarianRelief." Checks should be mailedto Rev. Leslie Egry, 94 JamesStreet, Woodbrldge.

A notice of the clothing collec-tion was read at all Protestantchurches throughout the townshiplast Sunday, The notice stated Inpart: "We wish to distribute con-tributions we receive to thostf whohave, sought refuge in America

WOODBRIIXJE — The initialmove toward foundation of aBoys Club of America in Wood-bridge Township was made Tues-day at the Woodbridet First AidBuilding, Plans to form an, or-ganization to provide recreationalfacilities for the teen-agers Inthe community were outlined,

Charleg Bahr, member of thelocal police department, and or-iginator of the plan here, waselected president. Named as vioe-presidentl were Dr, Cyril I. Hut-ner, Pattftclt Tomasso, Iselin, andWalter T6m.es, Avenel, Elbur'Richards wasand Edwardtreasurer,

Daniel Culhane. director of theBoys Club of America, Middle'Atlantic Region, addressed thegroup and outlined procedures inestablishing an organization here.He offered his services and will

named secretary,Kenney, Iselin,

(Continued on Page Eight)

obtain speakers to address civicclubs tn the township.

All civic clubs have shown adesire to cooperate. Dr. HutnerIs a member of the Woodbrldgelions, Mr. Tomasso, the IsellnLions, and Mr. Kenney, the Wood-,bridge KiwanLs Club. The Wood-bridge Rotary Club U represented

(Continued.on Page Eight) i

Street t«i tlw

j3

with the aid of the Woodbrldge Businessmen's Association, which* •• •-' *• - • • - " « — i n e overhead Christmas decoration* on M«n

given the honor of pressing the button toi, surrounded by youngsters are <Wt to

any encouragement, It must benutritious with all those glandu-lar meats"

Ray Moran Is a native elBrook-lyn and met his wile during thewar wh«n h« WM an Army sergeant JtaUoned la Scotland, f D

OFFICERS EJECTED: The above group of men shows officer* of the Board of Directors of thaWoodbrldge Township Buys Club uf America, named at an organization meeting Tuesday night atthe Woodbrldge Wrst Aid Squad Building. Seated from Itft tq right are PfttrUifc Tomasso, IteUn,vice president; Charles Bahr, president, and Walter Tomes, vice pre«itt*jit. Standing are ~~Richards, tecratary; Daniel Culhane, director of Boy* Clubs of Awierlea, Middle Atlantis,and Eilwwd fcewwy, vice preildent, The other vlp« pmiUent, Dr, Cfttt I. H«ln«r, wtw

to attend the meeting.

Aii teai

t. & •

PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, NOV18MBBH 29, 1956 WDEPEND

, P E R S O N A L S ;23 Members JoinAvenel Sisterhood

Andrew's Church, announced thatI n meeting sponsored by the Union: Sodality, will be held "

.WUXtAM H. BALDWINI WOtitfflRIDOE - WllUaih ft.

membership flaid-, Baldwin, 61. 570 -Watson Avenue,the SU- 'du • - - - - -

J HReselling

Haiidlg,,,

DAVID DAVISIS Lenox Aw.

Avenel

WO. 8-M40-R

- The Democratic nnd CivicClub of East Avenel will meetnext Monday evening at 8:30o'clock at the Maple Tree'Farm.Plans will be completed for theannual Christmrr; party underthe co-chairmanship of Mrs. El-mer Mitchell and Mrs. John Ko-zflk. and the annual Santavisit to the children ofto take place the week beforeChristmas, at the Avenel-ColoniaFirst Aid Squad building

The .be Rev. Charles Callahan.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bry-! an. 381 Hyatt Street, announce

the birth of a daughter, November25. at Perth Amboy General Hos-

' p l ta l .

Chanukah Ballfor Saturday

! Jewish Community Center: The| nffalr was opened by Mrs. Albert\ Blelwelss, who sang the National' Anthem. The Invocation *aa of-i fered by Mrs. Solomon Oowhev-

nky., Mr* Hyman Serulnlck present-> ed the president's greeting and• Mrs. Milton Medlnets.. member-1 ship chairman, welcomed and In-ducted the new members as fol

', lows: Mrs.

woonnpn,'ed Cross i,,,

of

nInformal

M r j g a m u e l B ( l M t M ) t y M p s A r .

thur Berlin, Mr«. Harold Berko-bresher, Mrs| W|t&, Mra.

while at work at _„.vices Administration. Sorahrlli*,where he was' employed as abolter-fireman. I munlcatp <|ln

rte was a veteran of World I untary anfin,Wpr I, member of the Wood-1 resettlement ,bridge Post. Amerl"an Legion, and, Cross does n»\the Last Man's Club of the post, ing agent, ;,„

Surviving are h la , widow,[Kilmer arc <Frelda; a daughter. Mrs. AnthonySanta Maria, Hopeltfwn; foursons. Fred Ooward, and WilliamA , Woodbridge; Robert, Colonia;four grandchildren and two bro-thers. Fred, Newark Valley, N, Y,,nnd Paul, Keansburg.

Funeral services were htM

Ullhl

T i PHi

i

( • .„

init i

VOllllll-ill .sin,:,

WOODBRIDOE — Just B ' f e w , w a l i m l o , , ,„ , ,» „.,.„.,.,, •_,... . „.. -~ - . . „ . , . . , . _ „ „reservations remain for the Cha-, Solomon EUman, Mrs. Hyman j tcrday afternoon at the Orelnernukah Ball Saturday night to b e ' g a r e r , Mrs. Maxx Feinsteln, Mrs Funeral Home, 44 Green Street.

' sponsored by the Sisterhood of j H. Ferkeser, Mrs. Harry Fried- Burial was In Cloverleaf ParkCongregation Adath Israel at theWoodbridjie Jewish CommunityCenter.

j man, Mrs. Samuel Frledladler, Cemetery.' I Mrs. Lloyd Oanon, Mrs. Charles:

cationstlvities jtlnmpiit

Thevolvcdlows: Chun..Fourth Avcini,.phone sprin-HIA3 iSocietyStreet,

j OoldberR, A. Herman. Mrs. MRS. W1I.HEI M1NA RTANRS. W1I.HEI M 1 A RTAWOODBRIDOE - Mrs,

helmina Ryan, 81, a

(\\\< INVOLVED IN FATAL ACCIDENT: Returning with his family from a shopping trip is the* i,uli' pictured on top owned by Francis I'itera. 40, 480 Railway Avenue. Woodbridge, after it wasit: ;i collision late Friday afternoon with the car below, owned and driven by Rcnald Carl ton. 2*.i : M Woodbridge Avenue, Rahwiy. Pltera was Rilled instantly and his wife and three children wereI 1'itiJtlized at the Perth Ambny General Hospital with serious injuries. Cnrlton was released

yesterday afternoon from the hospital. I Story on Page One. I

hall. Plans will tthe annual Christmas party

i cember 6 in the church hall,the chairmanship of Mrs. JohnMahon. The society will hold a

, card party tonight at the homej of Mrs. William Larsen. 435;1 Hudson Boulevard.

—Avenel Fire Company willhold drill exercises Monday at7:30 P. M. at the firehouae.

—The Avenel Memorial Post.i V. F w , will meet Tuesday at\ 8 P. M at Club Avenel.

—The Avenel-Colonia First AidSquad will hold captain's drill

te<-ise.t next Tuesday at 8 P. M ,at t h e headquarters. Avenel

-Street—The Avenel Junior Jewish

; Youth Group will meet tonight! at 7 o'clock at the Avenel Jewishj Community Center. Lord Street.f Kenneth Stern, president, hasannounced that a full rehear-sal will be heii .'.. ":? musicalvariety shorn, to be presented De-cember 4. Members are requestedto brine their musical instrumentsto tonight's meeting.

I —Miss Jean Cursi. prefect ofthe Young Ladies Sodality of St.

Mlnglone's Orchestra. Highlightof the evening will be the selec-tion of the Chafnikah Ball Queen.

A variety show. "A Night at thePalace" fill be featured with «cast as follows: Mrs Jules Levin*',Mrs. SUrnund Birnholz, Mrs. Ro-bert Rlchman. as the Andrew Sis-ters; Mrs. Albert Leon as BettyHutton: Mrs. Joseph Sehlessinger

i as Mickey Katz: Mrs. WilliamI Samson as Aaron Lebe:)off: Mrs.Robert Korb as Carol Channing:Mrs. Sherman Goldsmiyi as MaryMartin and Mrs. Chester Willis as

Garland and the mnst.'r of

age, Mrs. Phillip Schechtman,.! Mrs. Joseph Sehlmmel and Mrs.' b0V General Hospital

. . . Trachtenberg.A program "College Days," was

presented by Mrs. Emanuel

She wasRyan.

air»» Y,

ented by Mrs. Emanuel TmTaking part were. Mrs. Le-

vinsKy, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. Henrysuitoff. Mrs Trachtenberg. MrsI r v ) n g zUCkerberg, Mr*. Savage,

Mamie with

gon 4-6800: AM,'.Federat ion :,.;••'176th and p M l , ,N. W., Wilsi,;,,'p h o n e NAtimi.

Catho l i c i i . it lonal Cathoii

- , e n c e . 149 M,(,ioftYork, telop'n,,,,

Hunnarian I > ,Inc., 30 En i

SheMamie U w h mresided at 2S0 Green Street) ason. William Hanson, VoOd-brldce; two sisters. Mra. LqrsK d F d d O

' • • I ! :

i

York, icirpju4-8623; \v,u-\:

Irving AuvnciuciR, n*io. o»m»c,| - ,.Mrs Herman. Mrs. Lester Jacobs. I Knudsen. Fords: and GeorgeMrs Feinstein and Mrs. Temkin. |T h o mIw < > n ' M ifo n: • b r ° t ¥ r ' , »<* i

The membership committee I n l 0 * ™ * Batrv Edison; one «raJd- , N e w Y(l lkcharge of the affair consisted of fh l1d flnd t w n Rreat-trandchll-1ToW?) f,(,

-- •• . *^-,.. rtren , n,.. t P

Street, Nc* vray Hill n-41;,gee Service .•

ceremonies.C. coiu m : :

New RiantJoe: I'm a very funny come-

dian.Becky: What makes you think

'so?Joe: I put some of my jokes in

the fire and it just roared.

Mrs. Medlnets, Mrs. tYHdman, are" . . . . . . ' W e s t S8i:iMrs. J..oobs. and Mrs. Gerald Funeral services will be held to- C l r c l e . ;Smith morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at U a n c e R(li",

A supper was srved by t h e ^ e Oreiner Funeral Home. S4 i a t h str^t'•hospitality committee. Mrs. Freid-10«™ ^T^ B u r t a l w ' » *• '«

• ^ n . Mrs serulnlck. Mrs. Abe I «>« Cloverleaf Park Cemetery. ;Kramer, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Tern-kin, Mrs.' Medlnets and Mrs.; WOODBRIDGE - Funeral ser- j A drunk lv.:.Snath. 'vices for John Pazur. &•., 70.bar begun to

I Mrs. Kramer was in charge of Wo6dbrta»;e Avenue, were hefti son one of ti,.Irvi.Htauons. decorations were , w t e r d a y i n 8 l N l c h o i w Oreekia little lim.,,made by Mrs. Harold Schiller. « . . . . « . « , — w n_.w •»_t,-^.!7. .,.

PAZUR

T h e of programw | t h

FMfa (Or Budget) NottPlaids for the college girl will

be unusually large this autumn.What intei-ests rather is the pos-sibllity of small checks for sonas well as daughter. — Roches-ter Times-Union. .

Church, Perth Amboy.[upper lip.*.,.. r-- i - — r--— wun itev. Julius Grlgassy as cele- The dru:i''

.booklets was under the direction b r a n t o f t h e m a M B U r l a l WM m v a j k e d mi, „,of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grill. • n h i l T c h w m t e r y . i minute he e:1-•Peter Connell w piano accom-| p^ubearers, all grandsons, were; went 'out »„..,;•panist for the play. ! John Parur,m,*Michael and Rob- l few mimit!»

, I ere Parui, James Bufano, Joseph' Shaking :.i Quarles says national defense Mercurlo. William Seanian and he said: i:wh. KIUW mote expensive. . Gus Buonano. world .stinks

IN WOODBRIDGE

Port ReadingPersonals

State Urges | Juniors Donate

To TB Association

By MRS.JOHN T.

MCDONNELL

IS Sixth StreetPort Reading

WO 8-4673

Cast Auxiliary GuestsT:;.-' Ladies' Auxiliary of Port

' ;-i.-'u:n¥ Fire Company was host. A c'inner held Saturday afthe

i, -J/.OUSI for the cast of the ben-. ly. minstrel show. Gifts wereri;p ii:t?d to Charles McGettigan,::. Annando.Simeone, and Mrs.i i- Declbus. Entertainmentv:;us provided by the cast. Mrs. Jjo-; J.: Neves was in charge of ar-'.. 'vements.

•PVxm were completed for theannual installation dinner Janu-ary 5 at the Coral Lounge, Plain-fieJd. New officers to be installed;'fe Mr*, Joseph Rizzo, president;"•.}'.-s Carmen D'Alessio, vice-presi-' nt; Mrs. Patsy LaRusso,l ;(uid!n« secretary; Mrs. Nlch-ofcis Pellegilno, treasurer; andl»jn>. Frank D'Appllto, finan-cial secretary.

'Continued fw>m Page One)within the next few days to ar-range for a date for the next con-ference at which the former is tobe present.

The agenda to be discussed with! Dr. Raubinger will be as follows:

1. That the long-range plan ofthe Board of Education,' especiallywith respect to the building pro-gram, be set forth in steps.

2. That insofar a possible a con-clusion be reached with respect tothe following at the conference:

The time each of the steps inthe new plan of the building pro-gram is to be completed.

The number of pupils to betaken care of in each of the hous-ing 'facilities suggested in each oihe steps of the program.

The approximate cost of eachif the steps ln the building pro-ram. •That after these have been mu-

.ually agreed upon, the Board olEducation immediately liept ur;he necessary mechanics to pro-:eed with the program.

3. th i s point was stressed by,he Assistant Commissioners 'oi

THE

AVENEL Recommendations IOLDS!

Education

"Tin- firemen extended an invi-

Ri

to the auxiliary to attendtV.'ir annual banquet December8 |a t The Pines, Metuchen.

Donations were made to theWoodbridge Emergency Squad, St.Ahthony's Parish and Indepen-ci$nt-Leader Christmas Puni

>Mrs, Sabby Martino la chair-man of the new merchandise( l ib The dark horse pilze wasv.ftii by Mrs. Oaetino Russo andth? special prize by Mrs. Pelle-gifino. Refreshments were served

; Minion Cloaca Sunday-Rev., Joseph F. Pankowskl, s

fiilesian missionary, will conductljt mission services at the 7:30,9*00 and 11:00 o'clock massesBsjiday in St. Anthony's R. CChurch. This will mark the closeoil a five-week mission program

h closing sermon will be folJojwed by bentdlction by

Milos, pa**or.New Atrirtt

Rev

jk daughter wai bora to Mr,1 Mn. JMmnder f»w, l »ir Road, at the ferth Aniboy

al Hospital Tuesday.

ipofneitie mentxdi arttallei. we reM But t

W mean

that the Board ofEducation shall always bear ir.mind that they are the local rep-esentatives of the State Legisla-ure and consquently is charged

with providing a "thorough andiSiclent system of public educa-ion1' at a local levej.

It was also stressed by the As-iistant Commissioners that the

public be kept informed regardingthe variou> steps in the plan ashey relate to the bulMIng pro-

gram and that the cooperation 6fall be solicited to facilitate thecarrying out of the program.

While the commissioners lookedwith favor on progress made etoce1950 they were of the opinion thatthe present Board of Educationwould have to proceed more rapid-ly in the school housing problem.Other schools will have to be com-pleted at earlier dates than pre-viously anticipated and each stepof the building program will haveto be larger thao planned here-tofore, they said.

made by the executive board werePresented to members of theJunior Woman's Club of Avenel ata meeting laeld Tuesday at theAvenel-Colonia First Aid Squadbuilding.

Miss Gail Cooper, garden de-partment chairman, listed futureprojects and requested membersaave old seed catalogs for the scrapbooks for hospitalized children.

Brai)le department chairmanMrs. Hans Nielsen announced aleed for old belts with' bucklesand holes, «and anchor and slideouckles such as found on children's:lothing. She reported the depart-ment has collected 45 eye glassesmd 32 frames.

Mrs. Carl Gloskey, • AmericanHome department chairman,stated the club has donated 41aounds of material to the local;ancer dressing group so far thisyear.

Plans were made for a bingoparty for Menlo Park veterans and1 hall hospital party at Port. Dix,jnder the chairmanship of MissRosalie Puulauskas, ^assisted byMiss JoAnn MOhr.

Donations were made to theocal Hungarian relief programand the Middlesex County Tuber-culosis Association.

Hostesses for the social hourwere Miss Cooper and Miss Mot"".

Youth's Trumpet StolenWhile He Waits for BusWOODBREX3B — Samuel Cu-

occo, 114 Blair Road, Port Read-ing, is minus a trumpet.

He placed his musical Instru-ment in « jpase on the groundsit the corfier of Woodbrldge-

Service of PrayerAfter the Holy Hour, at 5 P. M.,

Installation of officers oK toeRev. John J. Oiiffln Assembly,Fourth QtfrM Knight* of Co-lumbufl will be held tt San Sal-vador Council Home, Pw-th Am-boy. , >1 -rColonla Cost. American Le-gion, announces that its member-chip drive h#* gone over ,thetop. Fred Wandras, vice cotn-mander, urges all v»Ur«n» re-siding in Colonia, to join tht local

it. The post will oon-, annual ' " A l l l "

eont>e«i 1$4 thli

Carteret Ro|d and Blair Road,yesterday morning while he"talked to the other kids" whotyere waiting for the school bus-When the bus arrived the trum-pet was gone.

•O.DIN

CAB DAMAGEDFORDS — Thomas Panconl,

66 Wlldwood Avenue, reported tySgt, Horace Deter, Sunday, thaithe interior of bis ear ww dam*ag«d while it w'|> parked atJoe's Amoco Service Station,King George Road end CorrMoStreet, during the past few dags.Also stolen from the station w ua set of brake shoe* and brakeadjustment tool).

On the A IliaA woman went into a depart-

ment (tare and asked: "Whitemay I And stookin'i?"

"Alain C." replied the clprk.The wamau watWd ten miuuto}d t}

Ui«i wpeatwi,'Wnert will I,r < *

• U M f t • • 7Z?&2Z& with the aecent on beauty and prsctfeaBtjIAii-dooe model, with nearly 65 cubic feet of load »p»i*c! The co«T«aJenceof a Station wtgon . , . witb ttl the z«t «m! »m»rlnf»i of t hwdtop!

WSJWMI A Mff WITH

l

The whole town'* . . . tdmiringt Admiring the, beautiful new 1957 Oldtmobil«*I And U's so e«»vto tee why! There's the ttanniaf,Golden Rocket 88 with new Accent4 great new 277-h.p. Rocket T400 Engine... newWide-Stance Cbauia that makes ^fanu>w lowry ride smoother than e m ! There'sthe exciting new Super 88 Series, MMri for"raper" performance! And the tastefuHy ikg«n*Stirfire 98 Series with the accent on Injury!Stventeen new models id all! to <M>ni« Jow 'l>e

crowd 1 See them at our s h o w r o o m - '

TH« OAR THAT PMTt THIS AOOnllMT ON

l_ D S M OCOMI INI YOU'U LIKI Q|f| «U*LITT,WAV Of

WOODBWDGE AUTO SALESi, N. J.

' (Wit

I L .lUflNIIII

475 Rahway

E

JOTKji|8-OKHI

imas Partyins Outlined

Plans were mndeChristmas party bv

Vs Club at. a meet-the Avehel Colonla

building, Avenel

will tie held Deeem-r the co-chftlrmftn-ClinrleB Miller and

el L. Levy. A gift ex-p featured and a sup-snrved at 7 o'clock

m.ust be made,rs. Miller or Mrs. Levy

|tinn was made to thederation of Woman'scatjnn department'Pel-nd.i decided to continue its

| gelling cooking extracts,gummed tables, per-

[. stationery, post cards,door name plates, un-ction of Mrs. Francis

gram was under the dl-Mrs^Leonard Lacanlc.

|'of civics legislation and6m department. Sheef lecture on the com-govcrnments of the

described the dlffer-1 of government, stating

nocracy Is not a gov-but a way of life andJnlted States is a re-

OUplay DollsIt meeting will be De-

[et 8 P. M., at whichMiller will teach theart of fancy £andle

(embers who wilrpartl-i asked to bring a coffeeork and old candles.play of dolls for dona-he Independent-Leader, Fund Is scheduled for

Any resident whoto add a doll to this

may bring It to thefit the First Aid Squad

give to any member

orgp Leonard and Mrs.Chy were In charge offor the social hour.

THUH8DAY, NOVEMBER 2!>, 1956 PAGE THRfflS

OES to SponsorBazaar Saturday

WOODBRIDGi: — The annualbazaar of Amerlcus Chapter, Or-(tor nf (tiHitom flt.nr. will be heldSaturday starting at 2 P. M., .atthe Masonic Temple, OreanStreet.

A dinner will be served at 5P. M.. with Mrs. William Qraynnd Mrs. Leonard OhfeHch lririmvse. Mrs. HerBert Saves Is din-ner ticket chairman.

Mrs. William Grill, generalclinirman, ij$ts, booth chairmenas follows: Mrs. Andrew Stafferand Mrs. Steve Shaffer, toys; Mrs.Richard Myers, Mrs. Harold Hun-ter, flowers; Mrs, Mltch^l Clinic,Mp. Jjjmes Bteet. gifts; Mrs.Chris Brems, Mrs. Peter Miller,Mrs. Loon Nelipn, baked goods;Mrs. A. 1$. Bowers, ^4rs. ArthurHouM«t, Mts. Chris Jensen, ap-rons; Mrs. Martin Hansen, Mrs.Jumps Lockie, candles.

TO MEETFORDS—The Chatterbox Club

will meet tomorrow night at thehnme of Mr». William Hach, 108Grestview Road.

MRS

Miss Lenore B. MangioneBride of Robert Schultz

WOODBRIDGE-The marriageof Miss Lenore B. Mangione,daughter of Township Committee-man and Mrs. L. Charles Man-Klone, 261 Campbell Street andRobert F. Schultz, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Schultz, 12 ThirdStreet, Edison.Saturday at 11

was solemnizedo'clock by Riv.

s' Candidacyrraham BoostUDGEehiiir.ni an

I today endorsed Statelalcolm S. Forbes (R-

fur Hit1 Rrpubllcan1al nomination in 1957,

aha in emphasized, how-[ his endorsement of Sen.

"on B persona] basis"|C. connection with his of-

011 as local chairman.i in Woodbridge arc not

[ to start circulating peti-ominnte Sen. Forbes,"»m said, "we are alsoitess of organizing a

I-Governor Club here."no ciouot in my mind

[Forbes is the only Re-New Jersey not only

ea to become an ex-vemor, but capable as

atinfj the Democraticthe chairman mlded.

Dined by 10 other muni-hi-n in his piulorsome'U.

Oustave Napoleon in a double-ring ceremony <it St. James'Church.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore agown of Chantllly lace and nylonTulle over satin. Her three-tieredflnger-tlp length veil of FrenchIllusion was arranged from a capof matching lace. She carried a

Republican I colonial' bouquet of carnationsArnold S.! with an orchid center.

Fords, brother of the bridegrooma n d George Quinn, Neptune,brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

On their return from a Weddingtrip to Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.Schultz will make their home atH Washington Avenue, Carteret.The bride is a graduate of Middle-sex County Vocational School andis employed as a beautician at theLaMode Hairdressers, Woodbridge.The bridegroom attended Middle-sex County Vocational School andserved three years In the army. HeIs employed by the American Cy-anamid Co., Woodbridge.

Miss Helen Pastor, Woodbridgewns maid of honor and brides-maids weve Miss Janice Lateen,Woodbridge. cousin of the bride;Miss Sue Turner, Colonia. coustaof the bride and Mrs. Beverly Car-lisle, Fords.

Charles Carlisle, Fords, servedas best man and ushers were CraigBaker, _ Woodbridge, step-brotherof the bride; Kenneth Schultz,

ity to Hearler CallahafaIIDOE — The Sodality«1 Virgin Mary of St.

hurch in Cnrti'ii't willI the Amboy District So-

nt the next meeting

ns will be proceededBry and benediction inHit 2:30 P.M. The busi-

. will be held in thewith Miss Veronica

"f<ct. presiding.Hies Callahan of St.ch in Jersey City will

t speaker. Fr. Cullahan,tiding orator. Is well

(this area, having con-Sodality Institute inDistrict District in

Cullahan's keen inter-ci ty work Is reflected

active home parishfrhich he l« Spiritual Di-

usslon will be held andors and wdalist.s areend.

(iEKALOlNE LARSEN

TO WED NEXT FALL: Mr,and Mrs. Rudulpb Larsen, 28Gruve Avenue, Woodbridge,have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Ger-aldine, to John Locbli, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Loohll,17 Sewaren Avenue, Sewaren.A graduate of Wodtibridge HighSchool, Class of 1955, MissLarien Is employed by Revlon,Inc., Edbpn Township. Mr.Lochll, a graduate of Middle-sex County Vocational andTechnical High School. PerthAmboy, Class of 1952, is nowserving with Uie Navy, stationedat Norfolk, Va. A fall wedding

is planned,

For the I«Uow

who playi

Santa ClBUi

to h|s family

all yttur'long, Christmaf is th«

chaaet to give him the good

thlngi hod never go over-

board to buy lor himself.

SONS<rm fa

B AMBor *•

Panel DiscussionHeldbyNo.lJ»TAWOODBRIDGE — A panel dis-

cussion on "Elementary EducationAbroad" highlighted the School 1PTA meeting held at School }1 au-iditorlum. The panelists, gtaduat/students of Rutgers . Universitywere Pietio Denlalla, Italy; Ven-katram Iyer, India and Colin West,England. The problems discussedand compared with those in theUnited States were the free publiceducation system. ' the parent-teacher groups, the relationshipbetween teacher and the commu-nity and the curriculm of the ele-

mentary school.

I Thomas G. Desmond, vice prin-fftpal of Woodbridge High School,served as moderator and Miss Ei-

• leen Burke, program chairman, In-troduced the speakers.

The opening prayer was readby Miss Cecelia Artym, spiritualchairman, and the singing of"America, the Beautiful" was led

, by Miss Burke.

In her welcome, Mrs. GeorjeOettle, president, lauded the ob-servance of American gducatlQn,Week, throughout the UnitedStates. Lincoln Tamboer, princlpal, chairman of budget and flnance, prssented the budget forapproval.

Mrs. Oettle Introduced as aguest, John Jewkes, president ofSchool 18, PTO whe a* a repr«Jsentative of the Citizens Councilinvited the members -to hear Com-missioner of Education RobertBlunt December 13.

The flrst ways and means proj-ect, a nlay, "Robin Hood's Treas-ure" will be preeented to the chil-dren, January 19 at 2:30 P.M., atthe* Barr on Avenue School audi-torium with Mrs. Gmanjeul Gold-farb as chairman. The Health asafety chairman, Mrs. WilsonStockel, reported the school cross-Ing situation is being handledthrough the cooperation of theP o l i c e Department In urgingschool guards to be extremely cau-tions. Mrs. Stockel also stated In-vestigation has been made con-cerning proper lighting of class-rooms.

Announcing a membership of617, Mrs. Frederick McEJrtfnny,membership chairman, awardedJOQ per cent membership enroll-ment prizes to the morning andafternoon kindergarten classes ofMiss Anne Marie Wilderotter. tothev morning and afternoon Wn-

NATIONAL BOOK WEEK OBSERVEH: The Mothers Club of Woodbrldje this week observed Na-tional Rook Week by presenting 110 children's books plus Encyclopedia Amerl«an* to tht BarronLibrary. The money to p*y fur the books—o\cr S300—was raised through the *pon*on>hlp ofdanre recitals. Left to right »rr Mrs. Peter I'rban, Mrs. John Aqiilla. Mrs. Henry Hvnmann, Mrs,Carolyn Bromann, librarian; Mr*. Mary Butters, Mrs. Thorns* Kurslnczky and Ml»» Patty Kursinciky.

Miss Jean Elizabeth MartzBride of Harold D. HansonAVENHL-MIss Jean Elizabeth

M^rtz, 40 Lincoln Avenue, Me-tuthen, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs,Robert J. Mart?, of 203 FalrmountAveinus. Sunbury, Pa., became thebricft1 of Harold D. Hanson, son OfMr. Vn.d Mrs. Harold J. Hanson,13 LiVingston Avenue, Avenel, ata cereknony performed at the ZlonLutheran Church In .. Suntmry.with Rev. Robert Koons officiatingat the1 candlelight double-ring

MRS. GEORGE S. BEKNAI

Bernai'Kline WeddingRiteHeld in St. James' Church

SEWAREN—Carrying a bouquetof roses, lilies of the valley andstephanotis. Miss June MarieKline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Oscar W. Kline. 149 WoodbridgeAvenue, became the bride ofGeorge 0. Bernai Thursday In St.James' Church, Woodbridge. Rev.Gustave Napoleon performed themarriage ceremony and celebratedthe MftiS. Mr. Bernai is the son ofMr. and Mrs. John Bernai, 370Wagner Avenue, Perth Amboy.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore an off-shoulder

gown of nylon tulle over satin, ex-tending into a chapel train. Herfingertip veil of illusion was ar-ranged from a halo of tulle.

Miss Mary Jane Maloney, Perthmboy, was maid of honor. Mrs.

Elizabeth BaJ, Perth Amboy, andrtrs, Aldpna Karlbon, Laurencetabor, were bridesmaids.

dergurten of Mrs.g * JDomyak, to the first grade class ofMrs. Freda Bennlng, to the secondgrade class of Mrs. Margaret Keat-ing, to the fourth grade class ofMrs. Belle Cohen and th t filth

of Mi.ss Burke.T h e afternoon kindergarten

class of Miss Wllderotter also wonHji award tor lievtoli tbe mostfathers enrolled as mejpbers. Theattendance prize was won by thefourth grade class of, Mrs. Cohen.

A holiday party will be h#Jd forthe children prior to the Christmasvacation with Mrfl. Harvey Wein-berg and Mrs. John Petrocy as coctiairmen.

w i r e mothers of

Craftsmen PlanNew Year's DanceWOQDBBIPOE — Americus

Ohapter, Craftsmen's Club, willhold its annual New Year's cele-bration and dance December 31 atthe Masonic Temple, , 94 GreenStreet, from 9 P.M. to 3 AM.• Since the affair will climax the

year's activities including the com-pletion of the renovations at theMasonic Temple through fouryeajs of volunteer labor on thepart of the members, Richard M.Shohft, president, has asked thecommittee to make careful andconcise "plans for the celebration.

Nels E. M. Kjeldsen is chairman»nd he is being assisted by Alfredfcaten, William GrlU, W P * m R.Williamson, Norman Jensen, PeterMller, Chris Meshrow, John Jago,fienjamin I., Kantyr, August F.Greiner II, Fred Jorgensen.

The auditorium will be open atg P.M, and dancing will start at10 P.M., with music by the RoyalClub Orchestra. A buffet Bupperwill b« ttrved all evening by MrsAlbert Hoffmann, Hopelawn.

A« only a limited number oftickets will be sold those wishingto m.iike reservations are urged todo so as soon as possible with anymenjber of the committee. If res-ervations for a complete table aredesired they should be made withNorman Jensen, 86 OoodrlQh,Street, Iwlui, Liberty 8-201)0.

PLAJI HOLIDAY PARTYWOODBRIDGE — The Parents

Auxiliary of the Woodbridge LittleLeague has announced piping fora Christmas party, December 12,at the home, of Mrs, James MullenM Qergen Street. Oifts valued ala doU«r wUJ be fyd

John Bernai, Jr., was be&t manor his brother. Ushers were JamesJaj, Perth Amboy; Edwin Karl-Kin, Laurence Harbor; and JohnDoyscak, Woodbridge,

The couple are spending theirloneymoon In Bermuda and yti\;hen reside at 141 Woodbridgevenue, A graduate of Woodbridge,

High School and the Mandl Schoolor Medical Assistants. In Nework, the bride Is employed bj Dr.

William. C. Wilentz, county medi-al examiner'The bridegroom attended Perthmboy High School and then

served four years in- the Air Forcencluded 26 months In the Far

past during the Korean War. Heis employed as a correction officerat the N. J. State Prison Farm.Hahway.

The Idtride, given in marriage byher father, was attired in a gownof white i Chantllly lace and herflngertip-ldngth veil of illusionwas attached to a white featheredcoronet. She carried a colonial

AveneiGOPClubPlans Yule Patry

AVENEL — Harold Barr. presi-dent of the Ttilrd Ward Republi-

1 can Club of; Avenel, Introduced| Arnold Graham, Municipal Chalr-, man, as the guest speaker at a

meeting of the club held last1 Friday at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Robert Fischer, 417 Alden

Road.I Mr. Graham spoke on the past

election and stated that the Re-publican vote increased by 12 percent throughout the Township,

i He thanked the club for assistingin increasing the Republican votein their ward. Louis Declbus, alsoa guest, addressed the club andhanked them for their moral;upport during the last campaign.

Plans were djscussed for' theclub's annual Christmas partyDecember 15, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Neves, PortReading, under the chairmanshipof Mrs. Rosalie Lange. A buffetsupper will lie served, entertain-ment will be provided and dancingwill be featured. Mrs. Fischer willmpersonate Santa for the gift

exchange.Returns w«re made on the

'Double the Buck" project. Ar-

trouqiret of-whit* rows ahd wMtecarnations.

Mrs. Joan Knauer, Sunbury, vsister of the bride, was the matronof honor and William Laljrtge,Avenel, served as best man. Theushe,rs w«re John Perr»ntl, Ave-

and Fred E. Knauer, Sun-bury.

The newlyweds left on a honey-moon trip to Niagara Falls andthe New England states and uponthslr return will reside at 116Woodbrldg* Avenu«, HighlandPark. For traveling, Hie bridewore a blue suit with matchingaccessories and a white rose cor-sage.

The bride Is a graduate of Sun-bury High School qnd is employedby Westirighouse In Edison Town-ship. The bridegroom was grad-uated from Woodbridge HighSchool, and served two years in

41 New MembersJoin Sisterhood

WOODBR1DOK -TheexecutiWboard of Sisterhood of Confreftfetion Adnth hinrl mrt Monday Hthe Wnodbr'.n'gf Jewish Cofnmitt*Ify Tenter with Mrs. David O«t-man presiding Mrs Eugene HM>»nick, membership chairman,ported that the paid-upship parly wns a successfuland that 1 f»3 members Including <new iiuMiibers, have been en"Ot-Arrnuintrd Teas" are bdtigPlanned fur the,next three montniUII:!M tlir cba!iinan.shlp of Mft,Ji1*.' |ih < i-tMuu-r,

A f'-w i .i -. :(t:ons are still avafl-•iblc fur tin1 Chmuiltah Ball 8t*-urday at. the Center. Anyone wl«J"ins :n n't'-ml mu.'t call M r a . l l -ward Bnidkin. clialrtnan, or ittt,Leon Nr;izd;i, resprYatloniman. Plnn-s Un thn eveninga cocktail hour, starting atcatered supper at ft:io, tnetion of a"Queen ofth« Ball," *repeat performance ef the varietyshowtresenteri at the pald-Upmrmbnshlp ptirty. and dancing tothe Andrew Mlngiont orchestra,

Mrs. Jiick Oottdenker, co-ch*fr-man of Donor, announced donprcredits etirned to date are betatktabulated anJ members will benotified by mall of their currentstatus. The donor dinner will takeplace Mav 6 at The Goldman lrtPlensantddle.

The Torah Fund quota hai beenreceived and members are urg«4to fulfill It by the purchase ofTorah Fund cards from Mrs. Ir»win Hundcrt. Anyone purchulnt$18 worth of these cards by (printwill be entitled to attend the"Chaf"*'*rorah Fund Luncheon titNew York.

The president announced thaappointment of Mrs. Joseph Ktotoas chairman of W o m ' dtWOft

pas chairman of Women's vWftIn the current jlrive for State ofIsrael Bonds. ^ \

The Central New Jersey BMrdof Women's Leagiie>wfir hold aworkship atUiw'W'oodbrilge Jew*Ish ConyBflmty Center Deeembtr13 from 10 A. M, to 3 P.'M. Mra.JKck Turner, local repretentltivtIs In charge.

It wns announced that t h e n ifneed for sponsors for the FridayNight Oncg Shabat and member!are asked to remember their happy

the U. S. Navy during the Korean j occasions by accepting sponsorahip.War. He la presently employed atWestlnghouge.

Sadie Hawkins DanceHeld by Fellowship

WOODBRIDGE — The YoungPeople's Fellowship of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Wood-bridge held aHawkin's Day

successful Sadiedance Saturday

night with Donald Scott, YouthDirector, in chwge.

An elimination dance contestwas won by Antoinette.Scarpa andWalter Sitara.

Chaperones were Mr. and'Mrs.Albert Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Howell, Mr. and Mrs, Edwardfttlmer and Mr. and Mrs. Kennethrlechnitzer.

thur Herman, chairman of thenominating committee, will pre-sent a slate of new officers at thenext meeting, at the Avenel-Colonia First Aid Squad building,Avenel Street.

Norman Barr was introduced asa guest and Mrs. Lange was thewinner of the. dark-horse prize.Hostesses for the social hour wereMrs. RichardLjmge.

Myers and Mrs.

M'wiowry to SpeakAt Local Gospel Church

WOODBRIDCH: — The Wood-bridge Oospel Church will haveas its guest speaker next Sundayevening Rev. Kenneth Jones whohas recently returned from Europe. Mr. Jones is a missionaryunder the Bible Christian Unionwith headquarters In New YorkCity. He will shpw slides at the6 p. M. Youth Time. All are in-vited to attend. Rev. Jones willspeak to the entire congregationat seven o'clock service.

The WoodbrWge Gospel Churchhas a very keen interest in thework of missions at home andabroad. At powent, 20 per centof the total offerings go to mis-sions. A close contact is kept withthe various missionaries.

H(f her RankConnoisseur: "1 have a Sarg*nt

palntUw in w horn?."Friend: "What1* nothing I have

a general house-cleaning in mine.'

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 QREEJI STREETWOODBRIDGE, Jl. J.

• Unclosed please find $3,00 for one-yearsubscription to:

• INDBPBNDENT-LEADKl '• CARTERET PRIJSS '• ERISIQN TOWN8HIP-FORD8 BEACON

To be sent to:

NAME

ADDRESS

TOW

On the committee are Mrs. Alex

fourth grade pupils with Mrs, WU-

Mrs. Walter Ruderman Is lacharj?e of arrangements anfl shemay be telephoned for date reser-vations or for further information,

Mra, Ernest Lichtman, educationchairman, spoke of the historicalbackground of the Chanukah fes-tival and Mrs. Fred Kaufman,Judnlsm-in-the-Home chalrmati,displayed suitable decorations forthe home and explained how th«children can participate in holidaypreparations. Um 'Leonard Oold-nian Id! trio- Kroup In the singingof Chanukith songs.

Hostt'.sa's were Mrs. BernardCoco, Mrs. Walter Ruderman andMrs. Jnck Turner. '

Tito Township HomesSold to /Vew Owner*

BETROTHED: Announcementb.a» been nude of the engage-ment of Helen Gulamb, daugh-ter of Mrs. Mary Gulamb andthe late John Galarab, 79Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, toSalvatore J, Covlno, Jr., son ofMre. Mary Covlno and the lateBalvatore Covlno, S4 TurnerStreet, Port Reading. Miss Ga-lamb is a graduate of CarteretHigh School,'class of 1956, andIs employed in the sales de-partment of the Armour Ferti-lizer W«rks, Carteret. Her fi-ance attended W o o d b r i d g cschools ad served foiir years inthe U. S. Navy. He attendedVaufhan Barb«r School in NewYork and Is employed in Toth's

Barber Shop, Perth Amboy.

WOODBRIDGE — TWOchanged ownership this week. Mr..and Mrs. Dominlck Aqulla sold t6Mr. and Mrs. Peter Markulln asix and one-half room, one-storyCape Cod house With one-wigarage, located at 32 Smith Street,Avenel. Frederick M. Adama rep*resanted' all parties.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter JtubjvElizabeth, purchased the house at1070 Green Street, Jselln, fromMrs. Salwa Shehfi. The Rubyihave three children and Mr. Rubyis employed by Inter-ChemicalCorporation, E l i z a b e t h . l | r .Adams represented the sellers andthe buyers and the John F, Man-ton Agency was the broker.

Has ToSailor — Say, can't you go any

faster.Coxwain — Sure, but I have to

stay with the boat.

FOLLOW THE LEADER 1

Shopping Bargains11 C

Woodbridge Township'sLOCAL NEWSPAPER

the

INDEPENDENT LEADER

i'l

PAGE FOURTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

MILLIONS OF QUALITY CONSCIOUS FOLKS WILL SHOP A*P FOR:...INDEPENDENT

THIS WEEKShop Early! Mail Early for Christmas.'

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LAMB

LEG •' LAMB

Come See... You'll Save at A&P!

Oven-Ready

59 Regular( Style

Lug talk Urn tti

Excess Fat Remveti

53 cIb.

I II II II II I

Whole or Either Half - Same Price!

SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY — SALT OR SWEET

FRESH BUTTER • -WILDMERE BRAND — BROWN AND WHITE

LARGE EGGSA&P BRAND — OUR FINEST QUALITY

FRUIT COCKTAILIONA BRAND — SELECT QUALITY

SWEET PEASIONA BRAND — SELECT QUALITY

TOMATOESSKIPPY BRAND — CREAMY OR CHUNK STYLE

PEANUT BUTTER 2 73

Large Size

Rich ia Flavor!

_ _ . |

695920

4««4565

CM.

1 to.

17oi.can

NABISCO — PLAIN or SALTED

PREMIUM CRACKERS 2 s 4 9A&P BRAND

S W I S S SL ICES NATURAI CHEESE '»* 3 5SUNSHINE

BUTTER COOKIES 2 sr 4 9FOR THE BATHROOM

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PENDENT-LEADER.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 195« PACE FIVE

FAYETTE ESTATES

By TIIPXMA

DAVIDSON

2S Jonquil Ctr

Liberty 8-S2»1

interesting meeting oftt<- Estates Civic

ok place Monday eve-10 the resignation of

Raymond Smitke, who; Lafayette Estates, thedent Is Michael J. Amo-cannon £>rlve. The new[lent is Jack Qutnn of&n<\ it was announced'

h the efforts of theA guard will be sta-

\\p Turnpike overpass[Avenue during the time

ren are going to andol to help alleviate any

a unanimous vote, thewill oppose a change

i\nn ruling which hadfor by Louie Varady,

Varady's Grove, Fordbrewery will present a1056 World Series and

reshments at the asso-heeting, Thursday, Jan-he winners of the door<ii are to be drawn at

tlnx. were James Bentle,[Terrace: Victor Johan-

Avenue, and DanielSnyder Road.

•1 friends came In to(reetlngs to Thomas

Orasse Street, on his|Monday.

Debra Frelllch, daugh-and Mrs. Ben Freillch,

Drive, kept motherarlng celebrations for

birthday. WednesdayDnbby's playmates had

at her party. Theyela Altleri. Barbara Tonl,

auky. Robin BliUer.cDermott, Dlna Castel-

Watson, Mark Del-day's dinner guests in-

and Mrs. Frank Ropernd Mts. Ballan and son,nturday evening, well-

re Mr. and Mrs. CarlMr and Mrs Irving

nd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

v™«»lw<llnlnit out and «» ta i , t

show on Broadway.-»-Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fold-

Philadelphia, and Mr. andBernard Davidson and

«H »»* "' JB f e t i y ' New*<*. toast-

M Mt. and MM, Nathan DavidsonJonquil Circle, on their tenthwedding anniversary v while con-»umlng the turkey and other goodthings to eat Thursday. Satur-day, the Davidsons celebrated fur-

. \ y • «tt*nding a performanceof "The Diary of Anne Prank"after dining at Leone's. NewYork City.

-Entertaining in honor of thebirthday of Calvin S m i t h ,Brandywine Road, Mr. and Mrs.Smith's guests for Sunday dinner*«re Mrs. Francis Luppl, Mrs.Del Lefmarm and daughters, Bar-bara Ann and Joan; Mr. and MrsJohn Concelllere, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony cencelllere. Son, David,is recuperating at home after arecent tonstllectomy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sem-anlk and son, John, JonquilCircle, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Semantk's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherman,Troy, N, Y.

-JBh-thday greetings to Mrs.

friends and relativesrlson. Kearny, Middle-ilon City, Jersey City,

Fords and BrooklynIn the celebration

•First Holy Communionof Mary Gloria Lucy,

of Mr and M,r». Jert-Arllngton Drive.'

ventecnth wedding an-6f Mr. and Mrs. Allan

[Farmlngdale Road, wasthe family Thanksglv-at the home of Mrs.

Robert Oanjemuller, BrandywineRoad; Mrs. Raymond Doell, sny-der Road} Keith korzeb, son ofMr. ana Mrs. Henry Korzeb, Ar-lington Drive, on his first birth-day; John Iannarone, GlenwoodTerrtct,

— M V and Mrs. Seymour Aaron,Arlington Drive, passed the sixthmilestone on the road of maritalbliss.

—Many happy returns of theday to Mr. and Mrs, Louis Im-orofino, Jonquil Circle, who cele-brated their twelfth wedding an-nlverwry.

—The fifth birthday of JosephGulnta, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.Qulnta, Arlington Drive, was ob-served at a dinner. Guests wereMr. and Mrs, Joseph Gulnta, Mrs.Marie D"visconti, and Miss MaryD'vlseontl, all from New York.

—Housegurtts Wednesday ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Shapiro,Exeter Road, were Mr. and Mrs.Peter Marlow and son, Nell,Bloomingburg, N. Y. Thanksgiv-ing Day. The Shapiros Joined Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Barry and family,Exeter Road. In giving thanks atn traditional Thanksgiving Daydinner. Sunday, the Shapiros werehost* to Mrs. Nat Gussett,*Bronx;Mr. and Mrs. William Shapiro,Glandale, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs.George Shapiro, Queens. >

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bene-dettl and son. Robert, HearthstoneAv«niM* visited Mr. and Mrs. An-

Cusumano, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs.John Dl Nikola, Concannoh Drive.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Cross,Conoannon Drive, were hosts atThanksgiving dinner to Mr. andMrs. David Llppman, Mr. and Mrs.Burton Lippman and children,Meryl and Robin, Mr. and Mrs.Irving Schorr, Mrs. Ray Roth, Mr.and Mw. Morris Gross.

—William Muth, Mildred Lane.carved turkey for wife Peggy,their three daughters and guests,Mrs. • Elmer Mulh, Miss JudithMuth and Mrs. Ramond Muth.who came In from Parrls Island.

—Mr. and Mrs. Llttman Sha-piro and daughters. Ford Avenue,joined the celebration of the fifty-second wedding anniversary" ofMr. Shapiro's parents, Mr. andMrs. Morris Shapiro, Bayonne.

—The Brannlnjan f a m i l y ,Hearthstone A v e n u e , spentThanksgiving <|ay at the home ofChristopher fe|;anfilng«n, Eliza-beth.

—Guests Thursday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Hober-man, Inverness Terrace, were Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Goodman andson, Jerry., Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Hoberman 'were celebrants at thebirthday party for their nephewStuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. OscarHoMrman, Bronx.

—Mr. and Mrs, William Gordonand family came to .wish theirmother, Mrs. James Flnnegan,Concannon Drive, a happy birth-day on her natal day,

—Congratulations to Mr. andMrs. Ross Wilson, HearthstoneAvenue, on the arrival of theirfourth child, a son, at the BethIsrael Hospital.

Church Winds UpVisiting Program

WOODBRIDGE — "A profi-table and an Inspiring effort,"declared Pastor Burgess of theWoodbridge Gospel Church whenannouncing the close of theChurch visitation program.

For the past seven weeks mem-bers of the WoQdbrldge GospelChurch have been busy wHh houseto house visitation work. Themen of the church visited onMonday nights from seven to nineo'clock The purpose was to ac-dav afternoon from two to fouro'clock. The purpose was a ac-quaint the people of WoodbridgeTownship with the ministry ofthis church and to Invite thosewho had no church affiliations.

Nearly 1,000 homes were visitedby 18 volunteer workers. Many

Traffic VigilanceIsUrgedbyEgan

WOODBRIDOE — With thfChristmas spirit already In evi-dence to a marked degree In thebusiness sections of the Township,increased vigilance and caution byall motorists and pedestrians Isessential to prevent an upsurge ofaccidents among the ever-growingcrowds of shoppers In already con-gested areas, Chief John R. Egansaid today.

The chief attended a conferenceon Traffic Safety held by theCounty Chiefs of Police Associa-tion Tuesday when It was pointedout that the month of Decemberalways seemed to hold the recordfor motor vehicle death. The chiefis also attending a safety confer-ance today In Trenton called byGovernor Robert B. M«yner.

The police head made an appealfor more safety consciousness dur-ing a season when early darkness,personal preoccupation with manymentally diverting things, inad-vertent thoughtlessness add to theother obvious dangers.

"Pedestrian and vehicular traf-fic is particularly heavy rightnow," he said, "and It behooves allof us drivers to be extremely caiv-ftri In passing through shoppingdistricts. Care should be exercisedat all Intersections, because bun-dle-laden shoppers, have a habit ofdoing the unexpected. Jay-walkers,too, may be found In abundance,appearing from between parkedcars and ambling aaross busystreets preoccupied with theirthoughts.

Strangers in Mldit"It Is a known but ltttle-appre-

clated fact that many of those whoannually are included in Christ-mas shopping throngs are unusedto heavy traffic. This applies par-ticularly to elderly persons whonormally leave shopping choresto other members of the family. Itis only natural for them to be-come confused and bewildered.Special pains should be taken toinsure their safety.

"The annual pre-Christmas ac-cident toll can be materially les-sened through co-operation ofwalkers and drivers. "Saving' afew seconds or minutes should notbe premltted to outweigh consid-erations of safety." "

Junior ClubwomenElect Officers

WOODBRIDQE — An organl-

mother. Mrs. Jamesnxvllle, N..Y.ng their anniversary at

Thanksgiving dinnerome of Mr. and Mrs.

Leary. Tenafly. werefrs. Raymond Allen, of

uildren of Mr. and Mrs.?alkofsky of Olenwoodeffrey. seven, and plane,

feted on their birth-he turkey and all thewere being eaten. Din-Walkofskys were Mrs.

da; Mr. and Mrs. M.daughters, Carol

Mr. and Mrs. D. Pa-[ daughters, Marlene and

lanton, Pa.; Mr. andPagoda and children,

, Maurice; Mr. and Mrs.Pagoda and spn, Mar-

Hoffman. Mr. andSobel Joined the crowd

ning.

classmates helpedstcott, Jr., son of Mr.Harry Weetcott, Glen-ace, blow out the eleven

his birthday cakeIturday and 8unday, the

nd close friends of thegathered to congratu-

f's twin brother and sls-and Carmajane, onbirthday.

Schmidt, daughter of

drew Smith. New Rochelle. N. Y.—At the home of. Mr. and Mrs.

E. La Cursi, Staten Island; Mr.and Mrs. Mathew F. Campbelland children, Arlington Drive,spent Thanksgiving Day. Satur-day, tjje Campbells were guestsat the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Santor, Tavern-on-the-Oreen, Staten Island.

—Mr. and Mrs. Carter Billingsand children. Snyder Rood, andnext door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.Jean Burns and children, enjoyedgiving thanks together.

—Turkey with all the trim-mings was served by Mr. andMrs. Joseph Hlggens, JonquilCircle, to Mr. and Mrs. John Phil-lips and 6on. Jefry; Mr. and Mrs.H. Mack; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunneand children, Maureen and James.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jeinberg,and children. Marie Road, werethe guests of Dr, and Mrs. AllanCase Swersie. New York City, forThanksgiving.

—Spending the holidays in theBronx as gueata of Mr. and Mrs.

contacts were made with femll- z a t i o n meeting was held by theles who are not attending church. W o o d b r l d g e J u n l o r woman's Club

L h e . a ! l a s , , ^ i 1 6 ^ 1 ™ 1 ^ ^ I Tuesday night at the Indepen-m__,,_ i ,._ . ,,._.. j g ^ ^ ^ j . Byi i g |g Green

Street, with Miss .Betty Lupo asTerrace, the newest developments street within Fords.'fUefclf CtftMitlfc m

Ideal Trailer Court, Menlo Park

Woodbridge.

2 Pedestrians HurtIn Accidents HereWOODBRIDGE — Two pedes-

trians were Injured In two acci-dents last night.

Fifteen-year-old Susanne R.

Named to office were: Mrs. Mi-chael Stroln, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. Hugh B. Qulgley,Jr., recording secretary, and MissLupo. treasurer. Miss Carol Butheand Mrs. Leo Jtorley were namedco-chairmen of the year book andMiss June Kleban chairman ofBraille, public welfare and scrap-book. Mrs. Qulgley was also namedIn charge of publicity.

Others present were Miss Jean-Voorhees. 6 OGeorge Street. was, nette McEwen, Mrs. Robert Mu-

Mis. Russell, Schmidt,Drive, celebrated her

thday at a small ift[ which Included Mr. and

R. Schmidt. Newark;Mrs, Charles Crozier,

Ok. and Mr. and Mrsand sons. East Orangeskiving was also theof H e n r y . Koebel

n« Avenue. D i n n e rMr. and Mrs. Donald

nkers; Michael Orossoand, and Robert Cates

Bd Mrs. Donald Chrisenwood Terrace, oele

sixth wedding annl

Ben Cohen and Mrs. S. Markowltzwere Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marko-wltz and children, Snyder Road,

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kress,Inverness Terrace, dined at thehome of Mr. and Mrs.. HenryKress. East Orange.

—Entertaining Saturday even-Ing, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Gilbert,Brooklyn, were Mr. and Mrs. Aub-ey Gluck, Inverness Terrace.

—The Llbby family of Farming?dale Road spent the holidays atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Llbby, Brldgeton, Me. Whilethere. Mr. Llbby went hunting andIs proud of the buck he shot,

i i dinner gue

hit by a car operated by KornyloHalushka, 198 Pulaski Avenue,Perth Amboy. The girl was cross-ing Woodbridge Avenue, nearSewaren Avenue. She was taken toPerth Amboy General Hospital bythe Woodbridge Emergency Squadand treated for possible fracturedankle, lacerations and abrasions.

Mildred Mauro, 49, 487 NewBrunswick Avenue, Fords, was In-jured later In the evening whilewalking across the road at the in-tersection of Liberty Street andKing George Road. She was hitby a car operated by Thomas De-

jp Mechanic Street. Perth Am-boy. Taken to the hospital by St.John's First Aid Squad, she wastreated for compound fractures ofthe left leg and possible fractureof the skull.

chanlc, Mrs. John Ridge, Mrs.Nell stoddard, advisor.

Members will be guests of theAvenel Juniors December 4 whenMrs. Daniel Levy will talk on'Federation Activities."

The next meeting will be De-cember 18 at the home Of Mrs.Stoddard, Freeman Street. Fa-vors will be made for the Rah-way Hospital.

NO ONE CLAIMS 'EMTokyo — A taxi driver, Shigeru

Asahl, turned a brief case whicha passenger had left in his tax!over to police. It contained 420Swiss watches, valued at an esti-mated $50,000. No one has yet putin a claim for the watches, whichwere probably smuggled into Ja-pan.

-Thanksgiving dinnerthe home df Mr. andMrs.

Kenneth Mlgllonico, Ford Avenue,were Mr. and Mrs. J. Tanzola, Mr.and M«. Michael Ruggerlo andtheir families. Newark; Mr. andMrs J. Ruggeri". Mr- and Mrs.A. Magaelna and their families.

Hillside.—The John Munsons. Con-

cannon Drive, celebrated M rMunson'. and son, Olen.Marttosbirthdays oil the same d w . Be-

birthday greetings wereand Mrs. Anthony Daprtle.

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PAOK S I * THURSDAY."NOVEMBER 29, 1956

SEWAREN NOTES

MRS. DAVID

1*1

wo-t-mt

Tttankflgjring weekend at theI borne of her son-in-law, anddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. RobertBonan. New Brunswick. H e r

! grandson U Robert T Bofan. Jr..USMC, and his bride were also

'there on 1rwe from the Martn*ijAse at Quaalioo, Va. For theholiday dinner, the Bojtans ent*i-Uined guests from Caracas. Chile,Peru and China

• —The first Sunday in Advent- A r.-,ti party to benefit the * t t i & cetfbrated at 3t. Johns

Sc»*:•.:•, !b!»nr will be heM to-1 church Bundsy w*th a itwcial oor-tnoiu-u aifhi *t S o'clock at thvjporite communion (or mtn andnorm uf Mr _Scht id : . H i i t . nwarvn i«!dt ri'5t^nd

—Nan y Slam, daughter of Mrand Mr< Hwpei Sloan. Wwl Ave-nue, sppr.t the Thaiiksfrdw veefc-end at ham? She is a h*shmnn

Fales' mother whose linme Is In f > / / m o / , i p ProgramSt. Petersburg. . , .

-&, and Mn, Frederick M iflMMHUieprf inAdarts. Colonia. who «* former

assa

_ j , o r H | R hFor Help at Camp

ASvipt-i, A,l Si'-

ive invited to at-

boys. The Rev Orvllle N Davidson. Caiteret. will officiate. The*rrtr* will Mart at 11:15 A.M.

—A Court of Honor for BoyScout Troop 3S, which include*the 9ewaren Black Hawk patrol.will take place Friday, December7, at the White Church audl-

ai Westminster Cjolleitf New Wil. : torjmn

mington P.i | _ j | r s Harry Howell and son,- M r andMrs l"rankR.Bloom|Tod(J] l n n c h e d i n Newark last

and daughters, Marianne arm SJ- w p e k e n d w l t h M r s cormihu Breenten. were guest* Thanksgiving Day, an(J d g U ! ? h t e r c l a i r e Wyckoff.of Mr. and Mrs, Casey OJmore . . ,^ H o w e ] 1 $ j m d B r M n i w r e

Cildwell. friends last summer at Manaa-—Nrncy Lima, daughter of Mr ( j u t n

and Mr*. Joseph W. Lima. Brmd ; ^ ^ flrjt n l g M ^ ^ o f ^

Home and School CircleGeneral

Street, isafter anat the Perthpital.

.--Mr. and Mrs A. W Scheldtattended a family dinner Thanks-giving Day at the home of Mr. andMrs. Watson Kuscher, Inington.

—Louis Krasovic. Jr.. O.d Road,who is stationed at the GreatLakes Naval Training Center,writes thni he has been assigned tothe medical department. He hopesto get a. Christmas leave.

—The Sewaren Contract Clubv. ill meet Tuesday at the home ofMrs. Elmer Hobbs, Avenel.

—Carol Oiroud, daughter ol Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Oiroud, West Ave-nue, spent the "holiday weekendwith her family, retaining fromMary Baldwin College, Staunton,Va.. wh'ere she is on the faculty.She and her parents had Thanks-giving dinner at'the home of Mr.and Mrs. Louis SHols, Elizabeth.

—Kjlth Burnett, son of Mr. andMrs. C. E. Burnett, Cliff Road, re-turned home for the weekend fromSt. Vincent's .College",' Latrdbe,Pa., where he is a freshman andmember of the college Glee Club.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathia-sen iind children, Bobby and Ken-neth, had Thanksgiving Day din-ner ut the home of Mr. Mathia-sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertN. Mathia&en, Railway.

—Mr. and Mrs. David Balfourand children, David, Margaret andDonald, were weekend guests ofMrs. Balfour's mother, Mrs. Leon-ard C. Bteelow, Frammgham Cen-tre, Mass.

—Mi's. G. C. Hol^cps, West Ave-nue, sptnt Thanksgiving Day withher brother, L. P. Hendrickson,Bayonne.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howelland children, Todd, Glen, Wendyand Nancy, were hosts at a noli-day fanUly dinner, Guests wei\the fouv grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Barnekow, Cliff

1y dinner. OtherHarold Anderson

Road, and Mr. and Mrs.Howell, West Avenue.

Floyd

—Mrs. F. J. Adams spent the

! will be held tonight in the schoolat 8 o'clock. The Woodbridge FirstAid Squad will give a talk anddemonstration. Working mothersand fathers are urged to attend.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Henryand children. Billy and Anne, WestAvenue, were quests ThanksgivingDay of Mrs. Henry's father, ErieAnderson, Perth Amboy, at a fam-

•uests includedand children.

Bobby and David, Mrs. ElizabethHanson. Woodbridge: Ralph An-derson and the Misses Alice andElsie Anderson, Perth Amboy.

—Anne Krasovic, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Krasovic, OldRoad, is recovering at home afterhaving her tonsils out on,Thanks-giving Day at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.

—Casper Boehm, son of Mr. andMrs. Casper P Boehm, West Ave-nue, returned home for the holi-days from-Dickinson College, Car-lisle, Pa., where he is a freshman.The Boehms had Thanksgivingdinner in Orchard Heights, SouthRiver, as the guests of Mr. Boehm':,brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. George P, Boehm.

Many Sewaren young people at-tended the dance Saturday nigh1

sponsored by the Discussion Clubof St. Anthony's Church*, PortHeading. rtfld in the church base-ment. Among the 85 teen-agersvere SUnl^y and Kathy Krasovic,Raymond Olver, Peggy Radley,3 e o w Rusznak. Louise Hardishand. Jimm and Nancy Cotter.

—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snee,East Avenue, were hosts at aThahksgivipg Day family dinnerthat included'Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Karnas a,nd children, Marty,Betty Anne an4 Mickey; Mr. andMrs. Stanley Karnas and children,Qeralfj and Patty; and Miss Mar-garet Snee.

—On Monday Mrs. F, J. Adamsspent the day visiting Mrs. MadgeMurphy., former Sewaren resident,who is now Hying at the Villa ofthe Sacred H$fart, Caldwell.

—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry,West Avenue, expect to returnSaturday from a two-week trip toSt. Petersburg, Flar Mr. and Mrs.Donald Fales and son, BobbvWoodbjrldge, made the trip withtnem, and all were guests pi Mrs.

Youmstown. Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs C E Burnett

hid M holiday guests Mr. and Mrs.Rus*ll fUKue. Wlldwood

—Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ziseh-kau. East Avenue, returned Sun-day from a visit with their daugh- \ter, Mrs. D. M. Marirle. Northamp-ton. M«ss |

—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ranktnj»nddaughUis, Linda and Virginia,'Mystic, Conn', former Sewatvnjr e s i d e n t s , were Thanksgiving iw«k«nd Kuests of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Rankin, Cliff Road. Theyhad the holiday dinner at thehome of Mrs. Rnnkln's mother,Mrs. O e o m Merrill. Woodbridge. j

—Mr. and Mrs. Roland G.Crane, "West Avenue, were hosts |over the weekend to Mrs. Crane'ssister and brother, Mrs. Holland E.;Toles and John W. Rincr, both ofAmarlllo, Texas. The Cranes'daughter. Nancy, who is a medicaltechnologist at the University Hos-pital. Ann Arbor, Mich., and afriend of hers. Laverhe Seeman,flew from Michigan Thursday tobe in Sewaren for the Thanksgiv-ing dinner.

-Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clarfc, CliffRoad, were Thanksgiving dinner

for an ice skating party at Prince-ton.

Miss Gall Kessler announcesthai «lWe study classes will becOndueMd each Sunday at 6:45P. M. by Thomas Williams, min-ister to youth at the Avenelchurch and student at Princeton

for all

'clnatlon within the last threeyears, vaccinations will be givenat Kilmer.

Most of the local volunteers,are aligned to canteen units,I sorting of clothing! fitting the

• WOODBRIDGE — The local refugees with correflt sizes, and'chapter of the American Red sewing and filling ditty bag* withCxm mot Tuesday at the pnrlsh toilet and comfort iterns.Thecan-

• , , . - I teen units consist of two m^n andHouse ot the Hungarian Re- t w o w o m e n w h o a r e o n a M . h o u I .

formed Church to give lnforma-h

two womencall on Tuesdays. This unit ser-

d kltion to the volunteers who are, vice coffee and tea and cookies toawlntinB on the Red Cross MT- the arrivals.vices given to Hungarian refit- i put In Full Dtyircw at Camp Kilmer. | T h e o l h P r voluntecni aw ex-

I John Tobias, vice chairman of M l o t a t m m t t

I the Red Cross disaster commit- *tee. said response for volunteers;8 3 0 A' M - a n d *

' has b*cn moit upmfactory and fill i ft*y through the day,The fellowship will hold weekly

meeting at 7:00 P. M. Sunday, .with n guest speaker from the rCquesH from Kilmer have beenSenior High Fellowship.

Tlw Beninr High Fellowshipwill be dancing to the music ofHoward Ely and his Orchestrafrom 8:00 to 12:00 P. M. tomor-row in the church auditorium.The public is Invited to attend.

q! filled up to date. He out.

There are four volunteers work-ing as Gray Ladles who serve as

AlwaysA life insurance solicitor Is one

of the few fellows who can al-ways produce a workable foun-tain pen at a second's notice. —Qjwensboro, (Oa •' Herald-Jout-nat.

lllien UP W Q»Lr. n t puuii,™ uuv. INK MO / .however that the need for ear- \ receptionists at Oie hoiplUI andvice will continue as long as refu-; accompany the doctors on tneirgee* are sent to the camp. He \ daily rounds,urged nil Hungarlan*peaklnr | Hungarian - speaking Nursespersons who wish to volunteer lor A i ( j e s nre urgently needed « dfuture service to leave thetr names, because of the scarcity, a coursent the chapter office, 76 Main w ln ^ given at the tfH«abeth-Streft. I town Chapter starting today.

The requirements are: Volun-; Hungarian w o m e n intereit*dteers must speak Hungarian; m~ j gnould call the chapter office,

guests of their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBurns. Holton Street.

men must wear Red Croat unlforms and men mdfMrtar armbands. All must have Red Cross

Woodbridge 8-1616 for further in-formation.

Mr. Tobias said that as the„„„„* 1 Mr. Tobias said that as theidentification cards which m u s t : w o r k a t Kilmer UrotWsses therebe shown at the gate at the • vm ^ a n M d fOr many othercamp.. Uniforms, arm bands and i S e r v i c e s .cards will be provided by the — ••Chapter. All volunteers must be Bonn plans to have five dlvl*vaccinated or show proof of vac- jslons In field by end of 1957.

Ruling Due Dec. 19On Zoning AppealWOODBRIDOB — Decision von

the npplicfttlnn of three area doc-tors, Dr. Samuel Berkow. Dr.George Frederick and OT. JosephLang, to convert the former AJbeeestate In Colonia Into a ooaValfes-c?nt home, *ni be handed down onWednesday, December 18. J. j .Qodby. chalrrnan of \ht ZoningBonrd announced last night at 11o'clock after the fourth lengthysession.

Prior to announcing the" decision,1

thp attorneys lp the case, JosephMnnglone, repreiientine the apipllcanta and Francis C. Foley. r«p-rp«f.rtt'ng the objector». will begiven IS minutes etch for summa-tion. The Board will then to Intoan executive session to decide onthe application

Anotlier heirlng nhettultd lastnight on an application of LouisVarady to construct a shoppingcenter on Ford Avenue was ad-journed after the attorney for theapplicant. Thoroaa L. Hanson, an-nounced that the application wasbeing withdrawn "without pre-judice."

Among those who were heardlast night all object* in the nurs-ing home controversy were HenryQallltt, 42S Chain O'HUls Rmd.Steve A. Snule, 19 Albee U n e ; Eli-zabeth Barlettl. 96 Weft Hill Road:

ftvdcrlrk n,, ,Road; F i f i r

Hill Ro,.(- ,,West H'/i ' i i , , ' . 'Pole, c/^,,1,, ',

I Kenneth * - , "R o n d i ' H t , - | , „ • ' .Hill P,nml. i , . ,

'"•'•A. ,

'A

!«1 <

«y AanrtHHlyBoau*hyProperty.

1 Mr. Kt.offered in

- - $45,000 -,„: but that he ifmnn Stern , .,

, |wwk Inter i '•'' been .sc.ui •,I46.onn

• " * ,

had ij!.|-n ,..,:Mr. Foley. lUnas he was • !h,

Fined

WOODniliD ,Deak. 53 M,,. .Staten ishm:; 'the Mlddlrscx (

for B0 d,ty.< ina $200 fine ,i,plaint, of ,!i i;

Deak was .,man Wninm tnounced inu.liquor \n i,i y{ ,slclan at -,i i.

I.

LADIES'DAYONE-DAY ROUND-TRIP COACH

EXCURSIONSto

NEW YORKand NEWARK

Every WednesdayfAMftE FARES To T*F|OM Niwark Ntw Ywk

frinnton $1.65 $195Mew Brunswick . .90 1.60M«tu(h.a 75 1.40Rahwoy 45 l HS l H 4 5 .90

fmknl UtUIT Si NMOUiEOlOAlJHW TRAIN

N» Hvll F«Mf hi

9ykm H»w tmk,

Uia-nat a«#. no*

THEREPAIRMANYOU NEED

. . . i » easy to find in thehandy Yellow Pagw ofyour telephone boot.SEIt

Automobile RepairiuFuTniture RepairingOlawBlectric AppliapetRepairs

Plunbeff

You can find aomeon* tofix anything...LOOK '

YEUOW

Of SOW]

surp^sses its Uwn (jrreat Reputation T

You're looking at a mighty surprised man.

Almost all of hit adult life he has ownedCadi&c cars. And so, when he came in tosee and drive the new 1957 Cadillac/ hethought ne knew about What to expect.

Well, W e he, is^-barely under way In thecity's traffiC'-rand already he is learningtjie startling truth..

He is le^ruiflg that nothing could ftdeimao for tUnew "C*T of

% Qadilkc ownership Hiejfl. . . v '> i'

^ in fact, the inftant hecaught JU» J&rst glimpse of this

dillac

Cadillac creation. This was an entirely new until he hits a stretch of open highway,kind of Odillnc beauty-brilliaotly fresh j ^ ^ ^ j- incredib|y

» hue and m contour. responsivl T^ert i , n ! 3 b a ^ c e and ease

And then he opened the door and swung °f motion. And the car i» to| dtty to handleinto the driver's seat-and found added that it satmu almq»t to know the road,evidencje all around him. On every side N o Mt ion

were new miracles of interior beauty and ihatlUmUymrcomfort ana convenience. * * • ,

- • , • . . . . . • « . • • • •

And when he turned the key and put his We suggest that you com*M ioon to seefoot on the accelerator, his sentiment grew a w J <Jrive this w r t r S l ww' Cadillac.to conviction. The car was incredibly , i f . »„ ex W ^nimble and quiet and smooth office.' _ f l n d o n e V0U»U n o j ^ fo^et.

Surprised, did we say? Well, just wait i You'll be welconrt'af *jlr/'«i»e.

PONTIAO - CADnXAC ^• + • v

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1958 PAGE SEVEN

NOW OPEN FOR YOU!Your Sensationally Different Acme...

Route 1 & Green St., WOODBRIDGE

I!• •

Yellow Row

|rar<' with euch $10

• ! (>l schedule of

In1 given away at

I

LOINS .lt<Vt

Loin 29C Whole orEilhiT Half

Ih. 39 C ('-enter Cut

Ih. 59

• \

Lancaster Brand "U.S. Choice*'

STEAKSirloin or

Porterhouse • i . •Ib.

CHUCK ROAST orSteak Ib.

Produce

Oranges mPotatoes i*Gra pefruit

OvenReady % Ib.

LaucasterWhole or Either

HalfAMSPasco Kilbasi Ib.

Cut Up Poultry Dept.!Chicken Legs, Ib. . . . 49cChicken Breasts, Ib. . . 59c

Chicken Wings, Ib. . . 25et

Backs and Necks. 3 lbs. 25c

16 oz. cans

Delicatessen Features!Fully Cooked Freshly Sliced Kosher Style

CORNED BEEF or PASTRAMI . * • » . . 6 9 «A f\ m Fish Features!

D i n n e r s Macaroni 5COFF 7az.»kg. i Uc ; L O B S T E R

_ - 71 <fc1 S Llve " 7 A Ctcamed• P e S C l i e S 6lcnside HaWes * f r 29 oz. cans ^ | 5 Ma|ne |b. / J^C F,ee of Charge

sGlcnstde Halves * + 29 02. cans

Dairy FeaturesKraft

Glendale Club

2 lb.Pkg. 7 9

2»»pk* 6 959

U C v '"••' "Tr" " 3 m I I 4

lerkraut - 3—4O« [ Velveetal e Juice - 2 . . . . 45= j Cheese Foodi c k e r s Nabisc° prfium lb"pkg" •

12oz. Jar I 9 C • Frozen Food, Features!-•. j •Your Choice

4

c

c0

I 6 S Weal Assorted

Farmdale

ns«... 5 «,>.*. 49^ • Limas 2 29

c

c

c

S h r i m p Fancy Jumbo Ib. 3 9 c_i— .

Taste O'Sea Fish Fillets *"CodPerchHaddock

Your Choice |

Virginia Lee Assorted

PIESLarge Size *ACH

* • •

AH i#verttyed prices effective

PAGE EIGHTTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

jil thr Typewriter:I wish it was possible for every

American to visit Camp Kllmprkhd talk to thn Hungarian refu-

tes who have found out that thenmmunlst propaganda fed tohem during the years w u nothinglit a puck of lies. I know It wouldRice all of you, as it did me,ink God that you are an Amer-

an. It would make you humblend at the same time give you aeling of pride that you are a part

a nation ready and willing toelp the unfortunate. . . . John 0 .Ilivka, son of Mr. and Mrs. George

Sllvka, 360 Avenel Street andorge E. Ludwlg. son of Mr, and

i r s . Oeorge E. Ludwlg, 40 Madisonkvenue, Avenel, completedtfecrult

aintng Tuesday at Marine Corpscrult Depot, Parris Island, 8. S.

Uore And There;W. C, Asbury, Colonla. vice

president, Esso Research and En-IlncennK Company, New YorkCity, will participate in the first•Ide-scale, non-governmental In-ternational discussion of the in-BUstiisil application of nuclearIheigy at the Third InternationalConference of Manufacturers lnjtew York City today throughMonday. . . . Beginning Monday,Veterans ln this area will find theirservice office of the State Division'

Refugee Clothing(Continued from.Pase One)

and Austria, but particularly tothose who remain In Hungary, Webelieve that through our estab-lished channels, those In strife-torn Hungary will be reached."

Meanwhile, Mayor Hugh B.Qulgley has doctored next week as"Freedom for Hungary" week andhas urged residents to do theirbest to help.

in

Death Car(Continued from Pkge One)

... the front seat with their fa-ther, The others were in the backseat. The baby wan riding in a carbed. The mother and older boywere thrown, Into the front partof the car by the force of theimpact. /

Woodbrldge Emergency Squadand Arenel First Aid Squadtransported the Injured to thehospital.

Job total sets October recordIn nation.

Farm prices register a seasonaldecline.

nue, Woodbrldge, recently receivedhis discharge from the army andhis back home with his parents.Stewart 1$ a 1951 graduate ofJohn Hopkins University, Balti-more and a 1964 graduate of Har-vard University Law School. . . .Frederick Q. Schneider, son ofMr. and Mrs. Kurt Schneider. 867King Oeorge Road. Fords, has re-ceived the second Middlesex Coun-ty Multiple Listing Realtors Shol-arship at Rutgers University.Schneider, a freshman and grad-uate of WHS will receive $400 to

of Veterans' Services located in the < be used for tuition or to financeliate Employment Service Office, | part of the costs of on-campus

377 Maple Street, Perth Amboy.8.nee its establishment more thantwo years ago the service officehad been located In the City Hall.. . . Saul Krltzman, 101 EthelStreet, Menlo Park Terrace, whohas an accounting practice lnOrange, has been elected member61 the American Institute of Ac-febuntants, national professionalJociety of CPAs. . . . Pvt. Paul J.Oullette, son of Mr. and Mrs.

residence. The scholarship gueststo a county student who "hasshown evidence of excellent char-acter, community participationand leadership of some type in hissecondary school career." Schriie-der is majoring in engineering atRutgers. . . .

in the Mailbtig:

Ouelette, Kimberly Road,Colonia. recently completed thetelephone installation and repaircourse at the Army's SoutheasternSignal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., . . PFC Robert W. Regan, son ofMrs. Mae P. Ragan, 62 GeorgeStreet, Avenel, is stationed inJapan as a member of the 8235thArmy Unit. He is a 1955 graduateW WHS. . . . The past few dayshave been busy ones for Mr. andMrs. John Omenhiser. In additionfed .celebrating their forty-secondWfedding anniversary, Thanksgiv-thg weekend was-xelebrated with afamily reunion and a golng-awayJMwty for their son, Col. JohnOmenhiser, Jr., and his family.febl. Omenhiser recent completed

three-year assignment as advisor.J the 126th Tank Battaliondftdets, Boston, Mass., and willteave soon for an 18-month tour offluty in Korea. He and his familyIre driving to Pass-a-Qrille Beach,ftorida, where Mrs. Omenhiserihd children will live while he is

Vincent H. Logue. 18 SmithStreet and Andrew T. Kinsella, 24Lancaster Road, won awards Inthe Coln-Your-Idea contest i tEsso, Linden, I received an appealfor transportation for a Wood-bridge* student to New BrunswickAccounting and Prep School inNew Brunswcik. Payment will bemade by New Jersey RehabilitationCommission. For further Informa-tion call S. Q. Allen at Kilmer5-3310... . It's notes l*e this thatmake us feel good: " l i t me com-mend you again for your endeavorsin the matter of bringing some

Sweetness and L'ght(Continued from Page One)

"Only, however, nation-ally."

• * •

The Rltz-Carlton is locat-ed at the corner of Arling-ton and Newbury Streets,just across the street fromthe Public Gardens. Inci-dentally, as some of you whohave visited , Boston mayhave noticed, there is no geo-metric symmetry to the cityand its only bow to physicalorder was in naming a fewstreets starting from Arling-ton In an alphabetical se-quence—with Berkeley, Cla-rendon, Dartmouth, Essexand Gloucester coming inthis order/

• • *

The Public Gardens, his-torically, has been one ofBoston's most beautiful ex-travagances. If all the exoticplants, trees and shrubberywhich were purchased butnever planted had ever beenplaced root first, an impen-etrable jungle would havebeen inevitable. Fortunatelyfor the Gardens—and equal-ly fortunately for the favor-ites of an ambitious politicalmachine — hundreds of theplants never arrived. Conse-quently, the pathways andthe formal beds are precisewith blooms—a vista that isbreath-taking through thewarm months from the din-ing-room of the Ritz.

• * *

I have been there, too, longafter the flowers have faded—and watched the snowcover their sleep. This is asight, at twilight just as thepark lamps twinkle into life,which makes your breathcome haltingly, too—and Ihave never made up mymind whether I like springtime or winter better as I si

tt Korea. W. P, Murray, 124f*rancis Street. Iselin, Is servingdh a statewide committee forElecting the winner of the four-JTftar scholarship to RensselaerPolytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.,iWarded annually through the Newtfcrsey Chapter qf the RensselaerAlumni Association. . . .

measure of happiness to thosefamilies who might be deprivedthereof were it not for folks likeyou. Please find enclosed hereinmy check In the amount of $90for this very worthy cause. Withevery good wish.,believe me to be.Sincerely your. Bernard W. Vogel.". . . An acquaintance wrote to ad-vise me that Wilson Stockel hasaspirations to be the Democraticcandidate for mayor next year. Iheard that rumor too, but it is tooearly to tell if there U any truthin it. . . . Among those who re-

idditional families. Oppo- j he does not appear capable ofhas been spearheaded by j holding n Job. As a result, his wife

' and six small children rangingin ages from two to nine years old,ate the ones who suffer. The Wel-fare Department assists In this

•olve additional families. Oppoiltlon has been spearheaded b;ocal official* against a proposed

route offere by the State whichwould hive destroyed over 100tomes in Hopelawn.Since the new suggestion does

ot contain thto objection. It isassumed—if It Is approved bythe SUte Highway Department,

hlch it very likely will b e -hat the traffic relief originally

sought for the easterly end of;he county can be achieved.

Congestion is particularly airoblem on New Brunswick Ave-lue, Fords-*the direct route from

Perth Amboy to Meturhen. Thefreeway would obviate this

:ondJUon, and interchanges wouldbe provided at Convery Boule-ard, Route 9, Woodbrldge Ave-lue, Fords. U. S. 1 at Edison, and

the Lincoln Highway. Route 37,to vicinity of the "Mlracte Mil*,"at Edison.

Boys' Club(Continued from Page Onei

HI the board by Rev. Dewey Pi-gerburg. The Fords Lions Club laalso Interested ln the ventureand will have a representative at.he next meeting.

Patrolman Bahr who has spentconsiderable time speaking to the:lvlc clubs In enlisting their aid,ilong with other township or-

ganizations reported that he al-ready has found two locationshe teen-agers can use tempor-

arily, and has hopes of locatingother places.

It planned to have

case.Case No. 33: In this case the

family which recently came to thiscountry has a language barrier toovercome, The man has had verytittle education and as a result lmsto work at odd Job* when andIf he can find them. There arcfive small children ranging In agesfrom 8 months to six years,

Cue No, 34: A chronic conditionthat does not permit him to worksteadily has hampered the wageearner in thU home. The motherworks when she can but there isa two-year-old child and a sickhusband to take care of most ofthe time., C»»e No. 38: Here we have awoman whose husband has de-serted. She has two daughters,one 13 and the other four yearsolder whose husband in turn hasdeserted and left her with an In-fant. The four live together andthe Income is very little. A Christ-mas basket would help this family

There is a great need for chil-dren's books for all ages, particu-larly for boys and girls betweenthe ages of 9 and 14. There isalso a need for books for bedrid-den adults and bed jackets forbedridden women.

which Is:Take 2 or 3 handfuls qatnuaJ,;

brown in oven; add to this one-half lb. suet minced fine and anycold meat minced; but it Is oftenma<ie without the tattqr. Sea ionwfth a little minced parsley, onion,salt and pepper. Mix with a break-fast-cupful of water, then put In% dish or pan with a close ltd; boll3 hours.

Or

One-half lb. minced sue1

tablespoonfuls oatmeal, pepperand salt mixed well together, Fillmot too full) a few of the smallbags of the sheep got at the butch-er's (well-cleaned), sew.up withneedle and thread, prick over toprevent bursting and boll In pota-to soup. (Makes a capital dinnerfor the balms!)

Feast Da>!<Contlnueo flora Page One)

Vulcz, a graduate of an industrialarts school.

Asked how h« learned to playAmerican Jam, Emory smiled andsaid: "I never had any formal mu-sical training. I Just play by ear.I played In a coffee house ( similarto a cafe) and we had an Interna-tional trade. They flpuld Just humor sing a long, and I would playIt."

Standing with Emory was ayoung man named Stabo — some-how I failed to get hit first name.He was a student at an Agricul-tural College and had fought withthe Hungarian freedom fighters.He had to get out of Hungary ordie.

m e a 'on nn i n*sl«d me ilmv

worked. \ ,,,„and the 1 lti«.r

Only grownups,„Ra Slickly as t|

A" throiM,women Hn[i ,.hll,in apartIan.of

;

top coatsthe earlyPartial to bi,u,"

Jottings:Stewart M. Hutt, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Irving Hutt, 522 Linden Ave-

STATE FARMAGENT'S MESSAGE

APPEARS INREADER'S DIGEST

ported to the Draft Board for in-duction yesterday were JosephFerik, 757 King George Road,Fords; Patsy S. DeFederlco, 43Third Street, Port Reading; Sieg-fried Kapka. US Highway 1, Ave-nel; William H. Hillyer, 4 JeanCourt, Woodbrldge; Joseph O.Smith, 85 Central Avenue, Se-waren; Frank J. Mesar, 23 Cramp-ton Avenue, Woodbrldge; Erwin J.Winner, 84 Fulton Street, Wood-bridge; Ernest F. Mayti, 131 CoreyStreet, Fords. . . . Pvt. Rowland H.Kimberlin, 221 Bergen Street,Wqodbrldge, Is stationed at FortKnox, Ky. . . .

by a Ritz window beneaththe chandeliers of crysta!and deep blue.

* * *The service there is, in

every phase of its operation-impeccable, There are par-lors where drinks are served,but no bars. It is one of thefew hotels in the worldwhich maintains a com-plete kitchen on every floor,with direct communicationto the kitchen from eachroom. All the public roomshave grand pianos, withfresh flowers cascading fromsilver urn»—and there isn't

a bass drum ln the house..» • •

Here is a gentile way oflife. I love it.

Board of Directors meet one*month on the third Thursday.

Temporarily the group will meetat the First Aid headquarters.1

An Advisory GroupAn advisory board composed of

a group of leading civic andbusiness men will meet with UKdirector two or three times ayear to lend their assistance lnfund raising drives, etc.

Members of this board IncludeFrederick M. Adams, attorney;Fred Buntenbach. banker; Gene-Tomasso, real estate broker; LouisHomer, Jr., businessman; Aug-ust F. Gre. .v-sinessman; Ab-raham J. Nelxs. contractor; JohnMolnar,' contractor and presidentof the Woodbridge KIwanis;Charles Paul, president, Wood-bridge Lions; John Cwlelko, presi-dent, Iselin Lions; Lafayette Liv-ingston, president, Fords lions;A r t h u r Jennings, president,Woodbridge Rotary, and MayorHugh B. Qulgley. Also Committee-men L. Ray Allbani, GeorgeMroz. Peter Schmidt. RichardKrauss, Edward Kath and Char-Ids Mangione.

Other members of the Boardof Directors are Jens (Jensen,Fords Lions; Chief of Police JohnEgan; Charles E. Oregory, pub-lisher, Woodbridge IndependentLeader, and Windsor J. Lakls, ofthis newspaper.

The next meeting of the boardIs scheduled for December 20.

torn* and culture.Items he approves, according to

Margaret, are short bread whichshe makes almost dally, fruit cake,Fair Isle sweaters, and Scotchwhiskey. But he draws the lineat haggis and Btack Blood pud-ding:

Black Blood Pudding

This latter dish, which his wifeenjoys, Is a thick blood and meatmixture, rather sausage-Hke. wltliraisins. It is cut in slices and

Eyes Sparkle(Continued from Pace One)

nists." he said, "(-hat America wasonly a country for the chosen few.that the others were downtroddenAnd that America ai a whole e«redfor no one but themselves. In thefew hours that I have been here,I know it It not so. I have beenmade welcome ln a strange' coun-try. I have been clothed and fed.Everything has been done to makeme comfortable. I am grateful."

At this point that bright lightseemed to appear on his face aihe said: "This country la a goodcountry, I know I will be happy.here and if I am permitted to re-main I will work hard and be agood cltlien."

CIMIwi Htlp EstatePoplelek said he dressed In

overalls and carried a dinnerbaskeUand when he was stoppednear Austrian border by Russiansoldier/ and asked where he wasgoing, he told tham he was on hisway to work at a nearby plant.They permitted him to go on, butbetter-dressed people were stop-ped. When he reached th* borderthe Hungarian police were morelenient and some "looked the otherway." That was before the bridge

armyn t Hi-1,,:"Ililn,,,,,

mid !,.„.

" i «>

W 0 r e » ribbnn ,,[ i»«• Hn,lL,

l

Yu!e Help(Continued from Page One)

delivered Friday, December 21.1 8 New CasesEight new cases have been pro-

cessed and added to the list olthose who will receive aid if theSpirit of Christmas prevails. Theyare as follows:

Last But Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy General

Hospital: From Woodbrldge, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tanko, 585Railway Avenue; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. George ThuUesen,26 Seymour Avenue; a daughter0 Mr. and Mrs. StanleyStawlcki.

67 Strawberry Hill Avenue; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. James E. Patten,Apt.6-D, Bunns Lane; a son tovn\ and Mrs. William Harned, 163High Street; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. John Onder, 192 ClintonStreet. , . . From Iselin, a son toMr. and Mrs. David Flanzbaum,il Grand Avenue; a son to Mr.ind Mrs. Kenneth Gibbs, 88 Wood\venue. From Fords a son to

A elx-pnne meh.MLjie In the Janu-ary 14MIC u( HKADlfiR'b DIGEBTtells till iiboiu Bute Farm Mu-tual -the famous "cttreful drivertn«ur»uut company" It tell awhy H[ste Farm kt\\p America'smoat wtdnly-bougtu uuto Insur-ance . , . how BUte Kuim, [or20 yearn, has passed animaiitlnlMiviiigti buck to pollcyholders .. •how State Farm keepe the "i>er-SOUHI touch" Hi gaiivK to but torpolli-yholdirs who da twve uoct-deuiB.

Careful drlveru wUo Wain fulldeuUs—without coat or obliga-tion—are urgsd to phoue me to-d«y at

Ur. and Mrs. Julius Harms, 1853afran Avenue; a daughter to Mr.ind Mrs. Donald Manuel PO Box!27,; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.iobert Eagen, 77 Hoy Avenue. . . .From Menlo Park Terrace, a son,0 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooling, 1/Vail Street; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Joseph Friedman, 156 Isabellestreet. . . . Also a daughter to Mr.md Mrs. Herman York), 441 West\venue, Scwaren; a daughter toAT. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryan, 381

Street, Avenel. . . .

BTA'W U, A.UTO-QOMPANt

IT PAYS TO KNOWYOUR STATE FARM

Freeway(Continued from Page One)

any of the homes In Woodbrldgeor Perth Amboy. It probablywould not affect any Industries,with th,e exception perhaps ofa few clay banks. It will accom-plish everything that would havebeen accomplished by the planto which there had been stren-uous objection* In Perth Amboyand Woodbridge, except it wouldnot connect directly with theOuterbrldgf crossing, for whichthere is no present necessity.

"It la alto felt (hat while thismay not be as convenient forpeople coming acrou the Outer-bridge, it will answer all of theneeds of the people in this areawlthput destroying any homes."

The fact that relocation offamiliei In both Woodbridge andPerth Amboy can be avoided, isregarded us the strongest pointln the present proposal. Due tohighway development throughWoodbridge Township, many fam-ilies nave 1)««n required to movetheir home* and Mayor Qulgleyand the Town Committee haveremain* adamant against anyplan wnich would adversely in-

Case No. 28: The man of thishousehold has deserted. To makematters worse the mother is illand there are two sons, to takicare of, 10 and 13 years old. Whalittle help she gets comes fromthe Welfare Department.

Case No. 29: If you think yoihave troubles ponder about thiscase. The husband has suf/ere<a stroke and therefore cannotwork. The mother must stay hormto take care of her husband andthere is a 10-year-old daughter.

Case No. 30: The woman in tillshome has an invalid husband andan old father to take care of. Theincome Is very small — the oldage assistance the father receives— and the Welfare Departmentmust supplment from time to time.

Case No. 31: The father U Ju*tout of the hospital and won'tbe able to work for some timo.There are two children, one ofwhom is mentally retarded: Themother works but the income Isvery small and medical expenseshave been exceedingly heavy.

Case 32: The father in thishousehold is not working at thepresent time and when he doeswork it never seems to be for avery long period at a time because

St. Andrew's Day, New Yearsand Robert Burns' birthday InFebruary are the three biggestScotch celebration. Margaret says.A s % child, she remembers ttafttlat. Andrew's Day was alwayqmarked by lighting a huge bon-flreon a hill outside of the village.

"It always seemed to be milesway and we children would

.nidge out to it in the dusk andtfiwi start the climb up, picking up

rock at the bottom of the hilland carrying it to the top where

e would put them in a pile calledcairn. The- older people would

ave dinners that night, the menn their kilts and the women lnhlte dresses with a tartan or

ilaid sash over their shoulders."Another time when Margaret

;rled to get Ray's approval for a>out of hagiris-making was when

group of men at Colgate-Pal-molive Co., where he is a pack-aging chemist,, were planning abirthday party for an executivewho was born in Scotland. Allguests were to wear Scotch plaidies, real heather was to be on the

banquet tables, etc."I thought I saw my chance,''

eminlsces Margaret with a twin-kle ln her brown eyes. "I said toRay 'I'll make you all some realhaggis for the dinner. Mr. Me-Ghee will like It even if youdon't.'"

Her husband looked horrjfled

was destroyed.I went on to the Recreation Hall

and on my way I saw severalWoodbrldge residents r- some lnline waiting to receive visitorspasses, others with badges on themindicating they were volunteerworkers. But In the heavy rainnone of them seemed inclined tostop and chat. We Just said: "HI"and went on our way.

At the Recreation room I nextinterviewed Erooe Molnar, 25,from the western part of Hungary.Emoe te a farmer. He, like Pople-lek, is a bachelor. He made hisway to the border on a bike, buthad to leave without saying fare-well to his mother and brother. Henoticed the Russians were pick-ing young men for deportation andhe hid out until nightfall in a.cellar.. Then la company, with afroup of other refugees, he madehis way to the border. Ernoe'smain worry is getting a Job. Al-though a farmer, hfl said he wouldbe willing to go Into a plant ifhe eduMn t get a job on a tarn;.

"I'm willing to do anything tomake an honest living," he de-clared earnestly.

In midst of Interviewing EmoeI heard poogle-woogy being playedon the piano ln one corner of theRecreation Hall. 3 glanced upcasually expecting to see one ofthe volunteer workers playing thepiano for the amusement of theHungarian guests. Instead, to myamazement, I found It was one of

Szabo explained he could not go l n t h e l r

to the school of his choice, He Whatwanted to go to medical school, °f thebut the State Informed him he that there wn,would have to go to the agrlcul- t l l c camp \<.i,,tural college. It ww a fine college, with the whiteh« said, over 180 years old — but told thnt the ,•It wasn't w"hat he wanted to do. l n Amen™ ,,,

"I hope to get some work, learn w>me of the M

the language and then go on to l h ( l | r own rnmedical school," Szabo told, me they wore- arm,with a gentle smile that made you astonishmentwlah you had enough money to Both Prnt.-itend him to the school of his i »ttetidedchoice.

Freedom at A PriceAnd then there was Dr. Tlbor

Kopjai, 4no comes from the vi-cinity of 8opron, Hungary. Whilewe were there, he was being Inter-viewed on television through CBSDr. Kopjas has a Ph. D. degree aswell as a medical degree. He hada lucrative practice, but becausehi* sympathies were with the free-dom army he wa$ forced to fleewith his wife and 10-month-oldson. On Monday Dr. Kopjaa wentto Washington with hi* wife andlittle Tlbor and conferred withPresident Eisenhower. Little Tiborwas given a toy elephant — thesymbol of the Republican partyThe cute blonde youngster usedthe two English words he hadlearned at camp, "Okay" and"Goodbye."

Dr. Kopjas and his little familyare being sponsored by Dr. Fred-erick who said Monday that hehad already made application tothe Perth Amboy General Hospital

camppreached in i h :PlMSForo. Ror;,.l;

Mass for tlw r•.•Imre Brrui.u i>;,the Protestiin;

Dinner Rt tj;.8unday mclmi, ,iand apple SUMpotatoes, bin,.,and olives. ;,pi>..a n d c o f t e t ri i .,that thr \n\n.",cheese was n,.-

Hi» KlrviO n e l i t t l e \ , , , :

hl« first OMi,, , .w a s sonu ' thn , , :t h r o u g h tin- ,;•..p o i n t e d a t t:,,

II: in

orange, he •..It with del;.:

Each dmthe refueers

for an Internship* for his Hungar-ian college. Although a practic-ing physician for several years, Df.Kopjas will have to start fromscratch. He must serve an intern,ship for one year and then takeState Board examinations beforehe is permitted to practice in thisstate.

One of the happiest moments forDr. Kqsjas was when-he found hismother at Camp Mercy. She hadarrived ln a separate contingent.

In one comer of the Recreationroom a television set had been In-stalled and although most of themdid not understand the languagethe seats around the set were oc-cupied by refugees. There wasalways an Interpreter present —one of the army men, of Hungar-ian descent, or a volunteer work-er. Strange as It may seem, theold-time western movies with "thegood guys and the bad guys"seemed to be the films most ap-preciatefl." ' '

All Faiths Help !

Catholic. Protestant and Jewishagencies have headquarters at the'camp. All are filled wtth clothing.!donated by area residents, andtoys for the children. The Amer-ican toys fascinated the childrenand one of them through signlanguage and what seemed to

and H8 each [,•,.;,Riven tearful iby those retiMii

As I left :h.Ing dark. l.uuthe barraclc. t ,rary homes ]• .,hope w«s bui:..inewcomers tu

There urnas I entertiri v -back to Womiij!;,how lucky I v.,lean. I ihnv ..•m u s t hold n. ..•of freedom. «,,n e c e s a r y to I;,::.1

l ike w h a t I !..,.to us .

and answered, "I wouldn't evenwalk Into the office with thaisheep's stomach stuff, Margaret,and what's more, I bet McGheewouldn't eat it. You never have.I'm always reading and hearingabout It, but never seeing anybodyeat It." ,

The First RequisiteIn an old Scottish cook-book,

"Tried Favourites Cookery Book,"that was handed on to Margaretby her mother there Is a page-longrecipe for Genuine Scotch Haggisthat starts; "Procure the largestomach-bag of a sheep, also oneof the smaller bags called "King'sHood," together with the pluck,which is the lights, liver andheart."

This runs on for many nne-print lines, but is followed by arecipe for Scotch Haggis, Simpler

*••• l lNHtADtTHUiJTr

MAJESTKNOW!

C m

I I

PersuasicOin \ .

the refugees. He was dressed in anastrakan trimmed hat and a short,army-like coat trimmed with as-trakan.

I asked Dr. Oeorge Frederick,Main. Street, who was standingnearby, to bring the young manover and serve as interpreter. Theyoung man'i name was Emory!

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY •

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b Enclosed please find $3.00 (or one-yearsubscription to:

D INDEPENDENT-LEADER

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To be sent to:

NAME

phonerates are

LOWHartford 60*Norfolkrrtm NEW BRUNSWICKtlttr a I'M ttnl SunJ.yt S mla,tuuoo nta, 10% uu but ind.

ADDRESS

TOWN

inol. V

if

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Available in Fords area.Guaranteed income -foraggressive, sales - mindedindividual. For informa-tion, write to T, P. O. BoxJ34, Union, New Jersey.

The—y^^=HUNGARIAN

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ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER681-69* Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Dancing Every Friday NightTHIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th

ANDY WELLSAnd His ORCHESTRA

1434 Irving Street, fUbway

Lettering to 'Jour

f-'arty HeediSandwiches I4.5* per 1M

(AuoIUd)Kralt rilltdMuniarUn C M U M .... ft.4* lb.I .«I« pipit iWw ' I1JS ea.FrW MCUoM«| V F t t n V -

BSePotato, Health M f Haear«nlS*U4 „ 45o lb.

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-STATE-THEATREWood bridge. N. J.

TIIL'RS., FRI., SAT.

Judy Holllday • Paul DoMflak

"THE SOLID 60L0CADILLAC"

rim<>uy Madison - Feliiia Fair In

"REPRISAL"Niu Ii Hkb ftchool Ntif

SUN., MON., Tl'ES.

Tab Hunter - Natalie Wood In

"GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND"Plui

"THE BOWERY BOYS" In"HOT SHOTS"

WED. THRU 8AT.(jtorff Sander*,

Yvonne Pet'arlo in

"Death of a Scoundrel"

Forest Tucker,Marl BUnchard In

"STAGECOACH TO FURY"

"LOVE IE

\n\\ -ii

"EVERYTHING]

B U T the TRUTH!Mauri't'ii

" T H E GAMMA PEO

ISELIN ISELIN, N. J.

u-8-m«THUBB., FRI., HAT.

NOVEMBER H THRU DEC. 1

"BANDITO"Robert Mltcbum-Until* T h k «

"THE SEARCH FORBRIPEY MURPHY"

Hat., IHcember l i t — MatineeI FKATURK6 ~ I CARTOONS

SUN. THRU WED.DECEMBER t THRU 3

"BETWEEN HEAVENANI HELL"

Robert Wucatr - Terr* Moon"ODOWQO"

liMl* Dm. >AKP PKACB"yA

fcirV'*'

- FORDS-FMYHOISE

Hl-t-UU

TIIURS THRU SAT.

(From Nov. SO on)

"PILLARS OF THESKY"

Jeff Chandler - Dorothy Malonr

'THE BOSS"

J«hn Payne • Doa Avedon

BAl. MATINEE — EXTRACARTOONS * COMEDY

8UN. THRU TUES.

"SEARCH FORBRIKY MURPHY"

Loult H«rwar4 - T t m t Wriihi" B A N D 1 D O "

.luih II"11"

l-.ui

Solid Gold

"1 '

u p:

*" G i r l He LeKB e

. Cn-H'1 "

"THE MAN

Jam1

Till

"FIG' l l ' ' • A . L "

HTING (»*_- ( "

ISEL1JN COLONIASPENDENT-LEADER

: Club Boardkcs Yule PlansNIA—Plans for the pro-offmsn Boulevard Schoolplaced on display at theLibrary to enable residents•en to study them, Charlesi, president, announced at\j! of the executive boardtolonia Village Civic Asso-he!fi at the library.: Liiedeke, Joseph Tezinski,MacArnel and John Mor-represent the Colonia VII-Ic Association at any fu-SetlnRs of a Council of'OUPS,

ts McCann, chairman ofnbershtp Committee, pre-i letter which will be sentjirmbers Inviting thm toi" the membership commit-r»s noted that Henry Stru-t leader, has resigned andteer Is needed to act as aIn the area around Coun-> Drive, Anyone able to!r this position Is aslted toKnudsen at PU-8-7688.Cnpozzl, chairman of theWorks Corrtmlttee, statedBimitteeman Peter Schmidten Invited to be guestat the next business meet-tember 20 at the Colonia

It 1R expected that sucl:is snow removal, Iruiuffl-Jghtlng, road conditions,iments on Plnetret Drivediscussed. A report will bey John Casteras, member•ublic Works Committee, onrage situation around theStreet secWon. QuestionsInvited from the floor andI from members will beioneerninit the situation.John Toma, chairman oristmas party for childrenibers, to be held Decembeimn the hours of 2 and 5t the Library stated that to» children are expected toent Members who have notMitarted by the commltteiled to call Mrs. Tona a{(82 to make reservationsir children.

Wiggins, chairman of theUon Committee, reported0 Christmas candy tale beId by the Teen-Agers, proto bf U K 4 tor tbj danc<wColonla CoAjntrj Club,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 PAGE mti*

MISS ROSE M. CAPRARO

ENGAGEMENT TOLi): Mr. andMf». Jonrph Morablto, 144Woodbrldte Avenue, Iselln. an-nounce the engagement of Mrs,Morablio'g daughter, Miss RoseM. Capraro, to Joseph A. Tam-bnrello, 39 Forest Street, Iselln,son of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelTsmburello, 80 Ferris Street,South River.

Mlts Capraro, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School! W*em-ployed by Prudential InsuranceCompany, Newark. Her nance Isgraduate of Vernal I,. DavyJunior High School, EastOranre, He served two years inthe Army and Is employed bythe Marley Construction Com-pany, Carteret, .

February 9 has been set asthe date for the wedding.

I full swing. Aesldents o\ who would like to ordeifor the holidays maycaJack Wiggins, FU-B-653*trs of the Association wi

to voice their oplnloicember 30 meeting cori

any future teen-age activl-

fnext executive board meet-be January 3 at the Li-

it »t the meeting wereKnudsen. William Hunter,f«lns, Mrs. BWney Preund,ui Toma, Joseph Tezlnskl,Carusone, Robert Luedeke.

|Capoz?i, James Russell,McCann, Nell Crane andsteras.

Knolls Unit HoldsThanksgiving HopCOLONIA — The Woodbtidgs

Knolls Civic Association held aThanksgiving nanrp at InmanAvenue School 17. Saturday. Danc-ing, games, and refreshments com-bined to make the evening a hugesuccess for those people attending.

The dance committee with Mrs.Clyde Garland, chairman, did anadmirable Job In decorating theschool, preparing the refresh-ments and providing both themusic and games. The committeeIncluded Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lam-bert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oauch,Mrs. Phillip Lowy, Mrs. ArmandClrcul, Mrs. Milton Wasserman,and Jules BJuestone. Mr. Blue-stone was instrumental in obtain-ing a large selection of door prizesfrom the local,mercin»ots, and thegrateful thanks of the organiza-tion goes to these merchants fortheir co-operation.

Gianukah PartySet for Children

ISEI.IN — A Chanukah partywill bn held Sunday at VFW Hall,Lincoln Highway, Iselin, from10:30 A. M. to noon, by Congre-gation Beth Sholom of Iselin.Games and prizes for Hebrew andSunday School children and chil-dren of members of the Congre-gation win be featured. '

Rabbi Bernard Schecter willexplain to the children the mean-Ing of Chanukah.

Dnvld Bllowit, youth activitychairman, has announced thatnew groups have been formedThursday evening, a social danc-ing class, under the supervisionof Mrs. Fred 8rnger, Mr. NathanShane, Mrs, Philip Schwartz andMrs, David Bilowlt, for childrenfrom the age of eight years andup; a drama group organized un-der the direction of Irving Juddand Mrs. David gilowlt, who hopeto put on two shows a seasonchildren from the age of 10 andup to be included., The next meet-Ing of the drama group will beheld December 18. Plans havebeen completed for a bus trip tothe Museum of Natural HistoryIn New York on Sunday, Decem-ber 9, by all the Youth groups.

The meeting wt j opened b;the president of CongregationBeth Sholom, Dr. Sydney Qoff.The singing wan led by RabbiSamuel Newberger of Woodbridgeand the Invocation was given byRabbi Schecter.

Mrs. Nathan Schussler, president of the Slaterhbod presentea check to Dr. Ooff.

A scroll In the form of a lifemembership was presented to Mr.and Mrs. S. Herbert Jaffe In ap-preciation of their' outstandingservice to the congregation.

Rabbi Schwter spoke on thehistory of the Chanukah, Its ori-gin, customs, and every-d^y

TO AID BIO PROJECT: The Mothers Association of Colonia, an organization which has tackled bin jobs before, will sponsor illfourth annual bazaar Saturday at the flrehouse opposite Canter Imry Village, starting at 1 I'. M. Proceeds will be placed In a fundwhich will be used to house a library, concession stand and recreation center In the Inman Avenue section. Above are members ofthe committee. Seated, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. William Osmun, president, Mrs. Bernard Krajewskl, Mrs. Ralph Dcsrrlo and Mrs.Eugene Aber. Standing, Mn. William Murray, Mrs. Warren Suss, Mrs. Frank Volker, Mrs. Robert Dnirrling, Mn. Raymond Whippert,

Mrs. August Otle and Mrs. Harry Morecroft.

Chairman SeeksPolio Volunteers

Synagogue YouthElects Officers

treatment an<J services of the hol-idays which begin this week.

Guests included Barney Alex-ander, Perth Amboy, and Dr.Henry Simon of South Orange,representing the United Syna-gogue of America, Dr. Simonspoke to the group on the re-lationship of the Unl^d Syna-gogue and-the individual syna-gogue. A community sing cop-ducted by Rabbi Schecter con-cluded the meeting.

| AT SHOW1R— Mrs. Earl Karlln, 41

Avenue, was.hostess at a.stork shower Monday in

if Mrs. Daniel Le Rose, 41i, Street, dutsts were Mrs.jBruunschwelg, Mrs. Frankf, Mrs. carl Bar one, Mrs

ISELIN — At a meeting of theeighth grade through high schoolgroup of Congregation B e t hSholom of Iselin, held at 1388 OakTree Road, officers were elected asfollows; Joel Shane, president:Henry Kutacoft, vice-president;Joan Shane, secretary; and BarryLevy, treasurer. Chairmen ap-pointed were Susan Schussler,publicity, Elaine Goldfarb ' andGloria Cowell, telephone squad.

A decision was made for the

June Wedding PlannedBy Miss Mary Berlin

COLONIA — Mrs* Marjorte GBerlin, 79 Colonia Boulevard, hasannounced the betrothal of herdaughter,' Miss Mary Sue Berlinto Richard Stokesbury, Rahway,

Miss Berlin is a graduate ofRahway High School. Mr. Stokesbury also attended, Rahway High.Tpe bride-elect is empldyed by theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Com-pany and Mr. Stbksbury is a mem-ber of the Rahway Post Officestaff. The couple plan a Junewedding.

Holy Name Condemns ActsOf Communists in Hungary

COLONIA — Mrs. Charles Ho-;empa, Longfellow Drive, chair-man for March of Dimes andMothers March on Polio for 1957attended a pre-campaign dinner

Middlesex County with Mrs.Lawrence Caruso, Mrs, Peter Cas-taline, Mrs. George Sammond, andMrs. Francis Foley, Jr. who havevolunteered to help with the cam-paign.

State Representative for theState March' of Dimes, WallaceEdgherton reported on the effect-iveness of the Salk vaccine. HeUrged that all adults as well aschildren take advantage of theseshots.

Mrs. Hozempa is asking for vol-unteers to help on the Mothers'March. If you can be of any as-sistance to M/s, Hftzempa, pleasecall FU 8-8661. '

ISELIN A resolution con-1 "We. therefore, resolve that the

New VFW GroupTo be Instituted

Lowry. Mrs, Emll WoJ- group to affiliate with the UnitedMrs. Cary Porzlati. Mrs.1 Adams, Mrs. Dominiclilt. Mrs. Michael Codd,ithony Baltsclo, Mrs. Wil-hler and Mrs. John Tin-

SynnBOKue Youth. The sroup willmeet the first and third Wednes-days of each month at 7:30 at 1388Oak Tree Road. Mrs. Morris Cohenand Mrs. Samuel Kahn are lead-ers.

ProclamationWHEREAS, thousands of Freedom Fighters

five found It necessary to flee from their native •jngary rather than face a life of slavery underErnimttnisni, and

WHBHEAS refugees from that country are.ing admitted almost daily to the United States[id are being housed in nearby Camp Kilmer,id

t WHEREAS, employment, homes and clothing|ust be found for these refugees, and _1 WHEREAS, the Russians are attempting tolop the exodus from Hungary by making it; in-Usingly difficult to reach the border of Aus-

Jia and some way must be found to aid those

Unainlng,THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Qulgley. Mayor of

e Townflhlp of Woodbridge, do hereby piocla mweek of December 3 as freedom for Hun-

ry W»*k" and urge residents to send donations

Joyce Batto Celebrates5th Birthday at Party

COLONIA—Joyce'Batto, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Bat-to, Albemarle Road, celebrated herfifth birthday at a party.

Guests were Susan and ThomasWhite, James Beben, Gary Rlppa,Rene Ruff, Peter Cecyo, LaverneHoffman, and Janet Reseter, allof Woodbridge tfnolls.

COLDNIA — The newly-formedLadies Auxiliary of the V.P.W.Colonia Memorial Post 6061, willbe officially instituted Saturday,December 8 at the Colonia CivicImprovement Club Inc. building,Inman Avenue. The public is in-vited.

Mrs. Mary Thorne, Carteret,past president of District 8 Auxili-ary, will institute the post and In-stall the officers of the local group,i The regular meeting oMhe ipew-ly-formed group will be held Tues-day, December 4, at the CivicClub building.1 Any women inter-ested in joining the organizationand who are the daughters, moth-ers, sisters or wives of a veteranwho has served overseas are eli-gible to join.

demnins communist atrocities inHungary and urging the UnitedStates to take all steps necessaryto alleviate conditions in thatcountry wag adopted last week atthe quarterly meeting of the Mid-dlesex County Federation of HolyNames Societies held at St. Ce-cellia Church.

The organization also named itsofficers for the 1956-57 year, re-electing Matthew Zaleski, SouthRiver as president.

The resolution, which will beforwarded to President Dwight D.Xisenhower, Henry Cabot Lodge,U. 8. ambassador to the U.N., NewJersey senators Smith and Cas^and area congressmen, furtherrecommended Wat "every free-dom-loving American devote partof his day to prater for pur. sufiei-ihff brothers in Hungary."

"Whereas we members of theMiddlesex Federation of HolyName Societies recognizing thatthe Hungarian people are beingdeprived and denied freedom ofliberty, justice and worship oftheir God by Communist leaders;

"And whereas the Hungarianpeople, who so gallantly foughtfor the preservation of their liber-ty, their country and their faithwhich is a God-given right, arebeing slain, imprisoned, deportedand exiled to Siberia.

ommunlat genocide of the Hun-garian people be condemned andhat everything possible be un-iertaken to alleviate this condl-,lon,

"We nsk that every freedom-ovlag American deyote part of hislay to prayer for our suffering(others in Hungary."Officers, in addition to Zaleski.

re George Emery, Iaelln, first vicepresident; Clifford Handerhan,Fords, second vice president; Al-fred Heffernan, Mllltown, secre-ary; Harlan Qvay, Metuchen,.reasurer; and Anthony Majewskl,Perth Amboy, marthail.

The Federation, will hold itsnext meeting o» January 16 at St.Matthew Church, Stelton.

Officers ElectedBy New Scout Unit

ISELIN — The Green Bar oBoy Scout Troop 48 under theleadership of Mr. Herbert Wil-liams, and sponsored by V.F.W.Post held Its first meeting. Officerswere elected as follows: RalphKummler, president; Warren Hu-llck, vice president; Clyde Chrls-tensen, secretary; and Henry Wel-man, treasurer.

Plans were discussed for a tripto Camp Cowaw. It was announcedthat the group would hold Usregular meetings on the firstThursday of each month.

A card party was held by theMothers Club Tuesday, November27: '

ImprovementLists Barn Di

COLONTA — The ColonltImprovement Club Inc. met a t 'club building, with Thomasworthy presiding.

Plans were furthered forurday's burn dance. WUllam 'ter, Rahway, will be theand ft three piece band will ]the dance music TheIn charge of the affair are ftl:lows: David Miller, chairman,istcd by Roy Moyle. Mrs.'

Leworthy, Mrs. Raymondman, and Bernard MoOwry.wns .stressed trmt ticket* may-**-'

btained from Mr. Miller Ot "McMcGarr or at the door.:Henderson and Mr. Leworthyunteered to help with the refrtlh^.menfa.

An appropriation was nwd* :the annuRl Christmas partywill be held Sunday, December!at the club building for thedren of the members. In the 1the Christmas party has been !for all the children in themunlty, but du< to the tncrearfof population In the area. It ffound to be financiallyto continue (his practice, wfore the Christmas affair Is cottifined to children of members. *

Joseph Baran, 30 ClevelandAvenue, who submitted an appu*cation for membership, was afl-fcepted as a new member. \

Mr. McOarry and Charles' H & K ^gan, civic club representatives 1ft/the Central Committee, seekin"!? 1

sate walk to and from school fo$children attending Colpnla School t17, Inman Avenue. A letter wa*written to County Board of Free*holders, asking tor a cinder patti

MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY DATE WITHBEAUTY • • . have your

hair

styled

at

FREDRIC'St

pry W«k and urge r! clothing and money to the authorized^gW of which appears in the newspapeis almost

ily."

HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor

Iteit: 8 . 1 DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

Acres BrowniesHold Investiture

COLONIA — Investiture ceremonies weK(Lheld Saturday for thenewly formed Brownie Troop 85df 'Shore Crest Acres, at the homeof Mrs. Edwin Rollison, troop lead-er, 139 Tredmore Avenue.

Assisting in the ceremonies werethe asslstartt leader, Mrs. EdwinCornell and Brownies MerrileeRollison, and Rbbyann Greenspan.Receiving pins were Barbara Brn-derick, Claudette Cornell, MalyCunningham, S u s a n Franklin.Sharon Precdman, Maxine Grutu,Gail Heidt, Roberta Kurland, JeanMacKenzie. Joann Sellitto, Mar-got Sheffield, Toni-Jean Veglin,and Carol Weber, The parents oithe girls invested were present towitness the ceremonies.

Nancy Jean MallorMarks 7th Birthday

qOLONIA — Nancy Jean Mal-lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMallor, 64 Cypress Drive, cele-brated her seventh birthday at aparty, Saturday afternoon.

Guests were her brother, Bobble;Mary Ann and Louise Thomas,Bernadette Abato, Nancy andMargie Record, Jeanie Stano, Aliceand Barbara Marlis, S u s a nThoma, Linda McGlll, ChristineAndonucci, Ellen O'Connell, CathyRowe, Bonnie Goodman, all ofColonia and Janice, Susan andPamela MacKenzie, and LindaDaube, Iselln, and Edward Fay,cousin of Nancy's, Hillside.

Also present were her maternalsrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Hausman, Corning, N. Y., paternalgrandmother, Mrs. Margaret Mal-1— »"<1 Mrs. MPV Shoooe. Mrs.Ethel Lawrence, all of Hillside.

BIRTH CELEBRATIONISELIN — Frank Tagliarenl, son

of Mr. and Mrs1. Frank Tagliarenl,Worth Street, was guest of honorat a birthday party given by hisparents Saturday. Guests wereStephen Santelli, George Bever-idge, Edward Pratt, George WillanJohn Salvatore, Theodore Markus-sen, Bruce Massa, Stephari Bablazand Kenneth Tagliarenl.

and requesting the Board to install curbs along Inman Avenue!The requests were denied.' It wa»eported by Mr. McGarry that »ti

Investigation was being made tota .jhutUe bus to transport children^to'and from the Colonia .School 17,'"Inman Avenue.

Mr. Leworthy appointed the fol-owlng to serve on the nominating

committee: Richard Hwiderson,chairman, James Black, co-chair-man, assisted by David Lemerlse,Harry Morecroft, and Bernard Mc-Owry.

Mrs, Henderson, civic welfarecoJnmittee chairman, announcedthat 1'wltlM

It was

of her committeethe near future,mended that a let-

ter ol thanlu be sent to LawrenceSuit, We*t Street, for the lumberhe donated for the tables. HarryMorecrdtt, ' teen-ftge committee" •chairman1, reported the teen-agedance was a success and was en-Joyed by 111.

The h«tt meeting of the civicgroup will be December 14, in theclub building.

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Bj eutitf detlmy, | ecnti ptt tonsuhwrlptlon n t t i ky Bttll. laeladlnf pMtaH,

un<! ye»r, |3.M; i l l ftonthi, t).M; tlm* ttoatli,85 rfnts; tlnfl* copttt \>j mail, 10 tents. All piftbl*

safety precautions will, however—and does,time upon time.

An opportunity to assess blame for fatalaccidents brings no condolence to bereavedfamilies. It only allows us a chance to ap-praise our activity in behalf of seeing thatpublic jobs are done right, in the first place.Here again, our indifference has exacted aterrific toll in money, property and lives.

Will we ever, ever learn?

Will We Ever, Ever learn?Tragedies which occur during holiday

times are particularly poignant, and so thecommunity sadness at the traffic mishapsin thp last few days which were fatal totwo and which inflicted critical injuries onseveral others, has been felt widely anddeeply.

In both cases, so far as official reportsshow, the victims died through no fault oftheir own. In one instance, an Iselin motherdied when a car travelling in the oppositedirection jumped a so-called safety laneand crashed head-on ipto her car. In theother, a family-laden automobile travellingleisurely, also was struck by another carwithout warning and with no opportunityfor escape.

On secondary roads, like the one onwhich the second mishap occurred, thesafety problem is particularly acute be-cause theVe are few physical precautionswhich can be taken. The roads are barelywide enough lor the*normal floflw of traffic,without taking some of the width on whichto erect a barrier. We often wonder, though,if just a simple fence firmly embedded inconcrete would not at least offer some mea-sure of protection—at least for the otherfellow.

Totally without excuse is the State's in-sistence upon building high-speed roadswithout adequate barriers separating traf-fic travelling in opposite directions. Themortality charts are choked with statisticscounting the fatal accidents on Route 1where dividing apparatus has either beenomitted or is too frail to be of' any help.With this history, and with the maudlinpropaganda meanderings of our State offi-cials in behalf of safety notwithstanding,we proceed to build the 60-mile-an-hourTurnpike and the Garden State Parkwaywithout proper safeguards,head-on. On the Garden State Parkway,is spattered with the blood of unsuspectingmotorists whose lives have been taken bycars which jumped a dividing lane and hithead-on. On the Garden State Turnpike,some belated effort—after all the dirt hasbeen carted away—has been made to erecta safety barrier in some areas by cartingall the dirt back again.

This is the kind of poor planning finan-cially—to say nothing qi safety-wise—which causes consternation every time ajob of any proportion is turned over W agovernmental agency instead of to private.enterprise. The consternation, to be sure,;won't kill anyone. The total lack of proper

Farm Price$ Down AgainThe, latest Department of Agriculture

report shows that (arm prices are downagain, this time by one per cent. It is thefourth consecutive month thai prices havefallen.

As soon as the report was announced,only days before the Presidential election.Democrats assailed Republican farm poli-cies as adding up to a total failure. Secre-tary of Agriculture Etta Taft Benson saidthe drop in farm prices was a normal, sea-sonal drop. Benson also pointed out thatfarm prices this year, at this time, werehigher that they were at this same timein 1S55.

While this may be true, it would begood if the drdp in farm prices could bechecked. It is no secret that fanners havebean caught in & squeeze and latest reportsshow trf&t farm costs an still rising. Aslong as costs continue to rise, and pricesreceived by farmers continue to decline, Lthere will be trouble on the rural scenein the United States.

For several years we have been pointingout that this is a most serious problem andone which must sooner or later be solved. Ithas not yet been solved, despite the hopesof administration officials and others. If asolution is not reached in the near future,the consequences of the squeeze on Ameri-can farms is going to be felt fcven more'than it is today, in such, fields as theautomobile and appliance industries, andthe Eisenhower Administration is going tobe up against difficult economic drift.

— JLetterS ta th

Don't cry, Sis; Daddy promised to move two miles from the school—Then the bus will stop for us too.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Josepfc flrikblit

Ten Football Deaths*Recent figures show that this season

ten boys have been killed playing football,or as the result of a football injury. Eightof the ten were high school students andthe other two were in lower grades.

Investigation showed that most of theinjuries wich proved fatal to these boys cen-tered around their head and neck. Thete-fore, it seems to be the obligation of sportaclothing manufacturers, and all othersconcerned, including various authorities,coaches and even parentf to see that some,,improvement is made in the protective feat-ures of football wear, around the neck andhead. ' •

We p e not attempting to argue that anyparticular person or group is to blame forthese deaths. However, the death of theseyoung football players is something whichshould concern all citizens and a conditionimproved.

It is .something like the problem of safetyin automobiles. In recent years, safety beltssafety glass, crash-padding, safety steeringwheels, safety locks, and all sorts of safetydevices have been installed on new auto-mobiles. In like fashion, we hope that betterprotective equipment can be manufacturedfor boys engaged in the body-contacts sportof football. If one life is saved as a result,the effort will have been worthwhile.

Opinions of OthersLET'S JOIN RANKS

Many people will say — andIt is perfectly true — that theBritish, French and Israelis pro-voked this threat of war by theirrush. Ill-conceived attack onEgypt and that they deserve tostew,In their own Jljlce.

Yet, however peace • lovingAmericans may feel about this.It must not now hamper the re-building of the Free World al-liance.

Th entire Free World has de-nounced the British, French andIsrael attacks and the three na-tions are being deprived of thefruits of their aggression.

We must realize (hat Russia isattempting tp cash In on FreeWorld disunity for her own poli-tical gain, thus posing'u greatdanger to the United States.

Wo cannot but lay asWe anyrecriminations and Join ranksagainst the common foe— Qulnt

cy (Mam ) Patrtat bedier I

SLAVES vs. ALLIESAfter World WiT II Oen Doug-

las MacArthur remarked that to-day a country winning » war hudan obligation to fcje* W.(*e de-feated enemy and put h i * on hisfeet again. Thl» the We*tem Al-lies have done In J«P»h and WestGermany. In contrail the SovietUnion ha* picked up the coun-tries it occupied arid put themin iu pocket. But r««et}t fvpntshave shown that POcMi ft * #getting heavier and more tfecom*/orubk for th» Bovktt.

the rauMrjf •

safe. The man who frees themand wins their friendship hasloyal allies.

The Soviet Union had a chanceto repair the great gap Stalintyranny had dug between it andits satellites — a gap. overlaidwith iron bands and chains.Hungary wanted to stand alone.The chains would have fallen, butthe gap could also have beennarrowed. The i Soviet Unionmight have had friends in Hun-gary, as Britain and Americahave in Germany and Japan.Now it has destruction, despera-tion, and hate. .

There must be within the So-viet Union men with hearts.There (oust be men with vision tosee beyond blind brutality to away of decency and Justice whichwill save their country fromwithin. Wlwjre are they? Whereare those who Know that lies areweakness and what honestly isstrength?

Who In the world today Isfooled by the smiles and finepromises of a few months ago?And yet. hod those promise! beepkept, tiftd the smile* been |enii-ine, the Soviet Union would nowbe in a position of strength be-fore the world which a pile Ofnuclear weapeons can never winfor it.

Oen. Carlos Romulo of U»Philippine Island* once o l d thatwhen the Americans occupied hiscountry after the Spanish-Amer-ican War his father hated the*.

:^Bttt instead of sending more mill-

tary forces the United States sentteachers and missionaries to thePhilippines. His father's hatredgradually turned to suspicion,from' suspicion to cautious toler-ance, and from tolerance togenuine friendship. Now the PhilIppines are valued friends of theAmerican people.

When will the Soviet Union seethe way?—The Christian ScienceMonitor.

RUSSIA ON THE DEFENSIVEEventa In Eastern Europe have

altered the picture of Russia asa nation bent on world expansionto a Russia seriously concernedwith the defense of what she hasalready won.

The change of scenery has beenbrought about by two significantrebellions, first In Poland andthen In Hungary

The ruthless way in which theRed Army crushed tlie Hungari-an revolt should stifle the cheersof anyone tempted to view theEastern European uprisings asthe beginning of the end of Rus-sian supremacy in that area, in-deed, Russia was not so com-pletely preoccupied with mop-ping up Hungarian upstart* pos-sessed of the freedom bug thatshe could not take full propagan-da advantage of the Middle Eastcrisis by trying to drive deeperthe wedge between the UmltedStates and , her British andfrench allle*.

But after realism ha* beta duly

TRENTON — Feuding betweenDemocratic Governor Robert B.Meyner and the Republican Leg-islature is breaking out all over inthe State House because of theO.O.P. victories on last electionday.

Behind the scenes, battle linesare being drawn with Initialcampaign strategy calling for anopen break between the Governorand legislative leaders by 1.957.Several Republican members ofthe State Senate are looking forMeyner's job and the Governoris determined to keep it.

Senate President Wayne Du-mont, Jr., Philllpaburg, a n dHouse Speaker Leo J. Mosch,Newark, are charging the Gov-ernors Sunday night television'program Is being used for politi-cal purposes. They want a Re-publican legislator of t h e i rchoosing to appear with him onthe program each week. TheGovernor has rejected the re-quest with a remark the Republi-cans are -losing their sense qjf.-humor "jumping the guberna-torial gun."

Republican Senators of SouthJersey through an apparent pushfrom the Governor's office aredemanding an explanation fromthe Republican-controlled SenateJudiciary Committee why theGovernor's appointments to theDelaware River Port Authorityand the South Jersey Port Com-mission are being bottled up incommittee. "Republican policy"is being given as the excuse.

While Governor Meynor is de-sirous of securing approval ofthe Legislature to a one-cent-per-gallon boost in gasoline taxesto raise $18,000,000 In Statematching funds for the FederalHighway Program, Republicanlegislators have doomed the pro-posal. To the consternation ofthe Governor, they have an-nounced they intend to tap a$20,000,000 surplus in the stateTreasury which Meyner is de-pending upon to see him through1957 when he plans to seek re-election.

With the Legislature meetingseveral times to clear up the 19S6calendar, the feud U expected notonly to continue but to grow con-siderably into an all-out fight asa new election day approaches.

conduct several sessions to com-plete its work.

In addition to a session today,*h? i««vms.king body has ar-ranged to convene on December10. December 20 and January T.If necessary other sessions willbe held between those dates.

Absence of Governor Robert B.Meyner from the State Housefrom Dec. 3 to 19 on a Mediter-rnnlftn battleship training cruisewill delay action on the legisla-tive highway program. QovernorMeyner applied for training sometime ago as a lieutenant Com-mander in the Naval Reserves.

Senate President Wayne Du-mont, Jr., of Philllpsburg, whowill serve as Acting Governorduring the absence of Meyner,will hold up the highway pro-gram until at leastDecember 20.It will likely ignore a demand bythe Governor for a one cent pergalon tax on gasoline to financethe road building program.

To prevent new taxes this year,the Republican Lec tu re plansto tap a $20,000,000 surplus inthe State Treasury; the Veterans'Guaranteed Loan Fund; the pro-ceeds from kales of veterans'housing, and probably the finesImposed upon employers for vio-lations of the Employment Se-curity Fund law.

Because he insist! there will bea continuing year to year needfor highway funds, the Governorfavors the one cent per gallongas tax increase.

DEFENSE:—Sirens will soundin every New Jersey locality atnoon on Saturday to introducenew defense warning signals tothe people of the State.

There will be no public partici-pation traffic will not be stoppedwhen the sirens are soundedsimultaneously throughout theState. There will be another testsounding on December 15 for thesame purpose.

Thomas S. Dignan, ActingState Civil Defense and DisasterControl Director, announces thatexercises which will Include pub-lic participation are Included inNew Jersey's plans for 1967.

the land and erected a building.Now, exactly 164 years later,

the Legislature has a similarcommittee, headed by SenatorRichard R. Stout, Monmouth,working to determine the loca-tion of suitable land as sites forthe construction of three newState House office buildings toremedy the growing pains of theState Government. The build-ings will be used to house theDepartment* of E d u c a t i o n ,Health and Labor and Industry.

The mode'm committee favorsthe location of the needed build-ings adjacent to the State Capi-tol lor the convenience of pork-ers and visitors to the city. Cityofficials of Trenton, headed byMayor Donald J. Connolly, arepromoting this idea so that thethousands Of State employeesmay remain near the downtownshopping area.

Some State officials would lo-cate the proposed new buildingsmiles away In Ewing Township.Governor Robert B. Meyner andthe Legislature ave expected (•

1 compromise and hire an engi-neering firm to make a survey todetermine the feasability of- lo-cating the buildings In the desig-

• nated Capitol City. '

RKST IN PEACE: - The NewJersey Supreme Court believesthe dead should rest in peace.

The .. high tribunal recentlyruled that New Jersey law 'willnot permit anyone to reach Intothe grave in search of facts ex-cept in the rarest of cases. "Andnot even then unless It is clearlynecessary and there is reasonableprobability that such a viola-tion of trie sepulchre will estab-lish what is sought," said thecourt.

The decision refused to permit(Continued on Page Pourt«*n)

INDEPENDENT-LEAOm •WOODBRIDOE, N. J.Editor:

Blnce the general election,November 8, Edison Township 'isassured a new form of govern-ment, whether It, for the best.time only will (ell, Why arepeople dissatisfied? Why do theywant a change from one fotfo toanother, one partfcr to tftotner?It is my notion only one thoughtta in the mind of all. that Is toget mow ftftlclehcy « M #oon-omy, that the lax may' be re-duced.

To accomplish this, for thepeople of Woodbrkfoe pwper, Ithink inert la an armrer. Vine,w« must hav* a different form offfavernmtnt, there must bt tradical change. No doubt manywiU sty I am wrong and disap-prove. 8U11, t would like thepeople to voice .their opinion,both pro and con. on the sub-ject that ire may observe theirreaction.

To begm, Woodbrldge Town-ship lit too large far the'presentadministration to "handle" un-der our present form of govern-ment. The township has grownM fast that It is beyond control,,and getting worse, I am sorry toto «ay. Just beoause the town-ship Is under the rule of Demo-crats is not the whole Jault. Idoubt If the Republican*, underthe same conditions would beany better. The reason Is, oursystem of government. So letus In Woodbrtdge proper try andget better results, with moreeconomy by Incorporating.• We are in no danger of matsbuilding or immediate exosalvepopulation, we h a v e ampleschools, police and fire protec-tion, more sewerage and waterfacilities are quite sufficient, sowe have but little to fear In trieforeseeable future. Therefore,why should we be assessed anylonger for facilities that benefitonly others.

To some this may stem nar-row-minded and selfish, but Ithink It only Just. In the nearfuture, after sufficient schoolsare built, roads are improvedand other improvements made,other sections or the town willbreakaway, or at least will try,as did Carteret some years back.

Our largest portion of taxes

f?o towardno move '/w p W I T ins™> n ini,,

portatlnn [„,We would h.,...efficient .sun;;lous drparii,,,.,',.datlon, whu-hwaste. Wr «,,.,a much IHT;-,our tax „(,, , , ',so badly by :,t lon of on] -i',,.

And abnvifed tun pavi.|to say. if Wn „,-lnoorpornirr!would s.ivrcent in t .mmany mti-! ,to whom i !,.•MlbJfCt ;,;,;,you?

Editor

Your Noa chniiKfment [ormunlty.should beevery vn

I have

need lor nuOf HOVi'lmii-

lOtlon I ;.,f r o m one n!

Our Kiinrnow rnnk'

s^ilp M Win,

ness, ii o,i';ClMltly and ;bigger dlv;d.:for 'the tax ,;,•e m tnochitii

The opt: •;ter Law nt v<the Faulkr.r:slble tor i:chinery. Agovernmvn; .the job T:,.

of our mmor in roopthem.

The ImiContin ii•

Creates Con/id cr.ee

The characteristics ol wprrtfnct. depfiui.iij...

tlon tu your case when clulm tdjusurmiu ur<

Importance to YOU. This 1« thr txuls on »:.

Itucr&u of thoie who place their Insurant

Friendly Service—A* Near AJ

LEGISLATUBX: — Althoughthe year is terminating, the 1958New Jersey Legislature has suf-ficient unfinished business to

STATE HOUSE: — On No-vember 25, 1790, Trenton wasselected as the seat of the NewJersey State Government and aseven-Member legislative^ com-1mission was appointed to selectand purchase land and erect aState Capitol to house the Legis-lature. The committee purchased

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)EPENDENT -LEADERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN

ORDS HOPELAWN KEASBEY>rs INightracts Over 600

Six hundred members[the Fathers' Night Tues-hir Lady of Peace PTA.

Slmko, president,address, and

he meeting over to thetheir wives' of-'

fthc evening were Michael(resident: Thomas Voug- \

president; Paul Bnunr,; William Fedorka, cor-

ps secretary; and Johnlumrer.

eph Bi'MMowski ted theand made a brief wel-

fgperch, introducing theBkrr. Arthur Mahoney. A

|df the Department of Law|lc Safety, Mr. Mahoney's

"Death on the HlRh-conj unction with which

Bted a film on safe driving,party will be held

13 In place of the rngu-with Mrs. John One-

Mrs. Joseph French asnen. Rather than haw a

each member will|toy or article of clothins

of one dollar to be[St. Joseph's Orphanage.ckngc must be marked

{.of recipient and to desiK-J Intended for boy orrkry supper wlltie served»rty.

jive plans were made fortl Mardi Orns which willa' February, and Clifford

waa appointed chair-

i were awarded to SisterSister Michael James.

Df fifth and sixth gradere In charge of hospitali-

1IR was enjoyed to the[.the "Three O's."

'Juveniles' to be SubjectOf Adult Discussion Group

FORDSGroup willP. M. In

i I "Juvenile

The Adult Discussionmeet tomorrow at 8

the library to discussProtection." G u e s t

participants will be Mrs. SamuelKata. chairman of the Youth Con-

| servatlon Committee of the Wom-an's Club of Fords, and Joseph DeAnselo of the Hopelawn YouthOrganization.

Mr. De Angelo ha« devoted muchof his time to various youth pro-grams on which he has servedIn many capacities. In addition to

| his (supervisory position with theHopelawn Youth Organization, hehas served on the Boys' WorkCommittee of the Perth AmboyYMCA; acted as advisor to TeenTown, sponsored by the Holy Ro-sary Church of Perth Amboy;

i served as Instructor In conneotlonwith the recreation program in-stituted by Rev. George H. Boyd.Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal

j Church, Perth Amboy; worked] with the Jewish Youth CommunityCenter and Fltzpatrick Boys' Club,

both of South River; and haslaudht arts and crafts to teenagersOf surrounding communities Inconjunction with other youth proj-ects.

Group Leadsra Mrs* Arthur O.Ovcrgaar/I and Mrs. Lafayeette W.Livingston announce the meetlnHis open to the public, withoutcharge, and urge residents attendwhat promise* to be an interestingsession. Refreshments will . beserved after the meeting.

Inspection SetFor Pack Session

lity UnionMeet Sunday— Announcement of a

(Union meeting DecemberP. M. in St. Joseph's

[Carteret, with Rev. F. X.I of Jersey City as speak-

ttnadc at a meeting of thedallty of Our Lady of

urch, of which Miss Annatchmer presided.

were asked to collectthing, cards and stamps

[by missionaries.nun Ion breakfast and

which new members[Installed, will take place

10 A. M. Mass, Decem-

BD SUNDAY— Barry Rsy Michael.of Mr. and Mrs. Billy

, 11 Lincoln Avenue, was' Sunday tn Our Lady of

urch by Rev. Alfred D.Irs. Dolores Day. Newark,

PRIZE-WINNING ARTISTS: Winners in the Art Exhibit sponsored by the Woman's Club of FordsM part of American Art Week are (left to right) Mrs. GenrRe Molnar, first prize for her painting,"Maine Waterfall"; Mrs. Chester Bucinski, third prize, "Winter Snow Scene"; and Mrs. Otto

Kowang, second prlz™, "I.ase de Morero."

Dun-Bar Club to ElectNew Slat? of Officers

FORDS — A revealing of secretpnls took place at a dinner Satur-day held by the Dun-Bar Club atCoby's Restaurant, South Amboy.AmonR those present were Mrs.Peter Dl Meello, Mis. John Bu-choltz, Mrs. Paul Sablne, Mrs. AlexMolnar ,ind Mrs. George Sablne.

Election of officers will take

Church to HoldAnnual Meetii

FORDS The annualof the confirmation of St. JoEpiscopal Church will oeMondny nt 8 PM. In thehall Election of officers tofor the coming year will placethat time.

Office* to be filled Include tnwardens. 1 cleric. 1 treasurer andfour vestrymen. Under canon I"baptized persons of full agehave been registered eontrtbtitifor six months prior to the

on.' are eligible te vote. 'A communion service will

vlri 10 AM. tomorrow In obmrv-j»nce of St. Andrew, thelev. William H. Payne willlate.

Local Pastor Takes Bride;Wedding Held in BrooklynFORDS— The wedding of Miss

Isabelle Weir, daughter of Mrs.Robert Weir, 369 Marion Street,Brooklyn, and the late RobertWeir, and Rev. Eldon R. Stohs,son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W.Stohs, Bremen, Kan., took placeSunday, November 18, at 4 P. M.In Our Savior Lutheran Church,Brooklyn. The double-ring cere-mony was performed by Rev. H.Egolf, and the bride was given Inmarriage by her brother-in-law,James Kushner, Utlca, N. Y.

The bride wore a white lacegown with oriental neckline, andcarried white chrysanthemumsHer sister, Miss Joan Weir, wasmaid of honor and wore a balle-rina-length, shrimp-colored gownand carried yellow crysanthe-mums.

Mrs. Katherine Kushner, Utica

Little League AuxiliaryTo Hold 'Guest Night*

FORDS — Mrs. William Matusz,president, presided at the Mondaymeeting of the Mothers' Auxiliaryof the Fords-Clara Barton LittleLeague, in the Amboy Avenue nre-house.

Each member was requested tobring a potential member asguest at the January 21 meeting.A tricky tray will be featured.There will be no meeting in De-cember. Mrs. John Lyons was ap-pointed publicity chairman.

were aqua-colored and they car-ied rust chrysanthemums.

Victor Stohs, Bremen, Kan.,brother of the tjridegroom, servedas best man. William Collishaw,;oncoi"dia Collegiate Institute,

Bronxvllle, and Elden Duenslng,Providence, R. I,, ushered.

The processional was Purcell's"Voluntary in D Minor"; the re-cessional, "Let Us Ever Walk withJesus," and the solos, "O, PerfectLove" and "The Lord's Prayer."

Mrs. Stohs is a graduate ofEast New York High and Drake'sBusiness College. Rev. Mr. Stohs,pastor of Our Redeemer LutheranChurch, is a gradaute of St. PaulCollege, Concordla, Mo., and Con-cordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.He was ordained,Into, the. HolyMinstry of the Lutheran Church i HOT DOG LUNCHEON

HOPELAWN — County Com-missioner Ben Mark spoke on vari-ous aspects of Organizing CubScouts at a meeting Friday of or-ganization personnel, committee-men and den mothers of Pack 1S7A new charter was prepared foradoption.

Inspection will be featured at theregular Pack meeting tomorrow atthe V.F.W. Post rooms, JamesBtrect. Refreshments will beserved.

Mrs. Domlnlck Ruffo and Mrs.Edward W i l l i a m s o n mothers ofDens 1 and 3 respectively, assistedby Miss Barbara Sllagyl, accom-panied the boys on a hot dog andmarshmallow roast Friday at Ma-tawan. Attending the outing wereThomas and Robert Marls, StuartSczhter, Bruce Mohr, Robert Tur-

place tomorrow at home of Mrs. Icotte, Kenneth Williams. JosephDl Meglio, 44 Dunbar Avenue. Sllagyl and Anthony Lance.

Turkus ElectedFire Co. Chief

FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

PENNY SALE TODAY•HOPELAWN — Mrs, Edward

Williams and Mrs. 'Norman Kubi-nak, co-chairmon, request mem-bers attending the penny sale to-day, sponsored by the HopelawnHome and School Association,bring a fifty-cent artiole.

July 29. FOEDS — The PTA of School 1N. Y,, sister of the bride, and Mrs. I Pastor and Mrs. Stohs have re- will hold a hot dog luncheon De-Gloria Mills, Cliffside Park, werebridesmaids, and the bride's niece,

ih Brady Railway, were Miss Diane Kushner, was flowergirl. Their ballerina-length gowns

turned from a wedding trip to cember 6 from 11:45 A.M. to 1 P.MPleasantview, N. Y., and are at in the school gymnasium, withhome in the Parsonage, 26 Fourth Mrs. C. Meshrow and Mrs. R. Bello

Is sponsors.SfTeet, as co-chairmen.

THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER'57Most glamorous car in a generation

\

(Note: For Insertions In the calendar, call

Mrs. William Romig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road,

Valley 6-4562, before noon on Tuesday of each

week. Mrs. Roralg is correspondent for Fords,

Hopelawn and Keasbey.)

FORDS — The Fords Fire Com-pany met Friday and elected off!cers as follows:

Fire fighting officers, Louis Tor-luis, chief; Joseph Dudlk, first as-sistant chief; Joseph Matum, sec-ond assistant chief; George Liddleforeman; Samuel Hornsby, firstassistant foreman; John, Burke,second assistant foreman.

Executive officers. Clifford Dun-ham, president; John Fischer, vicepresident; Richard Krauss, Jr.,secretary; Samuel Hornsby, flnanclal tecrenry; William Henshawtreasurer; Norman Hansen, serjeant-at-arms; Marlus v Hansen,Martin Slndet, Anthony Horvathtrustees for three-year terms.

Voted Into the company andplaced on the waiting list, wereHerman Suppe, Rudolph QloffIrwln Blanchard, Robert Milletand William Yuhasz.

Commissioners' meetlnss a rheld the first Wednesday of eacmonth. The public is Invitedattend.

Wilbur Fischer, "good-times'chairman, announced a Christinaparty will be held December 21the rlrehouse.

tk

CHRVSIER SARATOGA ! IMOR KAPHlTOP. "ML HEADLIttHTSOCTIUNAL AT tXTRA OJST (IN STATts WHERt PCRMITTMlJ.

If a man-

1 Cinderella never had it sp good!wants to make the lady of his heart feel loved and cherished

th' thi that will do imake y

beyond all other women, there's nothing that will do it like the new t967Chrysler

Chry»l« k «

y d . . • ™<* B»«•' • ' "world'i euert engineering «u<l qu«|«y-

TNi yew he g«u iom«Uw| el*, fa•dditkm. He gete the r.pturoui • p p w i l

( tl lady d bia h e « t - ^ l b t ; 'limply wr«pa a lady m «<uuira-

The m m who ownsalways expected

ld' e

o(

there ' J : including th# matchless — _» t*convenience of pushbAtpa driving aad Exciting performance newi rer.the flowing relaxation ol the Torrion- men^ too f For the third-year in I row,Aire ride.

Yen, thiB y w . tfea lady who u see* inthe world's most nwjiwtt motor car willbe a happy Udy, for never has she lookedw felt UB good in 'anything before!

the mighty Chryaler is the winner of more

NASCAR Grand National rtoclt car

races than any other oar—with 50%

more wins than iU nearest competitorl

IRQ MOTORS Inc.8-1651

611 Amboy AVenueWOOPBRIDGE

NOVEMBER29—Annual bazaar, Ladies' Aid Soc/.Jiy of Our Redeemer Luth-

eran Chinch.

29—Meeting of Cub Pack 154 at School 14, Fords.23^-Meeting and Penny Saie, Hopelawn Home and School Asso-

ciation.

30—Meeting o£ Chatterbox Club at home of Mrs. William Hach.108 Crestview Road, Fords.

30—Meeting of Cub Pack 157, V.F.W..Post Rooms, James Street,Honelawn ,>

30—Teenage Dance, Hopelawn School, 7 to 10:30 P, M,30—Teenage Dance, Fords School 7.

30—Meeting of Dun-Bar Club at home of Mrs. Peter DiMeglio,44 Dunbar Avenue, Fords.

DECEMBER

2—Sodality Union meeting 2:30 P. M., St. Joseph's Church,Carteret.

3—Meeting of Art Department, Woman's Club, at home ofMrs. Chester Baglnskl, 28 Dunbar Avenue.

3—Congregational Meeting, St. John's Episcopal Church.

3—Christmas party, Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady ofPeace Church.

3—Meeting of Prlscllla Missionary Circle of Our RedeemerLutheran Church.

3—Meeting of William J. Warren Association. Fords TumbleInn.

5—Woman's Club of. Fords Executive Board Christmas partyat home of Mrs, John R. Egan, 788 Glng George's Road.

i—Meeting of Board of Fire Commissioners, Fords Fire Com-pany, Corille Street.

5 & 6—Variety Show, Hopelawn School. Ladies' Auxiliary, Hope-lawn Memorial Post 1352, V. F. W.

C—PTA School 7 hot dog sale In gymnasium.6—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Lutheran

Church.7—Meeting of Exempt Firemen, Keasbey Firehouse.8—Christmas party, Fords Democratic Women's Club at

Majestic Bowling Academy, Hopelawn.8—Square Dance, Fords School 14, Junior Woman's Club.8—Meeting of Little Woman's Club of Fords, Library, 7 P. M.8—Christmas party, Keasbey Women's Democratic Club,8—Senior Sodality meeting of Our Lady of Peace Church.9—Scrap Paper Drive, Hopelawn Engine Company.

10—Meeting of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club, Firehouse..10—Meeting of Fords Lions Club, Lopes Restaurant,10—Meeting and Christmas party of Ladles' Auxiliary, Fords

Memorial Post 6090, V.F.W, Hall, New Brunswick Avenue.11—Mpeting of Ladles' Auxiliary, Fords Post 183, American

Legion, ; • • t

11—Christmas party. Better;Schools Association, at home ofMrs. Irving Kahree, 41 Liberty Street, Fords.,

12-^Executive Board Meeting, SchooJ 14 PTA.13^-Chrlstmas Party, Our Lady of ^eace School PTA.16—Jiggalettes' Christmas party, Phoenix Bar and Orill, Me-

tuchen.17_Meeting of Mothers' Auxiliary, Fords-Clara Barton Little

League in Amboy Avenue Firehouse.18—Meeting of PTA, Our Lady of Peace School.19—Meeting of Sub-Junior Women's Club ol Fords in library.19—Meeting of PTA, School 14.29—Dance In St. Michael's Auditorium, Perth Amboy. Sub-

Juniors of Woodbrldge and Fords.21-—Christmas Party, Fords Flre.CJompany.29—Scrap Paper Drive, Forda Lions Club.

JANUARY

21—Meeting of Mothers' Auxiliary, Fords^Clara Barton LittleLeague', Amboy Avenue Firehouse.

Ladies Aid BazaarOpens Here Today

FORDS—The annual bazaar ofthe Ladles' Aid Society of OurRedeemer Lutheran Church willbe held today In the parish hall.Mrs. Nicholas Boclhower and Mrs.Joseph Pry are co-chairmen.

On sale will be fancy articles,Christmas novelties, toys, aprons,homemade candy, cookies andcake. There will be a white ele-phant booth and hot dog standRefreshments and cake and coffeewill be served.

rroup to HonorElected Officials

FORDS—Charles J. Alexanderresident or the William J. War

ren Association, announced th»Freeholders William J. W a r mGeorge Otlowstf and Joseph CostaSheriff Robert H Jamison, Town*hip Committeemen Edward K&fcb

R. Richard Krauss and Elme,Draros, Commltteemen-elect. Wl!be honored at a meeting DecemV;ber 3 at the Fords Tumble Inn.

Also present will be CouabClerk M. Joseph Duffy, Mayo)Huih B. Qulgley, and TownshilCommitteemen L, Charles Man-glone and Peter Schmidt.

Mr. Alexander will appoint 1nominating committee to preseaa elate of officers for the corhlnlyear. The officers will be elect*and Installed at the Jamjar;meeting. |

GIRL SCOUTS CITED ;FORDS —The Misses Maroell^

Bertekap, Barbara Salakl, Cynthia1

and Joann Smith were cited fwselling more than sixty boxes ofGirl Scout cookies' of the 504 totalattained by members of Girl BcoatTroop 44, sponsored by Our Ladyof Peace Church. A drive has beenlaunched to collect toys for Hun-garian refugees.

RAY FOR HUNGARIANSFORDS—Holy hour for the peo-

ile of Hungary, Poland and allither countries oppiessed by thalommunists, will be held from 3

to 4 P M, Sunday at Our Lady of'eace Church, sponsored by the

Knights of Columbus who willgather from all over the state amiwho urge all voices to join in thishour of prayer.

Rev. Gerholdt to SpeakTo Missionary Circle

FORDS—Kev. Roland Gerholdt,pastor of St. Matthew's LutheranChurch for the Deaf, Newark, willbe guest speaker Monday at thChristmas meeting of the Prlscilia Missionary Circle of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Husbands of the members wiattend, and a cordial invitation ialso extended to the ladies of the jcongregation,

GUESTS FROM TEXASFORDS — Ronald Berry and

Michael Mills, Grand Prairie,Tex., were the house guests ofWilliam Romig III., 501 CroWJtMill Road. :.

phonerates are

LOWHartford.Norfolk..

. 60<70*

NEW BRUNSWICK

od Sundays. 3 min.itation ritw, 10% Ui not ind.

TEENAGERS!- Annul the -

TEEN-AGE

DANCEFRIDAY NIGHT •

NOVEMBER 30at -

SCHOOL No. 7Fords

L/rah4S8 NEW

tnann 6BRUNSWICK

PHONE V

AV&. FOKPS

Distinctive Gifts - Greeting CardsFor All Occasions

MILK GLASS ftND HUMMEL FIGURINES

Visit Our New Greeting Cardand Knick Knack Room

Couvetilcnt

All Teenagers Are Invited

ADMISSION FREE!LIVE MUSIC!

Music provided by a grant from the Music Perform* Jance Trust Fund of the recording industry in cooper*-tion with Local #373 of the American FederationMusicians of Perth Amboy and contributions ofWoodbridge Township Recreation "Departiaent,

Paid-Up MemberMeeting Listed

MEN1.0 PARK TERRACE — Apaid-up membership meeting hasbeen set for Cfccember 12 by theMetwood Chapter of the Women'sAmerican ORT; according to plansJ at.a board meeting at the

is. Irving Lander. 98Rond, Colonla.

There v»'il! bi' a candlelight cere-mony with efeht chairmen par-ticipating A smorgasbord supperwill lv> served.

Mrs. Seyniour Derechln an-nounred that, a cake sale will beheld Decpmfcpr 6 at the MutualMarket, Wootibridge. Mrs. Dere-chiu is also chairman for thefashion show scheduled for Feb-ruary 6 at The Pine*, Metuchen.Members will serve as models.

Mrs. Daniel Moffman Is arrang-ing a Valentine dance on Febru-ary 14. A feature of the eveningwill be a box supper.

Mrs. Irving: Lander Is chairmanof a rummage sale to be held inthe spring.

The next membership tea Islisted for December 5 at the homeof Mrs. Irving Yonks, 170 TylerAvenue, IseUn.

The ORT held a successful din-ner dance at The Pines. Prizes fotdancing werti won by Mrs. StanleyClassman and Saul Zuckerbrod.Mr. and Mas. Nick Klein won aweekend atj a Lakewood hotel.Mrs. Richand Welnberg and Mrs.Sidney Diborfsky were co-chair-men.

Refw To: W-»NOTICK OF PUBLIC SALS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At » regular meeting of the Township»iunim* m i ( T«wp»hlp o( Woon-

bridge, held Tu«aday, November 20,1930. I s»n« directed to advertise the 'ii'tthat on Tuesday evenlrw!, December*, DM, the Township Committee willm«tt at a P. U. I EAT I In the Com-miUee Chambers, Memorial Muniri. «i

nxpoae uut Mftt at (lubllc aUe and to

)f m i on HI* *MparUnmt nul

or at aocn thWMfMr Ua laM m»ttaiaan be reached, at which time andplac* all perrons wh« may be.. In*tereited therein will 'Be ((Ten anopportunity to b« hwtrd concerning

same.B. J. _ .Township

AM ORDtNANOE

prior to ttle, t/rt* 3 to 10 ineHiniw 111Block 608-0 on th* WoodbrlriRe Town-ship Au*s*meut Map.

ial;t( ui'tii<M in. .« Mat til* TOWtt-ttiip Commute hmt, by rf..oiui:on and)iir»tinnt trj ll •». flxirl « minimumprice at which Maid lots In mild mock...n n* sold to^pilin <mh nil otHM'"'"Hi nt^'n^m trt!<t minimum prWl>rinit $3.(HX>.00 plus colts uf |Jr»jiiirlng

r (••<*.. .ul.i ,um'r, l l»l ! l t ( IlliU # • > tyltulota In »ald b'neV, ir mid on i*rtn«,nill require a down payment of Weof Die uld aocepied bv Hie Tu*iuriip

l hlfttl T imrr'tiaa*

JUNIOR AUXILIARY NURSES: Pictured left to riuM, Anthony W. Echert,Bertha Faffer, Marilyn Toth and Bculah Grant. Second row, Miss Etlyth GnllSfchrr,High School: Miss Margaret Fabian, School of Nursine Faculty at the hospital; (irraldine O.rrf, Aenrs

All thp girls arc Perth Amhoy High SrJionl students.

Esth,r „„,„.

»!*< iiitv one id* ahd o »iald lot! in aatd bKyk to m)<«b btdde,r<a i< m»y wleci. due r«(tnrd Dpintf ylvento t*rmi and nunn»r of payment, luc u t on« oi m»rt minimum bid* nhullat f«Mh«i.

Opon aoceptm«c of th« mlrtimunrbid, or Did »bow minimum, by uuTowiuhlp OommlttM and the p«jmimither«of by the purctuwr trcordfni toth» mahnar of puirham In aocoRlanc*with Mimt of tue on 111*, the Trtwn-

l d Ml

DRESS INSPECTIONFORDS — Scout Commissioner

Ben Mark *ill hold dress lnspet-tlon at the dwetirig tonight of CubPack 154. ;

It

Throuqh theOwn Door

by your

REPOBTtR

Junior Auxiliary NursesReceive Pins at Hospital

(Angel food, sunshineand sponge cakes

•hould be torn with 2 forks, or anifoigel food breaker, to preventcrushing and settling caused bycutting,

• » » •

We hear m i*t thus dun aboutprotein. It's a primary builder ofhealthy, strong bodies—and we allneed plenty of it every day.

Heclicr*" flour is a splendidsupplier of protein becauseit's milled from rftoiie slow-maturing, protein-richwheats.

But Heekers' big extra*are the better texture andfuller flavor it gives to jourhome baking. That's becauseHeekers' is allowed to takeits own sweet time in turn-ing a snowy white withoutth* PS* w pleaching agents.Beciten' is NATURALLYWHITE. Yet it costs no more.

t • • •

Everyone likes change —BO howabout trying this different de»-»ert: Plantation Pecan Pie!

PLANTATIONPecan Pie

•PERTH AMBOY—A course pri-marily aimed at providing localhigh school students with a gen-eral Interest in the profession ofnursing reached completion thisweek as eight local high schoolgirls qualified as Junior AuxiliaryNurses at an informal pinningceremony held In the nurses' resi-dence of the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

The attractive and colorful JanInsignia presented to the girls isa rountl pin with the name of thehospital and school of nursing inred letters on a white backgroundaround the brim. The center ofthe pin is red with large whitelettering spelling "JANS."

The ground work for this coursewas begun lask winter at a meet-ing between the Guidance Depart-ment of Perth Amboy High Schooland the Department of Nursingat the hospital, and is a part ofthe recruitment program plannedby the Department of Nursing.

A tour through the nurses' resi-dence, Including the modernlounges and game rooms pre-ceded a 38-hour course and gavethe girls an opportunity of observ-ing the new living quarters of thenursing students

hisji school; Miss Rae Goldstein,Guidance Counselor; Miss EdytheGallagher, Director of HealthEducation at the high school, andMiss Ruth Allene Mercer, Directorof Nursing at the hospital.

Now that this first course hasbeen completed, guidance depart-ments of other high schools in theareas served 1>y the hospital willbe notified of the commencing ofadditional sessions of the courseto be taught by Ml&s MargaretFabian, a member of the School ofNursing faculty.

Miss Merc^; and her facultyhave also announced that anotherpart of this recruitment programwill take effect soon, grantingpermission to interested seniorstudents from the local highschools to be guests of the nurs-ing students for a weekend. Thiswill Include spending the night Inthe nurses' residence, observingthe life of a 6tudent nurse andtaking part in her activities.

Fords Man loinsStaff at Esso

Lafayette EstatesPlans Yule Party

FORDS — The Lafayette Es-tates and tour the area Saturdayganlzation comprised of thehome-owners and residents of thedevelopment known as LafayetteEstates, will sponsor its firstChristmas Party for all Childrenof the development, Sunday. De-cembsr 2. at the V.F.W. hall.New Brunswick Avenue, Fords,from l to 4 P. M Each child mustbe accompanied by a parent. Theentire party, consisting of a visitwith Santa Claus, a gift, sodapop, cookies, candy and other re-freshments, will all be free. SantaClaus will arrive tn Lafayette Es-tates an dtour the area Saturdayafternoon, weather permitting.

The president of the associa-tion Is Michael J. Amodio: vice-president, Jack Quinn; secretary,

%Edyard Hayden; treasurer, Mil-ton Sablonsky. Co-chairmen forthe Christmas party are Mrs. Ni-gel Crowley and Mr. Angelo Lom-bardl.

Clubwomen's BoardTo H(MJhd* Party

FORDS — The ertecutive boardof the Woman's Club of Fdrds willhold Its annual Christmas partyDecember 3 at tile home of Presi-dent Mrs John R. Egan. 788 KingGeorge's Road. Members willbring a dollar gift for exchange

There are still a few reterva-tions for the theatre party Sundayto the Paper Mill Playhouse. Mill-burn. They can be obtained fromMrs. Oeorge Molnar, 10 FourthStreet.

'JnmmittM, tlie halMice tff imnJh«i«eprice to Of pnlrl in 12 «MIII1 monthly(bntuilmvnla p:ui Interest ni'd otherlermi provided for in th» rmnrtici ofnle

taka fufther notion that at akM mlt.ir any daw to whloh It may M MS-oumed. the Township Commltte* r»-

* m « the rttht, ID IU discretion to! on tj*>'-tier' nriv one or mi Bid*" and 10 sell

I m M M of tltaj TtfWTJlhtbrMff, in the Count]! uf

1. •That th« pofUan Uf'ptt i l imlnAvfctMi htorln>Mt«r moeS Mfttculatlydefcttbed, t)i. Mid t H i . « i 1 * l i tiffitiy

c d and tit* olWHo Btthtu «n«liiK(Mm the dtdlrktloh UiiCMC be andthe Mint li'Miy «re, Mlcaned and

rld° n "vilethntmim f !fmir Coin,;•"""i millIBM. on |covsrliu pP'lnl

All that certain part VgUMt «Huat», lyint RA4 tToWOihlp of WaodbrldtCounty M UtMlem anNew Jemy, and described

All tlmt portion of B»nJhaving » wldlh of 39 (MlSouthffly line of HHkcl»M

. a public { ,link In Ui« .pt

In 'Stan

aa folloivit:[nln AVenup

rrom the. . Boule«Rrd

to the North*» line of

v - ^ - J by BlOflk M»-LJ LOU 13 toM~ isoiutftt oti to* f»M.'»nd BlockTT3-P roi l 1 atM 17 to tO lncHulvp

CMt. and dn ih* NpTth byB(iuw>»rd, mi oti tin * - •

1

*"rt tlii> i

hours nfimd tlin-i.M ,1 Tr.,. ,

nh!;)In DIH <«1 Mnin M* V , us lhfnri" W||r-|,'hull \n\'Uie furplaintiff1',f

with Mimt of tu n 111*, the Trtnship Will dlUrsr a b«rr»ln and Ml«d t for nld pnrnlm.

TSD: Konmbtr JO. itx* J. LXJNKTAN lo-.Hftm cWr*

To tic idrtrtlatd November 31, andNovember M, 1M«. In th# Independent-Leader.

MtDDLIIfX COUNTY rot'RTLAW M t m O N

Docket No, ll-NSMIK T i n MA1TBR OFTJI*WTUOATION OP THiDDORSawmooNinc

Civil ActionNotice of Application

TO WHOM rT MAT CONCTRN;PltMt take notice chat I ahail »w',V

to the Mlddleatx County Court on theKth day of December, 18M. at 9:39o'clock in the forenoon, or aa soonthereafter at counael can be heart, for

anler authorising me to aaaiulie

BwKeiev BOUMTkni, ana on mi m u mijy the NdrtHwty line of Iftdlana Av*-nnn. , n

i TliW Ordinance, attill Uke P(-ffet Itnmtdlattly upon IM njfjptloo andndvertlnimimt H nqulrfd \u U * .

HUQH *. QOIQUY,CommltteMnan-aK.Urir«.

A«ett:B. J DtmTOAH,Townihip cittk.

To bt »d»ertiatd la Thi IrK)«pend«nt-Lndet on rtotcmlwr Hat anil November29trt. )«H, With NoUt>« of Public Hear-ing tor mill idopllun onj Meembcr-t. I«M. • 1

NOTICB TO or

ROPBIMOB iCJU

Von :,.10 thnt

Dillfd

I-I. ii.•.'n >

CERTUK \ IIi l l I

TllDMVS Mil NTIlP In. ,i], .

Ill ttlln H' ,',. ::

" I'M,,

LINDEN — Alan Schriesheim,Relationships with other hos- 81-B Wolf Avenue. Fords, has

pital personnel w»s explained as Joined the staff of the Esso Re-the girls eagerly looked forward search nnd Eneineerin? Company'sUllb g i l UJ \*t*t}\*l tj 1UUAI.U AUl TT t#l h* —

to learning more about the work ptecess research division,oi the hospital. The arrangement He was graduated from theand care of flowers brought out Polytechnic Institute of BrooWvnthe artistic talents of the girls, with a bachelor's degree in chemis-

^ . a n d Uom Pennsylvania State>P Unljersity Park Pa.,t t h

the artstc tants of t e gwhlle running errands and helping in the transportation of pa-i t t h t

ing in the transportation of pa-, WWW >P U j y ,tients to the x-ray department w i t h a doctorate in organic chem-added to their insight of hospital ^ H e ' B a m ^ °f t n e *??'added to their insight of hospital ; - - , „ , / . .,activities. The care and recreation i c a n Chemical Society and theof children in the hospital opened American Society of Testing Ma-another exclting field to ^ ^ ^ S l ' S ^ S Z

Wear Uniforms•While on duty the girls wore

prescribed official uniforms, fundsfor which were provided by theJunior Hospital Guild at the highsfihdol. The color and style of theuniforms were selected by theJans under the supervision of -MissEdythe Gallagher, Director ofHealth Education at the highschool.

The program has been underthe .guidance of Edward Herbert,Director of Special Services at the

Science.Prior to joining Esso' Research,

Dr. Schriesheim was a researchchemist with the National Bureauof Standards in Washington, D. C.He has authored and co-authoredseveral technical papers dealingwith organic reaction mechanisms.

Dr. Schriesheim is a native ofNew York.

Fords, Lions Club TakenOn Tour of Beer PlantFORDS—Members of the Fords

Lions Club were conducted on atour of the Budwelser plant inNewark, Monday, by WUlkam JOTCeefe and Robert Tansey. Iraddition to a complete inspectionaccompanied by detailed explana-tion -of processing methods, theclub was shown three color films.

Of particular interest was onewhich dealt with the famousClydedale horses, ana anoTher H'e-pictitig the techniques of cham-pion bowlers.

Frank Sorocco acted as host inthe Rathskeller, where refresh-ments were served during theshow.

Plans OutlinedFor Tots' Party

FORDS—A report on the partyat the Home for Disabled Vet-eran*. Menlo Park. November IS,was made by Mrs. Lillian Burke,chairman, at the Monday meetingof the Ladies' Auxiliary, FordsMemorial Post 6090, V.F.W. A do-nation was voted to the Depart-ment hospital fund.

Returns on the stocking projectmust be made prior to the com-bined meeting and adult's Christ-mas party, December 10. Membersare requested to bring a dollararticle for gift exchange. *

December n was set for thechildren's Christmas party. Reser-vations should be made December10 with Mrs. Betty Lund, chair-man.

The dark-horse prize, donatedby Mrs. Clara Lovelace, was wonIjy Mrs. Ann Levandoski. The pil-lowcase project award, donated by

; Julia Kochick_, was presented

another ntme. to wit: THSODORKHWAKSON.

THBODORK SW1ECOMKKFrederick M Adams. B»q.530 Rahwa; AvenueWooObrdlKP, New JerMf

I.-L. Il.'U, 31. M: IJ/8'M

NOTICENotice Ii hereby given that the fol-

lowing proposed ordinance waa intro-duced and paned on Ant ipadlng at nmeeting of the Township Committeeof tbe Township ol Woodbrtdge. Inthe County or Middlesex, Ne# Jt-rseyheld on the » t h day or November,1050, and that said ordinance willbe taken up for further considers!tion and' Uual pa«*age ai a meetingof said Township Committee to beheld at lta meeting room In theMemorial Municipal Building In Wontl-

i bridge, New Jeraey, on the 4th day! of DeceniDer, lJM, at 8:00 P. M (B8T>,

Docket irvi. r-«-i5TO' CLAAVNOI A tumj hit heir,,derlana and pcrMinal rtpn-atntatlTtsand till, their, or any ol lhair, ami-1trtmOn in rttht, utl« anfl Intvnnt.lMitQ. CLUUmci A. lAKlfi . Vila of

Rjprdl A. IAMB, . riKMAHSUlTn and AliKS W S T H , 1 hit wife, Ihi* and' her helra, dtviaNt 1 and per-sonal repr«aent«tlTt«, and hU, her,their, or Any of their, nxHeatofa inrl«ht, title and intertat^JOHrl DOB,huibwcl of AUCI SMITIt, *«ald n»m«JOHN DO! being ItotUlott*," JtRSPMMAN SMITH, wife of LFtrIMANSWrtTW. ANDEH8O1* AD«M8 andCOMIDA ADAMS, hli *if».. hU andher Delrj, detlseea and praqbal repra-aentatlvtt. anil his. h*r, thair, or anyoi their, tucceiuors In right. 'UUe andInterest, MOHN DOE. hti»and »fCOMEDA ADAMS, nald niuilf JOHNDOE being nctttlcms." MRS. ANDXK-8ON' ADAM3, wife of AND*R8ONADAMS.

By virtue of an Order of the SuperiorCourt of New JerMy, Ch»nt»ry Dlvl-Blon, Middlesex County, made on the15th dfiy of November, 1060, tn a rauarwnereln Certlflcatea and | SecuritiesCompany, a corporation of the Stateof New Jersey, is the plalntlfl and youamong othera, are defendant!, andwherein a default Judgment > has beentoken atrnlnst you in this chuae, andWherein trie Court found tfcat therela due to the plaintiff the sum ofEkghty*Mt«n noilkiri and Ttn Cento

ol Nfvt ,|, .The n, ,

in rh.ir.-.i-nKnln".! •! .!» f u r : i!

Tlioin.i-UOrBlIn:; .rtllP l.iv , ,DOES H i l l

WUIlJprw v

IN W1TNK-Y o u n g O P I..Certlflrinf '••and HMTii .r .t o br h»rt- i.N o v u n h ' T ; '•

I COR I'OP vTIIOMA.-Bv C.ir iBy H.-.

At l fht ;

Howwould

alls- «""» iw».!"i'»i

to Mis. S. Glanfleld.

SUBG1CAL PATIENTFORDS—Lafayette W. livings

ton, 16 Dunbar Avenue, is a surgical patient at the Perth AmboyGeneraf Hospital.

For Crust:IWcupt Heckeri' unbleached flourVi teaipoon saltVi cup lard or thartening2Vj tablespoons water

Gift flour with salt, add lard(room temperature) and cut inwith pastry blender until mixtureKBembles coarse meal Add wa|erand form ball. Roll out on pastrydoth. Fit into 9" pie tin, trigsand crimp edges. Prick bottoMliberally.

For Filling:4 lobltipooni bumrVi cup brown sugar '1 cup dork corn syrup3 «ggi (bratao)1 taaapoon vanilla

• Vt Maipoon tail1 cup brok«n pecan pl«*»

Cw»m butter and sugar, add. egg*, vanilla and salt

Farewell PartyFor Barn} MemberFORDS — Robert R. Phillips, a

member of the Fords MemorialPost 6Q90 VPW Band, was pre-sented with a gift Tuesday eve-ning by members of the band tomark his induction into the Armylater this week. Oswald A, Nebel,senior trustee, made the presen-tation and praised Mr. Phillips'four-year record with the bandtrombone section. '

Mr. Phillips is a graduate ofI Perth* Amboy High School and isattending Rutgers! Universitywhere he is majorini in chemistry.

William Schmidt,, ISO CherryStreet, Carteret, was welcomed tothe band dram section. He is agraduate of Carteret High Schooland Stevens Institute of Tech-nology.

TO SING IN CHOIRFORDS — Mrs. Nicholas Elko,

,Mrs, William H. Payne, Mrs. Her-man Schroth and the Misses Joanand • Marjorie Yarusevich, mem-bers of the choir of St. John'sEpiscopal Church, will participatein the Christmas music festivalservice December 30 at 8 P. M. inChrist Church, South Amboy. Dr.Clinton D. Huyer, organist andchoir director of Christ Church,will direct a chorus of more thanfifty voices composed of choirmembers of all churches in thearea.

LISTS MEETING

. «KK«> v a n a aWend well. Add pecam and turnInto unbaked 9' pie cru»t. Bake inhot oven (450*) for 10 minutes,redw* heat to 825a and ball*•bout 20 minutes, S«rv* withwhipped e m m ,

ihcfaM

BOpELA'vfN—Mrs. Andrew Pas-tor, president, announce* therewill btt only one meeting of theLadles' Auxiliary, Hopelawn Me-morial Post mi, V.F.W., in De-cember. It will be held DecemberU, at which time secret pals willbe revealed. Each member is re-quested to bring a 25-cent gift forthe grab bag. ,

CHRISTMAS PARTYFORDS — Reservations for the

Christmas dinner and party willclose Saturday it was announcedat' the Monday meeting of theFords Democratic, Women's Club.MemDers wishing to attend the af-fair December fil tn the Majestic'Bowling Academy, Hopelawn,should contact Mrs. WilliamChamberlain, 50 Maple Avetnue,VA 6-5638. A nominating commit-tee, headed by Mrs. Charles F am-berg, will be named at that time.

SUCCESSFUL HUNTEDISON — Joseph Simon, 19

Burchard Street; Stephen Mad-ger, 60 Evergreen Avenue; OeorgeAspricolas, Qlencourt Avenue1;Milton Acpricolas, 34 Orosa Ave-nue; John Chezmar, Carteret, andCharles Trautweln, Woodbrtdge,returned with eleven deer from ahunting party at Jim W i g h 'Camp, New Brunswick, Canada.

dn extra phonemake

Weeasierfor you1 . The first thim: vouiln o t i c e i s t h e w iv,!»e x t r a p h o n p *">•< ,-:;9tep8. Suddenly \\ytelephone Ls .iKy. •handy. AaswiTii..: .milcalling ia easy.

2 . Being able tomake calls inprivate is anotherbenefit an extraphone brings.Teenagers lovethis. And it's oftenimportantto Dad forhis businesscalls.

FLOUR| . M ^ f ^aaaaaajapaaaaaaaaaap

§ so littleto phone

anywhere# ClevelandA Richmond.

LEARNELECT1ONICSTELEVIMW

S]

urns Count* «l

r

0 P

An extra phone IWMCIAIXY IN COLOBJ

solves your gift problems, too!Easy to order-as a gift for Mom, tof the teenager,or for anyone on your gift list.Ju«t call your TelephoneBuflinesaOffice.

. NOVFM&RTt 20, 1956

mczuk Optimistic as Barron Cagers Launch Drillsfics'toOpenlar CircuitItest Sundayl indE — St. James1

about their In-regaining the St.

rochlal O r a m m B rketball League cham-

Jter winding up theirdrill* this week. The

[ Inaugurates its seasonalnst Its c lue rival*,

1's of Carteret, at l

nmv Keating Is optl-hh club is dks-1-P»th, but h •

||!1 rn'ss the services ofJlfnmy Keating, Jr.,

, Allan Orausman. Kenifl LeBlatic, LyrnanLebeda, Ronnie All-

John Nielsen, who wereclub through gradti-

verslon Is small Inding to Keating, but

[they lack in height,than make up for It

shooting accuracy,ames' mentor expectsftenced dribblers to Im-

season progresses.the St. James'

«s it* league debutJ. Kelelhan, R

Murtagh. E. Tlrptkey, E. McFadden, J

, Arwaj, D. Leahy, WLeahy, P. Tracklmo-«aio, J. Toye, W. Mil

elk, J. Kehoe, OvQer-Igy, J. Ryan, M. Kehoe

•leaden NamedJames' cheerleaders

ecome associated within recent years were

ntly alter t contest.ckfd ftout> includes

(ayer, Madeline Men-Keating, Joan FurLeonard, Judy Shu

i Brennan, Doreen Wit-bore Frank and Marie

league games listedafternoon find StMeUichen locking

8t. Mary's of Perthhile Holy Trinity o

mule hex shots withh'« of Curteret.

s' Mistakes>lumbiaWin

AftNltSOMLL

THE Pirr

RUNSWICK -Columbiawound up bad sea-

r Brunswick last Batur-that was an object

i What football coachesthey say games are

Their idea is thatIthat makes fewer mls-

i team that wins'and Rutgers put on

I demonstration. Colum-up Lou Little's 27th

on as Its coach, madeaket, than Rutgers, end-

season under a newstlpgman. Columbia

iikes mentioned here(most obvious ones, too.

Include the dozens offailures, poor tackles,ks, etc.. that both

JU will note wlten theynovies.f hear coaches say afterYe stopped ourselves."mean, necessarily, tothe play of the team

em. They do mean thatam made so many mis-

lit kept Itself from mov-

I What happened Satur-biu hud the ball thir-

'. Columbia scored threehappened the other

(Twice the Lions were[fumbles, twice by Inter-

th, four times by pt-n-|;by the clock, and once,

by the Rutgers

bf the tumblM colum-I ball, compounding the

ham Faultedprceptlons are alwaysnistakes by the coachMo threw them ~ he»1! too late, or too soon,Kiting place, or heIve thrown it at all. So[are charged to Claude

game's outstandinge the fine defensive

Ijintereeptots, Bill Aus-Laveity.

fare always mistakes,(times they don't hurt

at makee them. The; third times ColumbiaI it drew five yard PeQ~I down and had to kl<*.

possession, an offside<m Pa|* Fourteen)

'57 Golden GlovesTourney to StartJan. 4th in Newark

A 22>Vvar MaMttck:

Fords Gridders Beaten by Metuchen, 8 to 0

f/f TMBiR COLLEGE &AY%ARME 5EEMEP TO HAVP

TOtf'<-> MJMBER, BUTCOURTLY,,WHO MAP&EEM PiCK/riG UP5PCEP WHILE 5tfMft9IH THE ARM CAMECK ro w THE F/HALOLMPiC TWciff.

NEWARK-The 1057 New Jer-sry Golden Gloves will agajn besponsored by the Newark AthtetlcClub in coop-ration with the N<«WYork Dally News, The bouts willbe held in the NAC gym, 16 ParkPlRce, Newark, N. J., starting Fri-day evening, January 4, for six orsevih consecutive Fridays,

t h e contests will be held In tw"divisions, the Open Class andNovice Class In the foPowln"weights: 112, 118, 126, 135, 147,160, 176 pounds and heavyweights

This tournament is open to allamateur boxers registered In theNew Jersey Association of theA.A.U., as weU as the Armed Forceswithin the New Jersey DistrictBoxers who are not registered maysecure their boxing license by ap-plying to the New Jersey Associa-tion of th A.A.U. at 11 HID StreetIn Newark, N. J. They must be atleast 16 years old and must showproof of age.

Prises will be gold and Silvergloves, robes and trunks to thewinners and losers in the finals jfboth the Novice and Open Classes.There will be a trophy awarded tothe team that scores the greatesnumber of points.

A team of eight boxers chosenfrom the winners, one from eachweight division, will be picked bythe Golden Glove Committee, torepresent Newark In the EasternOolden Glove Tournament ofChampions to be held in New YorkCity early in'Mareh. The coach ofthe team winning the trophy wil!be picked to coach the team mak-ing the trip to New York.

Entry blanks may be secyred b;contacting Mr. Al Thoma, Athletic Director of the Newark Ath-letic Club, 16 Park Place, Newark2. N. J, Phone: Market 3-4080. En-tries close Friday, December 28with the NAC Athletic Director.and any entry postmarked laterthan midnight, December 28, willbe rejected.

real fight, th* kindthat hai made It one of theinwnfthlp'ft outstanding elevensduplte numerous defeats, thePordi Rets bowed to the Me-tnchtn A. (\. 8-0, at MHuthenLfglon Field in a Turkey bay(lit. Both teams were handi-capped by the condition of theflfW which was VCTT soggy fromprevious rains.

While Fords' followers are not, endmoring to offer an alibi forthe defeat, they neverthelessblame poor officiating a* brinetartly rekponslble. In the sec-ond quarter, Metuohen kickedoff to Gerity, safety mail. Gerttywas content to play safely andlet the ball roll over the goalline. Burns, Metuehen's versa-tile end, anxious to ground theball, attempted to do so but wastaken out by Gerliy, the onlyman In a position to make theplay on the Fords 1-yard line.

The officials ruled that Burns

troiind«4 the ball and gave Me-tuclMn pflMtMtftfl oh the Reos'3. TMy latnf revei-std the deci-sion but Insisted that Forts MtUK ball In play *n Hi S. Cerity'sattempted kick out of denser*as blocked. He fell on the ballbehind his own goal line to aMttuehen safety. Barns, Fords'teammate* say, admitted him-self he did not touch the ballon the kick-off.

the tMjrhness of the Fordsline was demonstrated l»t* Inthe flnt half when MHuolwncould not scorr an fire p»»vtWhen it had the ball on the(HW S-yaN stripe. BraMoscored Tor the borough club inthe third quarter.

Fords will meet the FreeholdA. A. at Pfelffer's Terraoe InFords Sunday afternoon. Theline-up will b« strengthenedfor the remalpdtr of the seasonby the addition of Braldo, Me-tuchen ace: Km use, St. Peter's

Prep star: Jttff* CMHk, Wood-bridge Hlgfc'i ftfteatat chant:Elliott, laic of lh« fcahwayRaihMm, and ftaatt, who wasnlmUe U get laU hart*** ear-lier In tfc* M M * .

The line-ups;Ford* ftKt MetMben

LE.—Rotclla BumsL.T,-Sav!rw ... MarkanoLG.-achulUi JJmellaC. —Lee : LaCasseR.O.—Raphael LateoR.T.—«lllott Wagnerh.B.-Thomp*>n BumsQ.B.—Dksksoa OudMyL.H.-«eott •..-. n BraldoR.H.-<5ei1ty LelnPB. ^CubJnak fiayden

Score by periods:Fords ' 0 4 0 0-^0Metuchen 0 2 V 0 - 4

Substitutions; Fords Recs —Bacha. Blanchard, Hudklns, Sach-ett, Panconi.

St. James' Organizes LeagueFor 5th, 6th Grade Cagers

WOODBR1DOE—Rev. GustaveNapoleon, the St. James' C.Y.O.athletic director, announced thisweek th« formation of a little3t. James' Grammar School Bas-ketball League comprised of boysattending the fifth and sixthgrades. The circuit Is the first ofIts kind in the county.

The cagers, tepersentlng thesix teams In the league, havebeeh practicing diligently sinceOctober 1st and have shown con-siderate Interest. All games havebeen scheduled for Saturday

HEARD PROM OUR UPSTAIRS TENANT:Art and George's A. C, with Bernie Peterson, Pecker

Johansen, Monk Ross, Ed Olsen and Hal Perry in thelineup, should be retl .contenders 1*1 the RecreationSenior Basketball League this winter..,. Jiggs Tavernis currently setting the pace in the New Brunswickshuffleboard league with an 88-12 record. Team mem-bers Johnpy Dlabik and Sid Hersog are still unbeatenin league*co*topetltton, which is one of the reasons forthe Keasbey team's lofty perch In the circuit.... Vir-ginia Mayer, Soapy and Emma's daughter, wat re-cently selected to captain the colorful St. James' cheer-leaders. . . . We were sorry to hear,that Jackie Wiego-linski, the former Carteret star athlete and footballofficial, was stricken with a heart attack during thepast week. He worked more than one of the GoldenBear games without compensation during the leanyears Lucky Eight Club members are busy prepar-ing for the Pennsylvania deer hunting season which isscheduled to open December 8. The outdoor men. ex-pect a record haul due to the numerous deer spottedin the vicinity of their lodge during the past week....Bill Hillyer, one of Emie Dubay's grammar schoolcoaches, pulled up stakes and left for a tour of Armyservice yesterday. . . . A tremendous fishing transac-tion took place this week—Bill Kovach turned over sixof his prize sinkers to Joe McLaughlin.STRICTLY BOWLING

Euss Demarest was the top bowler in the Crafts-men's House League during the past week with a hot687 set accumulated after spreading the pins for talliesof 219, 211 and 257. . . . A close race is developing inthe Woodbridge Service circuit at the BowKMor alleysbetween Louis' Market and Cooper's Dairy. At the pres-ent stage of the campaign, one game separates thetwo teams Congratulations are In order for mem-bers of the Woodbridge Emergency Squad which re-cently set a new record in the Woodbridge Firemen'sLeague by registering a 1014 total pin score. Takingpart in the record-breaking game were Elbur Richards260 Jule Bernstein 124, Wilter Housman 216, BobHeller 2fcl, and Gary Housman 188. . . . Jerry Reapwas at his best in the Bowl-Mor House loop, Wttingmarks of 203, 219 and 246 for a 668 series. . . . Howabout the Ravens and Posyski Insurance setting newmarks in the Bowl Mor House League With IdenticalS team scores. . . . Mary Wincklhofer, the Pines-ace reaped individual bowling honors in the Centraljersey Women's Major League with a 524 three^rtetotal on ga*ies of 180, 204 and 140.... We miss Hack,Choiiicki'siname being listed among the consistent

5M bowlers at the Craftsmen's Club alley* touTurkus one of the township's totf bowWb, was recently'elected chief of the fords M*e Company.

Interest in GolfIncreasing in U. S.CHICAGO — More people are

playing golf. This Is the opinion6f the National Golf Pouhdationand its president. Joe Oraffis.

The 165 new golf courses andadditions to golf courses opened In1956 to bring the nation's total to5,358. This is still short of the alltime high of 5.85B courses'in IWOsays Oraffis.

There are 286 additional newgolf courses under constructionand 612 planned for the Mure.These new courses represent thehighest level of interest In newgolf developments since pre-waryears.

'Highly significant is the facthat more and more communitleare awakening to the Importanceof the local golf course In the communlty recreation and sociascheme," cays Graffls.

GrafHs says these courses become the center of activity becausejolf Is a game that can be playedby everyone, regardless of age, an4that' a golf course beautifies an>stabilizes property values.

A non-profit organization dedlcated to the expansion of golfacilities in America, the NationalOolf Foundation expects more tha6,000 golf courses to be in existence by /960.

Sports Quiz

morning on the St. Jamea' court.Each of the six squads bearsthe name of an eastern Catholiccollege.

Coaches tutoring the boys arewell pleased with the progress oftheir pupils since the start ofthe practice sessions and are cer-tain the loop will become as pop-ular as the Grammar SchoolLeague in due time, The coachesof the five clubs are Jack Coley,Vlllanova;John's; Al

Jack Shubcrt, St.Trackimowici, lona;

G«ne Leahy, Seton Hall; TomMurtagh, Holy Cross, and BillDeJoy, Pordham.

The league Is being sponsoredby the St. James' Holy Name So-ciety which bears the expensesthroughout the campaign.

A slate of three games is on

STRIKESand

SPARESBOWL-MOR SUN. NITE MIXED

E. & L. ServiceWIS

Lucky five 14Schwenier, Bros ISvere's T. v . Repair 13Hilltop Bowlers 12Guys & Dolls '. • 9Spoilers 8

Prank

How to score yourself: Markyour choices 1-2-3-4. You get tenpoints for a correct first pick, fivefor a second, three for a third andone point for a correct fourthchoice. Twenty Is averaW thirty,

ood; forty, very good, and fiftyis perfect.

1. Name the Columbia coachwho will complete 33 years oftutoring gridders Saturday after-noon when his team meets Rut-gers at New Brunswick. < ) LouLittle, ( ) Harvey Herman, ( )Al Barabas, ( ) Clyde Lee.

2. Test your memory by choos-ing the Stanford mentor namedCoach "of- the -Year, to 1951, < >Jim Tatum, ( ) Bud Taylor. ( >Carroll Wlddoes, ( ) Bill Alex-ander.

3. Adolf Schulz and BennieOtisterbaan are first team members on the All-Time All-Ameri-can football squad and are alumniof the same school, which is theonly institution honored by hav-ing two of its former players onthe team. Name the college. ( >Yale, ( ) Michigan, ( ) Illinois,( ) Minnesota.

4. Round out this 1954 Ail-American backneld of Ralph Gug-lielmi.. Howard Cassidy, AlanAmeche and — • of Rice ( >Tommy Bell, ( ) Bob Davenport,( j Paul Larson, ( ) Dick Moegle.

5. Which coach listed below isnot a member of the Hall of Fameat New Brunswick? ( ) DanaBible, ( ) Walter Camp, ( ) Wil-liam Roper, ( ) Charles Caldwel).

TURN PAGE FOR ANSWERS

tap for Saturday morning at theAmboy court. lona meets HolyCross in the opener at 9 o'clock;Pordham takes on St. John's at10; and Seton Hall tangles withVtllanova at 11.

The complete rosters of all sixteams are listed below;

Seton HallGary German, Tim Leahy,

John Doros, Wayne Leahy, BrianPeeney, Wiiliam Leffler, AndrewBars).

Holy CrossDennis Leahy, Richie Peck,

Sheehan,

L37889

ISl:

Reno Pizzeria :... 7 14Little Poolers 6 15Avenel Acres 8 18

John Reso 216, Joe Oougeon 214,Larry Mlohalskt 212, Evans Snydei211. George Mirolsky 208, Ray Gerity 204, John Urban 303.

Three-game winners: E. & L.Service ovar Littit Foolen; RenoPizzeria over Avenel Acres; HilltopBowlers over Spoilers.

Two-game winners: Vere's T, VRepair over Lucky Five; GuysDolls over Schwenier Brothers,

ST. CECELIA K. of C. BOWLINGLEAGUE i

WCicone Welding 18Al's Sunoco Station 18 1QuiRley* Esso Station 19 1Duffy's T. V 14 1Buss and Bob's '.. 14 1Kenny's Park Inn , 12 1Olivers Tavern 12

Veterans ReturtfFor Court SeasofrOpening on Dec. 1$

WOOD8RJDGE — With hfaWoodbridge High School basket-ball squad rut down to 12 playc%jCoach John Tomezuk has unflrDecember 18, when themeft Perth Amboy In theto weld Ills caaers Into adabfe combination,

TomMuks present clubheight In all departments, t u tBarron skipper claims th«formance of hit ewer* toh u been en«wraginu. He Itains the new spacious courtwlp In due time, but upnow hi* boys have not biccustomed to alt the extra fldirapace. Laat year the Red Blawere using the miniature/BaiAvenue gym.

Five veterans from the 1campaign are back to withrough another schedulethey are: Bob Kaiko, >W

'oung, Richie Barlund, *Ckmyo and Bob Filarowits.Xasko and Young are •among the returning group.

The Barron mentor maya sleeper In Randy Brooks,transfer student from CurtisBtaten Island, who standsBrooks Is a smooth balland could be the playWoodbridge has been lookingIn recent years,

Ed 8emlnskl. a 6-10played little basketball last w1%ter but has shown plenty singethe start of the pre -season dritftHe is aUo a capable baU-babdlerand should be of value to the team,as a front man. ' I

Tomczuk was high in praise

Price, David'Somecs,- Julius H«gedus.

Gregory Altnasl,Fordham

John Dalton, Sam Lomonlco,Sam Germanario, George EaTc, LesMills,'John Bedi, John Ruskai.

St. John'sRichie Toth, Paul Nagy, Jack

Schubert, Robert Fahad, TomTurner, Eugene Gery.

lonaRobert Ryan, Carmen Settl-

cerze, Paul Puslla, Tom Crowe,

Santa Pe Game Farm 12

Tomczuk was high in praise faethe lone sophomore on th*. clufc*Bart Broditln, who - stands 5-11'Whatever Brodkin lacks in statute -he more than makes up for wlttflhis speed and maneuverabilityaround a basketball court. ":

Some Berths Still Open •,'*'Brooks, Gonyo. Seminskl dM.

Brodkin will serve as the Bap--rons' front men, according "fift'Tomczuk. while his bacjf courtperformers are Kasko, Young.Barlund and Filarowltz. Barlund,at 6-8 ks the tallest player on thepresent squad.

Although Tomczuk discussed Ha-returning veterans In more detail';because of their past experience,1,he readily admitted that two orIhree positions were still open and"could possibly be taken over byRonnie Hoyda, Robert Sutherltn,,Bob Ello or Bob Vernacchio, whohave been exceptionally aggres-;slve in recent workouts. -• •

Woodbridge has 10 home

St. George Pharmacy 10 17W. Rlckvalsky 228, T, Orogna

204, E. Purcelly 202, P. Rogah 301.. Three-game wlhhew; Santa FeGame Farm.

Two-game winners: Quigley'sEsso Station, Sedlak's Painters,Buss and Bob's Cities Service, Al'sSunoco Station.

SecUak'4 Painters - , d l ,16,thi« season,,,on, the new Jugfe.school court. The inaugural jwith Perth Amboy, December 18;at the State Street gym, while Uie)initial home encounter is sched-uled against the Alumni Deceirt-,ber 21. f

. Sports Flashes

*******CAU

[AMI* TftflltlOJ

[ HB0HSW1C* AW

Jj.511

•8Jortw. Wta

xp eted to spark the ft

Takle Lou Creekmur of Wood-bridge, N. J., and the Detroit Lions,started the 1956 football campaignwith a perfect record. He hadplaced in every Detroit league andexhibition game since he joined theteam in 1950.

1 * • • •Jim Lockerman, Penn State

football end, is captain-elect andoutfielder on the baseball team.

• » • •

.Outfielder Jim Rivera has anoff-season job with the ChicagoWhite Sox. Rivera will serve onthe Sox staff as a good will am-bassador, making public appear-ances and helping promote ticketsales, it was announced.

Nashua, now retired as theworid'8 leading mon«y winninghorn with »1,288,566, made thebiggest haul of his career'When hewon the 1953 Flamtiujo at HMeah.It was worth $104,«0« to the ooltwho was unbeaten at Hlalean.v, . . it.*,*'

John M, Gavtf, trainer, forOrtentree Stable, has saddledmost Fimltco special tlnn*rt —Tom F*ol, Shut Out, Capot andOtoe Hitler. He w«* bora at neartly

iltite in three no-hlt gamesrolvlng the Brooklyn Dodgers,ormer Cincinnati infielder calledmils and strikes when Bid Head ofhe Dodgers tossed his no-hltterigalnst the Boston Braves In 1946rorked behind the plate when Rexlarney no-hit the Giants In 1948

9 * ft *

When you go big game huntingn Wyoming, you need a calendarand atlas. There are 39 differentareas In which you can hunt deer,26 for antelope, 23 for elk, 18 formoo&e and 10 for mountain sheepNearly all have different openingand closing dates.

Quarterback Bobby Layne ofhe Detroit Lions personally ac-

counted for all. 40 points scored byTexas in its ylfitoiy over Missouri

varsity thlj win-

es at Daytopfl Be*oj», *1<KBob Fair,

i l l 'Airy, Md., andb at IHailicO in i

w hU fln

The mt WorWthe first time thatt i n V pltehwsjtrillnt comj)W»

themwlnnuisit) five

VlllanovaPrank Toye. Nlel Casey, Gerry

Miller, Robert Mihuccl. CharlesMaroney, Jim Hlgglns, John Mur-ray.

WORDS /JMSJIVHOUCHTS

Bowl game,touchdowns.

In the 1#4« CottonLayne scored fourcompleted 1! of 13 pas*es for twotouchdowns and kicked four extra

U,

ifinowden O»r«rr of the*altimoreSun has won the f horougnbredRacing Association's 1956 .awardfor th* best racing news story of1946, it was announced today. Car-ter's winning story was baswl onan amount Of the varied, reactionsat the barn pi Kentucky Derbywinner Needles.

* * » •Colorado has beaten Oklahoma

f M U iMUl On

FORDS SAT. NITE MIXEDW L

Mauro Motors 22 8:'s 18 12

Norwood Dlstrlb IB 14Jigg's Tavern :.. 15 15Team No, 1 tf lflTeam No, 2 J3 17Team No, 3 '. 12, 18Darling Furniture 10 20

J. Tobias 244, P. Mechka 215, E.Trost, Jr., 213. M. Palmqulst 210,

Three-game winners: Jag's overTeam No. 2.

Two-game winners: Mauro Mo-,tors over Norwood Distributors;Darling Furniture over Jigg's Tav-ern; Team No. 1 over Team No. 3.

Muska's Funeral Home 19 17ABD Elec. Supply 154. JORavens 16 201Lou's Market IS 218wift's Ice Cream ......... 11 Vi 2¥j$ ,

WOODBRIDGE FIREMENW2724 12

uIS

CRAFTSMEN

Almasi Tavern ..Pltszn Barbers ....C & S TruckingCraftsmen Club

HOUSEW

: 26v

3219IB

as38

Balabas Plumbing 16Blue Bar .•' HHill Tops 14Mayers Tavern %

P.B.A ,Wdbge. Emerg. Squad ...... 22Issiln No. 1 18Iselin Bx-Chi«fs 18Avenel Exempts 17Avenel Emerg. Squad 10Avenel No. 1 8

High,-team game: WoodbridgeEmergency Squad, 1014 (League,record)—E. Richards (league rep-'ord) 166, J. Bernstein 124,Housman 215, R. Heller 221,Housman 188. f

C, Arpnson 212, T. Allen 200, %Bernstein 214, Q. Housman 2QJ,H. Dflt£r 812, S. Mitzak 215, A.Poreda 201, L. Raphael 202,Russell 216, J. McClue 205. If

FORDS SAT. KITE MIXED*W

11 fooMttU One

High team gamei CraftsmenClub, 1002—R. Demerest 257, B.FarkHs 201, H. Fisher 200, R. Qal'vanek 232, R. Deter 168.

R. Deraerest 219-311-357—«87;L. Genovise 216-237.207--660; J.Nagy 188f239-2lO-8J7; J. Sdhu-bert 221-jll3.201--e38; H. Fisher226-200-203—638.

S. Derewsky 227, B. Kodllla 200,F, Such 202, G. DeUr 202, T.Behaney 216, A. Lakatos 225, J.Demko 2S7, G. SUva 304, T. Ferraro213, J. Gursaly 226, Q. Maclcay 203,S. Schoonover 321, A. Balsa! 232-215, S. Kara 229, H. Chomickl 304,J. to th 203-209. '

Mauro MotorsNorwood Dlstrlb.

2421201919

Jag'sJigg's TavernTeam Mo. ITeam |Jo. 2 18Team No. 3 18Darling Furniture 13

Rose Arias 166-211-168*-4|iajMTldred Foster 158-212-146—51%.

M. Palmqulst 220, P. Meehjbk213. R. Stephan 200. *'

Three-game winners: Team fro*1 over Mauro Motors. •,,

Two-game winners: Darltei(Continued on Page' Fourteen^,

BOWL-MOR-HOUSE. r.w.Guy's Electric ... .:• \ 24Mlddlesox TV IVkPozycki Insurance 84 Mi

L12

BOWL MOROpen BowlingDAILY-1:M f. M.

bATURDAYS--9:00 A. M.Sl!NDAYS-19:00 A. M.

AFTER U:00 P H . WE£K DATSReduced Kates for School

453 Amboy AtWkue, W o o d b r l ^ fi. I . m

ATTENTION!ALL PROSPECTIVE

BUSINESS OWNERS

Major oil company U starttafa 9-week training program fatqualified men interested in, tt»service station business.

During turning periodJW jjpu.a. liberal laltry,afW^r»iK>»tlon you Ianteed an excellent

ra«od*rn

PAGE FOURT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1950

On Thanksgiving there will begatherinRs of families and frlenda.If you would mitke thls.occMlon amemorable one, plan parly In theweek- thus relieving the strain oflast minute detail*.

Here a « some recipes that willassist the hostess during the stayof her guests.

ThunkivWInc CanftpeToast thin rounds of bread until

a delicate brown. Spread with prt-' miento butter made by mixing

mashed piemento with mimedbutter. Slice hard boiled eggsand remove the yolka. Press yolksthrough a sifve and let fall gen-erously over buttered toast.

In the center of each piece oftoastn place a ring of egg white

Bake in an agel cake pan Inoven 275 degrees for one hour.

Scalloped KXKM and Asparafui6 hard boiled eggs

l's cups white sauceSalt and pepper

% cub buttered crumbs2 docen stalks asparagus

Alternate in a grtued baking __dish layer* of sliced, hard-boiled piradlsTJanlce'schlenl. Constance

d h i h h |

Brownie Troop 34Conducts Rites

COLONIA — Brownie Troop 34organized under the sponsorshipof the Woodbrldge Knolls CivicAssociation1, held investiture cere-monies Tuesday. The members ofthe troop started five weeks ago,received their pins and had asmall party to celebrate. MrsSeymour Ueberman is troop lead-er, with Mrs. Harold Miller as as-sistant leader.

The new Brownies are LorraineDai. Candies Ann Miller, Judith

and fill the center withChopped pickel beets.

finely

Sea Food Croquette*1 cup flaked crabmeatl cup cleaned and finely cut

shrimpSalt and'pepperJuice of Mi lemon

1 C14P thick white sauceMix the meat and season with

a little salt, pepper and lemonJuice. Add to the white sauce andmix well. Spread on a platter tocool. Shape,,into balls, make adepression In the tdp of eachball. Roll them In fine crumbs,dip in egg slightly beaten, again

1 In crumbs and fry In hot deep fat.Drain and fill the depresflon witha little tartar sauces.

Garnish with a bit of green andlemon cut in fancy slices.

Pecan Cake% lb butter7 eggs1 lb. flour1 lb. shelled pecans2 teaspoons baking powder1 teaspoon nutmeg

Vz pint, rose water1 '/a lbs. raisins

y-i lb. citronCream butter and sugar, add

eggs beaterfseparately and '/i theflour.

Dredge the fruit with the otherhalf of the flour. Add nuts, raisinsand citron which have been cutthin.

eggs ui dasparagus which havebMn sprinkled with salt andpepper and white sauce. Put but-tered Crumbs over the top.

Bake in an oven 400 degrees.

AUaend Sweet PotatoesPare sweet potatoes and boil

untilwith

tender. Mashsalt, pepper.

well, seasonbutter and

cream. Beat until light. Add chop-ped almonds.

Put in greased baking dish,cover top with whole marshmal-lows. Bake in an over 350 degreesuntil marshmaUows are brown. •

Harvest SrUd3 cups shredded cabbage2 canned ptmlentoesl tablespoon minced onion1 green pepper

% cup grated raw carrotCelery and mayonnaise

Cut the plmlento and greenpepper into short thin strips andcombine with cabbage and union.Mix lightly with mayonnaise.

Select tender, curved stalks ofcelery and fill with carrots mixedwith mayonnaise. Then cut cross-ways In Va-lnch slices.

Arrange the lettuce and gar-ish with the celery strips.

Schwartz, CarolWaasermap. ' and Karen Volin.Susan Scarola, also a member.Joined too late to receive her pinat this meeting.

An additional troop Is beingformed and all girls between theages Of 7 and 9, who wish to be-come Brownies, and who reside ineither Woodbridge Broils or VideoPark, are asked to contact Mrs.Iieberman.

B e g i n n i n g this week theBrownies will start a honse tohouse convasa in conjunction wit!)the Girl Scouts, for the sale ofcontainers of nuts. All proceeds

ill be used to further the workof Girl Scouting.

this weekspatterns

Topper and Skirt Pattern No.1455—What a Teen really want*when the weather is a little cooler—a dashing topper in a bold tone, anda pencil-slim ikirt thai't easy tew-ing.

No. 1455 in in sizes 10,12,14,16.Size 12, coat, 2 yardt oj 54-inch;ikirt, 1% yards.

Needlework Pattern No. 160-^-Delight the youngster with thisNursery Rhyme Quilt of Jack &Jill. No. 160 contains hot-iron trantfer i4r 6 designs. •

Send 35c for each Teen-Age Pair(Topper & Skirt) Pattern, 25c foreach Needlework Pattern to AUD-REY LANE BUREAU, Dept."NWNS." 367 W. Adam Street,Chicago 6, III.

lobPRINTINGij Quality

WhfttwW*r<Mtf print-ing wwto-«-we s#:< da

l t

NUUKHJ8I*Jife«• «•

Cheese and Spinach fimbales2 cups cooked spinach

% teaspoon salt3 eggs

Pepper% cup milk

2 tablespoons butter\<t lb. American cheese, gratedChop spinach very fine. Beat

Kg yolks, add milks, melted but-ir, cheese, seasonings and stir•hile beating.Mix lJj of cheese sauce with

he spinach and fold in stifflybeaten egg whites. Pill buttered

mbale molds with mixture andilace in a pan of hot water, andsake' in a moderate oven untilinn.

Turn out on a hot plate, garnishwith slices of hard boiled eggs and

our the rest of the cheese sauceround the timbales.

IRST AID REPORTISELIN — A report for October

ctivities was compiled by the Iselin First Aid Squad as follows:Four miscellaneous calls; eight ac-

idents, 24 emergencies, three oxy-;en cases, seVen' transportations

and six fire calls. One hundredman hours were consumed and 548miles were covered.

TO RESS PTOISELIN — Dr. Van Cleed Mor-

ris, Rutgers University, will be theguest speaker at a meeting o:School 18 PTO December 5 at IP.M., at the school. The subjectwill be "How to Tell Good Schoolrom Poor Ones." All parents are

urged to attend.

TO SING CAROLSCOLONIA — The group from

Dukes Estates which is planningto sing Christinas carols in thidevelopment Christmas Eve ispracticing Monday nights at thehome of Donald Nutting, 21 Jo-anna Place. All residents In thedevelopment interested are in-vited to attend.

The New RecordsBY B. C. H.

Some of the better records nowspinning for modern dancers areremakers of Old hit tunes whichwere great favorites years ago.The typical example of a moder-ilzed remake is Fats Domino's "My

Blue Heaven" (Imperial) but thisme isn't particularly good to

dance by.There are marty others, new ver-

ions of all-time favorites, whichirovkie both good listening andood dancing music. Among the

best, in this cute gory, is FJ rlBosti"s "Roses Of Plcardy" (King),

hich is tops for both listeningand. dancing — in Just about allarieties."Where or When" on the reverse

ide is slower but likewise passeshe test for listening and dancing

music. Ironically, the reverse sideif Fats Domino's "My Blue

Heaven" is good dancing music.I'm In Love Again" is a favorite

with the rock and roll dancers ofhe day and is good listening.

It stllj rates great Interest withthis set, along with the establisheddanoing hits, from Modem Records,like "Dancing Dan" and "I WantYou" and "I Got Loaded" — alldone by The Cadets.

Taking over the slower popularmusic leadership from the greatbut fading Allegheny Moon byPatti Page (Mercury) is LesBrown's Ancient History (Capitol)— at last as far as the writer isconcerned. Another Capitol disc,Nelson Riddle's Lisbon Antigua,also crowded in the really success-ful Patti Page hit.

Two others that have that cer-tain something popular musicshould have are Frank Sinatra's"Jealous Lover" (Capitol) and NatCole'q "Night Lights" (Capitol)Both are good listening and bothhave the stuff to be rated present-day hits. Few male vocalists cankeep the pace set by Sinatra andCole.

Jo Ann Greer does a top job on"Ancient History" as done by LesBrown's band, mentioned above.On the reverse side of this one theBrown band lives it up and this"Talk About A Party" reminds us

line several years ago. It is never-thless good and provides severallaughs.

For sax work, Sari Bostic is set-ting a pace that'is touch on hiscompetitors. Bostic has made anumber of King 45's recently andseveral of them rank with the bestpresent-day dancing music avail-able to the rock and roll set.

He also has several albums out—everyone has them nowadays —which are worth listening to. whenyou're in a record shop. Bosticha? his way of playing sax whichisn't exactly like anyone else's, andfor those who like It, including thewriter, it stands in a class by It-self.

MEETING TONIGHTFORDS—The PTA of St. John's

Episcopal Church will meet to-night at 8 P:M. In the church hall.

Strikes and Spares(Cont;nued from Sports Page*

Furniture over Jag's: NorwoodDistributors over Team No. 2;Jigg's Tavern over Team No. 3.

WOODBRIDGE SERVICEW20181816

:.. IS11

Lou's Market .Coopef% DairyPlaza Barters....HillcrestlnnSaturday NitersOak Tree Drugs3-K FoggingFirst Aid

1110

L10irn12121313 !41414

Dfcros 158, Walt Blyth 213, M.SUko 177.

H. Obidzinski 203-213; J. Toth202. Walt Blyth 213. T. Obldeln-skt201, N.Tom)co202.

FORDS SPORTSMANW

Bicnfang Paper 23Liberty Tavern 22B. I. C 22Magyar's Cafe . .-«.... 21Our Lady of Peacel^X, 21P. A. Boat ClubIdeal OarageFords Shell ServiceWestlake FuelsSadowskl PostJensen SalesO & O WeldingLenny's InnRlesz Const. CoLamplightersN. Amboy Euel Co.

, IS. Rask 213-206-236—655; M.Patrick 194-316-191—801: J. Buc-klewicz 233, I. Antonldes 201, A.WCimp 209. R Patrick 213, J. Kar-abinchak 206. T. Ratajrak 214, Z.VarW 215. A. Balla 215. A. Boras226. B. Mimicci 202. T. Lund 203.A. Horvath 201. L. Paul 205 E.Gregg 211, G. Gulish 207, F. Hor-vath 207, P. Beni 222, C. Marcinlak232. R. Hmieleskl 203.

CENTRAL JERSEY WOMEN'SMAJOR

W L

M18'12tt1185

1520 ' ,22252828 M.

Burlew's ftNational Plumbing .... 6 34

Dot lUotmartk J17-118-133—633; Mary Wlnoklhofw 110*204-140-434; Anm Heenan 810, MarieYelenuios 310, Bert Schimniel300.

ST. CECELIA'S ft. of C., W

Clccone Welding 39Al's Sunoco Station 30Buss and Bob's 18Oliver's Tavern .., 19Duffy's T. V 16Kenny's Park Inn 16Santa Fe Game Farm ..... 14Sedlak's Painters 14St. George Pharmacy ..... 11

P. Rogan 219-205, V. Ammlano211, A. Udon2W. J. Negra 201.

Three-game winners: Quliley'sEsso Station, Oliver's Tavern.Qulgley's Esso Station is u

Two-game winners: Sedlak'sPainters. Al's Sunoco Station, Bussand Bob's Cities Servtw.

also had the ball thirteen times.The Scarlet scortd twice,-leavingeleven other fruitless possessionsto be accounted for.

Five times the Scarlet fumbledloelng the ball twite.

Once Austin threw an Intercep-tion, picked off by Benham. OnceRutgers was stopped by the clock(at the end of the tame).

Ratters Mlaeim ratalFour times Columbia, checked

the Scarlet -with reasonable legit-imacy. Sometimes a team canfumble and set away with It wlth-

Team high game: Cooper's, 878—W. Blyth 162. E. Cooper 168, M.

Sheriff B. Jamisor^Catalin Corp.Pla infield Rec.The Pines

2018

"17V416

10121 2 ' 2

14

Rutgers Mistakes(Continued from Sports Pate)

on first down nullified a pass Ben-ham completed for ten yardt. Thesixth possession was stopped by apenalty on first down again.

Columbia's seventh possessionwas checked by the expiration oftime at the half.

The one tine Rutgers stoppedthe Lions "legitimately" came Inthe fourth period, right after theScarlet had tied the schore, 12-13.

Now for the other tide. Rutgers

Most

on

with one ii,i,n'n(t scene -|P<~ned in uv-without tim :,l

So. when |stopped oui ,•t h p truth n,,,

Ml|l

Sports Round-l PfContlnuBd from sports p l e ,

named to the Perth Amboy Evening N.tea, but we thought their teammates, j ,Bobby Racz, were also deserving of so,11(

nltlon for their outstanding play dum,son. Talr, ia hard-working lineman, Wirthe All-State Group IV squad.. Tins,..nathig Lou Creekmur for the Newarkannual professional award. Tommy ThmN-A.C.'s collegiate honors in 1948 aimU deserving of the pro laurels this vr;,with the Detroit Lions lor over n> v

missed a game since 1950. , , . A sp,rirealize how ridiculous he can be until,,In Yankee Stadium attempting to ••professional football players. . Jim KSaints primed for the St. Jamos PanSchool Basketball League openn sm •

• • ' O S

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Sports Qfllz Answers

The production of 1957 autos isrolling into high.

1. Lou Little2. Bud Taylor3. Michigan4. Dick Moegle5. Charles Caldwell

Prim «H»etlv« tknaqh Sctwdcr, Dec. 1. We ietent the rifktte Iball qnaMtle*. Net mpoaiikle ler lry*fwpUMl <m»n.

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SANTA'S CHRISTMASGIFTS GUIDE Mepenbent - leaber

USTMAS EDITIONL

SANTA'S CHRISTMASGIFTS GUIDE

•3HWH1

WOODBRIDOE, N. J., *OVEl*&$fe 29, 1958 PAOK

jolly old elf (Santa by name) is getting ready to step

into your life, again. Better start doing something NOW, .,

about the gifts you're going to put in his pack for those

near and dear to you. Browse through the pages of

this Section. They sparkle with fresh and exciting

ideas for gifting every member of the family.

Then, make a bee-line to your favorite

stores. Start your shopping EARLY for the

merriest Christmas ever for everybody!

PAGE TWOTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 CTTRISTMA

Gifts of Silver Live LongLive of Beauty and Utility

Why not h? practical, asks thejp--;iv industry Council, In choos-!ti" vmir Christmas glfUT

r • l iy need not mean yourait i", :i k sentiment or beauty,fm irer, either sterling or

• i. or flatware, it willrr••;•. •••• qualit ies a thoughtfulCbr in <.'• ':ift should have : a longif: u[ iiFi'fiilness, a very special. r iy n 1 an unmistakable com-!.:•!•.' r>. Ke value whlc hglves It•.?v i- iii'.l meaning ond slgnifl-

I! c;i?i' silver is becoming more.••ml H'.OI-C a favorite gift! It Is nofawn tWiimht of as a present forh\-,(\ s only. There la lovely silverfw: !i^m?mn)ters, young girls',

<;OOI> I OR (SIFTING, grandfor Iravi'l is now luggage. Toteh:u>. train case suitcested byLeather Industries of America.

• babies and even the men on youri Christmas list.

Starting ntlth « homemakersneeds. It l&fWise, If possible, tocheck her present supply of silverbefore choosing a gift. Perhapsshe Is still building her sterling!flatware colectlon and, If so. a Iplace setting or individual serving jpieces In her pattern would be awelcome addition.

Inventor; of her hollnware mayreveal she Mcks some importantpieces such as a silver vegetabledish. tray, salts and peppers,candlesticks, or centerpiece bowl.

Shining assets to entertainingare silver clKarette urns, individ-ual tisli tray* and silver butter

'plates. Magnificent both to useand to display Is a silver cofree ortea service.

Hope chests are. far from oldfashioned. Many girls In theirteens are collecting essentials forfuture housekeeping, among themsilver flatware and holloware. Achest of plated flatware would in-deed be a cherished contribution.Picture frames, dresser sets anddainty clocks are gifts of silver shecan enjoy right away.

A child's first life-time posses-sion is very often a sliver baby cup.There are other gifts of silver forbabies und young children; Rift*that, with the years, become heir-looms for future generations to useand enjoy: baby spoons and 'orks.Ions-handled feeding spoons, smallpicture frames, porringers, bibholders and junior-sized place set-tings, among them.

For the man in the house, yourjeweler has a wide variety of sil-ver gifts for his home and his of-fice, cigarette boxes, table lighters,ash trays, etc.

Small Gift Radios Use

;\nr Tiny Trahsiators

Thnnks fo a tiny electronic de-velopment called the transistor,Old St. Nick has a mighty Interest-Ing suggestion for solving many aChristmas gift problem this year.

Transistors have made possiblethe design and reproduction ofsmall, compact radio set* that maybe operated off flashlight siz-;dbatteries for hundreds of hours,while their d:p?ndabil!ty has bscnvastly Increased,

As a result, it Is possible now togive someone a gift of a radio thatcan be carried with them whereverthey may go, witn assurance ofgood reception.

There are models that weigh lessthan a pound. There are models,with tiny earphones, that can becarried in pockets and puiws, Andusually they are offered in hand-somely styled unbreakable cases.

ir\ . . . .

GOOD TRAVELING COMPANIONS in polished leather for theman-on-thc-Ko; Left, a snrdo-linrd stud bo* with Sfpirat* eom-partirents: 'rent. ;i useful, waterproofed toiletry kit; l»Mk, an

executive-styled jipjwr rasp for Important papers.

Closet Accessories in

()rd:>r for Chrintmas

Looking for Christmas giftR thatfire u little bit ''different," prac-tical, yi.t fjlanwroiu? fjmftrt, rr«-closet acceworlfs will fill the billim all counts,

If you want to spurge on a «lftfor someone "special," you fun srt•i mulched ensemble of wardrobe-biH-i nnd box.* with coarrUimtrnKtrim for shelves.

A lady of fashion will appreciateI'ifts to help keep htr olothes andHciviistiries rrtpl, sweh as. paddednnd c(ivrir-riro't:>ct."cl hmwers ami!.'uv hilt boxes.

Every man needs lie rarks undpants hang*. i's whli extra wide j

j tludi's.'iWl'SH EVERYWHERE

Hi1 can have niiisic 'Hud n"Wsi ;whi.-rever he HOPS With one of the,new, very compact portaole radios.Some of the transistor models areso tiny that th«y can readily fitin a man's pocket. '

rt.KAXING MTTLF. MOTHERS WITH PAfu(hristma* wilt n*t br dlTlcult at all titter the v i,nnd eteryone so adorable. Witness tne'rraciii,,,Tfrrle-I.ee; centtr, Bannister Baby and rl»)>t r

on three little girls by> the Toy Hftutufncturrrs»,iii,

FESTIVE HANKY makes athoughtful "efctra" gift to tuckinto a greeting card or stuff in

a stocking,

X>^

8MODERN MEN'S SHOP 8!

J For t i l * Ms lM In your

LAY-AWAYYOUM SELECTIONS NOW!

ShopFriday

Til 9 P. M.

Open EveryEvening SUrilnjDecember 10th

CHARGE IT

PLEfhf OF FREE PARKINGDlrecity Behind Our Store At Rear Enhance

I ^LflB^dr ^"^^^bi^d^^^rilL.^bj^Bb#dlii^^b^^H4^d^^^b&h^jd0^^tiEKitir4&t( A i "• Friij^^h^t^llvfilW^^^tf^.'J^^'Jji^di.jsjp^ ^

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Christmas Dreams Come TrueIN YOUR HOMETOWN STORES

Home-shopping makes Christina* merrier (or you . . . and

those you love! Right here, practically in your own front

yank i» everything you need to make their (ihristmaa dreams

conif gloriously true. You could travel far and wide and still

not find a grander selection . . . or better Values. . . anywhere.

So save time and trouble . . . and enjoy the added fun of shop-

ping here at home . . . in the friendly stores you know . . .

stores that know you and go all-out to serve you!

Make Your Christinas Shopping EasierWith The Convenience Of The

HAM- CHARGE SERVICENo EXTRA Cost to You!

One card entitles you to Handi-Charge it at any v,i

» - • < , the siorea'listfd below in the Woodbrlige, forth, ^

Metuchen, Perth Amboy area.

Join the Thousands of Satisfied Handi-ChargeCustomers Tcjday by Opening Your Account

In Time for CHRISTMAS Shopping! TAKE 3 MONTHS TO (:

X*V- "The Bank All the Services"

H WSI3ANK AND TRUST COMfflNY^ TEKTH AMBOY, N.J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Ask in any one of the stores listed below for details of joining:

NO OPENING CHARGENO CARRYING CHARGENO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOUNO DOWN PAYMENTTake Your Purchases With

WOODBRIDGE I WOODBRIDGE I PERTH AMBOY I PERTH AMBOY | PERTH AMBOY

BORDEN'S Surprise CenterYard Goods and Household

84 MAIN STREET

THE BOOT SHOPShoes

163 MAIN STREET

BLOSSOM KIDDIE SHOPChildren's Wear

I 1333 OAK TREE ROAD, 1SKLINJ

CHOPER'S DEPT. STOREGeneral Merchandise

81 MAIN STREET

VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOPLayettes, InftnU' and Children's

Clothing99 MAIN STREET

CHILD'S VARIETYJuvenile Shop

487 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENl'EKOKDS

CHOUSE Coal & Supply CoOur Hf putation Is Your

GuaranteeWOODBR1DCE AVt., »()K»H

DOOLEY S TOYSTo<s and Juvenile Furniture802 ST. GEORGE AVENUE.

EDISON FLOOR COVERINGSUPER-MART

Llneoleum and CarpetsV. S. HIGHWAY NO. 9

FRANTELL SPORT SHOPladles' Sport*we*r

100 MAIN STREET

ALL STORES OPENTILL 9 ON FRIDAY

PERTH AMBOYALEXANDER'S Men's Shop

Men't Shop176 SMITH STREET

ALLYN SHOESMen's, Women's and Children'*

Shoes188 SMITH STREET

Elizabeth's Glamour ShopLadies' Apparel

Hi AMBOY AVKNL'K

JUVENILE SHOKLANDShoes

208 MAPLE STREET

KING'S MEN'S SHOPQuality HabenUibery199 SMITH STRKKT

NAT'S MIA s '•M e n ' * l i " 1 " :•'"

| t ) 6 S M I I H - I | : '

KLINE JKWKLKKS, INCFine Jewelry - GUU76 SMITH STREET

S h o w ( I T t l i f l ' l !

J 6 7 S M I T H - I I !

Paramount N ln

Foundations ,imi *m .SMITH -

''''

FABER'S GIFT SHOPHouse FurnUhlnis, Dinner Wire,1

Gift Shop123 SMITH «TKEET

S. FINECoats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear

' 89 SMITH STREET

GALLARD'S PHOTOPhoto Supplies

547 AMBOY AVENUE

I I 1 H FASHIONSLadles' S»«rtiiwear

1«4 MAIN STREET

ALLEN'S Factory OutlookGeneral Merchandise285 STATE STREET

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE;Furniture

HIGHWAY », WOODBBfOGE

MODERN MEN'S SHOP*Men's Shop

US MAIN STREET

AMBOY CYCLE SHOPJuvenile Shop

Juvenile furniture - Toys3S5 STATE STREET

FINK'S Dept. Store, Inc.Dry Goods

Iii8 SMITH STREET

FISHKIN BROS., Inc.Photoiraphy and Sportlnf Goods

157 SMITH STREET

LEE LUGGAGEA.'s Exclusive Leather G«o4»

Stort" *IDS SMITH STREET

LEVIN'SSportlnf Goods - Lunate

OreeUnaJ Cards112 SMITH STREET

LICNTMAN BROS.Appliances

152 NEW BRUNSWICK AVEKUE]

PARK-I.VN\( ' lo th l iu . ' I ' 1 " 1

11J SMITH - '

PERTHCO.. IN*

Juvenilr Fu

338

lllMi

: i I

ANNE LONDONChina, Gluts Gift*, Lamps

SMITH STREET AT VLB, PLAZA

ARTCRAFr DECORATORSIutertor Decorators

«49 CONVERY BOULEVARD

PUBLIX PHARMACYf - Sundry Needs

81 MAIN STREET

RAYCO Auto Seat CoversAuto Topi wA Seat Cover*

V.%. MIOIWAir #1, AVENEt

SALLS JEWELERS

•1 HA1N BtRBZT

SUj

BLANCHE SHOPSSpMtcweiir, UnccrirUS SMITH STREET

THE FOTO SHOPFuotofraphic Supplies334 STATE STREET

FRAN LEE"Career Glrto1 8U»re"

218 MADISON AVENUE

LIEBER'8Bporttaf Goods

19S SMITH STREET

LIPPMAN'SSportawtM, Ua«erl«139 BMrm STREET

GERRY PRICECoats, Suits, Dresses and

Sportswear175 SMITH STREET

LOU MILLER DRESSESDresses sad Sportswear

171 SMITH STREET

Stt'M

181 SMITH

S E G A L S i'-I "

1 I ! " '

GRABER'S KIDDIE SHOP

MADSEN & HOVVELL, INCHardware and Housewsres

111 MADISON AVENUE

BOSTON SHOE CO."Careful Fitting Ii Our BuHnesi",

112 SMITH STREET

BRlEdS & SONSClothiers, Haberduhm

81 SMITH STREET

JUKBAN DECORATORS,COVWW - PRATERIE8 |

CARR Awnlne & Blind Co.Awnims . BUndi • Shadet

%\% NEW BRUNSWICK AYE.

fdddlc Shop119 8TATE STREET

GREENHOtSE, 1rCFur and Cloth Co*ts188 SMITH STREET N

JACK BilBI^TSFine Jewelry, Silverware,

Gift Items*87 MADISON AVENUE

JUKHEY Tlfttf (J5.7Appiitiwei, Tires

141 NSW BRUNSWICK AVB.

MANUFACTURER OIJTLET|Wtn's *n4 Bo»s' Acetsssrtes

tM STATI STREET

MATSDresses • CosU - Salts

1M SMITH STREEf

• f

siiuu.ivlire--'-

161 SMITH

"SLOHOPII-S l H i i - '

l l i l S M I I "

MECHANIKSJimiWle

*0 tW% HOBART BTBEBT

MIKA CAMERA SHOP

404AWIOY

TAR EDITION

Leadfor Home

for the, homemy forms, and all are

of ft I ft, ideas. Accen-Is t hrnw pillows. maRft-urnps. ashtrays, waste-• scatter ruga will pro-

it moderate price.[»tinusual gift that's also

i object, the Christmasit consider an urn-

in a graceful new

[renewal of interest In(it or flowers for home

nd a colorful selec-tv the fruit or flowers

Ifglft problems.for which the gift

a hobby collec-I handpalnted plates oraition to the display

(icomed.

IK DISTANCEthat hooks on the

ftvel Rift Idea for ther. golfer or just aboutjio"d like to know how

ted In the course ofIP-

r P! — Here's MI ani-t\ loader that brirtfs

Jeliltht to the young1 because Its real-life|»peration adds much

of trains. It's anFlyer accessory.

One Out ofEvery FourToys a Doll

A recent survey by the Toy Man-ufacturers of the U. S. A. revealshat one out of every four toys sold

tuts year, will be some type of doll.Thus dollR become Number One

among nil the vast variety of play-thing available on the Rift paradefor the youngsters.

The ever rising demand for dollsIs by no means entirely due to theconstantly rising child populationof the notion, with its far measureof little girls:

It Is traceable also to the skillwith which manufacturers haveproduced dolls so lifelike and insuch great variety, that they arcalmost Irresistible. As a matter offact, there is a strong trend amonglittle girls, wisely encouraged byparents, to "collect "families" ofdolls.

Helpful to RearingPsychologists also view this

trend as a good one because theyconsider It helpful to the rearingof children who eventually will .be-come the parents of the future.

Doll makers have seized uponthe miracles of modern science toendow their products with the life-like attributes which endear themto the yoyngsters. Even electronicsplay a part, for there actually aredolls available today equipped withsound devices which enable themto "talk" wtih their little mothers,and say prayers, as well as crySimilarly there are dolls that candrink and wet themselves for iclluper change, and walk undeitheir own power.

Yet perhaps most important oall to the lifelike nature of the newdolls is the development of bodiesand heads out of new materialsthat give them the feel of humfcnskin as well as its plasticity. Thecan be bathed.

Dolls now available for Christmas gift giving can be had withhair, sometimes real anri wash-able, to match that of any little

•A LITTLE!Treat

to aNew

IIOLIDAYHAT,

1IAVD-3BAGAnd

} MATCHING

l\ ACCESSORIES

HATBAR

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

Here it Televiiion(Oft forjhe

TAGE THftEE

Id

jEffortless operation of TV vHia gift that Is ready for gtvini te

lazy bones, in some Insttttetfcprovides (or ebanft of rittkn*touching > push-button on tnt

t. in othafi, there | r t rtmota:ontrol unltl

one of the new devfbes by repu-table makers actually (fptrfcft*without In fttiy w«y being eomwMd with UM net Itolf Wuthln»niy eight ounces, tt may be ctr-led eatflj, to the phorle, for ex*imple. fat the purpose of silencing-he set while answering.

Lny-away a gift * diy W mallChristmas bright and ghy.

MAKE HER CHRISTMAS MERRV with many pr*si>nt»—for e«-ample, a bit gift of a little fur and a little but mightily appreciatedpfMebt of perfume or cosmetics. Christmas belle above U doubly

delighted by pastel mink jacket and gHt package of perfume.

girl, Be she blond, brurtette or redheaded.• Almost every occupation andprofession Is reflected among themembers of the doll world, in ad-dition to "baby dolls." Trrey rangefrom ballerinas to nuns. And re-cently a trend toward acceptanceof the doll that so remarkably du-plicates the teen ager who ts bud-ding Into womanhood has beennoted.

Reflect Fashion TrendsDolls reflect the current trends

in, fashions. For many there arecomplete wardrobe* in wide variety.

And finally, since most familieshave more than one child, today'sdolls have acquired relatives, and,of course, twins are available, too.

Another interesting fact about

DRESS IIP GIFTS"Do it yourself* gifts of home

made candy or cookies can be en-hanced by the choice of a con:

tainer that can be used againPack the gift in a small stra1

basket or In waxboard containersdesigned for use in freezer or re-frigerator.

GIFTS THAT GROWFor a young 'girl, consider th

gift of a pendant with a si:oriental pearl, with a view to add

'ing others with each succeedlniChristmas, birthday or other gifting occasion.

today'B doll world is that with thifamily spirit so strong in our midcentury mode of life, boys too ar>showing more Interest in them.

Uncle Sam WillAid in Gifting

A 01ft today for a Bright Te-is tlw toftnd on the card

•tellable this year to these whoplan to live a U S. Saving Bond asa special extra gift for someonethis Chrlitmas.

<Mt them at your bank.far thorn wanting to give some-

thing smaller than tlw minimumH i 78 price for the lowest bond.Savings stamps, obtainable at theIW8t office *lth an appropriate nl-toijn, would be Just the thine, es-pecially for children.

ttnV

HOLIDAY CORSAGE for wearthreurh th* Mason, torigfled byAlyn WaytM, feataret needledpint holly and miniature Mittswith red berries and blue ribbon.

PROMPT DELIVERYDelivery of appliances in

for Chrlatmn* can bewith dealers And If theIs of concern, there are any tnttn-"ber of financing plans that M l 'allow up to 29 months to W tQf><them.

Banks too. are prepared tttlonni for buying new majoriinrr* They fluwre people WM Itlcrn HIT sound citizens andfore Rood risks

GRANDMOTHER'S OIFTOne of Hi!1 newest and

popular Idens In Jewelrythe 'wandmother's charmlet" which carries n locket M iengraved with the nann m lbirthdate of ench of her tttUhchildren: other* to be added uhMTfamily grows in numbers. '

•J&l

CHRISTENSEN'S"Tlw Friendly Store'

HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL

THE Kl.KCTRONIC BRAIN en-ters the tuv Jleld for Christmasgiving. Here, Junior reports Itsremarkable push button, printedcircuit activities plus guidedmissiles, on his electronic micro-phone. 4 To.v (iuidance Couneil

selection.

RARD PERREGAUXfine Wo'the*

WREAT I RrREAT I RIVILEGE

TO OWN

JUCH A FINE WATCH

y?an of fame andfi ore behind the

•eat name of Guard|rreaoux Y«t our GP s ar

d t« pleate even thebit modoit of

EEN IN

A

<f

100 Main StreetWoo(lbri<lge

les' Watch Abuve\l White Gold,pmunds, n jewck

(18.00 F.T.I.

It's watch aboveatic *, l | K BUI'1.

ding, wiiler anddistant. $11000

Lady's Watch Above.

UK yellow w * h i t e BOlt1'alioclt resistant.

$7H.5O F.T.I,

Irom the Jeweler Is Alway. Somethlm Spectal"

Divided FaymenU Arranged

[STREET WOODBRIDGE

FOR HER

HosieryGotham - Gold Stripe - Berkshire - fclendwell - Larkwood

Lingerie and Hotise CoatsBy Luxite - Seamjirufe - Barblion - Loungees

JEWELBOXES

SWEATERS m COSTUMEBy Old Colony w JEWELRY

House Slippers - Gloves - Handbags

Hankies — Umbrellas - Blouses — Pajamas

Dresses - Skirts - Luggage

FOR HIM

Ties - Gloves - Shirts - Jackets

Belts - Hats - Socks - Shoes

Jewelry - Wallets - Slippers - Sweaters

Underwear - Slacks - Pajamas

Umbrellas - Luggage

FOR BABY

Blankets - Pram Robes

Sweaters - Sweater Sets

Novelties - Dresses — Underwear

Carter's Infants Wear

FOR SIS or BROTHER

The two sweaters that never go out offashidnl Here in the softest orlon and.banian you've ever worn. . . . The fitis kirtit right; in. Fully fashioned, ofcourse. As soft when they come outof .suds as when they go in. (

HELEN HAMPER * 9 I 'Short titm Wlwet, 8taM 88-« **

Long S l im Cardigan, «iMt 14-48 ?

DARLENE C MShort SiMfrt pulkrwr, Bbw M-4« v

• • ' ' - • • • OM

m*.n*a-, ;— °v

Love Dresses — Kaynee Boys Wear

Leroi Socks — Snow Suits - Jackets

Fur Muff and Hat Sets - Slippers

House Coats and Robes

Underwear - Pajamas

FOR THE HOMEBlankets'- Comforfers - Table Cloth*

Tbwel Sets'- Bed Spreads |

When In D o u b t . . . .

The recipient will then have the opportunityto make his or her personal selection.

Open All Day WednesdayDuring December

Store Hour*:

Dully 9 to 6

OPEN FRIDAYEVENING

• ' . • >•

PAGE FOUR

lingerie GiftsI Pretty, Practicali Lovely lincwie o9d Jrtejfjjwear

.piikn gifts Unit, hro as frt-ftrtiral^8 they BIT kliimnrmis, n combina-tion thai, w.vrr fuil* t,o appeal to.feminine hearts.

A bouffant petticoat to wearher fnvorlle - full-alclrted

is sure to delight anynn your list, while the

more mature wormin will be flat-tered by your choice of a slim £m-'JNrt slip, lavished with luce andfaproldfry. Thfcse look' elegantlyfragile, but may be had in nylon

ti :,ind other miracle fabrics that are•J h breeze to CHIP for — an added** factor all womeu will appreciate.*. Warm anrl cozy sleepwe.ar Is al-'fi 'ways welcome, find this year therer )« an especially wide selection of•j* polorful styles. ' ' ,

I FRATERNAL RING!*; •«* - If the man on y6w gift list is* A member of a fraternal, religious* »r military or other organization,f he'll welcome a ring beartng its

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

•jj he'll welcome a• M Official emblrm.

ring beartng its

CHRISTMAS 18 A MOST ENGAGING TIME, the da> favored htyond all other- for the britnwalI of thediamond engarement rln,. still the most popular or all Is the round brilliant diamond pictured onmilady's flhfer above (she also wear* a matchiiu dtamond bracelet). Other smart diam.nd inter-pretations In the insets; lower left, the marquise flanked hy two tarred tmKurttrs: top center, tne

emerald cut: right, the ne* heart shape.

Dressing table accessories suchas perfume bottles or comb, brushand mirror sets delight the teen-age miss.

i.

to.

9

it,

. v

Come in and seeOur ExcitirtgLIONEL Accessories

Your Man's Hobby PresentsClues to Successful GiftingEasiest of all men to sift is the merit such as lawn mowers, hedge

hobbyist. AM'you have to do is to j trimmers and cultivators.Rear your gift to Ills favorite "off | Perhaps he's following the avo-houi's" interest, ami you're almost cation >of a "week-end painter."certain to be riaht on the target Then, easels, palettes, portableof his heart's desire. : painting kits, brushes and tubes

of oil colors are just a few of themany appropriate gift possibilities.

If he likes to sciUpt or work Innjetal or leather, you can pleasehim with tools or inatrelals formany of these crafts.

Model making Is another popularinterest, and tffere are completekits for making everything from

range from such basic tools as j replicas of ancient automobiles and

If he collect? things, hell wel-come new spWmein in,whateverrealm he specialise, from stampsto tropical fish and from old coinsto phonograph records.

If he's keen on gardening, he'llturn a glsd eye on anything thatwill make this activity more* pleas-urable or resultful. Suitable gifts

a I pruning shea/s and spades to a j windpammers to jet planes andnew power equip- i submarines.wide array

wsoT

Hosiery GiftsSave Legwork

Santa's helpers can sav« tegworkby stepping up to the h6$ierj coun-ter and selecting Christmas stock-ing for every feminine name onthe gift list. Always neefai. ho-siery belongs In the "sure toplease" category and also offersopportunity to choose glfUwlth atouch of frivolity and an air ofluxury.

Such wardrobe standby* as day-time and evening sheers, Inseamed, seamless or eandalfootstyles, would be welcomed.

Aside from these basics, thereare country and casual stockings,colorful knee-hlgns and partynylons that can make the hosierygift seem a very' special one,though the expenditure Is mod-erate.

Matching the present to thewishes and personality of thegiftee Is eaiy, too. For instance,a first pair of hose Is a gift to makethe growing-up girl squeal withdelight, and several pairs are evenbetter!

FOR THE BEGINNERS, a mod-ern inexpensive box type fixedfocus camera, with built in flash,

GE ELECTRIC LOCOFREIGHT, SET

With*Track and Transformer

Set Value 33.90SPECIAL 13

027 Penn Diesel SetWith 3 Cars

Track and Transformer

Set Value 1 O.9544.00 SALE 18

022 - o GAUGE

REMOTE CONTROLSWITCHES

027 Remote ControlSWITCHES

Keg.,24.95 15.95

List 14.95SALE

k.95

4 CAR " 0 2 7 "Burlington Diesel Set

WithTrack and Transformer

Set Value59.90 SALE i$

GIANT O' GAUGE

2-Unlt Diesel

4 CAR FREIGHT SET

369 5Set Value 76.60SALE

REMOTE CONTROLOPERATING

BARREL LOADERWith Automatic Barrel

Loading Car

List 19.90 t A-95SALE

BUDD SELF-PROPELLED

PASSENGER CARWith Horn

10Reg. 25.00SALE 17 .95

LACKAWANNALOCOMOTIVE .

Diesel - Twin Motors

LM 39.95SALE 24 95

GE 44 T M Delsel Set3 Freight Can!

Track and Transformer

Reg. 38.20 1 CMSALE 16

Use Our Convenient Lay^away PlanA Small O0H l*?Ui Aajlfe* XUi CtyttfelM

ft SHOP FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 •

RINGS ior MEN and WOMENA gift of jewelry is not only warmly welcomed onChristmas* morning, hut is dearly cherished foryears to come. Choose jour gifts now from ourgreat selection of beautiful jewelry, sure to delightevery person on your list!

• EARRINGS o NECKLACESELGIN AMERICAN

t COMPACTS • SILVERWARERELIGIOUS JEWELRY

• WALLETS • KEY CASES• BABY GIFTS • CH1NAWARE

DRESSER SETSGift-Boxed in J to 16-Piece Sets

Bridal Sets Birth Stone *

Men's iJEWELRY SETS

by Anson and Swank

Available in Sets orSeparate Boxes

Handsome Personalized Belt Buckles |

A Small Deposit WillHold Your Selection.

To Insure DdiveryAddress with Care,

h Holiday AdviceCareful addressing of Christ-*

mas Cards Is a must if you wantto nvold the heavy strain onfriendship that usually followswhen greetings fall to arrive.Postal authorities estimate thatmoii- than 8,000,000 cards go as-tray because of improper or Ulegl-

other inniiii,; '„"'Writ*. ,„• ,„ . , . .

ferably |tl , „ , „.s m e a r In (|:Ml:., ,numbers, i.,,,] .l e a s t two uci |- ,U t h e mlvirr'm'S h e a f f n p, , , ,,w h o has stii(V,.,i

Unsealed ,.„,,,on ly a a-c,,,, ,ft 3 - c e n t stiiim,

CHRISTMASis a

GLOWING EXAMPLE of thetype of action Ailed rides avail-able for Yale rlfUn* to this•prbif suspended stwd whichsister Is ridlnit with rach pleu-

urc.

For the college or career girl,(here are Iridescent nylons inshimmering two-tone effects towenr on party nights. Arlght-rmwi cotton Jacquard stockingsplense the sporU-mlnded miss orMrs.

And a Rood way to tell a busyyminii wife and mother that she'sstill a glamour girl Is to give herknee-high nylons for lounge wear,in festive hues of red, blue orurcen.

FAMILYAFFAIR

and

• Ronson• Zippo• Ascot

ElfinAmerican

• BeattiePipe Lighters

PEN and PENCIL SETSSHEAFFER SNORKEL • PARKER

WATERMAN • PAPERMATE

FRIDAYEVENINGS

TIL 9

Marcasite, Rhinestone, GoldNECKLACES, HK.\< K l l IS EARRINGS

MATCHING NECKLACE ANDEARRING SETS

(Hint)

give him the amazing

POLAROID

CAMERAmagnificent pictures

in SO secondsHake thin the Christmashe gets the Polaroid LandCamera — that snaps pic-tures one minute andshows them off the next!Magnificent picture*, takenwith the greatfnew Pola-roid Land Film}that makes this^camera really^shine. *

Only $69.95 \

L'ae Our Convenient

LAY-AWAY PLANA Small Deposit Now HoldsAny Hem Till Christmas

TOTHPHOTO SHOP6 4 (,ooke v

CARTERETTEL. KM-5219

PEOPLESis your

FAMMSTORE

your c.itirc family

fHEADi.lton EASY BUDGET TEkSj |

LUGGAGE

SHAVERSSonic RECORD PLAYQH

Remington

Schick electi

Ronson

i

a lenier

lowersWhether it'i the traditional pobucttlu In a ribbon-tW con-tainer or » matnlfleent bouquet of rose*, flowers add iMt andcolor to ChrUtmu. ,Jhey eett IO nttle, yet repay many tlmei

i over In pleaiure . . . and, remember, If you're in donbl aboutthe ri«ht i lft-don't hetiUU, tend flowen.

. . . and for your far-away friend* andreUtivei, wn»t better Yule tide remem-brance than Flowen by Telegraph? :

Select from Our Complete SUicIt

"AMHCM Hy«r"MERRY WREATHSHOLIDAY GREENS

MISTLETOECOLORFUL BOUQUETS

GRAVE COVERSDAINTY CORSAGES

Long-LastingPOTTED PLANTS

NOVEL CENTERPIECES

•*; Order Early 1*- Order Today!

Walsheck's Flower

! ^osco"

I General ElectricTOASTERS

i ClOCKS

SKILLETS

MIXERSIRONSPERCOLATORS

FRYERSIRONS

and many otiwr appliances

WATCHES Ii'minium'11111

Ideal t Ma"

TOYS & GAMES•tyr. W *

USTMAS EDITION

Marvels of Modernonce Come to Playland

THURSDAY, NOVEMBKft 29, 1958

—assjr find remote controlled

accurate replicas of the

he U. 8. A. have been busy•oody for Christmas giving.

ter sDac^ vehicles andbe ah;-PreSSure UnlcatUlaunching bases T *

: outerlent, will — _.. r. .,„„„. c

rockets, launching bases,„. H guided missile base.

the young modern sclen-o*. wlieu you travel inace you fehcouttter satel-the manufacturers have

| them. too.:h surprlslhg new innova-icars, toy maker* beginJon of their counterparts

[toy world. Newest «monga working, gas propelled

.c of the "flying platform"' announced by the armsid"ie miniature comes equip-

sets, two-way radios, broadcastingstations and similar workable toyswhich may well help many a childlearn the wonders of d

2by a guide wire

IIn the. of miniature

com-Toy ra/lo stations for gift giving

actually can send and receive mes-sagea up to half a mile, operatingon flashlight batteries.

Toy 'radar rocket cannon areequipped to spot the target.

Complete electronic communica-tion systems permit the spotter totalk with the operator while theradar antenna rotates to pick up"beep" signals.

Many of the electronic toys forthis Christmas have combinationsof loud speakers and radar equip-ment to Increase instructive play

n soldier and flics to a value.1 5 0 fcf'•. ' Y« s . the atomic; electronic and

control now a part of supersonic age has arrived in theliving, is represented in! toy worldof toys by such devices I *

p_jre tractors, street clean- STRIKING GIFTSI autos operated off flash-1 Decorated matchbooks makejtteries. Rnd also by robots inexpensive but attractive gifts»* can walk, talk and pick especially when monogrammed

,'*«•>

Hostess GiftsGet Welcome

Desirable gifts for holidayhostesses place hlfth on the listsof all Christmas shoppers, anfl the:ue for these gifts is taken fromthe hotteuM thtmwlves.

Because she Wtes to entertain,the hostess will greet with gleegifts to use when she _welcomesguefts, Fruit and chees"e knives,guest, towels, canape trays andglassware are some of the manypossibilities. -•

For the guest who wants his giftto serve both as hostess Rift andregular Christmas present, a lookat the more substantial entertain-ment items Is In order. Recom-mended as a very special gift tothe hostess who likes to entertainwith gracious formality Is a cen-terpiece with candle-holders ofmilk glass.

This will, add charm and ele-gance to any dinner, especiallyiround Christmas. And what couldbe more appropriate for formalRrtteratlnlng -t- and for a gift —than a lace tablecloth In white orIvory.

For the hostess who enjoys en-tertaining Informally, a portablebarbecue or a silver chafing dishwould make art1 ideal cxtra-Speclagift.

Whether she prefers to entertainformally or casually, a great helpgift for the hostess is a silent but-ler with matching ashtrays.

Individual casseroles or carafes,ice buckets, coasters, cocktail nap-kin holders — the range of giftsIs wide and $iSf*$ something tosuit every purse and please everyhostess.

IGift List

NEW TREND IN LAND OF DOLLS brings the "fight Inches"with perfectly scaled 'iirnlture and fasblon wardrobes, makingway for dtvelopment of families, recommended by Toy Guidance

Council.

PLAYSKOOLEDUCATIONAL TOYS

KEYED TO GIFTEE

Glassware gift that's keyed tothe Interests of the glftee is a setof glasses decorated in gold andblack. Designs Include small fig-ures of golfers, baseball and ten-nis players, for the sports enthusi-ast, and caricatures of famousactors and actresses, for thedrama lover.

V"

l\, ALWAYS A HAPPY CHOICE for Yuletlfle gifting,e» (lie frmininr frivolity she loves with the practicality she

, upon. I n-liion-vtlsr (;(isr are availnhlr this season in many1 styles anil shades. Suggested here, seamless stockings.

KEEP THEM LOW

Remember to keep Christmasdinner table centerpieces low —below eye-level — so that guestscan see each other over the arrangement. Save the long-stem-med roses and magnificent gladiolus for the buffet table or consoletable.

*

FINE FOR CHRISTMAS are

glamorous sweaters and blouses,

• Flush OutflU• Supplies

Oadret Bait• Photo Albums

Camcrai

PEN nail PENCIL

SETS

• Patker "H" and "81"

• Shcaffor Snorkel

• Etertharp • latter

• Watermanr

• EiUrtrooh

• Papermate

• Desk 'Sets

We have all the latest

games of every

description!

Neweit 1957 Style* By:• Samtonlte• Amelia Earhart• Lady Baltimore• American Tonriettr

. • Air King • Ltelatghortrip • Urk• Tailored Luggage

MEN'STwo Sulterand ConpahionBat». •M^taff. CM- Sacs

LADIES'Train Caaei, Hat Boiet,

Car Saei )

- SPORTSWEARCAMPUS COATS

Nylon, Rtfyon, Pop-Un In quilted andrerentble stylet.

Hood or RegularCollar

JACKETSCordvror, Wool ,Nylon, in quiltedand revenible. Widerante of colon. All

IT A GIFT OF

SkaneatelesTRAIN, TRACK and BLOCKS

A combination of building blocks andtrain of cars with wooden tracks

FRENCH PURSES -

WALLETS and KEY CASES

By Buxton and Engler Kress

SAVE'ON THESE LEATHER GOODS ! !PORTABLE BAR SETS

Layouts with track and blocks are limited only

by the child's imagination.

DURABLE - Made of northern hard maple

wood.

USABLE YEAR AFTER YEAR - Appeals to a

wide age range.

SAFE, -£$.0 sharp protrusions and no slivers;

smooth corners and edges.

Top grain cowhide carrying

ase, complete with plastic

lottles and cups.

Juede lined top train cow-hide carrying ea»e with ilppcrtop. Complete with cocktailshaker, cork screw, opener, 2bottles and cups.

Reg.13.00

..95 Reg.20.00 15 .00

Book Bar Complete with flask and twoglasses. Reg. $8.00— 5.95

Gn Display Now At .

DOOLEY'S802 S,t. Georges Avenue

House

of Toys

Woodbridge

I PORTABLE COFFEE SETSTwo - Cap Percolator, com-plete With plaid carrying caseand alt accessories.

"Oldest and Largest Toy Store in this Area"

USE OUR HANDI-CHAROE — BUY NOW, PAY LATER

Open Daily to 9 P . M , - OPEN SUNDAYS

COM.

layaway>r Christmas

ositi Any.Tilltmas

her holiday ,

dreams come true

with a dream of a

fur coat from our

outstanding collec-

k tion. Everyone is

superbly

styled from

perfect

pelts in

your choice

of fine furs.

We have all

her favorites.

Reg.17.00 12.95

Four-Cup Percolator, In topgrain cowhide edifying case,complete with all accessories.

Reg.35.00 27 .95

Leather Zipper Cases 6.95 to 15.00

PORTABLE TOOL KITSet of Tools in top grain

cowhide zipper case.

Reg.6.50

145

FISHERMEN'S KITHandsome Genuine Leather

Carrying Case

Reg.6.50

1.45

Brief Cases 6.95 to 35.00

JEWELRY BOXESMen's and Ladles' top graincowhide boxes with suede lin-ing. An ideal gift! '

Christmas

Exclusively Created by

OODBRIDGEFUR SHOP

522 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

,..'• TEL. wo. «-imo

*

inspirations"For Female Gifting"

We've gifts to delight the mostdiscerning damsel, the most fash-ion-minded Miss, the most prac-tical Mrs. . . . very special giftsthey'd choose themselves if theywere pping the buying . . . all thefamous brands they know andtrust . . . all budget-priced tostretch your gjft-giving dollars.

• Slips • Bloyses• Panties • Swfeaters• Gowns ' •

Reg.8.00

'.95

MEN'S STUD BOXHandsome Leather Box, com-plete with manicure fittings.EVery man can use one ofthese!

Reg.8.00

'.95

Leather Ring Binders from 1.95

Nylon Clothes Brush Kit ]\Leather Case, Complete with

manicure ntt|ngs.

Reg. n .956.00 O

Nylon Hair Brush KitTop grain cowhide case, com"plete with manicure fittings.

Reg. AM7.00 4

Texon Trip-O-Kit only 2.75

MANICURE KITSFor Men and Women, In Top Grain

^owhide Carrying Case

2.95 to 14.95MEN'S FITTED TOILET KITS

4.95 to 22.50

Gloves

The Christmas i,ift tenter

*erth Amboy

182 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

Yes, We Have Drop Kits!

SINGLE MILITARYBRUSH SETS

(Complete with fittings)Reg. 6.00 3.95Reg. $8.00 5.95

TRAVELING SEWINGKITS

2.95 to 5,95Many, Many Other Leather

Gifts at Reduced Prieoal

Still A Good Selection of Greeting CartfeBoxed and Individual Cards by Hallmark •

SWEATE^IBr Jantsen, I*All Wool, Ortoaand Kharalleew.All style*, la*eluding s c h o o l««rta.ters, buttmfront, slipover Aturtle neck.

Woolrlch WoolPlaid Shirts ,

BASS WEEJUNS ANDMOCCASINS (All Staes)

SLIPPER SOCKSFor The Entire Family

rELECTRIC SHAVERSI For( WOMEN AND MEN

! By Schlek, Sunbeam,Remington and RonsonL

GI FTSBy McGregor, Spalding, ^

Louisville Slugger andRawllngs

BASEBALLGLOVES - BASEBALLS

BATS • SHOES

BOWLINGBalls by Brunswick and

MInrralllpBAGS AND SHOES

FOOTBALLFOOTBALLS. HELMETS,

PANTS, JERSEYS.SHOULDER PADS, SHOES

BASKETBALLBASKETBALLS - SUITS

SHOES - GOALS - BAGS. Ete.

GOLFGOLF SETS - SHOES - BAGS

BALLS - HEADrOVERSJACKETS

TENNISRACKETS - SHOES - BALLS

BADMINTON SETS

SKATINGICE SKATES - CAPS ANDSOCKS - ROLLER SKATES

SKIRTS AND TIGHTSGLOVES - SKATE CASES

ANT) SKATE LACES

VOITSWIM FINS - MASKS

GOGGLES

<*'BOXING" GLOVES - BAGS - TRUNKS

ARCHERYBOWS - LEMONWOOD AND

GLASSARROWS - QUIVERS - SETS

KNIVESSheath Type - Pocket Type

' Swiss Army Knives

OUTBOARD MOTORS j1957 EVENRUDE MOTORS)

NOW IN STOCK! J\\ i

BINOCULARS and

FIELD GLASSES ,By Bausch and Lomb

Prlsnwte 3 x 28Reg. 7.00 4.95 TJU

TASCO BINOCULAR^Individual Type Focus i

6*30, Reg. 27.50 19,95 P.T.7x35, Reg. 30.00 22.957x50, Reg. 33.00 24.93

16x50, Reg. 40.00 29.«*

TELESCOPES20x34, with Wooden Oa»e \

Reg. 12.00—7.95 v20 x 48, Spotting Scope, In

Leather Carrying Case 'Reg. 30.00—19-95 i

MICROSCOPES •300 Power Microscope InWooden Carrying Case

Reg. $12.00—7.95Deluxe 300 Power MicroocoM. IComplete with Slides and T r t f '

1A Wooden CawReg, 15.00—9.95

and Gift WrappingsRustoraft and Gibson

CHARGEACCOUNTS

ConvenientLAY-AWAY

PLAN

six29,

Shoes Join Slippers Among Choice Christmas GiltsThere will he footprints In thp

Aow undfi- many a Christmasfee as Mines fltin slippers boundU) the top of the gift list. There

I We hundreds of styles for m n| thd vcompii thtt have the sure

comfort of a leather sole a« w ll(U uppers tn bring wurm'.h to cold

j> faet and k?ep fe.t cool In steam-heated rooms.

With American men spendingitiore of i'.iclv leisure time out ofdoom almost flfiy one of them c;inuse one more pair of casuals. Pop-ular types are the moccasin, toeIn on" and mo eyelet versions, andthe slip-ons In plain and moccasintoe treatments. The latter oftenhave elsstic;l«ed gored sides, andcome in shag and grained as wellas smooth leather.

Oriental InfluenceAnother style is the low-cut turf-

boot, which Is a one-or-two eyeletadaptation of the Jodphur. Thedesert-type rhukka with leathersole Is a stRn of the season andcomes with such style points askiltie fringes stitched to the lowerpart of the tongue and leash-typefasteners

Others shovrinR the oriental in-

For MotherHead Lists

most manufacture, &r,e becom-Ing increasingly popular Amonghousewives, It Is still predomi-nantly a "White Christinas" withall - white ntfpllafices outsellingtinted equipment. j

Stack-on an* flulH-ln jAnd the new concept of llttfi*^

plannlrm which Includes «*»mtn»steel cabinets as well as the Work-ing appliances, makes way foTbulldln* Automatic kitchens and

With a handbook on automa-tion tucked under his arm along-side his gift list, Santa will make home laundries all ahis rounds thin ChrHtmas deliv-1 plflti ov?r a period Of tWhf {ton*?rln« a record number of new | wishes. This meatta thtf individualdpollflnces to homes everywhere. nppliancfs and the oablnetitig can

His chuckle will sound extra be chosen for follow-up gJfUJoyful. Pleasure, health and hap- giving.

jplness for th* vrhdle family are Designers h m p\it overfi. re-built into every piece of equip- frieerators, dUhwathers, clothes

I merit and he knows it. I washers, dryers Into cabinets andI A new way of life has been' enened up for families whose'kitchens and home laundries are

wall attachments that nuke «vena small kitchen seem spacious.SUck-ons and built-ins, are the

I geared to the new trends. There'*, terms used to describe,the unite

, fluence have a straight-across hostess costumes, and the styles Inf. plain moc toe and side straps run- stiletto-heeled mules give free reinf nlng through the counter at the to her wildest wishes. Some are

I beautifully embossed in gold or &11-• Others In glove-soft leather

MARCHING TO THE TOP TOR Yl'LE GIFTING, alons withslippers for bedroom wear, are the wonderful new lount" t>jwshots 'or him, and glamorous leisurr time footwear for her. suchas above. For him: left to rifht. a pull-on ehukka boot in it loveleather which makes it suitable for outdoor or Indoor us*, byEvans: another doublr-duty shoe, a slip-on in polishrd Mark

Every woman loves to indulge in torn. In another open-heeled model,fl-oiil elegance In her at-home or the entire vamp is formed of dia-

k * t snd «*mMhin* , j in (*r the mak . . . tn op*n-totd tfuffin t*rk wl Irathrr h*lh by Daniel Own. For her. »n open-toed•slip-on «ith the ttvlr of » drtss shot and the comfort of a slipper,in dark rti. and a slinx-fcark in very soft pastrl leather, both bytteaM Grrrn and for drew-up occasions . . . Indoors or outdoors,a rktwin* t«M kW m«fe with r»ld leather lacing, by I. Miller.

back.And for Indoor wear

. (ached » sh* ca» ^ rh « bare fwt

into them In

you can

mohd appliques of alternating goldand silver

A harlequin slipper in gay col-ored leather Is curled back at thefour corners and each corner fast-

choose among four types of slip- to match her hostess pajamai.and ; w * d o « with WU.of which every man should are printed in multi-colored floralpers

have ai least two, These are pull-man slippers for travel, a pair withthin flexible sole leather on thebottom, selfsoled ones in buckskinor glove leather and a pair ofshearling lined ones.

or abstract designs.Harlequin Slipper

For mornings and other occa-sions, however, she'll want lowerheeled, more practical leather slip-

One new style carries out the pers. It's Important to select onesEmpire theme in a high-rldlng that have leather soles and giwswathed vamp above an open toe good support to the feet Be surewith gold insets at top and bot-' that the insoles are firmly at-

y »-*ni one pair that arelow-cut of hint-wight glove

for hot wither and a pairare cut higher and are ot

hraviti leather far colder days —perhaps she. too would like a pair

ire sheaiiing lined. And Shtusr a pair of pullman slippers

in a case forXatrr Brifht

Thearound patio enter-

Furs for Her Ate Surest Watches finWay to Holiday Happiness Favor as Gifts

A gift of fur is one of the mostthrilling and enduring gifts thatyou can jiive for Christmas, and

t this year the selection is. biggerand better than ever, with furs,styles and shades to suit everytaste, evei7 purse.

Any woman who loves, luxurywould love one of the nwds ele-gant formal furs. They ra^p frombeaver to chinchilla, for opulenttheatre and opera coats, eveningjackets and wraps. These lookdoubly exciting when two lovelyfurs are combined in one stunningfashion, such as Persian lamb trim-med with mink.

However, fur luxury may also behad on a more limited budget. Forthat favorite college or career girlon your list, there is a wide rangeof casual fur fashions to choosefrom.

These combine beauty and prac-ticality in many moderately pricedftirs, including such revived oldfUfcirites "•• o. 'f, pony. Canadianhair seta a w i itv otter.

While the iuii length coat is still• -tile top favorite, you're bound to.

make a big hit with any one ofthe new styles. They're beautifullydesigned to please tl)e mostfashion-conscious lady in your life,with such couturier touches asEmpire styling, panels, pleats,belts, larger pockets and collars,more buttons, bloused baclts.

Capes have made a bifceome-back v in throe-quarter jRb fulllengths, and evening wraps lookeWciallv new In a "barrel" silhou-r**n tvmiiiLicent of the jBi'ientlypCBjuiar 1912 look—narrtWTat thetop and bottom with curved sidefullness. Many versatile packetsare designed so that they may beworn wrapped close for warmth

or thrown casually back over hershoulders.

If she still has her heart set ona mink coat, you can thrill herwith this year's most popular ver-sion—narrower looking, but grace-fully fluid, with inverted sidepleats or vents for ease over allskirt widths.

Colors now range from palestwhite to warm golds and apricotsto darkest blacks. The choice is upto you—and it's almost impossiblenot to pick a winner!

Television InfluencesGift of Hanky for Men

The popular TV-fold manner ofwearing the breast pocket handkerchief has given new importancetb this masculine dress accessory

Embroidered initials add a touc)e | ainart individuality. This Is an

,. excellent gift idea, but you shouldwder early, if monogrammlng isInvolved.

LEiSONS IN GIFTS' A sturdy watch cannot only be-<*}me a youngster's proudest pos-Sussioh, but can provide a day-Iftng, year-round lesson in punctu-illtjr, as well as respect for person-ftt property.

, STOCKING STUFPEK for theKM In business can be an extrapair of hose. She always needsthem

p (HWSTMA8lWr#a* U> give blot an' ' ' tteiatty W he

fere it » newby n f c i M

mail:

One Christmas gift that com-bines special thoughtfulness withdown-to-earth practicality all uv _ _ .one package is a wrist watchJtour bracelets are also styie-iead-Members of nearly every age group j fog highlights, to be seen Inwelcome the gift of a handsome,ij e w e iW ! Christmas display.

water resistant models that aresmailtr and prettier than ever,man; w:th convenient expansionbrawlers o* dainty, narrow links.

Dresser designs are as beauti-lvi as ft:*? jewelry, some with dell-

t:n:ed crystals, unusual dialand sparkling stone-set

ive end-pieces, facet-black dials and con-

dependable timepiece, and there isa generous variety of models, in awide price range to appeal to allneeds and tastes.

For women who have a busyround-the-clock schedule as home-makers or who art active sports

1 enthusiasts there are shock and

Simplicity and neat masculinestyling are characteristics of newwatches for men. In business oreveryday watches, cases are slimand dial markings are clean-cut,with a choice between round orrectangular cases.

Have even more fun playing Santa next yearby savins ahead lor your holiday expenses.there's a club payment plan to lit your budget.

3rd PAYMENT DUE THIS WEEK

The Edison BankRoute 27 at Willow Avenue, Edison

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation1 BANKING HOURS:

Mon. - Prt., 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. — Friday Evenings 5 P.M. to 7 VM.'•'4

FINE FOR ALL'"To all of you from all of us"

are game gifts such as sets of

lalnlhn and a trip to the grocery or

more leisure time, more efficiencyand a lot less drudgery.

The new equipment makes itpossible for the housewife to havea staff of mechanical servantsthat do her bidding at the pushof a button.

Tow For Mtttht*Mother, consequently. Is usually

considered the flhttt benefactor ofthe nelghborhobd movie conies in j fchrtstmas gifts choten frominany eye-catching versions. One t m o n g u, e list of major home ap-l« a black calf moc with a turntd I piiancei But there i« more thanup toe and a rounded Insert of increased efficiency. ea?e of opera,white calf forming the vamp. t ion_ a n d reii«f from old-faahloned

InOthers are in reversed calf, or two-way suede leather with smoothleather trim.

All casuals come in longer,slimmer lasts and flats with Vz-

housekeeping drudgery. In them.What's food tor Mom Is rood

for the whole family. And whsn Ishe has more time and energy to idevote to other family projects |

the dressierprevails.

look of We season

word James or chess sets. "Big"gift Idea along the same lines isa game table or a complete groupot card table and chairs for therecreation room.

SAVE YOUR POINBETTIASIf you keep your Christmas gift

poinWttl* well watered while ltjIs blooming, then let the bloomsand leaves fade, you can save theplant to bloom again for rraxtChristmas. It should be put awayin a cool dark place to rest untilnext !*all.

Ing and cleaning, everybody prof-its from Dad down to the house-hold pet.

Since Christmas Is a holidaythat centers around family life,Santa U especially pleased to de-liver gifts that make for familycloseness. Often tht family sharesJointly in the giving.

More beautiful than ever Is theequipment which makes alt this

CAP THE CLIMAXthe thing to top off a man's

Though colorful appli-ances, now being produced by

which provide so much flexibilityThey make for three advan-

tages: first, more room for familyliving: second, Installation at con-venient heights, and third, moreopportunity for Individual «tptMt-s!on.

In the compHtely automatickitchen recommended by 8*nta.mother seldom has to lift a flnitr1.except to push a button ot twista dial.

Ovem Without FlameDinners can be put on CQM> on

hew range«, and dials »et to dothe cooking without obstmation.Today there also are electronicovens that cook without flame

Combinations of refriftTatorsand freegers. in almost any de-sired sizes are a new convenienceA similar principle hold* for wash-ers and dryers for the laundry,New ironers are aitdown devices.

Automatic dishwashers, prob-ably among the most dtslred ofall home appliance*, come now Inportable as well ae fixed models.

It shouldmake such

be obvious why theywonderful Christmas

gifts for mother. They save timeand they provide most sanitarycleaning.

All the Kids Want

casual outfits is one of the new;Ivy League type caps, now BO popu-lar. Cut smaller, usually with astrap and buckle at back, these ap-pear in handsome tweeds and her-ringbones as well as in blazer

cards, books of crossword puzzles, stripes and printed corduroys.

SCOTCH • RYE • BOURBONBRANDY t LIQUEUR • WINKSDomestic ami Imported CHAMPAGNE

Domestic and Imported BEER

HOLIDAY WRAPPEDand

FANCY BOTTLESMake an Ideal Gift!

M Have Them!A Cottiiilete Selection of Their Favorites . , .

Dolls • Games • TrucksPull Tovs • Model Kits

And Many, Many More In Stock

VOGEL'S Liquor Store82 Main Street Woodbridge I

. . . And while you're downtownstop in for a delicious, refreshing snadL

TRY OUR FAMOUS CORNED BEEFAND PASTRAMI SANDWICHES

SHORE'S Luncheonette101 Main Street Woodbridge

OPES EVKNINOS

BELL RINGERAttractive way to decorate the

door for Christmas is with a chain| of bells, which can be hun« overI or beside the front entrance tochime whenever the door toopened.

ifj

erruwith

Flowers - BAUMANNDecorated Plants, Gardens, Centerpieces,

Cut Flowers, Gay Holiday Wreaths

CemeteryWreath*

andGrave

BUiikeUArtisticallyArr*n»e4

'• Christinas means gifts . . . and what could be nicer than ](a beautiful bouquet or corsage of her favorite fiowerit/ . . . or choose from our superb assortment of Traditionalifoinuttiit Plants, other Decorated Plants, Gardens,

Centerpiece* — all sure to add extra warmth and good (cliner to your Holiday Greetings , . . and don't forget}those wreaths for the wlndrtw," pine for the fireplace, \mtatletoe and other freens that will give, your 'Houw" a True Holiday Atmosphere,

May We Suggest That You

PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLYWITH US THIS YEAR

Help us to help you get your house all set forthe Merriest Christmas ever. And don't forgetthose out-of-town friends.—Send Flowers byWire. Place your order with us. We'll handleall the details.

Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association

J. R. BAUMANN -< - ESTABLISHED lglg ^

. ' Now |n Our New Btadern ShowroomIM tM t» Mbwr of Qv 0M I

; S $ l Wet* Uatelwood Av«ni

Phone In Your Order

FVItfi 8-0711

filmi iw

GLEN'S mmm LAY-AWAY SPECIAL!!Beautiful 30n Stuffed Doll 'FREE! WITH EVERY LAY-AWAY

OF $10 OR MORE!

(Hurry In For Yours!)

Here i» our

Christmas Gift

Suggestion of

the w

OPEN

BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 3rdBRING THE KIDDIES

To See Santa In Person!Use Our Lay-nway Plan . . . i •

A Small Deposit Holds Any Item Til Wanted

GLEN'S JEWELERS"The Houte af Service"

MAIN AND CHEBRY f IBBETl, RAHWAY

Bloiis«s

!• Shin. r ,

I* Bkiru

j MATKKMliis j

I; liolng".

0 Oir»l'S|

FM *--;.• u"""

\i

Jt • > I

EDITION

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

Presents for '56 Feature!Wide and Glamorous Choice

The most wondertul thing about the Christmas giftingthat Is in store for everyone this year, i3 the vastly ex-panding scope of the presents from which to choose foririendi and lo?ed ones. ' |

Old St. Nkk has done more than keep pace with today'swider opportunities to help folks en}oy We, by addingKlnmour to the prosaic, and by - -

PAOE SEVEN

IT!ni l ? M « . f?^ '(id to nil his nuts bag i

H, ttao ha. evolve myriad new

r n tow,rLzntB r s t s ?

V i ° S ?'«Bf

things that will

yews,

, a n d a l l 0 , l h t l t ,

this best and 'Weto

preMstit a city-wide'exposition ofH won't he long now before it's priHstlrifls Gifts starting ttimor-1

time for liim, and his great horde row*of helpers, to deposit these giftstinder the tree. Time dictates thewisdom of early planning, carefulmill thoughtful inspection of thewonderful array, of gifts, and early

| O K OAI) A T C H R I S T M A S arr ives w i l l , t h , gift of a

| a n d n a n d s o m r I.M,n»r ,.»:air. M M , T th i s Is a s i f t t h a t

Tie Wholr f a m i l y , DarlN only | m , l , l r n , i s („ m ; 1 k , , U r e

h e e e l s h i s f:ilr s h a r e of "si l t int; t ime ' !

IRISTMAS SPECIAL!!

(Famous Make

>ELUXEIRTABLE

rewrite r

9 9 * " .

titHE'LL WARM IIP to these giftsfor C'hristmus; » wool and cafsh-me rr mufflor In bclice, tan andbrown and a pair of beige wool

knit, leather trim gloves.

TM glittering contents of Si'n-U i lifw bag hare been spreadaver the counters and shelves otthe*torw, aga.nst a brilliant back-ground of Yuletlde decorations forall to see, Dflors of the storesvtill swing wide at the beginningat the business day to welcomeyoung and old."

There's a special invitation foryoqntrstens to come In and Inspectthe, neW and marvelous wondersof Tflytand, 1956,

Bunks of the city, too, will bebedecked for the occasion jndtheir personnel on the Job to offei j -help In terms of ChrUitmas Club (to more suc-cessful Rift slving.plans and financing arrangements, I It is planned, at one and theall designed to make It possible for same time, as a preview Of the

Packaging Often'Makes' the Gift

1 Americans give more prraenuthnn they receive — they say. But Iit is the only conclusion/ t NewYork packaging dMfnar got in a•uimirmry of » poll of "tjpto«r re-i»i! *tori» patrons.

Another conclusion was thntvhtimily any Item makes an ae-cepuible gjft. especlnUy if it I*

i in H Rood-looking cirtm. Giftpnekajtins oft n "makes" the silft,Miys Harry S Lapow, who cu.i-(Uiilrtrt the poll.

' "In den rjl the Oftirsj we tabu-lntrci wrre strikingly cofllUtant,"siuii Liipow. "Otft-glvera said theyKitV'' nn average of 40 to SO t.fUa yi iir - not InchidlJisf UK casual

• i inai or th* gratuity. That addx upto 4 or 5 billion u.fla a year, ormore than 12 million every day.Including Sundays."

One unhappy respondent navetfsiimony. Lapow sakl, thut hestivi'K about 80 Klfts a ye in -- but

11-eri'lves only two.

BEFORK GUESTS ARRIVE, theholiday hmtosH pins on her giftcorsage In front of a fireplaceshe decorated with pine roping,holly and flat eucalyptus touched

with

everyonenotions of modr;:'n givlgn.nlso will offer convenient budgetplans togiving.. This special

Section

gifts

Y.AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE jjwmi&wmm'iMiat&i]ts<m&Lvxvxts*<ixiwik

• Repair* • Rentals onulonl and Electric Typewriters

iiual and Electric Adders — DuplicatorsRebuilt Typewriters and Adders

Tel. HI-2-G580

EASTERN™»EWRITER EXCHANGE

( ) ' i > r . <>r M Perth Ambov

AM ACHRIST-

MAS TREECOMING t O

TELt YOU THATCHRIBTMA6 16

AT BCHLISIJtoER'SFAMOUS CHRISTMAS

qARC,OAliERV. YOU'LLntto RBuaious, MOD-

ERN, CLASSIC AND AMUS-tltO CARDS FOR EVJSRYCWE,

EVEK TOt R U1ICLE PROM TIM-BUKTU . . . EACH ONE IS MORE

.DISTINCTIVE A N D H A N D S O M ETHAN THE NEXT. YOUR FRIENDS

WILL WANT TO KEEP THEM ALWAYS.WE I N V I T EYOU TO COMEAND SEE THEM

McCarthy's Has

GIVE A TYPEWRITER THIS CHRISTMAS

Smith St., Between Madison and McClellan

Perth Amboy, N, J.

NS and AMMUNITION 1]I

ting Supplies and Jackets |

(i TACKLE 1 g BOWLING BALLS a

UNO KITS I I BOWLING BAGS |

LF CLUBS $

LF BALLS }l

BOWLING SHOES

fiF BAGS |

^Accessories ft

TENNISRACKETS

TENNIS BALLS

SKATESEK SKATEScessories

)TBALLtETDALLSEBALL)XING

^IPMENT

| VARSITY Ig SWEATERS gg SCHOOL It JACKETS |t SWEAT SHIRTS I| WOOL SOX |1 SNEAKERS

fitit Our Hobby DepartmentVe stock a complete line of Model

tits of all kinds, ideal for gifting.

CARTHY'Sirting Goods Co.

Main Street, Woodbralge

Tel. WO-8-1082

that, go on display tomorrow, andaa a nul<!e to help you start yourchoosing.

This Year's KeynoteChristmas • belongs to every-

one," Is really the keynfcte of thisyear's gifting with virtually every-thing that's designed to make lifemore enjoyable now listed In themodem category of gifts.

The trend among members offamilies to get together for pur-chase of major gifts all will enjoyover a long period of time, surgesforward this year.

Such gifts can range fromoutboard motor to wall carpetingfor UK living room; from a newcolor-television set to a completelyfinished recreation room. Or it can

games the futnily may join In play-

Holiday Table IsSure to be Gifted

Decking the festive board onChristmas day, gifts of china,glassware, silver and table orna-ments speedily prove their beautyand usefulness, for the woman whounwraps a sift for her table willwant to enjoy it and display Itrirht away.

THAT IMPORTANT GIFT FOR A CHRISTMAS DEAR can beboth fuhl«tl and brtfvt whrt, whrn the choice V a fabric coatwith the tort of fur. Here, • (lnf«rtlp-lrnxth style with draped,barrtl-cv'fid sleeve*, statHl-up collar, Of llnrsan.i drrp pile

tynthetfc.

A gleaming silver coffee serviceor a milk glass punch bowl, com-

cups, gets proud useplete with

A1HLT AftD CHILDttKYS BOOKS

COOK lt(M):iS •

when friends drop In with holidaygreetings. Dinnerware and flat-ware, whether in the form of acomplete service or additionalplace settings, makes Its appear-ance at Christmas dinner or buf-fet.

A silver well and tree platter canbe the highlight of the Christmasfeast for her.

She likes gifts with more thanone use, too — for instance, asalad bowl that can also serve aspart of a centerpiece.

And she'll find time, in themidst of her party preparations,to eflSeriment with attractive ar-rangements of glass or silver tableornaments.

GIVE GLAMOUREspecially glamourous gifts this

Christmns are housecoats androbes in such newly opulent fabricsas rich brocades, satiru and other"evening" materials.

4 -

I • ATLASRKS • UIHLKS • COOK H(W»:iS • I>IC-

E T1OVAR1FS • LATENT FK'TION AM) NON FICTION, BOOKS • WRITING PAPER AND NOTES • WRITINGj PORTFOLIOS • AUTOGRAPH. PHOTOGRAPH AND

R SCRAP ALBUMS • DIARIES • GUEST BOOKS! • EDUCATIONAL TOYS • DOLLS • ' STUFFEDBOOK T 0 1 f s • GA*ES FOR THE FAMILY.

SHOP ChrtttniM and New YearGreeting Cards

LARGE DOLLS ANDTRUCKS REDUCED

79 Smith St. <opp, st«nd Th«trc)-vA-«-M«s Perth Amboy

LEE LUGGAGEt "Perth Amboy's Exclusive Leather Goods Shop

1

MARVELOUS MIKi;, a nmotecontrol tractor, in an example ofthe realistic replicas of modernmachines available for sift Kiv-iiig this year tu buys who wantto engage in "projects." By

Saunders Swader.

0for C/irJsfmas

FREE Gold Initialing on All Leather Goods

We art ( l lurl lmtori for nallniially known"Amelia Karhart." ••AmttlMii TourlstM,""Crown," "Skyway," "Samsonitt" il idmmiy others . . . all Idtil cho lc t s forBlfts worth s l v l n s . Huivevti, If In doubt,give > l.EK <;iFT CKKTll-'ICATF. and lettliciii rhnosr (»r thfrowlvM.

FOR HER• HANDBAGS • LUGGAGE

• WAIXETS • JEWEL CASES

• UMBREIXAS • HAT BOXES

• MAKE-UP CASES

LILLIAN'S • Ifor your Christmas Shopping!

FROM NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED MANUFACTURERS |

KNJTtED SUITS • SPORT AND DRESSY SUITS • COATS

SPORT JACKETS • CAR COATS 0 ALL-WEATHER RAINCOATS

UMBRELLAS • SWEATERS, Sport and Dressy

HANDBAGS, Evening and Sport t JEWELRY j

HOUSECOATS (32 to 46) • GLOVES • LINGERIE • SLIPS,

GOWNS • CRINOLINES and HOOPS • HOSIERY

KNEE SOCKS • BELtS, Sport and Dressy • BED JACKETS

GIRDLES and BRAS • SKIRTS and SEPARATES

DRESSESSizes from 51015 • -t0 20PAJAMAS and LOUNGING SETS • BLOUSES, Nylon, Cotton,

VelveMereey • S U C K S • BERMUDAS t PEDAL PUSHERS

SCARVES t NECKERCHIEFS • HANDKERCHIEFS

t WE DO CHRISTMAS WRAPPING •

When In Doubt —Give a GIFT Certificate

tmrnm-'-

Lillian's Dress Shop71 ROOSEVELT AVE., CA^TERET, N. J. - Tel. Carteret 1-

to DRKS85751

RAILROADING SAFETY dem-onstration Is a new additiori totrain systems for Christmas giv-ing thia year, with this operat-ing brakeman car and "tell-tale"

warnings of low brtdfes.

FOR HIM• TRAVEL •WALLETS

BAGS »TWOSUITERS

• TRAVEL * B R i K F C A S E S

(LOCKS • UMBRELLAS• LEATHER JEWELRY

LEE LuggagePhone VA-6-6824

205 Smith St., Perth Amboy

nfc.

•IP*

<#*

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£*.<••&

'•'•m*

•tit1*. \<t' >

. lufaf ;

•tf/I-1-

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MS".•;M~

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•>.id.;

K".

.'•ill

1 \ in modern timepieces

WATCHESStyled with timel«« b«outy and matchless pre-cision . . . these Wittnauer watchti r«pre»ntthe utmost In value. A product of th* Unfllnw-Wittnausr Watch Company. Term* available.

A-WITTNAUER. Distinctive timepiece with $ 3 S . 9 imodern matching expansion band. FTI

ft-WITTNAUIR. Superb ttyliitcj erni match- $35.95

ing •xpamion band make thb a fine value. FTI

C-WITTNAUER. Handsome wotch com-

plemented by expansion band with intoti $49.75

of floe leather. > FTI

D-WinNAUER. A dromttic value. Lui- I 9 9 S 0

trous hand-detailed cow of 14K gold. FTI

6 - W i n N A U H . A superior watch <or him.

Magnificent cote of rkh 14K gold,

F -WITTNAUi l . 14K whit* or yellow gold

case. Graceful expansion bracelet.

FTI

$71.10FTI

/ U«e

Convenient STATEmm23 MAIH STREET, WOWBRIDQI

OpenFriday

111

r •

PAGE EIGHTTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 TK.v-

Check HisWardrobeFor Ideas

Brwt way to go alxmt Rifting »mnn at Christmas is to stari- nut by^SkitiK yourself a number of per-tinent questions about the manhimself.

What are his hobbies? What»port (toes he r.n.,uy lather activelyOr spectator-wisi.i? Does lie liketomake thinKS of wnnd, IPHMW n rinetal? Does he cbllect anythingJrom stamps to records? Is he uIjjorts oar enthusiast or boatman,out "outdoor chef or camera fan?poes he smoke a pipe, cigars, cigar-ettes? Is he a garden devotee?Does he like to r«ad, and If so.yihat? What are his tastes andneeds in the way of wearing ap-parel?

Armed with the answers'to ques-tions like these you can set forthto shop with confidence In your|billty to "fit the gift to the man"Jn a manner sure to be warmly re-yarckd by his appreciation, comeChristmas morning.

"Give a man a gift he can wear1'\B always good advice, so you mightfirst turn your thoughts to yourman's wardrobe needs.

Sportswear GiftsSportswear, especially is rich in

gifting possibilities because It In-|ludes such a wide variety of itemsthat can add pleasure to a man's0ff-the-job hours.

Sweaters are pertnnlal favor-ites at Christmas, and this yearthe big, bulky yarns, often cableItitched, are in the fashion spot-light.

In _ outercoats, the finger-tiplength suburban coat Is a top fav-frite for weekend wear and espe-fllally for automobile traveling. Itpppeats in solid color fleeces andpieltons, tweeds, plaids and fancyyoolens.

Few men have all the slacksthey'd lik£ to mix or match withtheir favorite sports'coats. Hence,H pair of the new "Ivy" type withplim legs and back buckle in Han-pel, covert or sharkskin is a prettyflafe bet for giftirtd/the aveio.wplan.

Sports shirts are another "nct-yral." This year, ydll can chooseJrom a wide array of stripes, plaids,(jheclcs and solids to suit ahy tastefrom the daring to the conserva-tive. Collars are mostly "Ivy" nut-ton down and one-piece contin-ental.

A really "super" gift ofi whichthe whole family might Well gettogether is one of the handsomenew sports coats in tweed, Shet-land, donegal ir herringbone.

Far His "Loaf Life"For your man's "loaf life" con-

That 'Extra Little Thing'Puts A Thrill in Gifting

TUP old observation that "Ifs with Ray decorations and decoia-! ho little thiiiRs that, count1 might tlve bottle tops.woll have boon written abOut the | For the * " « * " « * " " * ! . ! n

.small surprises that can go Into a the family such thing, as deco.a-Chrlstmas stocking.

No matter how many bin pre-sents nre under the tree there(Isalways a specinl thrill for the smallfry dlRgliiH down to find out what'sbrblnd those bulges. The adultsin the family will also have fun

j with thrlr Christmas stockings Ifi the

ttve corks to safeguard a row ofBtitches, vnrioun-ntee knitting nee-dles, an assortment of threads,small scissors and tapes In decora-tive holders should be welcome.

Grooming items would undoubt-edly be acceptable to Mom and bigSister — lipsticks In jeweled cases,

it

ihouwlit.

men1 unnsimas SIUUKIUK" » , . , . _ h _ ,,onitu

Hm.ll rift, arc seated with machto= ™ * * - » " 'matchingmatching combs, vanity cases, eye-

d_ . lash kits w.th tiny brush andtlii^Npuits-mlnded v o i n i « - | c a l . a in a n easy-to-u.se tube.

ster there might be a box of flies,hooks, a baseoall or tennis balls.l.ilt'e Sister's homemaking in-

Put the small gifts in gay wrap-ping so that opening; them wiltpi ngcontribute to the fun of the Christ-st'inrts miglit be gratified with a m a g stocking ceremony

A NEW DIMENSION IS ADDED TO THE MEMORIES of Christ-mas when the peak mninrnt is raptured and held In lifelike man-ner on color stereo slides which mrfy be mndc as easily as anysnapshot. That's what I):id is preparing to fin above, as Mother

hands Junior a surprise package.

Here's Guide to DeliciousTurkey for Holiday Feast

Whether you are a bride who 18-20 lbs. " 11is cooking her first holiday meal, 120-25 lbs. . " 10 'or an experienced homemaker, you [ ' Be sure to open foil 20 minuteswill find the following Information : to half an hour before end offurnished by the Gas Appliances j roasting time to allow juice to es-

cape into roaiter.TEST FOH DOWJjNESS te the

same for both methods. The birdis done when the drumstick canbe moved easily and the thick por-tion feela Vfry soft when pinched.

small iron that works, miniature jpots and pans in which she could

; cook, a sewing kit find similar' items.| Mom could make the children's] Christmas stocking her allies forclean teeth with toothbrushesmarked With t h e youngsters'names names and tubes of tooth-nitte in their favorite flavor.

if Dnd likes to putter aroundthe house his stocking might con- j

I tnin a box of nails, fold-up metal;I tubes of adhesive and various!types of repair materials now neat-1ly packaged in these containers. IFor his entertainment bar there!are all sorts of small gadgets which iwould be welcome — amusing bot-'tie openers, muddlers, coasters

GIVE A "SPARE"A "second" watch. One that U

perhaps shock ^nd water resistant,Is almost a necessity in a man'sJewelry wardrobe. It can "pMfcph-

," for an everyday watch thatIs being cleaned, checked or re-paired and can keep perfect timeduring rugged sports activities.

Manufacturers Association, a han-dy guide when you get ready toroast It for the festive meal.

The size bird you order will,of course, depend upon the num-ber of people you plan to S3rve.Weighed ready - to - cook, youshould figure at least a pound, aperson.

The experts suggest that youbuy a bird one and a half timesas large as you need, in order tohave plenty left over to satisfy thefamily.

Prepare stuffing according tothe weight of the bird. This tabletells you how much fo ra turkeyweighing: —8-12 lbs, — 2'i quarts (10 cups)

12-16 lbs. — oVi quarts (14 cups)16-20 lbs. — 4>4 quarts (18 cups)20-25 lbs. — 6 quarts <2t cups), RECOMMENDED ROASTING

ING TIME, using the open-panmethod, for a stuffed turkey, withoven temperature set at 300 de-

COLORFirL GIFT IDEAGive

fashion.

BELT WARDROBE for yourfavorltr mair »t ChristmasFrom top: dark brown alligator,natural sharkskin, boarded calf-

skin and brown lizard.

.IIFNIOR COWBOV appetitesrun be happily satisfied this

! Christmas with Chow Time, setsfurnishing young riders withutensils for cooking and a

I Campbell Kids cookbook. This! kit is by Amsco.| * _ ^ • M I

AIDS TO GROOMIN0| Toiletries specially compoundedj for men lend thrmselves edeally| to Christmas gifting. There arej shnvtng lotions, creams and soaps.rnlnKiies, talcum powders and

j toilet waters, many of which comeIn gift sets and attractive con-tainers which double as holdersfor cigarettes, dress accessoriesand the like.

FORORANDMOTiii,;To, gratify grand,,lc,

from "grnntii,,,,,!.,,1^I»er glamour, ,,, .

• velvet stole, n bom,,o r a Pftir of pretty ,

because he can always ti«e(fortable slippers '

(II AR FOR SMOKERSA nisin who smokes is easy to

another pipe „„,...,table lighter, £ . ' ,midor, ash tray, ,„,,..supply of "favorltr „

8

i

FOR A GENTLEMAN'S

CHRISTMAS-SHOP AT

ETZOLD'SHABERDASHERY

533 New Brunswick Avenue

Fords, Tel. HI-2-2102Listed here are a variety of cirefully selected m-,,There are many Items In each line all smartly styln:bear the trade marks of America's famom manufai-t,,,'is a quality to fit yojir purse.

CO\V| M

I.AV-

• Dress Shirts • Robed• Sport Shirts • Palamai• Slacks i j ,• Weatherproof « w e i r y

Jackets • 8 o c k »• Neckties • Underwear

• Hanchi. :

• Brl!• Sw, •• W:,! i ,• GhlV:

Let us help you with your holidayentertaining! We have "what it takes"tn help you celebrate. To serv* yourRiiests or to ffive as gifts, we rrtommend

iider a luxurious dressing robe or i grees, is given here in minutes persweral pairs of the new pajamas pound: .that double r,o handsomely as I 7-10 lbs. appro*. 30 min, per lb."loungers.", The new shirt-jackets 110-15 lbs. " 20 'are another good idea for his hourspf ease-at- home. '<>

On the dress-up side, considershirts (what man ever has toomany), neckties; socks, gloves, hats,Shoes, mufflers, handkerchiefs, tie-bar and cuff-link sets. Choose withan eye to his tastes, and you'repretty sure ty ring «he Christmasbell with your gifts. "'

TOPS FOR CHRISTMASShe's sure to welcome blouses

and sweaters, tailored for daytime, festive for date*time.

15-18 lbs. " 18 " •18-Mtbs. " 15 "20-25 lbs, " 12 "

Care should be taken to bastethe turkey properly duringroasting time.

RECOMMENDED ROASTINGTIME for turkeys that are foilwrapped without stuffing, andwith oven temperature set at 450degrees, is given here in minutesper pound:

7-10 lbs. appro x. 17 min. per lb.10-15 lbs. " 1515-18 lbs. " 12 " " "

dinates for a luxury look and good

i SPECIAL GIFT PACKSMADE TO ORDER

For FREE Delivery

'(!» A. M. to 5 P. M. Onlf)

Call

Woodbridge 8-1889

SEAGRAMDECANTER »

SCHEM.EVDECANTER

LORD CALVEKTDECANTER

CANADIANCLUB

CANADIANCLUB

CHRISTIAN BROS.BRANDY

OLD TAYLORRYE WHISKEYDECANTER

CHRISTIAN BROS.WINES

TAYLORWINES

All Aboard forChristmas at Platt

a MerryStationery

Jxigt riqhf

FOR HER

We've gifts that are all aflut-ter with frivolity . . . just asluxuriously as can be, and'yet to very practical, toolFine for Christmas giving . .come on in and see.

• JEWELEDSWEATERS

• SKIRTS• BLOUSES

• PAJAMAS VJ) • HOSIERY ] { \

GENTLEMEN: Our sales staff willbe glad to help you select her gift!

• GOWNS .• ROBES

* • NEGLIGEES• PANTIES

• GIRDLES• BRAS

Lovely Selection ofScarfs'and Handkerchiefs

Of Course You May UseOur Lay-Away Plan

HERE'S NEWEST TRICK inbikes. This is for him, or con-vertible far her, by simply snap-ping down the cross bar. Hand-somely designed and equippedwith adjustable training outrig-

ger which can be removed.

Complete Selection of

Imported and Domestic

Vermouths • Cordials • Liqueurs

ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER

JOSEPH ANDRASCIK'S

Woodbridge Liquor Storejjj 574 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

At Lincoln Hardware and Paint Company ISPECIAL!Regular 32.95

BLACK & DECKER

ELECTRICDRILL KIT

In Attractive Gift Box

$29.95• TOYS

• GAMES

• HOBBY KITS

t Small ElectricAPPLIANCES

by [General Electricand Sunbeam• PYBEX GIFTS• ILLUMINATED

SANTAS

SPECIAL!

Reg. 4.95, 15-Biiib

INDOOR LIGHT SET

$2.95Reg. 6.95, 15-Bulb

OUTDOOR LIGHT SET

SPECIAL!Regular 5.50

REVERE

TEA KETTLE

$3-98Other Household Gifts

by

WEAREVERand

REVJEREWARE

Large Selection of TOYS andFor Brother - Sister - Mom - Dad and Sweetheart ft

tmm

• CHRISTMAS TREETRIMMINGS

• 8ILEX COFFEEMAKERS

• GIFT WRAPPINGS

OPEN SUNDA V S f X M7f O 4 P .M.

Layauxiy Plan Available - Free Delivery

LINCOLN HARDWAREAND PAINT COMPANY

St. George AY«UU« ut Avenel Street, Avenel Tel.FU.84270

EXCLUSIVE! IForeign (lliriHtmu*

Greeting Cards

HUNGARIAN SWEDISH

FRENCH GERMAN

POLISH SPANISH 8

AND ITALIAN |

BEAUTIll l

RUSTCRAH'

NORCROSS

Boxed or Individual

and wait 'tilyou iee our...\ GAMES!

Our store is packed to the rafters with the greatest selcitlon we have ever been able to offer. We've a gilt for everymember of the family.

Pey an<J Pencil Sets > Lighter* • Pipe* t

Cameras • Wallets • Clock* • Gilt Candies •

WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS!CONVENIENT UY-AW^Y

Platt Statione100 Main Street, Woodbridge Tel.

* I ,••• *.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

iffktie Wardrobe" Gift

ftll Click With Many Men

••: I

areHint come toout to gift a man atis year you can givei favorlt* a new andimptuoiu slant by, ms of giving a com-

,\v nf ties, poulbly one|V in the week..,,. such a wardrobe of; ;i man. It i* of fore-..tnnce to Coordinatei hose of till suits and

-ivies with hto Individ-

88 mucl> variety ft»possible in de-sign, texture and hue, so as to as-semble a well-balanced array ofties, that win look well upon pre-sentation niitl wear welservice,

NeckwfRr continues along theMlm lines that hnve recently beenmo« popular. Stripes: diagonal,^vertical and horizontal are fashionhighlights alonn with neat overall

In dally

Christmas TopDay to BestowDiamond Ring

New Holiday Cards DoubleAs Tree Ornaments, ToysChristmas cards, traditional am-1 . Brilliant of the 1956 assortment

n ith neat overallpatterns and TBrtan plaids Fabric

i wise, a considerable choice Is af-fraraework of these forded

Woodbridge Oaks,i \DV8 E, fCANK

I incnin1 ,• i 1 , 1 - 1-1171

i Mrs, Robert Atker-Hobert. Jr.. Jo»eph,

itaymnnd.. 18 Adams, Thanksgiving Day.. of Mr. and Mrs,

•,:,•, Kenllworth.Mr*. Edward Bar-

•,:li!rrn. 8tephen. Ed-.1 Deborah, 1574 Oak- moyed Thanksgiving

M: snd Mn. Andrewi:\.iiKton, parents of• ;irul Mr. u d Mn.• • Elizabeth, parents

D

family Thanfcs-:lie home of Mr

Bailey, 56 Oeorge(I Mrs, Baileys mo-

i'liAiird Dugtn . the, :,v and Patrkla Du-\v;n!eid. and Mr. and

.-'••• luihiann and son..• ••• C i t y .

: M:.s Robert Blkora;;.. ,i:d, Kenneth, and

>;i (k'orge Place, havei.tu new home In

• -. :u(.sia Of Mr. andi : Cuthb«rt*on, 1M6

Mrs. Arualas' parent*. Mr. andMrs. Charles Jlndracek, Sr., Mr.Argalas1 mother. Mrs. Eva Argal-as; Mrs Eleanor Hegen and son.Philip, all of Iivlngton. ROKWArgalas. son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Argalas, spent Prjday andSaturday at the home of his ma-ternal Rrandparents. Mr. andMrs, Robert Argalas and sonsRoger and Barton, and Mrs. EvaArgalos motored to Norrlstown,Pa, Sunday, where they visitedMr. and Mrs Harold Pavle.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schott19 Adams Street, were hostsThanksiilvinn Day dinner to MrSchotU parents. Mr. and MrsHenry Schott, Orange. A Saturday evening guest of Mr, and MrsSchott was Mr. Joseph WoolleyWest End,

-Mrs. Mary Woolley. 19 AdamsBtreot, Is on the sick list.

—Thanksgiving Day d l n n eiruests of Mr and Mrs. AlterGreen, "4 Plymouth Drive, wereMr and Mrs. John Hendrlcks,Watchung

—Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Olbbsit Wnod Avenue, announce the

children.Mary Jaof, HalelKhr, and 8)tt«r Jaivliiuld's, North B«r-i Mrs. Cuthbert»on

: Richard Alan and• dinner gututs onDay of Mr. and Mrs

was ' SUter Jan*

Mis Vincent Am-; isidl'.ttr, Joanne. 65.'. »ere guests at a

ii the home of Mr. t-;)!i Cle»l«se. Cidn-• ;ving J^y. Lintla

:w-d lifer seventh•••!• d i n n e r .

Mvv Richard Co-iiiren. Linda. Rich-

•v and Bruce. 1602• ' '-Hi, were guests at

imner at the home.:.;er'i parents, Mr• !i'i Colie, IrvingtonMis William Cassidyman. 314 Wood Avr-to Maywood. N. Y

• <if guest* at dinnerDay of Mr. and

birth of a son at Perth AmboOeneral Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kra-mer and children, Leslie andDonna, 61 BendeLJUOBWe, weredinner guests at a family dinner,ThanksgtvinK Day. at the home

Seems as If Santa and. Cupidare in cahoots to make Christ-mas the most Important singleday of the year for the bestow*al of the betrothal ring. Jewel-ers everywhere report more sales'of diamond engagement rings inDecember than in any othermonth,

When It comes to choosinghis all-important ring, Jewel

say that about half the ael-ctions are made by men, shop-ing alone, while the other half

is made by couples.If you are "the man in the case,"hether you shop «''golo" or as awosome, here are some ImportantUideposts to follow: 'First of all, the style should be

such as to flatter your lady's hand.For long, thin fingers, the Brilliantround), Heart and Pear shapesire considered the most flattering,

while for short, plump tinners theMarquise and Emerald cuts ar&favored.

Perennially the "best seller"In diamond engagement rings Isthe Brilliant (round) shape, oftenflanked by a pair of baguette dia-monds.

Emerald-cut diamonds are cutin the style thai has long beenused lor emeralds and other col-ored stones. They have a subduedbeauty that is preferred by manydiamond connoisseurs.

The Marquise shape, gracefullytapering to points at top and bot-tom, brings out the maximum flreand color of a diamond, The Heartis the newest diamond shape, andis favored by many couples for itsromantic significance.

In choosing a diamond, it Is wellto be guided by what the jewelerscall the "four C's": Color, Clarity,Cut and Carat.

"Color" In a diamond is a deli-cate thing; a faint shade or tone

bi\s8adors bearing "season's greet-ings," will enact several additionalroles during the coming Yule sea-son.

As a result of the ever Increas-ing Ingenuity of their designers Inproducing brilliant effects and In-triguing, almost game-like folds,many will serve as tree ornament*,as decorations for mantel and doorand table, and even as toys foryoungsters.

So universal has become the cus-tom of exchanging Christmasgreetings cards, thye are now sent I one and the- same time a greetingto friends and relatives who nor-j card and an outside door decora-mally receive gifts, as well as those tion.who do not.

And in some Instances, especial-ly for children, there are manynew cards that actually Incorpo-rate the gift feeling in concretefashion, as well as clever greetings, be transformed into a periscope

of Mi and Mr.s. George Chernic,

can make an Important difference.The finest gem diamonds resemblea crystal clear drop of wate witha faint bluish tinge. The bluer thetint, the more valuable the dia-mond.

"Clarity" refers to n diamonds(freedom from imperfections, suchI as spots of carbon, internal cracksI or tiny bubbles. The smaller andj fewer the flaws, the greater thevalue. A diamond is conslderfdperfect if it has no flaws that canbe seen under a loupe that mag-nifies ten times.

"Cut" describes the shape of thediamond and the process by which jit has been changed from therough to the faceted stone. Thefull measure of Its flre and bril-lance is achieved only throughproper cutting.

"Carat" Is the accepted stand-aid of weight for diamonds. Thereare 100 points to a carat. A 50point diamond Is equal to a half-carat, and so on.

PAGE HIM!

CHOP EARLYYOtILI. ENJOY IT MORE

nd among others Is a money tree the personal message on theesfgn with branches that may \>e holiday Is an early •election Timelied with dimes. Still another in also must be allowed for Imprlnt-eally a kit of mafic tricks.Moat important to assured ex-

hange of Christmas greetings

Ing them If your list Is long.Even if Imprinted, there's still

an opportunity for scribbling

All of your cardsmailed at least two weeki

a Christmas. *

GRIFFITHS Is The OLDEST andLARGEST HAMMOND ORGAN

Dealer in New Jersey

is greater than ever with simulatedgems being used In some instanceswhile other cards are made to glis-ten with silver and gold treat-ments.

A series of eight mobiles, spe-cifically designed to serve as treedecorations' as well as greetingshave been presented by Hallmark

Another that also may be putto good use is a-two-foot highp a p e r Santa Claus, weather-proofed for permanence, it is at

Among cards for children is onethat carries with it a supplydecorated note paper andlopes, which little girls willFor boys, there is a card that can

FAMILY SCORES A HIT wilh Dad on Christmas morninjr withtrifts to help him put his best looks forward at work and play;dress shirt with neatly patterned tie, and woven sport shirt. Dad

has already donlird still another handsome sport shirt gift.

For CHRISTMAS

: Mr. and Mrs Rob-n Adams Street,

•.-:5Klvlng Day, were

J I S T RI(. Il l FOB V l l . t jiving1» (Ins hundMime leisure-limevest in an authentic tartan inIlKhtHriKlU wool worsted. Hasbras* buttons with Scotch thistle

emblems.

FOR WOMENPresent perfect for any woman

would be gift of satin cases orquilt-lined boxes to hold gloves,hose and lingerie.

1'RESCRIPTIONSPUBL1X PHARMACY

REMEMBER CANDLES tWith a present of candle-hold-

era, the thoughtful giver will in-clude gala holiday candles. Thenthe gift can shine on Christmas,from table or mantel.

c:vnot a sideline.

UNE OF SICKROOM SUPPUOI

-F»ee ^CUVEHY— 'in St. Woodbridge 8-0809

s'' Next Week's Paper- For tlit'

\nnual (Children's'inistmas Gift Guide

MAIN.ST, WOODBRIDGE

USE

ova

EBARBER'SPharmacy

Amboy Avenue Shopping CenterWO-8-8380

Complete Line of Cosmetics

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS jj

THIS WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTNow at hew, low price

Bell cl lowell WilshireWORLDS EAsiEST-To-usE 8mm Movie Camera

If You Are Dreaming of OwningA HAMMOND This Christmas-Be Sure ToCome To GRIFFITHS To See All Five ModelsA HAMMOND ORGAN makes a wonderful

it

Christmas gif t lo a loved one, a church,an institution, a home or school. It in amajor investment, a lifetime gift. That iswhy you should select your HammondOrgan gift at Griffiths, where you can seeand hear all five models.

A Hammond/Organ in your own homecould be the start of a lifetime hobby or thebeginning of a musical career for yourchildren. The Hammond responds bril-liantly jo ^ e master musician, yet you.withftut any previous training, can playsimple but effective music on it in lens thana month. With the Hammond Chord Organyou can sit down and play an organ with-out previously knowing a note of music.

There are no installation problems withthe Hammond Organ. Simply plug it intoan electrical outlet and it's ready to play.Convenient budget terms arranged.

Only a Hammond givet you all timi"Touck-Rnpam* Pwcuition Controli."'Harmonic Drawbars for blonding thoiuamli of torncolorsStparat* Vibrato Contrail forlowtrind upperm>nu«l».R»v«b«rolion Control in the Connole Modslt ndipUcathednl-like tones to the smuHeit room.No Tuning Eiptm*. Tho only orgto thut'i MTtr outof tuna**Tha percumion tones are produced at the option of theptoyer by playiuf any of selected s in/de nou or full chord,in a detached numtier, uiilh u fingering pauH oj at Unitat l/2<kh of a tecond.

FREE: Loog Playing 33H reronl of either the Him-mood Chord Organ or the Spinet Model, Send Xor i t

CONCERT MODEI,An organ for the master mualr.iuii. HUH .12-notnAGO nedal keyliimrd, and an additional PedalSolo Unit timanle to preference by the or

Just diop in your roll of film, set the Sun Dial, sight through(lie bij; Picture Window viewtinder—arid shoot! You'll get goodpictures the very first lime. Wide-angle lens gives you 56S4 morepicture on your film, and you don'l have to worry about focusing.Long 10-foot Mm run captures all the action.

YOU CAN SAVE *1OAT THIS NEW PRICEWAS M9.95 ]

NOW ONLY

USE OURCONVENIENT

Plan

GALLARD'S547 Amboy Ave. Woodbridge 8-3651

CHURCH MODELThr rTamnmililifiiisi-i] iiiliinrelIii/11 t'l.OIHIi hmrhcnof every deuouiinmiou throughout lb(- world.

SPINET MODELThe popular Hallliilimd fur homes | and smallchurches. Obltiuable iu lilouil or dark

IIOMK MODELThirfinbemuiUdesired Hammond for I lie h»me, fit*ilia four foot aqu^rcauJharmouiM* wilb uiy decor.

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON ,

CHOBD MODELTh« <n|in ' HtJIUlkff >t possible far uuyotie with-out knowing 4 tot jW miuiu to enjoy |>laying theHMUUWMML Qbtaiiuible iu blond or dark woods.

1 am interested in the lluinrrMwd Organ. Please tendme full information ami prices. Check »likl) o d lintere»U you, Q Cixoci U 8ffo« •OChuroh Q G r tNwne

Pi»tw , . • . / . . . . ; . . , , . ,Sand n»« fa» » L.P. 33H record of the LI CbnQ*|*to • Spinet Organ. Check vtyoh ov* you w*nL

"The Mutie Center « / JVeW Jeney"

GRIFFITH PIANO,™.-8TE1NWAY RKFREISJSNff41WS- M:

BROAD STREET, $EimRK 2, N i l ,

I* Al

60S

m<§m

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 - t ,F, ADI?,!)

Bazaar Proceeds PledgedFor Library Bu tiding FundCOLONIA — A meeting.of the nunl membership Christmas party

Association |ne. of Co>Icnta was held'Monday at11 at which time final arrahge-ments wore made for the fourth

scheduled for Sat-urday HI the fnmaji Avenue fire-house.

Air*. Wlllijyn Osmun, club presl-dnii anci ([.•neral bazaar chairman,'announced that the bazaar will beopen to the public at 1 P.M. Boothchfiiimiin will meet at B AM, toassemble the booths and arrangethe displays. In charge of variousbooths ore the following: BakedKouds, Mrs. Harry Morecroft andMrs 1'Vnnlt Volker; ceramics, Mrs.Amziisi, o n e and Mrs. Michael

., aprons, Mrs. WilliamMurray and Mrs. Freddorf; jmvolry, Mr?, Patrick Sira-cu.-a £i!id :*lrs. wllUam A. White;noti us. Mis. Patsy Taranto; toy*,Mrs. Ralph Deserlo and Mrs. Rich-ard K?oiis;' book*, Mrs. RobertDeuro.lne; wishing well, Mrs. JohnPavnk and Mrs. Cheater Sugerit:mniiy ,n>;)les, Mrs. Richard Pol-hamus: white elephant, Mrs. Ni-cholas rosovan and Mrs. RaymondWh,i)p it; refreshments, Mrs. Eu-Rfin' Al)ir and Mrs. Vito Scaturro;bwn jar. Mrs. Bernard Krajewski.

Mnniws were asked to bring 11dnniit.cns to the Mrehouse as earlyas possible on Saturday. In thervi.nl a donation has to be calledfor ono of the above committeeni(inb is should be called. Thetotal profits from the baiaar areplodded to start a building funddrive fur I he proposed Inman Ave-nue library.

Mrs Morecroft, library commit-toe chairman, reported a letter hasbe™ sent to the Andrew CarnegieFoundation in New York askingfor Hid und information in estab-lishing the library here.

Mrs. Krajewski announced thatthe. newly-formed Ladies Auxiliaryof the C'olonia Memorial Post,V.F.W. is issuing a call for mem-bers. Persons interested in join-ing the group are asked to attendthe next meeting on December 4at 8 P.M. at the Civic club build-ing.

In response to a request from theCitizens for Classrooms, Mrs. Os-mun wjis appointed to representthe Mothers Association at a meetrIng to be held at the Independent-Leader Building December i at8 P.M. Mrs. Osmun also signedthe application for sponsorship forCub Pack 146 for another year.

The resignation of Mrs. WilliamBeaton, sunshine committee chair-man was accepted .and the postleft vacant until the next election.Mrs. Wtjrren Selss was electedcorresponding secretary to replaceI.lrs, Jack Brown who has re-signed.

A past president's pin was pre-sented to Mrs. Deurellng by Mrs.Qsmun, who announced that apin has also Deen sent to Mrs. I. D.Parker, Atlanta, Ga, who organ-

and

'i iDecember 20, at the home of Mr.and Mr». Hiram Perez. ConduitWay. Members were asked tobring a small gift to be pxchnnged. j

New member* welcomed were|Mrs. Lino SuVa, Mrs. Irving Packer iand Edward Curtis. Jr. Thedark horse prize, a set of costume jJewelry, was won by Mrs. Michael jRellly. Mrs. Polhamus WBS ln|charge of hospitality during thesocial hour which followed the;meeting.

Trend is TowardMultiple Gifts

The trend toward multiple giftigiving also is burgeoning beyond!the simple idea of glvliw the chil-dren several toys. It spills overwith Joyous persistency into theadult age groups where the gift of;a razor is accompanied by some!shaving cream: the gift of a came-ra is accompanied by some film.

H»nd»onu U> BeholdThe joy of opening more than

one gaily bedecked gift package,some .small, some large, but allcontributing to the gaiety of theoccasion, and the message of affec-tion present? convey, is an im-portant part of tin1 Christmasprogram.

The range of suitable gifts Isas broad us the range of humaninterests now that designers havemade even pots and pans hand-some lo behold. Almost every cate-gory of gift glviiig now offers itemsranging from piggy bank prices tomajor investments.

There are wearable gift?, rang-ing from a tie to a sports jacketund beyond, for men; from scarfsand cosmetics to exciting furs, forwomen. There are useful and nowbeautiful practical gifts encom-passing the homemaking activitiesof women, from a set of pot hold- l h e r € a r e comPfct l e a th ,e r k l t s-

Ol'TSTANlHNTi MARKET: The new Acme Supermarket at the Green Street Circle opriird Tuesday und drew In me cruwds. Themarket, streamlined and modern, is storked with u complete line of xrooerlrs and associated Items. It is one of the finest markets

of its kind In (hr state.

Men Welcomeleather Gifts

There's something luxurious andunmistakably masculine aboutgood leather that appeals stronglyto most men. This makes wellchosen gifts of leather especiallyappropriate for a man's Christmas.

Starting with a man's pocket,there is a wide array of smoothand richly textured leather wal-lets, pocket secretaries and keycontainers, many of which areavailable In matched sets; also to-bacco poudhes and leather-encased'lighters. i

If he does any traveling, leather]luggage offers a wealth Of gift sug-gestions, ranging from an over-|night bag to a capacious two-suiter ,for longer jaunts. For his toiletries. |

helm Cirl, 17. dots ! is also one of the youngest women | stuff of the Iselin BulldlnR andLoan Association. It, is expectedthat Mrs. James Howard, another

[real estate broker in MiddlesexReal Estate License county

— _ Marlon is a member of the j sister, will join them in the ac*ISELIrl — Miss Marlon Foster, • Junior Class of Woodbrldge HlBhJtivc enterprise which ranks third

17-year-old daughter of Mr. and school, and i« working part time; highest in sales in MiddlesexMrs. Albert Foster, Creamer Ave-nue, has received her salesman'slicense under the Real Estate-Commission of New Jersey.

She to one of the youngest realestate salesmen in the State andis employed by Fireside Realty,Inc., of Iselin.

Catherine J. Foster, Marlon'ssister, is presidents Fireside, and

at present but expecU to become! County Multlpfc Listing System.a member of the organization af-ter graduation from high school.Marion and Catherine come from ja long line of realtors. They arethe grandchildren of Samuel A.Foster, who was one of the foun-ders of Iselin, having built, manyof the original homes. He was1

a real estate broker and on the;

Costly Rain MakingEverything costs mow nowa-

days. You have to have yourcar washed to make It rain now,whereas in the old day* you

Open House Draw?Many at School 15

j The annual openhouse was held at School 16 andparents visited with and diKUMtdthe work of their ehlldrtn withthe faculty. The regular meetingof the P. T. A. was held later inthe evening.

I Mrs. Robert ATgalas, president,orK'iied the meeting with a saluteto the flag. The invocation Inaccordance with the ThanJMglv-•lpn Theme, was given by MyronSnydcr.

It WM announced that thin af-ternoon at 1:30 o'clock a parent*education meeting will be heldwith Rabbi Be/hard Schtfter ofCongregation Beth Sholom atmipst speaker. On December IS,an executive board meeting willbe held at the school at 1:30P. M.

On December 17. the regularmating will be held at the schoolat 2 P. M. and will feature theannual Christmas party.' Pupilsfrom the morning and afternoonKindergarten classes wfll fljrnlshthe entertainment under (he sup-ervision of Mrs. Carey and Mrs.Adrosko, teachers. Refreshmentswill be served by mothers of thefirst grade pupils,

Mothers and teachers of thepupils In the special classes wereofficially received by the P.T.A.Mrs. Moccaro was selected asexxoejrtlonal child chairman.

A special chUd program wasplanned (or, the April meeting.

nENTERTAIN FRATFitv,

COLOl IA .-.. Thf f,,,won oi s.itma aR r n t n ,paternity, Bet,, Beta n , ,u iBKtonal honorary (..„-,,',fraternity, WHS held a( tlof Mr. and Mrs chnstci F"as, Sandftlwoodmembers wereUie present time „,.,grgmann, Jumes Bmrki. vj f c g , a m e sFanale, Ray RobiTh

could bring up a shower merely Mrs. Moccaro's class had 100 perby Retting a shine.City Star,

Kansas ; c e n l membership attendance.Mrs. Ormerzer's class won the

.son „„„ ,,

)nn,i](i

ed

ThomaB. The m !W , „ , , , ,Neil Benecke, Robe, i , , „ , !

m-d Ollversen mmson. All mpinbors iUpsalu Colleue u n c j .ni.'"la neology. AfteV (|,,. „cfjremonies the group, W),included Professor ptiM

to the Chapter, Piufcssoiar)<J Dr. Freely, was smbeef dinner. The tmu u'|honored gave .short sp,,yftrlous mlneiiil diposiitocil area. Hostesses *, , ,H u g o Oelsh«im*v uml M ,Sio.flers.

HOO VRM'ES I VFor the first time m

months, tlie p \ •<> o( inm. Msd, bringing nveraur pi,,,above those of » yVM „.,,', .,Ing a d ip» few days |X | ( l ;

lowest l«vsl since Muidi Vwas attributed u> tin- A n,Dtpartmentg annouaod nwould begin buyln« ;iiiiniwork of pork produiis | ( l . , ,port hog prices

FEWER AUTOS?Automobile product urn

Is expected to be about iunder that of it ycm

the likelihood that tin ino buildup of l a w im<

attendance award Mn'ikindergarten pupil.-* wn,es.

.

W00DBRID6E STORE OPEN DAILY ' t i l 9 P. M. and SUNDAYS ' t i l 7:30 P. M.

ers to a fine new automatic range. water-proof-lined, that zip openand closed.There are play gifts for the _ . . . . . . , ,

grown-ups as well as the children, I ** h u d € * t °P fit h(»me o r o f"to be chosen to nt hobby or sports! flce'there a r e ^dividual items andinterests, from an inexpensive set " w ^ e * S ^ l» ^ a t h e r

of fish hooks to a fine set of golfclubs. And for the children, anInspection of the 1956 Toylandwllh Its vast selection of play-things as new as today's news, Isa must.

Treasure^ and UniqveTheie are gifts to treasure,

such as the enduring beauty offine silver and jewelry, a watoh,a child's first locket

InTo can'y his business papers

there are sleek Wathej Jjrief cases,either envelope type or withhandles, as well as the popularqew attache cases.

Men WillA student publication of Co-

lumbia University asserts mar-ried women are more capableteachers than unmarried ones,Men will agree. — Life.

There are unique gifts such asa tape recorder, with which to indoors and out, that helps makemake an ever living thing of thedelightful peals of joy that wel-come Christmas morning surprises,or simple to operate photographicequipment to preserve the scenein color. '

The Christmas scene is impor-tant too, for it is the spirit of the.

Plans were outlined for the an-

SAYING THANKSKitchen gloriflers that make

good hostess gifts are carltscrewsand bottle openers in a variety ofiimtque design^.

TO GIFT A GALFun and fashion gift fdr a gal

is loungewear inspired by old-fashioned red flannel iongies, new-fashioned in wool Jersey, with bro-cade oversklrt and trim.

COSTUME JEWEUtY is a giftchoice dear to every feminine

. heart. Here, matching necklaceand earrings set.

HEAR

HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCEHEALS

VVOR 710 KC.7:4£ P.M. Sunday

WOR - TV 9:3!) A. M. Sunday

FIltST CHURCH OP CHRISTSCIENTIST

644 West Ave. Sewaren, N. J.A Branoji of The Mt>tt»ar qjjurcji

Sunday #*r»k*t 11M #. M.Buuduy School 9 JO A M.

• WednweUy TMtiiiionlal •UMtlug 8 P. M.

Tburaday R«adldg Boom1 4-4 P. If. Ill Church JkUBce

Mail Loan library facilities available

*"

the season so joyous.Dad, usually the proud planner

of exterior illumination, will findnew and improved equipment andplans on display in the stores.Mother, usually responsible for in-terior decor, will want to consultwith the flotiut, and wlao probably

both invent to schemes of her own.

AMERICAN SHOPSSensational Storewide Pre-Christmas

TO GET GIFT PROBLEMS WELL IN HAND, Santa suggestsglamorous gloves. Hand or machine washabllity of leather-glovesadd to the joy of tin- gilt. This is a dramatic pair, of two-toiicil

leather gljice kid.

F O R H E R . . .All Nationally Advertised

and Perfumes

FOR H I M . . .t Electric Shavers• Cigarette Lighters• Shaving SeU

of Men's, Boys', Women'sFine Winter Apparel!

GREATEST VALUES in OUR HISTORY!

SAVfSOfHere are just a few typical values—many more not listed!

Juit In Urne for th»brlaker weatbfr. tfoit ofthe girment* tit' t»l-lored In fin*, tmporUdfabrlci. Amwlngly yfttovariety fnftn* which toCtlOOM,

MEN'S DEPARTMENTHIP HW<

Fine Suite, Topcoatsand Overcoats

Rig.$70

NOW

100% All WoolSPURT JACKETSRfl. »35 NOW

1.95

24.95Handsom* SLACKSKtj. i n NOW

SPORT & DRESS SHIRTSBf, 16.95 NOW

ri'RE SILK TIESRtt. Jl.51 NOW

SHOESBeg. »nM NOW

3.95

1095

LADIES' DEPARTMENT

Fa§hion-Wi«e Coatt

of Luxury Fabrics

Reg. |70NOW

Bet. fNNOW

R<V $1*0NOW

Bee. $120NOW

39.9549.9559.9569.95

Alpact-Uned CAR COATSTOPPERS—Kei. U*M NOW* 19.95

$150 Imported PURE 100% g i £ki\CASHMERE O'COAT NOW I t f t f

100% All Wool

Suburban COATS

Ke| . J29.95

MOW 1 9 . 9 5

SUITS & COATSBcf. IM

NOW 39.95

ind JACKETS * tnm i T . 7 9

EiinUU* C*-«rllntMCASHMEIB 8EPA»ATM * i * PUt. W.M NOW 2 4 . 9 5

aen COAM

BOYS' OUTFITS—just

HoBfutiimtrtf,WktMfllM.KnMr TldkiBf Btrfj,TiMlcatFlib,8oo)%t **#,

riStto*

AU Wool Zip-Out

TOPCOATS

SPORT JACKETSR l

in eMOW l A . ~ J

M I S ' SLACKSK«f. u.n

»oW 5 . 9 5

BUIT8Ktf. IM.U

NOW 17 .9$K HbwHMD COATf

«ow*Vl95Boji1 B*nchM«

LEATUKK JACKKT8Orion riwcJ U M J

DOW

"MALWAnAWMt NOT JUST A CUSTOWfR

f. MM

IMUKHWK

Dad's!

TOGGLE

COATS

SW, tHM

NOW 9 .95

Hiw hrui'i

.MOW 24.95

Cbffcta

GIFTS POXED ANP BEAUTIFULLY

mm orcwT«Dtuit

q|»f ActuN

tor out Plenty of FREE PARKINC SPA^E at Ml Uighuay Store,!UNION ruoutir STOMONU.J. H18HWAY NO.21« UNION, H. i.9f*» htty f|t. 'IK ti t f i

1ODI ITOIIQ.N U. I , HIOHWAY NO. 44

OfW APMMCMMT

$ Months

i f

W.H.t

• ,T lf.TF,NDENT-LEADERTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN

Park Terrace Note

ByMRS. SHIRLEY

FISHLER148 Jcffersori St,

Menlo ParkTerrace

Liberty 8-J788i

, (if the Menlo Parkin who etUoyed an evc-

tl,inKt.nn Lounge, Long, |, \lr and Mrs, James

mid Mrs. James Potl,MH. Stanley Outowskl,•.;,•<. Angclo DlLorenzo,! Oeorge Muller, Mr.t;ii]iiid Powell, Mr. andH! [ uiizara. Mrs. Georgei in ni her. Arthur Burko.

;,,i MIS Anthony Paaatn-iipot. entertained Mr.

Kim Sullivan, Mr. andMciule. Mr. and Mrs.

. Mi. and Mrs. Charles,i MIS. Ditk Kammo.n,, I'nik Terrace, Satur-

i Mrs. Ward Vand«r-.III street, entertained

Hubert Vanderhoff,ni: dinner.Mis. Robert Schmidt

. •' wo re hosts to MrI'.nllip Cronln, Long\ima Oreene, Mr. andDvorascek and chll-i and Peter, Rah-

,1 Mrs. Thoma» Gar-:in. Thomas, Patrl-Kilccn and Mrs. Jam( Rlverdflle, N. V

• Mis Arthur Murphy.•lien. Paul. Patricia:;(] Pamela, Atlantic

I hanksglvlng - Da:: ,md Mrs. Arthw

.••II C i t y .

: Mrs. Ben Rose an%v.ill Street, were din

Blanche St/pinhouer and Jack Sil-ver at the 'Avon Caterers, Newark.

—Tuesriny nluht Mrs. Juliusitrnuss, JMfrrson Street, will belostess to Mrs. Maurice Lleb, Mrs.

Nick Kljin. Mrs. Iiwin Wurtzel,Mrs. Sirijiey Dlbofsky and Mrs. SolAshlershler. .

—Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffnernd daughter, Christine, wererhankjiKlvlrig weekend guests of

Mr. a?4 Mrs. John E. Shaffner,Eastoti, Pn. Also visiting were Mrs.Shnffner's parents. Mr. and Mrs.Ernefct Cocking. Upper Darby. Pa.• —Mr. and Mrs. William Hender-;on and children, Willlatn.

Thomas and Catherine spentTlihnksxlvlng Day with Mr. audMJrs, Wlllinm Ailelhelm. Bloom-Meld

Mrs. Morton Sherman and sons,«and| and Stewart. Springfieldnnd Mr. and Mis. Paul Bressmanand Infant daughter, Fords.

—Happy birthday greetings this-week go to Jean Lynn, Betty Pres-ton, Mrs, Mtu-tin Hess, Mrs. Mau-rice Werner and Allen Werner.

--Anniversary greetings .go toMr. and Mrs. deorge CardoaaMason Street; Mr. and Mrs'George Devlin, Jefferson Street-Mr and Mrs. Joseph Beochina,Isabelle Street; Mr. and Mrs. Sid-ney Dibofsky, Jefferson Street.

-Friday night Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Bearlson, Isabelle Streetwere hosts to Mr. and Mrs. EdgarUdlne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kut-anco, Mr. and Mrs. Norman

Alan KaufmanElaine, Mwcui

andand

ftwen,

Jeld.

—Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kate,Isabellc Street, attended a meet-Ing of the Kalz Cousins Club atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AaronPokraa, Tin Bronx, Saturday. OnSunday they entertained Mr. andMrs. Nut Boruk and Mr. and Mrs.Monte Borak, Brooklyn, and MrsIda Bates. Forrest Hills, L. I.

—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pas-slnello, Wile Street entertained atThanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs.Paslnello and daughter Josephine;Mr. and Mrs. George Post anddaughter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs.Peter Cardlello and

nnd Steven Kuyltlc, Camden, overthe Thanksgiving weekend.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kut-znco, Jefferson Street, wereThanksgiving dinner hosts to Mr.and Mrs.daughters,Paula. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Hy-raan GoW«t«Ln an dsona, PhiHp.Stanley and Robtrt, Spring Val-]»y, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. JackAbrwaowiU. Rockavtay Be&eh,

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman,Van Hess Place, are the parentsof a daughter born Monday atPerth Amboy Oenwral HospitalThis Is th«lr thii'd child.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. J.and children, Wall Street, recently

Westvaco Plant PromotesDuo to Supervisory Posts

Mr. and Mrs. SidneySchwartz and Mr. and Mrs. So!Fishier.

—Thanksgiving dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Julius Strauss, Jef-ferson Street, were Mr. and Mrs,Sam Widcnfeld. Brooklyn,

—Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. SolFishier were host* to Mr. and Mrs.Oerald Fishier, East Orange, andMr. and Mrs. Jack Braylofsky anddaughter, Harriet, Richmond Hills,

returned a two-month vaca-tlon In England

—Craig Raider, son of Mr. andMrs, George Raider, Ford Ave-nue, was confirmed at St. Cecelia'sChurch, Iselin, with his maternalgrandmother, Mrs. HarryPhiladelphia, as sponsorgathering at the home

At aguests

Dec. 15 i» DeadlineFor Patter Contest

ISF.LIN — December 15 18 the

deadline for entries to the St. Ce-wlla's Library poster contest. All

dent members of the library•u* eligible. Judging will be done•v Francis McQuillan, UpperMontclalr artUt.

Christmas Is Christ's Birth-day" is the theme of the contesthut siae, style and type of mediumno left to Uie discretion of eachcontestant. Frizes of books will beiwarded to winners In both therumnini school and high schoo

ilivislnn. Posters nifty be left aii he library with the iibrarlan.

and Mrs.daughter,and daughter,

Judith; Mrs. Edward Oaworekand daughter. Patricia, all-of Jer-sey City; Mrs. Roy C. Bosche, WestPalm Beach, r ia , and the Pas-slnello boys, Vincent, Anthony andR o b tRobert.

/—Mr. and Mrs. Irwln Wurteel.Ftord Avenue, entertained atThanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs.Philip Jacobson, Newark; Mr. and

L.J.—The next meeting of the Menlo

Park Ten-ace Civic Organizationwill He held December 3 at 8:30P. M. at School 14, Ford Avenueand Main Street, Fords. A "do Ityourself" program Is being plan-ned. There will, be a movie and arepresentative of John-Manvillewill speak on such projects ashome Improvements, repairingand maintenance.

—The Menlo Park Terrace CivicOrganization would like to remindresidents of the development thatanyone caught thi owing refuse onhe lot at McGuire Street and

Paraonag Road will be subject toarrest and a fine of $30 by Metuch-en or Edison Township Policewhich communities have Jurisdic-tion. Please report anyone you seedumping refuse. It Is your civicduty.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krae-mer, Maryknoll Road, entertainedMr. and Mrs. Edwin Goodman anddaughter, Susan and Amy, ScotchPlains. Thanksgiving Day. In the

When thecustomer says,

gevening, the Kraemerg visited Mr.and Mrs. EugeVe Goodman, Wood-bridge Knoll*.

—Mr and Mr«. Maurice Werner,Federal Street, gave a Thanksgiv-ing dinner party in honor of thebirthdays of Mr. Werner and theirson. Allan. Guests were Mrs. MaryWerner, Hockaway, and Mr. andMrs. Harry Doddel and children,

were Mr. and Mr». Harry Udoine,Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Farr-en, Phila-delphia, who were also weekendguests. Mrs. Raider's birthday WHScelebrated it the same party.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moser,Atlantic Street, are the parents ofa son born at Perth Ambby Oeenral•Hospital. They also have anotherson and a daughter.

—A surprise party was given forMrs. Ralph Barone, Massoa Strict.Present were Mr. and Mrs. JosephBarone, Maplewood, and Mr. ajndMrs. Michael Riggotto, Newark'.

—Mona Bernstein, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Bernstein!Kelly Street, celebrated her fourthbirthday at a party. Guests wereher sister, Miml; Tony, Jane andTerrt Peppi, Christine Golden,Viola and George Kohl, Teresa,Mary and Elaine Alatmo. all ofMenlo Park Terrace; A lisa Brunt,Mrs. Gloria Brunt and Mr. andMrs. Leo Bernstein, all of Brook-lyn.

—Mr, and Mrs. Edward N. Cool-ing, Jr., Wall Street, are parentsof a son, Charles Sebastian, bornat Pejcth Amboy General HospitalSaturday. The Coolings have two

PETER GATSON

CARTERET—Peter N. Galdis,Jr., resident manager of the Car-tort plant of Westvaco MineralProducst Division, today an-nounced the promotion of PeterGatson to the position of nightsupervisor and Joseph Belko tothe position of laboratory groupleader at the local plant.

Mr. Gatson, who lives at 51 VanBuren Street, Woodbridge, hasbeen a township resident for thepast twenty-five years and Is agraduate of Woodbridge HighSchool. He has been employed byWestvaco for the past nineteenyears and was formerly a depart-ment leader In the South. Phos-phates Department.

During World War II, Mr. Gat-

son served In Europe with the U. S.Army.

Mr. Belko, who lives at 624Rldgewood .Avenue, Woodbrldge,has been employed by Westvaco forthe past eight years and wasformerly an analyst at the local

A communicant of St. John'sGreek Catholic Church, Perth Am-boy, Mr. Belko is married to theformer Grace Erdek of Perth Am-boy and is the father of two chil-dren. Robert Patrick, aged three,and Jeanne Marie, eight months.

Mr. Belko, a Wodbridge residentfur the past eight years, is a gi\adu-ate of Woodbridge High Schooland previously served with theSignal Corps, U. S. Army, for twoyears.

Tou've got toshow me!''.• • •

*V Oubscribe to the theory that if you uk t mm tobuy your product, your customer hu a right lo know*ti«i he'i getting for his money.

v. i customer for our sdverthing iptce, you have« <hi to know, for example, what circulation your' > mcisige will get; how many people, where they

• • ihcix copies, and how this audience H I obtained.Our A.B.C.* report gives you the

facts you need as a sound basis foryour advertising investments. It showsyou what you get for your money whenyou advertise in (bis newspaper.

Ask us for * copy of our latestA B.C. report

i n«wtpop*f h • Mabar si rtx Audk" • o' Circulattom, a CMJWratit*, »•*.

1 oiuxiotloA el publltktri, advMtiMfv'• <'.Jv«rlitirtg a^fntiai. Our circulation b

• J by Hptfltnctd A I.C. (irculall»n' M Our A l .C . ttport lSff« tiows (irti/latlon w* hav*, WFMP* rl 90**,

- °Uuin«d,' and •Mwr locti that till odI « I I wha( tkfy %* fat tK«ll

Bonnie and lirlan, Long IslandCity.

-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hajdukand daughters, Susan and Patri-cia. McGuire Street, enjoyed

(Thanksgiving dinner at the homejof Mr and Mrs. C. E. Mettee,Akron, O. They then traveled toAmbiidge, Pa., where they attend-ed the wedding of their niece, MissNancy Olenfk, to Joseph Shapert,Jr., Saturday.

—Mrs. John Proctor, JeffersonStreet, entertained her bridge clubWednesday. Players were Mrs.Robert Barnhardt, Mrs. Leo Mc-Vey, Mrs. Jack McGrall, Mrs. JohnSchubert. Mrs. Jssssh. MaMrs. George Raider, Mrs.Wescott and Mrs. Richard Mohr.

—Mr. andMasonCatherine

gother children, Edwin III andJoyce Conchetta.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bonitowere hosts at a party in honor ufthe christening of their niece,Michelle Bonito, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Rocky Bonito, UnionCity. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Luciano, Hoboken. Attend-ing were Mrs. Amelia Bonito, Mr.

Lewis TravissanoRosanne, Marie,

and Mrs.daughters,

Thomas BonitoAmy and Linda,

andMr.

and Mrs. Dilvlasky and children,Andrew and Andrea, Mr. andMrs. Murray Berlinsky and. sons,Michael and Raymond, Mr. andMrS. Peter Bonito and daughter,Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gomezand daughter, Alvira; Mr. and Mrs.Tony Riccio and son, Michael, allof Bayonne;Union City; Mr. and Mrs. AugustBonito

Mis,. Copca and son, Bruce; Nancyand Peggy Grant, Ronald andBruce Lorring, Cathy Reinhardt,Susan DIMalo, Susan Hajuck, allof Menlo Park Terrace ;THr. andMrs. Frederick Battiatto and sons,Frederick and Joseph, Newark;Mrs. Carmen Cabtolupo and sons,Carmen and Anthony, Railway;Mr. and Mrs.and children,Teresa and Lewis, Elizabeth; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Travissano andchildren, Esther, Charles, Frank,and Dominick, Elizabeth; Mr. andMrs. Jerome cuqua and children,Patricia and Maria, Newark; Mr.and Mrs, Daniel Iuzzulino andson, Donald, Hillside.

—Mrs. Nick Space, Menlo Ave-nue, was hostess at a meeting ofthe Menlo Woman's Club. Pres-

Drill ExercisesHeld by Aid Squad

ISEUN Under the super-

Drive to be HeldFor White Goods

COLONIA — The Colonia ClubIs conducting a drive for'whitepood«. consisting of old sheets,pillow cases, shuts and any otherwhite cotton materials available.These white goods are nsed tomake dressings for cancer patients.

Cnlonia residents are asked toplace any white goods they mayhave on their front doorstep toe-ween the hours of 3 and 5 P.M. ohSaturday. A member ol the Club/ill pick it up. Anyone living out-ide the Colonia Village — Cotontaproper area who wbues to makea donation, may do so by callingMrs. Oharlea Hozempa, chairmanof Cancer Dressings at FU 8-8661ind arrangements will be made tohave the contribution picked up.

Over SO members attended theannual talent and white elephantsale of the Colonia Club at theColonia Public Library. Mrs. Wll-iam Daw and Mrs. Henry An-dreckyn served as auctioneers.

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. David Evans, Mrs. ArthurHall, MI-B. Prank KodiUa, Mrs.lharles Kuwna, Mrs. Chester l i t-

tle and Mrs. Frank Schuetz. At-tendance prize waa won by Mrs.Clyde Edrington.

Shore Crest GroupTo Name Of f icersCOLONIA -- A, meeting of the

Shore dent Civic Association willheld next Tiiendny at 8:30 P.M.,

n School 17. Inmaa- Avenue, atwhich time election ofofficers will br held andtees appointed.

minntlon* to be vStod upoaInclude the following: Fordent: Robert Cilento, Ha^kland Herman Kunkas: forpresident: Arthur Coyne,T)ai)in"ti. John Kvanlw,Gall, Vincent Oltinnicola. dut iesLelcht. Miumie Klmmel, PaulMpnton nnd Milton Pascal; fqr,secretory: Bettr Bflfclby and Mu-riel Dlugftsh: for treasurer, RobertKaye and Mnx Kelson: forparijft-mentarlfln. Edith Cohen, ThomMDomenirk nnd Wlllinm Hagmarul.,.

The Shore Crest organisation,held Its sreond meeting recently

vision of Captain Charles Carew,a drill including a mock accidentInvolving four seriously Injuredpersons, was held by the IsellnFirst Aid Squad. Members per-formed the necessary and imme-diate aid required for the vic-tims, before the ambulance arrived and the "injured" takento the hospital.

The men returned to theirheadquarters at the conclusionof the drill to be commended byMr. Carew upon their efficiencyThe members of the squad weremuch encouraged by their cap-tain's praise and by the favorableremarks of spectators.. The men have been equippedwith new warm coats for coldweather. In the near future a newslate of officers will be selected.

The Sinai Peninsula has beena battleground since Biblical times.

rhe Independent-Leader-0 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J.

Phone WO-8-1710

OAftWNC'°Ks/ I

Street IVrtli Amboy

ent were Mrs. John Jacobus, Mrs.Joseph DeGeronlmo, Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Carmen Violent! was

GOLDFISH BOILEDLaguna Beach, Calif. — Arising

Sayreville, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat-rick Luciano, Hoboken. Lansford, Lighted the gas heater

Marilyn Travissano, daughter his wifedark he

to warm the houseof Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Travis-

H,udsgn street, celebrated 4idxL't-notics Mw g&ldfish bowl hadher 9th birthday at a party when been placed atop the heater

ward off the night chill. When heher guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-returned two hours later, the wa-seph Cosowskl and daughter, Ca-

mllle; Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow ter.was boiling merrily — and thegoldfish were completely done.and daughter, Patricia; Mr. and

at School 17. Arthur 8/again presldecf as temporary chair-man, and Mrs. Bette Btwlbft »J.temporary secretary. Discussionand adoption of the association'sby-laws was the major Item Ofbusiness. In this connection Mr.Pascal and Mr. Evnnko, membersof the orgnnizsitlon's boald oft r u s t e e s , talked about postachievements and future plans ofthe. Association. William Vietorine,chairman of the association's edu-cation committee, reported on thesuccessful conclusion of negotia-tions involving the school bussesand the development.

TRADING STAMPSThe current trading stamp "fev-

er" has spread to all states ex-cept Utah, Kansas and North Da-kota — which have passed meas-ures limiting their use. More than400 trading stamp companies arenow operating, doing $600,000,000a year business, according to theDepartment of Commerce.

FINAL MEETING ,.AVENEL — A final meeting «1

the eveiy-mcmber canvass com-mittee of the Fust PresbyterianChurch was held Mondaj at thechurch. Both the youth and adultcanvasses were successful, Indi-cating that the 1957 budget-can beacted upon In its entirety. It Willfaclllate the employment of a run-time sexton beginning the first ofthe year, an associate pastor be-ginning in July, and completion ofthe new Youth Center.

The Nobel Prize in physics wasawarded to three Americans whoworked as a team in developingthe transistor for Bell Labora-ties

Atao True ."There is too much tove to

fiction," says a literacy orttte.Judging by the large number ofbreach of promise cases, the re-verse is also true. — FauttixShow.

NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL,ACCOUNTING A PREP SCHOOL

NEW!(1) SWROH BOARD<J) KEY IVNCH (IBM)(3) MACHINE SHORTHAND

8. Q. ALLENB.C.8., LL.B., B.S., M.A., DIR.

118 Albini Street. New BrunswickEI-5-3910

costs so HttlVto phone

anywhereCleveland.Richmond.From KL IE BR UNSW1CK i l to'I MI unit Sunday.. 3 mio. Ita-l.u,, r ai,: , . 1O'.L to , n o t i n c | u J < l d .

At Choper's Department Stores...

I?s>

Ho wants to meet, allvon girls ami boys. Heis at 0111 store

KVEKY FRIDAYami SATURDAY

Friday 3 to 9 P. M.Saturday II) A. M. to 6 P. M.

FHEE GffTS!for

ALL CHILDREN\ Ao^ampttnied by an Adult

"MilNNINQ PECWkfBER 3 WE WILL

OPEN EVERY EVENING9 O'CLOCK ~r$s

»VNPA¥

IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT —

LINGERIEby

• Kayser

• Blue Swan

• Gordon

Smart Santas Look Ahead a Year!Far-sighted Santas j^re making sure of a grand and Glori-ous Yuletide in 1957 (minus financial worries) by joiningour Christmas Club now. Small weekly savings ;add up to.a big check. I

DRESSES • ROBES • SUCKS• SKIRTS • SLIPPERS

- IN OUR BOY'S DEPARTMENT -

JOIN OUR 1957 CHRISTMAS CJ4JB NOW!

SHIRTS• SPOKT

• DRESS

« WOOL

• JEWELRYBy Anson

• NECKWEAR• BELTS• PAJAMAS

f SLIPPli'KS

SWEATERS• ORLON and

WOOL• SKI• SLEEVELESS• COAT• PULLOVER

J O — IN OUR LADIES1 DEPARTMENT -

BIOUSES• by Alice Stuart

QLOVESBy Kayser

and a fineselection of...

HOSIERY

• FRUIT - OP -THK-LOOM

t OORDON

SHIRTS• SPORT• FLANNEL

DRE^S

OLOVE3 • CAP?

SWEATERS

ROBES , t &14CKS

SIFT CEITIFICATES -

CHOPER'S

FORCHILDRENt•••

BLOUSESPRESSESROBKH

potoaGLOVES

PAGE TWELVETHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 195(5 I N D E P E N D E N T T l R A l j

Inman Ave!1 Section Colonia(Including Diik<V Estates, Canterbury VillageWoodhridjgc Knolls, Shore Cregt Acres, Lyun

Oaks, Oak Ridge Heights)

Chamikah PartyTo be Held Sundaywill !» NKe"

By M R SC H A R L E SOLIPUANT,

Jr.Wwt Street,

Coionla, N. J,Phone

Fulton 8-1966

„ —Mr. and Mrs Edwin McAdam,tyendv Road, entertained Mr. andMrs. Edward I^nthe and chil-dren, Cathy. Larry and Peggy.East Hartford, Cnnn., for theweek-end.

—Arthur Berlin. Neptune Place,hafl returned from a business triptO' Chicago, 111, and Pittsburgh,Pa.

i-Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz,Neptune Plare. are th« parentspf a son, Jeffcry, born at the

. 8t. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth.. The couple have two other sons.• • —The Inman Avenue Repub-Jjoan Club will meet tonight att o'clock at the home of Mr.and Mrs Donald Jacques, 39Wendy Road.

—Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Zeigen,Marlboro Lanp, were hosts at adinner party. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Louis WcimiT, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Frrcdman, and Mr. andMrs. David Kalz. all of Brooklyn;Mr. and Mrs, Howard Feretig,Miplewoort; Mr. and Mrs. DavidZelg*en, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.Sinclair Zeigen. Mr. and Mrs. Mil-tbn Wciman, all of Douglaston,N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. LeonAnish, Roosevrlt.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McAdamand son, Michael. Wendy Road,were the Thanksgiving dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. VincentBlegen, Union City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Be-dore and daughter. Frances,BUgewood Arenue. w.ftre the holi-day dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. attd Mrs.iHarry Liilie, Railway.

—Mrs. Albert Foote and daugh-ters, Patti. Maureen, and Kath-leen, Inman Avenue; Mrs. For-rest Shuck, Allogan, Mich., andMiss1 Wilma Froelich. BeekmanAVenue, were the Saturday guestsOf Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Maga-aeno, North Arlington.• —Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBlarcum and children, Craig andNancy, Frederick Avenue werethe holiday dinner guests of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. VictorWolf, Fairlawn.

. Holiday dinner guests of Mr.Slid Mrs. Kenneth Wiley, Trafal-gar Drive, were Mr. and Mrs. G.Wiley, Dover, N. J., Mrs. AlmaBradbury and children, Carol andLloyd" and Mrs. Edith kederii allof Long Branch.; —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote,

"ftmaft Avenue, has as thei* holi-day dinner guests Mr. and MrsVincent Gutwein, Nixon;- Miss<?ar.ol Scott, Rahway, and MrsForrest Shuck, Allegan, Mich.! —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote,Inman Avenue, had as their din-ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.William Sinnott and daughter,Elizabeth, Jersey City.1 —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morizo,Inman Avenue, were the Sundayguests of Mrs. Frederick Freder-

; icks. Old Bridge.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newkirk,Attiherst Avenue, have returnedhome after spending the holiday

week-end with their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Jtrs.Frank Newklrk. Towson. Md.

—Mr. and ,Mrs. Jam<* Mackand daughter, Karen. PatriciaAvenue, were the holiday dinnerKuests of their son and daughter-

»r>rt

A MStOn c

TVIN"

rou.oguid»ix# ?.'.

cake1 hitK'all U*

Mrs R*ip>. H*sjbe assisted toy Mr? !.*.<:cr J:u\>iv<,Mrs. Murray Fiifclmsn. Mvs

In New York City at,which time Henrr Sukoff *r..1 Mvs A'.v Kva-they enjoyed the ThankagiTing mer.

The prosram KI\) to d;rt\-t«iby Rabbi Oolshevsky. Mr? MeyerTNKhenberg and Mrs Hanild

In-law, Mr. and Mrs. JamesBlack, Jr., Panwood.

—Mr. ahd Mr*. Edward AraoWand children, Arlene and BUlj.Inman Avenue, and Miss EleanorWelRe, Roselle, spent the holiday

Day parade.—Mr. and Mrs. William Carra-

gher and daughters, Cathy andSusan, MapleshAde, were theweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Bedore, Edgewood Ave-nue.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Mallor.84 Cypress Drive, had as theirgueste for a few weeks her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hausman.Corning, N. Y.

Woodbridge Knolls—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pecil.

Sr. and Mrs. Ann Balint anddaughter, Barbara, all of Scranton,Pa., were the week-end guests ofMr. and Mis. Nicholas Pecil, Caro-line Place.

Mr. and Mrs. John Renz, Jer-sey City and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesZulaf and children, Frank and

harles, Seacacus, were the holi-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Renz, Albemarle Road.

—Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cicculand daughter, Jane, AlbemarleRoad, were the holiday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasGallo, Massapequa, Long Island.

—The Infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Dominick Batto, Albe-marle Road, was christened Donnaat St. Cecelia's Church, Iselln, withRev. Raywood, officiating. Assist-ing at the ceremonies were thechild's sponsors Mrs. Anthony No-vitski, Kingston, Pa., and Andrew

apinas, Newark. Over twentyguests attending the open house atthe Batto home were from Roselle,Pennsylvania, Newark and Colo-nia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garland,Albemarle Road, had as theirguests for the week-end Mr. andMrs. C. A. Garland, Sr., Pittsburgh,Pa.

'—Mrs. Dorothy Elchenbaum andchildren, Billy and Christine,Pittsburgh, Pa,, and Miss EleanoreCollins, New York City, were theguests <W Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Gar-land, Albemarle Road.

Schiller.Parents of iV w!w". children

ait invited to at tone:

Communion ServicesTo Be Held Sunday

AVENEL — Communion serviceswill be held next Sunday at 8:30.9:30 and 11:00 A.M. at the First1

Presbyterian Church, according, toI Dr. Charles S. MacKenzie. pastorMusic will be provided by the •Chancel Choir for both services, iSelections from The Messiah willbe directed by Don Mason, musicminister, at the earlier service, jThey;Include "He Shall Feed His.Flock Like a Shepherd," featuring tJoyce Sedillo of the choir, and;"Take.His Yoke Upon You," with-solo portion by Lois Scott, soprano.;At the 11:00 o'clock service thcichoir will sing "Unto the Hills.";New church members will also be:received at the latter hour. j

The Sacrament of Infant Bap-tism will be conducted December9. Those wishing the sacramentfor their children should contactthe church office immediately, j

Anyone interested in music jtheory is invited to atend a class jbeing conducted each Thursday at !7:41 P.M. at the Church under di-1rection of Mrs, Frank, Mazzur.

Classes are held each Mondayevening at 8:00 by Dr. MacKenzie.for the study of the Book of Ephe-sians.

SIIAKK AXMVKRSARV: Mr. ;»nil Mrs. Stephen Sabo, 128Clover Strrrt. Rnst-tlo. rdrbratod tlirir 25th wedding anniversaryNovomlwr '1 *t ;i surprise party held at Kenilworth Inn. Mr. Sabois a former resident of Avrnrl nnd is foreman of the composing

room of The Independent-Leader,

COSTLY LESSONBridgeport, Conn Anxious to

drive his father's car, Terry Ikey,4; took a chance when his fatherleft him in the car and went in-side a gasoline station. Terryturned on Uie ignition, stepped onthe accelerator and the car, whichhad been left in reverse, rolledbackward down a hill and struckanother car. The second car wasknocked over an embankment in-to a small stream. The Ikey carkept rolling," hitting three othercars. Meanwhile, the .first caronly partly submerged in thecreek, caught fire. Firemen rush-ed to the scene, tying up trafficduring one of the rush hours.

Vets Fun-Making UnitPlans Hospital Parties

AVENEL — Mrs. John Domejka,grand grayback, was a guest at ameeting of the SOL Lazy MaryCootiette Club. Mrs. John F.Osthofl, presided in the absenceof the chief grayback, Mrs. Mar-garet Kreisel. . ' '"-,

Tentative plaas •wwe.lawjte forChristmas pftfty the flrsftveek

in January, under the- co-chair-manship of Mrs. William Westlakeand Mrs. Patridk Udlan. ' "

The club will sponsor a hospitalparty January 4 at the Lyons Vet-erans' Administration Hospital, |and a party February 18 a£ theMenlo Park Home for DisabledVeterans.

Mrs. Helen Flash was named to.an office. The Grand Cooties andCootiettes will also sponsor a bingoparty at Lyons on December 20.

The birthdays of Mrs. Westlake,Mrs. Margaret Gorman and MifsSantina Cantamessa were cele-brated at the social after the busi-ness session.

Jenkins HeadsMr. & Mrs. Club

AVENEL - WlllaM Jenkins, .26Cozy Coiner, was elected presi-dent of the Mr. and Mrs Club ofHIP First Presbyterian Church attheir meeting last. week. Otherselected to serve one-year termsWNT: Kenneth Housman, vicepresident., Betty Duesterdick, cor-responding secretary: Paul Due.s-terdick, treasurer, and JoanRchf.rf. recording secretary. Aprotect to finance purchase ofmnterlal for decorating the audi-torium windows is under theclmirmanship of Mrs. AndrewHunter.

The next meeting of the clubis scheduled Am December 14.Enrh member will bring a 50-centgift for the Christmas celebration.Plans for the program «re beingdeveloped by Mrs. Richard Kerr.

Name Mrs. BeckleyBoard President

AVENEL r- Election of officerswas held by the Board of Deaconsof the First Presbyterian Churchat their meeting last week. Re-elfcled to the presidency was Mrs.Frederick Beckley. Others namedwere Mrs. Kenneth Bersey, vice-president; Mrs. Peter Cocum,secretary, and Richard Menke,treasurer.

Mrs. Beckley announced thatthe Sacrament of Holy Commun-ion will be administered by Dr.Charles S. MacKenzie, pastor, onDecember 2nd. All deacons''wererequested to assist in the prepara-tion of this celebration.

The next meeting of the Boardwill be held on December 17th.

ISELIN PERSONALS

Avencl SynagogueLists Services

By •

GLADYS E.

SCANK

497 LincolnHighway

Tel. U-8-1679

—Guests at Thanksgiving Daydinner at the homeiof Mr. andMrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr., wereMr. Charles Benz, COakley Streetand Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollo-well and children, Charles andVera Jean. 24 Wright Street. Sat-urday fjueste of Mr. and Mrs. Bill-ings were Mr. and Mrs. RichardBlUlngs and daughters, Karen andConnie, Avenel. Charles Benz, Jr.,Westfield, was a, Sunday guett.* -Miss Helen Wetiel. BlockAvenue motored to Newport. R. I.,where she spent the Thanksgivln*week-end at the home of ArthurE. Bliss, BT3, and Mrs. BllM. A.B. Finks. BM3, U. S. Navy, wasalso a guest of Mr. and Mrs.BUM. '

—Mr. and Mrs! Robert C. Scankand daughter. Violet. LincolnHighway; Otis Dougherty. Roaelle.fid Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.Scank and children. Janet, Rob-rt, Jr., and Linda, were Thanks-Ivlng Day dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Maucerl, BirdAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ka-mliukl and children, Linden, wereguests Thanksgiving Day of MrsKamlnski's parents, Mr. and MrsTheodore Maffla. Bird Avenue.

—Teachers of the primary de-partment of the Sunday School.First Presbyterian Church ofIselln, wi.ll hold a meeting tomor-row at 8 P. M. at the church todiscuss the Christmas program.

-Rev. and Mrs, Alton Richard-

K

TOI'S I \ HOME ENTKRTAIXMENT FOR CHRISTMAS givingthis year, h made possible by color television sets at new low prices,portable record pluyers and radio receivers, which a modern Santa

presents here.

Candlelight Ceremony Avenel Jewish YouthHeld by iNetu Brownies To Meet Next Monday

Leaders of organized labor saidthat their political efforts hadbeen more fruitful in this electionthan in 1952.

AVENEL —'A candle-ligh't ih^vestiture ceremony was held bythe newly-formed Brownie Troop88 Saturday at the home of theleader, Mrs. Elizabeth DeSamito,4 Smith Street. Two girls already

&ited, Eileen DeSamito aixjRose LeAnza, presented the otherswith their pins.

They are: Janet Connolly. Cyn-thia Hague, Mary Kuzmiak, Sus-ette Morphy, Jane Pratt, BonnieWhite, Marilyn Wilk, BonitaZionce and Patsy Ann Zionce. Mrs.Rose Pratt was a guest.

Mrs. Marie Zionce, 91 CornellStreet, is the assistant leader. Thetroop will hold meetings everySaturday from 2 to 3:30 P. M. atthe home of the leader. Plans werediscussed for a Christmas projectand also for making decorationsfor a Christmas party.

u• • •

1 1

7

!. •

And don't forgetto open our 1957

ThN young woman rriakes sense to her husband.They both know that Christmas is merrier—'and easier on the pocketbook—for those who pjqn and save ahead of time.That Christmas Club check she's holding proves it*

Join the many hundreds of thrifty saverswho will prepay next year's holiday expe.ru**.Join our new, 1957 Christmas Club/—now welcoming new^wmberj.

I,.«

.4.'

\The FEBTH AMBOT \Savings Institution

h! . > ww^•'*.,: 4 V

AVENEL—Rabbi Solomon Ool-shevsky of Congregation Sons ofJacob, announced early sabbathnipiit services will be held at4:30 and late services will beheld at 8 P. M. tomorrow. Servicesevery Saturday morning are heldat 9 o'clock. *

Sponsors of the oneg Shabotwill be Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kramer,In celebration of their anniver-sary.

Rabbi Oolshevsky has announc-ed that he will conduct a BarMltzvah class at the Center. Par-ents of boys desiring to study forBar Mitzvah are asked to letin touch with the Rabbi.

AVENEL — The Avenel Jewishouth Group met Monday at thevenel Jewish Community Center,ith Aaron Medinets presiding.Susan Alexander gave a report

n the regional United Synagoguerouth meeting at Temple Bethbrdecai. 'Perth Arnbby. Delegates"

rom the local group who atteod-d were Joy Fox and Sue Alex-inder.

The group discussed plans toonduct a fund-raising project./Ith the proceeds to benefit the09 program sponsored by tinnlted Synagogue Youth, under

the chairmanship of EdwardWaters.

Lynn Weiss was named editor>f the club newspaper, with SueAlexander to serve as the proofreader. .

The group will meet next Mon-day at 7:30 P. M. at the center.

JOB TOTALSEmployment In October reached

66,200,000, the highest October!flgure on record, 100,000 above theSeptember total, but 600,000 underthe peak figure of 66,800,000 reach-ed-during tt» summer when manystudents and other temporaryworkers were employed. Unem-ployment stood at 1,900,000 at theend of October 200,000 below thaof October 1955, and "was one othe lowest levels since late 1953."

AIR FORCE LOSSIn the last two years, a total o

1,125 Air Force pilots were killedand 1.600 planes d e s t r o y e dthrough accident, according toBrig. Gen. Joseph D. Caldara, director of flight safety research.Even so, the accident rate of theAir Force has been cut from 506per 100,000 flying hours today.

son ami children, i,,,,,,,Ruth, Washburn .Mo wSunday of Rev and M,

Seward, pastors nf A

1 Berkeley BoiiK', ' , .Richardson was RUPSti 'the church at the ,„„,','evening services. '

—John Anderson «Street, la a patient ;it pboy General Hospital

•Mr, and Mrs (•,,- ,Warwick Street, „,',„!,,birth of a dauRhtr, wRahway Memorial H,,

—A daughter WHS !,,„'.and Mrs. James M:ui,,, ,dlegex Avenue, nt ]>,....'Oeneral Hospital,

—Mrs. Frank M,,Middlesex Avenue. v.:,,'preme Commnmlci 1,1 /esters of America a;ii•>•,!,f ldal vLMt MoiHlnv , 'Comtaander Jean s n h •her staff of officer*. ,'•'S tar Circle in En••:• ...Tuesday rvenlnu Mi • •accompanied by Mrs iMrs. Marie Meixnn \;Junkers and Mrs Ai,carelli at tended a !n:

Ing a t s t a r of wCircle, a t the Ital;;i:s rCenter, Union C.tv

BUTTER-HNClFKi I)Omaha , Neb. v

been a b u t t r r - n n .who recently broke ,1.1company hero. The i,ed his h a n d s on b n ^ -mled a door only i i :an 'ousldr loaiMagain and pried :>• •to find they uumdid ,found a qunrtrr <>! ;to carry »r.d s'ttipiece of beef o n | i , , „which was of ti,grHde.

l JIM

F o r Y o u r S h o p p i n g ( ! I > M \ » ;ii« IK .

Join Our 1957

CHRISTMAS CLUBThat Earns

DIVIDENDSRIGHT NOW

Each Week You Save November You Receive!S .50 S 25.00 I

1.002.003.005.00

10.00

50.00100.00150.00250.00500.00

Plus Dividends

First Savings& Loan Assn. of. Perth Amlwy

339 STATE STREET

Ul-34770U»Uy 9 A, M. to I P . M.

Saturday B to 12 Noon

Member Federal Saving, and. LOM IWUMMIC Corf.

'. k\.

TILL CHRISTMA:9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Friday INites 'til 9 P. M.

Children's Corduroy

OVERALLSCRAWLERS

• Crawlers with bib and snapcrotch

• Boxenills — with all elasticwaist

• Reg. 1.29

Terrific Vulue

PILLOWCASES• Reg. 69c

Limited, Quantity

liirPs - Misses'

Tapered Leg

SLACKS• Corduroy — Gabardine

• Ivy Leaiue Style -

• Values to 4.98

FRIDAY SPECIAL!!LADIES'X - XX - XXX

PANTIESHayon Trlcut

• >Reg. 59cIf perfect

S DEPTSTORE

; 249 Madison Avenue, PerthCorner of Market Street

, N i ^PENDENT-LEADER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

M Home* Park

Avenue.

Liberty 9»1471

— ...v BurnsMRS. GEORGE o"c'ontr«re / ' ftnd M r s - Rlchar<l

« l S e K '?yhometoM«••-Burn, celebrated his second birth.

th7F^!l p a r t l e s "ere held for

and for Walter Jeffrey Blanken"

oW. m Friday, congratulationsto Andrew Sellg. Orand Avenue,on his second birthday; KathyQero C1Ulton Ave., six years " i d•FZ^^I^^^^^Tygrett

William V.children, Jean

Woodruff Street,day and returnedholiday visit with

,,• ;ich's parents, Mr. and; IUinovltch. Norwood,

,1 Mrs. Sidney Ooff and;usnn. Hall and Bar-

:, , Park Avenue, -were•.mo guests attending

, iincnt party of Miss(inff. daughter of Mr*.

i;r,ff. nnd Roy Rabino-Nnwark, at Clinton

mr.sday.

•..nrrment

Mr. andh a s beenMrs. David

firand Avenue, of the,o:i on the 21st at

nV General. The babymicd Bart J., and has.iii'i a brother.iihiirt Thorsen family

nine had a busy holl-I hoy had a surprise

Mi and Mrs. O. Thor-i liter. Gloria, who ar-• ;i<>:r home in Greens-

! Mtct'ivlnn Day and. <:u hitler of the week•i mher relatives In

Thursday afternoona party forattended byTerry Blan-

y, and to Be•Elizabeth Avenue.

~Mf. and Mrs. Julius Hellnskl,Elizabeth Avenue, celebrated theirfifteenth wedding anniversarywith brother-ln-law and sister,Mr. and Mrs. J, Stanek. Congrat-ulations to them and to Mr. andMrs. Anthony Strada, Washing-ton Avenue, married 14 years; toMr. and Mrs. John G. Schretber,Jr., Homes Park Avenue. U, years,Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Strada,Grand Avenue, five years; Mr. andMrs. B. Kodllla, Park Avenue, 16years; Mr. and Mrs. I. Ball, Homes

Church SponsorsHoliday Bazaar

COLONIA — The New DoverMethodist Church" will hold its"Happy Holiday Bazaar," Satur-day from 10:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.The booths will be: baked goods,Mrs. Rlst; fancy table, Hazel De-Llsle; handiwork and apron, Mrs.Hagedorn; religious articles, YouthFellowship Group; clowns, RonaldSchaefer and Charles Smith; grabbag, Irene Dlttler; Christmas Ta-ble, Beverly Vollman and BonnieBecker; movies, Lorraine Vollmarand Carol Oe Lisle; White Ele-phant, Sandy Swenson; books andpatt«rns, Mrs. Robert KendrleKs;music, Beverly 'Vollmar; decorat-ing, Mrs. Albert Sweet, Mrs. EmllHryshkanyck and the Vollmar andDeLisle girls.

Kayes are HostsOn Anniversary

COLONIA — Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Raye, Mercury Avenue, were

— feted at a party in honor of theirPlease call Mrs. Jack Brown, at and Eleanor Oalvanek as mem- sixth wedding anniversary which

Liberty 8-1916. for all Brownie rx>rs. This troop plans to sing w , u h ' I d *t U» h o m e of M l ' andand Oirl scout News. You may Christmas carols 'with Brownie Mrs

Girl Scout News

mall the news toStreet.

Brownie Troop 24 held Its in-'estiture ceremony Saturday. Theilrls Invested by leader, Mrs.

Richard Q. Nlms were CynthiaAllen, Audrey Beni, PatriciaChristensen and Judy Hazlewood.Game winners were Ruth Martin,Barbara Hopta and the Flamingo^atrol. Patricia Christensen and

ulia Hazlewood served refresh-ments. Plans for the holidays were

110 Francis Troop 38, at the Mapleton 'Rest!' Home. They have made plans for

The Men's Club which has its discussed. The girla will makemonthly meeting scheduled for —•-<-•">" -'--•-' -•••tomorrow night, will set up thebooths for the bazaar. Anyone whocan help at any time will be wel-come.

:ookie-fiUed stockings which wiltic distributed to handlcappetlhlldren by the Red Cross. Mrs,May Blndewald assisted Mrs.Nims.

Colonla Brownie Troop 82 hadIts investiture at . the home ofAssistant Leader, Mrs, Steve Duris.Mrs. Anthony Orslni, leader, pre

... „,*. *,»„, nuinen uiviiea w> visit the bazaarPark Avenue, six years, and to | help make It a grand success.Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cox, Grand'Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. MichaelDonoghue. Washington Avenue.

—A most enjoyable evening wasreported by the large group at-1

tending the Chain O'Hllls Wo-man's Club dance Saturday nightat the Holy Rosary Catholic WarVeteran's Hall, Perth Amboy. Thespecial award was won by Law-rence Moran and the music fur-

The kitchen will be staffed bymembers of the W.S.C.S. includingMiss DeLisle, Mrs. John Klmball,

I™ M r sO f

E m " H r y 8 h k a nJ"*- H n - i — . ™ l l l o I l y u r w m , l e a a e r , p r e .Frank Straulina. Mrs. Herbert sented Brownie pins to Leslie Al-Schaefer. A vote of thanks wasRiven to Herbert Schaefer for the"Happy Holiday Bazaar' sign In

, front of the Church. Everyone is.Invited to visit the bazaar and

•IMI had

'irthday.r.nrrOPr, * c u j DIUU- vigx- »»««n, AUI-

dippazano, Robert , e d b y t n e Cavalier Orches-: her stater, Shirley.1 t r a

' - wore Mrs. O. Lar-! Mrs. W. Frlest,, Mr.Howarth and daugh-ind Claudia, all of

••!:• and Mrs. O. Ole-and Rlch-

Riiturday they rn-anil Mrs. W Van

Idicn. Richard, Ruth• t ,

-—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kienzleand children, Barbara. Richardand Stephen. Staten Island, wereholiday guests of Mr. and Ma.Vincent Bouchoux. Homes ParkAAvenue.' —Mrand Mrs. Michael Codd,d Mrs. Michael Codd,Homes Park Avenue, were hostson Thursday to Mrs. Codd's fatherand brother, James and Warren

ihy they were hottsHepburn, Mr and

! Kvancik and daugh-iv!i-. and Mr. and Mrs.•!fv and children, Ed-

N.iniJ^ Robert, and

i: uf her fourteenth•-•'•n Kodllla. Park••!••:'.i:ned Saturdayil!n«.s Elaine Stroin,m Juan 3 h » e . Ellen

Dale,

Flanzbaum was.it a party Riven

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roundsand daughters, Donna and "Patri-

Avenue. wereit the home of

_nd Mrs.of Scotch Plains.

Please note the change of dateand location o( the Woman's ClubChristmas party and Decembermeeting It will be held December7aJLU» VPW.HaU. ,, . .way and is for paM -up members

One-dollar gifts will beSpecial refreshments

Sisterhood GivesChanukah Party

ISELIN — Sisterhood of Con-gregation Beth Sholom held ameeting and Chanukah partyMonday at Pershlng AvenueSchool. Mrs. Morris Nochumson,Trenton, and president of Wo-men's League Branch, addressedthe executive board, prior to thegeneral meeting. Highlighting theevening's entertainment was aplay entitled, "Mrs. Goldberg,"produced by Mrs. Herbert Selig,directed by Mrs. Philip Schrelberand Mrs. Jerome Barrls.

The cast Included: Mrs. Mac-Rothbaum, Mrs, D. Dornfeld, Mrs,Lou Brusteln. Mrs. Morton Gold-berger. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow.Costumes were by Mrs. SeymourAckerman; accompanist, Mrs,George Gross; vLslual aids byMrs. D. Hodes and Mrs. JackGoodman.

The educational part of pro-gram included a Chanukah candlelighting ceremony, presented byMrs. Harry Wo&k.

Refreshments, depleting thtraditions of Chanukah, werserved under the supervision oMrs. Lawrence Steinberg, hospitality chairman.

will be served and an evening ofentertainment planned. The an-

.uida party K l v e nI P eaunt. Mr. a n d j ™»1 election of officers and busl-

|nMS mwt'n'tvl" "g j " " dI.uuuri. Colonia. taj n M S m w t l n ' t . v l " . °?: r fifth birthday, j u,s..ITALIAN PACT

H;n-bara Ann. John' Under an agreement signed In ™ei

l/inalne and EilmiJRome between the United States Q i *Misses Mary and ;and Italy, this country has agreed u u e s l s

:.!:i'rty. Colonia. andjto sell Italy $60,800,000 worth of•••:. Mona. and bro^farm commodities Including cot-

•'fid Bart. ;ton, com, tobacco and vegetable

COLONIA — Mr. and Mrs. Wai, er Biostow, Normandy Road enI teriairicd" at a dinner in honor 6:

their daughter, Linda's sixth birth

im; 8omers 6f the | oil. A substantial portion of theund Mrs. James amount to be paid will be lent to

hter, Cynthia, the Italian Government on a long-MTe holiday din-j term basis tor economic develop-

Mr and Mrs. Frank ment. mainly in southern Italy.

daughters, Lucille and LorraineMrs. Benjamin Brostow. Mr. anMrs. Eugene Pustay and daughterAudrey and Cynthia, all of Bay

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INVITED

173 Smith Street, Perth Amhoy(Coiner of M»dlwm AvenU«)

Open FVldty Evening TiU » O'clock

Brostom EntertainFor Daughter, Linda

included her brother

ko, Mr. and Mrs. William Moorand children, Mary Ann and Billy

Lewko an

onne.

RESCUER HITAustin, Texas. — Asked by

mother to help her And her soiafter a Cub Scout meeting, BoJenkins, 9-year-old Cub Scoutspotted the child, Roger EricksonJr., 5. in the middle of the streeBob ran out. snatched the boy anpushed him to safety, but was ™ Y

pe"°* ""**

struck by an auto. He sufferef Thorsen Is the patrola fractured arm.

Two Navy ballonlsts soared ta new record altitude of more thafourteen miles.

Schenkel, Newark,attending were Mr. and

a Christmas party.Oirl Scout Troop ft, Colonia.

has officially disbanded. Its lastofficial function was a trip to tlwPaper Mill Playhouse to see "Kiss'Me Kate." Liland Gaydos. JoyceOoodrlch, Joanne Olasscott, Les-

P e mDebby

Swltalskl and leadert Mrs. HenryUleehoefer enjoyed the show very

ter, Linda Brock, Roberta Cohen,lonnle Crlsafulll, Janice Durls,

Janet Her sell, Barbara EileenJost, Judith Kline, Barbara Leach,Janet Orsinl, Ellen Peck, KarenRoselle. and Irene Jerri Savage.Year pins were presented to OailFein gtcln and Carotin Citron. AThanksgiving basket was donated

a needy family.

He carle, Paula Agolio,Felton, Geraldlne

Beach, N. J. Mrs. M. Ruben andsons, Maplewood, Mr. and MisJoseph Sllverman and sons. Mnrkand Oary, West Orange. Mr. andMrs. Irving Wllensky and son.Sheldon, Mrs. Cecelia Spothelm,David aAenkel. all of Newark, andthe Kayes sons, Richard and Dan-iel.

much. Mrs. w. Ftltwi apd Mr,!"11116 ftn l m p , r e

Henry Uleshoeier escorted the H*!" ™um ?' °.'girls in cars. I f B" l e a w B l r a w

(I understand Mrs. Enz madequite an impression that night.

in cars.Brownie Troop 33 has com-

Scout cookies. The- Troop, spon- Zt™ , c u r r e n t t r o o p p r o J e c t s >

sored bv •CoABwrniimT Arf^h Thu*.you notes were read from, ,—r:~:~~:~ —ZV « « • Daniel Caruso

Israel, it under he leadership Henry Dlckson.-?he nof Mrs. Emanuel Klein. Mrs. Jack m b e ^Quint and Mrs. Harvey Welnberg. n

T l tTwo large food baskets weremade up by girls in Troop 3. Thesebaskets were donated to a needyfamily for Thanksgiving. Mrs.Warren Soffel, leader, said thegirls are currently working onChristmas presents,^

Many of the troops hasv pub-licity chairmen, now. I love hear-ing from these girls. Here is the

Tray favors were presented to kind of appreciation that is price-Bonn le Brae Hospital by Brownie less. I am using a direct quoteTroop 34, Iselin, Cajol Ann Bibler, -Joyce Lietzold, Llnda-Lbu Harris. .„,,„, l c p u i u . nu AUIU mraaCarol Ann LeRose, Nancy Mac- Nlms' nieces from Colonia SeniorSteffey, Victoria Tango and Janet Troop 66 would like to expressVail are finishing wastepaper bas-kets. They are covering cans withwallpaper, They will be busy inthe next few weeks working onthe next few weelta working onChristmas gifts ttad rehearsing askit for the Inter-Troop Christ-mas party, December 14. Mrs. El-wood Harris Ls the leader of thistroop,

\ candlelight investiture cere-mony was held by SewarenBrownie Troop 81. The leadersare Mrs. Fred Simonsen and Mrs.Leroy Simonsen. assisted by ScoutJoyce Szenasl. Mothers of theBrownies were guests for the day.Taking part In the Ceremonieswere Darlene Westbrook, CheryJSzenasl, Diane Simonsen, LornaSimonsen, Susan Schowald, MaryRowley, Patricia Rossi, Jean Rod-ney, Leona Rodney. Nancy How-ell, Wendy Howell and EllenBoom.

Intermediate Troop 52, underthe leadership of Mrs. David Tap-pan and Mrs. William Brabyn, re-ceived a three-dollar prize fromMrs. Miller. The girls from thistroop won first prize for GirlScouts in the Halloween windowpainting contest. Mrs. Tappenasked the girls to collect oldbridgework and eyeglasses to beused -in the "New Eyes" service

TctWoodbrldge Brownie Troop 28

held a candlelight investitureceremony for Amy Aaroe, DonnaMoClure and Jean Salisbury. TheBrownie Story was read to theTroop. Mis. Chris Christensen,leader, announced that the girlshave made plans to sing Christ-mas carols at the Mapleton RestHome. They are also makj^g plansfor a Christmas party.

Mrs. Harriet Hanson was intro-duced as the new leader for In-termediate Troop 93, WoodbrldgeMrs. Chrts Christensen will beher assistant. Officers elected atthis meeting w e r e , president,Nancy Szieber; scribe, Beverley

tensen. Patrols were formed. Inthe Yellow

Car, Car-

T-._ Marcia Sherrard are patromembers. Barbara Ping Is leaderof the Red Wing Patrol withMaureen Francis, Nancy Saeiber

t h e

Iselin Brownie troop 69, under;he leadership of Mrs. Jack Brownand Mrs. William Murray, madeand presented a rememberancebook to Sandra Norrls. Sandy hasmoved to Ohio, we know she willmake many new friends and hopeshe thinks of us often. The troopmade turkey tray favors forThanksgiving. These were pre-sented to Perth Amboy GeneralH i t lHospital.

their thanksconsideration

for her constantrt ion and incessant un-

derstanding. She has been a goodsport in all our activities andacts Just like one of us. We hopeshe will stay with us for a longtime to come." It is thanks likethis, from the girls, themselves,that makes the job of the leaderreally worthwhile.

Joan Damen, Jane Clack.Cheryl Connell, all of Troop 64;Erlka Deuerling, Diane Peterson,and Patricia Sheehan all of Troop27; participated in the flag cere-monies at the last meeting of^he P.T.O., School 17, Colonla.

Mary Burroughs, Mary CaroleFreeman, Cynthia Prank, LindaFaulkner, Virginia Robak and

received t h e i rThjese girls are

K&tny MyczBrownie Pins.members of Brownie Troop 64,under the leadership of Mrs. IsaacBurroughs. Parents of the girlswere guests at this ceremony.

Patrols were formed at the lasmeeting of Intermediate Troop92. Mrs. Andrew Kinsella is lead-er of this troop. Troop Scribe IsLarriann Dickson and .TroopTreasurer is Maureen Adams.Judy O'Donnel is leader of theNightingale Patrol; members areMargaret F r e e m a n , CatherineManser, Peggy Chamberlain andLarriann Dickson. Jane Ciccul.patrol leader for the Busy BeePatrol has Maureen Adams Pa-tricia Laidlaw, Anne Ritchie andJo Ann Klein in her group. Inthe Tenderfoot Patrol VictoriaSabestinas is the leader withSandra Walker, Jeanne Doyke,Katherine Cheh and Evelyn Ce-cere.

Mrs. Robert Deuerling was hostess for the Colonla, II Neighborhood meeting. Mrs. Al Carballtwas introduced as the new assiatant leader for Brownie Troop27. Mrs. Elwood Harris, Mrs. FredGaskell, Mrs. Isaac BurroughsMrs. Andrew Kinsella, Mrs. Rudolph Peterson, Mrs." Charles Enz.and Mrs. Jack Brown were present. Final plans were made fothe Inter-Troop Nelghborhooi

he held in School 17, Coloniaon December 14, at 7:00 P. MA report was given by Mrs. Kinselja on the H a y

TO THR POINT, for utoffliuChristmas stocking!) hung up bymost everyone is a ball point pen,with appropriate choices to bemade from M many as 80 color

combination!.

SHIPBUILDINGThe world's shipbuilding this

year reached its highest since theWar II construction boom.Tri«

*« and their husbands right oto the Mer-

lng I chant Marine Institute. In a study

Mrs. Daniel Caruso and Mrs.meetingof Mrs.

h world's Merchant fleetta, theInstitute said that on completionof present construction, the totalocean-going merchant.fleet will be80 per cent larger than It was in1939 and 2T.8 per cent larger thanit Is now. Great Britain leads asthe world's leading shipbuilder,with Japan and Qermany in sec-ond third places.

POLIO MOTHER HA8 BABYOakland, Calif. — Mrs. Wayne

Jenkins, who was stricken in Julywith bulbar polio, recently gavebirth to a healthy baby girl. Mrs.Jenkins was taken out of an iron

PAGE THIRTEEN .

-~- "IYule Party Date |

Set by Auxiliarfcr>i,oNiA - •U£ Novemtx

mcv-tlnK of the I.ndffs Auxiliary11 io Colunlu Volunteer Ch&UiHook and Laddef Company iopened at the flrelioust wltb-Jrecitation of "The Lord's PrtJV-nnd the salute to the flag, Mdipresident, Mrs. Robert MorrtaH

Mrs. Domlnlck Aiuto served.cording secretary f*>r MJ

Oeorge Scott, who Is recuperateat home after an operation. Thijiyou notes were received SrotAStanley Seasbasty and Mrs.«for get-well gifts and cards Mlby the group.

The Chrlstmaj party anding will be held at thethis year. Mrs. Louis Sandand Mrs. Reginald Brady arecharge and they will contact m«|bers who were absent at the "meeting. The party will be __December 17, at which timeexchange of gifts will be held.

Mrs. James Staunton1 , .r_.she Is making a final effort to .tain the ordered merchandise,,this effort falls all concernedreceive their'money back with _regrets that the Auxiliary, forfirst time could not fulfill itsgatlons. _ » J

Coffee and cake were served ithe close of the meeting byRoy Hulsenbeck, Mrs. __.Weber, Mrs. William Hermsen, iMrs. Oenetaaslo.

•m• " I:Sli

The Soviet Union has ofleits assistance to Syria to con

lung long enough to give birth | colonialism. The oiler wasto the baby. corned by the Syrian Govern

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Opm Evoalnif «U W Open Dally 91001«^ SiSfQ;J^day 'U^Utf M^ Mat tfym UM LMUMUWUlHWjW^QK^

. IMlti U p w UlwkMU *M* «0y vnAtt www «w(M« |^oiiril to,,

169 Smith Street, Perth AmbpyOped Friday Till 9 F. M. , , • Tel, HI- t -m|

bltd«. Tha Udy ^uowj i|«rforouo« »1TU you t ocw an w«y ulutp DMI, frwh ud dainir. Woodlrfulu boo*, w lot (nvcUlnf. ) ] 4 , 9 5

PUBLIXPHARMACY

THURSDAY, N6VIMBEH 29, 19SMI

'. CLASSIFIED :•RATES — INFORMATION

r for is word* I Deadline t«r«da: Wednwdfey 1*addition*! word j A. M. for the tarn* week'sin iKlvano* Tiablloflllon.

THrphnnr-

MALE HELP WANTED • •

Is Now!Barber — Was your tie red wlion

you came In? •OI — Of course not.Barber — Gosh.

FOR SALE

LABORERSAND

HELPERSWith fxpetlenrr In h«»»y m»talfabrication ilmp. .Lonft-mMKprogram Liberal benefits.

Kimb&1l 1-5141FOSTER WHEELER CORP

377 Roosevelt Ave., Cftrteret, N. J.11-20

CAFETERIA—New office building., Dish machine operator and gen-

eral employee, five days. Call Ful-ton 1-3006, Ext. 435. 11-29

FUEL OIL DRIVER — For resi-dential deliveries. Experience

preferred hut not essential, goodpay, excellent benefits, permanentemployment. Call Pulton 8-1000.Chodosh Bros. & Wexler, 36 EastGrand Avenue, Rajiway. 11-29

BOY WANTED full time, 9:00-6:30; must drive, neat appear-

ance; also part timer, 2:00 - 8:00;must drive. Apply Colonla Drugb,Inman Avenue, Colonia. 11-29

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

STENOGRAPHERS

TYPISTSExcellent opportunities for typists andstenographers with recent experience.Top salaries nnd benefits. Congenialatmosphere.

Contact Personnel D«pt.

Kimball 1-5141

FOSTER WHEELER CORP.

377 Roosevelt Ave.. Cnrteret. N. J.

11-29$2.00 HOURLY possible doing

light assembly work at home.Experience unnecessary. CROWNIndustries, 8507-Y West Third,Los Angeles 48, California.

11-21. 29'LOST AND FOUND •

R N RECIPE BOOK-Engllsh print,' Price $1 etch.

Mrs. P. Soi-gei, 1767 Prairie Ave],South Bend 14, Indiana.

11/29-12/20*

ONE TBAR OLD tttdigreed m»l«boxed for sale, reasonable,

Daniel Coll, 212 R*?lna Street,iselln. telephone WO-8-8305.

il-i

MAHOC1ANY DINETTE SET, twoend table.1; and lamps; odd

lamps. Call Fulton 1-9438.11-29

SPINET PIANO —Dark mahog-any,' excellent condition; rea-

sonable. Call Liberty 8-1674.11-29

Letters to the Editor•ron^'wri from Editorial Pkge)do the people o'f WoqdbrldgeTownship a great service bycontinuing to publish such ar-ticles. Proper action will followproper thinking and the ques-tion of a Charter Study Com-mission will be on the ballot InNovember, 1957.

Very Truly Yours,ABE J, POX.

and am very proud to be a resi-dent of this wonderful and pro-Kresslve township.

Sincerely,MIRIAM BALTER.

• HOUSE FOR SALE •

CARTERET--856 Roosevelt Ave.,S-room, garaga, new oU burner.

Near school* and buses. Sacrifice,$9\5Ofl.bo. Call Kimball 1-6452after 6:00 P. M. 11-29

APARTMENT WANTED

WANTED JUROENTLY — 3 or 4unfurnished rooms and bath;

Woodbridge vicinity. Call WO-8-0918-R. 11-29

SERVICES

HAVING TROUBLE with yoursewerage? Electric Sewerootei

removes root*, filth, sand andstoppage Irom clogged pipesdrains and sewers. No digging, nedamages—rapid and efficient. Cal;Tony's Plumbing and Heating

11/1-11/29

LOST- Siamese kitten, cream andbrown. Lost Saturday, Avenel-

lolonia vicinity. Call WO-8-9126.11-29*

I FOR SALE •

PRAPES--Three pairs matchingolpr drapes; like new. Call

WO-g-1219. 11-29

MISCELLANEOUS

IP YOUR DRINKING has oecomta problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528 or write Pi O Bnx 2B3Woodbridge. 11/1-11/29

DARAOO'8AOTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Largest and Oldest In Count;Hydramatlc, Fluid and Standard280 McClellan Bt, Perth Arabo?

Call Elllcrest 2-736511/1-11/29

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCaU CA-1-4825V. J. Tedeseo

8 Fillmore Avenue, CarteretU/ l - l l /29

i

MICROSCOPE

ON

COMMUNISM

By Dr. Alexander S. BallnfjhyAssistant Professor of Economicsand Specialist in Russian Affairsand Economics, Rutgers, The

State UniversityWhat is the function of a

newspaper? Soviet journalistshave just concluded a series ofmeetings in order to answer thatquestion. The meetings werecalled bt-the Soviet governmentbecause circualtion of papers Inthe U.S.S.R.'has dropped by1,000,000 during the past year.

The minutes of these meetingsreveal that Russian journalistsupheld the traditional Marxist-Leninist - Stalinist position onthe role of a newspaper In a so-cialist society. According to Sa-vetskayfl Pechat (Soviet PretsOrgan* the object of a news-Paper is, ". . . to attract readersin order to help them un,d,er-stand and draw the right conclu-sion." It also quoted M. I. Ka-linin as saying that the role ofthe. journalist is one of,". . . col-lecting and mobilizing publicopinion." In other words, anewspaper should bje an instru-ment of propagandja, It shouldget the people to think the"right"—the government way.

Before the decline in circula-tion set in. the Soviets claimedtHat 48.000,00(1 papers were be-.ing sold. But that figure Is delu-sive. It includes monthly, semi-weekly and bi-weekly papersalong with dailies. More Impor-tant, a high percentage of Sovietpapers Is not bought by the pub-lic but is given or "sold" to Insti-tutions which make it availableto be read by' the public. ThereIs no guarantee, of course, thatthe public reads the papers justbvjfuae Ihey are available and

tmThe papers whose circulation

has been the hardest hit havebeen the reilonal ajid specialInterest ones. One of the ques-tions often asked this writer iswhy there are thousands of dif-fjfrent papers in the U.S.S.R.WlUn all «f them, exfqets th««ame point pi *}w. That to be-cause, unlike mo»t of our papers,$0fiet papers specialize, Trud(tabor), for eumple, deaU ontywith labor n*w*' Komsomol

i t V

devoted exclusively to such itemsas military news, trade union af-fairs or industrial production.

Since nonemijhe Soviet jour-nalists even intimated that theRussian people may be tiring ofbeing propagandized in theirpress, what <Ud they find wrongwith Soviet papers? Why has thegovernment admitted publiclythat, " . . . the readers are ob-viously dissatisfied with many ofour newspapers?" SovetskayaPecjiat, speaking of the findingsof the journalists, lists the fol-lowing reasons:

Because of laziness papers re-peat the same edtorials, yearafter year, in celebration of an-nual events. People tire of read-

' ing the same edtoilal on the eveof each May Day or OctoberRevolution.

There are too many quotationsfrom Lenin, Marx and other"saints" ipstead of statements

. from living policy makers.The make-up of the papers is

too dull. More Illustrations, colorand cartoons are needed. Con-sideration is even being given tothe inclusion jof "funnies" withpolitical content.

Too much apace is devoted toofficial reports and documentsand not enough to lively report-ing and commentary. The toneof the papers i£ not sufficientlychatty, and writers (all to com-municate with the readers on afriendly., perional basis.

Too many articles appear be-cause of the political importanceof the writer rather tjhan on hisability to write well. Often im-portant political figures UMghatt writers who are second-rate:

Finally, too much attention isdevoted to pleasing "officialdom"and not enough to pleasing thereader*. v

"Ehe solution prrjpoted (put-ting it into our language) is togo the way of Madison Avenue.Soviet journalists are wojjosl:thfcj their papers chaise Inmake-up; that t\# writing become faster and livelier and thatthe long, dull and dry report* be"jazzed up." In a word, they

6AW8 OUJrCT BE WRAfiPED UP

HI ^ BRAJTO *f»W PACKAGE.M»9 4Mf tyls Q$W Irom any.

INDEPENDENT-LEADERWOODBRIDQE, N. J.Gentlemen:

I wish to take this opportunl- jty to tell you how much 1 en- jjoyed reading all the chapters |in tha 'History of Woodbridge." |

I wish to give special thanksto Ruth Wolk for her efforts Incompiling all the data necessaryfor this article. It was done Ina concise and easy reading man-ner.

I enjoy your paper very much

November 23, 1957Independent-LenderWoodbridge,-New JerseyDear Sir:

Th,e Board of Directors andmemWs of the Women's OuU4of thero th AmWGeneral Hos-pital wish to thank you for yourcooperation on their Tag Day,October fifth.

Sincerely yours.Women's Guild of the

i Perth Amboy GeneralHospitalMrs. Victor RloclChairman

State IJouse Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)nn entployer to exhume the bodyof a deceased employe to deter-mine whether he died of a heartattack or heat prostration dilrinohis employment. The workman'swidow claimed sht? WHS entitledto be compensated for his death.

In refusing to permit the re-

nprnliiK of the prove. Chief Jus-tice Arthur T. Vanderbilt de-clared "w.e must not disregardtlio problems of religion, thewishes of the decedent, the sen-sitivities of loved ones andfriends or even the elements ofpublic health and welfare."

.JERSEY JIOSAW: - The NewJersey Legislature has receivedpetitions signed by thousands ofNew Jersey rettldelits requestingrepeal of the 100 per cent taxa-tion statute. . . . The value ofaH poultry sold at auctions dur-ing the past 'year in New Jerseywas $17,726,000. . . . The 1958session of the Legislature hasdoomed the .proposed one centper gallon Increase in gasoline.

/ . Rutgers University is ask-ing the State for an additionalappropriation of $7110,000 to pro-vide sufficient funds to completesi new law building The 1950traffic fatality total thus far thisyear is 857, one higher than the656 killed up to the date timelast year. . . . Hog disease —

Vesicular exanthema — has againstruck Now Jersey at Secaucus.the Stnte Department of Agricul-ture admits Robert C. Crane,

editor of the Elizabeth DallyJournal, is the totest member vlthe New Jersey Legislature. . . .Oovernor Meyner has set asidethe month of December ns «safrty period in an effort to re-duce the accident rate of theyear. . . . The Vesiirfaoed PulasklSkyway has a very satisfactoryduiti'M of skid resistance, theState Highway Department an-nounces. . . . An appropriationof $25,000 is requested from' theLaalslatur's by the tommissionstudying a State office buildingprogram. . . . Voting eligibilityrules would be reduped by a newmeasure Introduced by SenatorCowfftll, Camden, to six monthsresidence In State instead of ons

'year and 80 flays In the countyInstead of five months.. . Tuber-culosis effects the' fiealth, life oreconomic status of every per*son in New Jersey, the New Jer-sey Tuberculosis and H?nlth As-sociation claims. . . . A new b 11In the Legislature sponsored bySenator Murray. Hudson, wouldgrant ft $5,000 tux assessmentexemption on owner-occupiedhomes. . . . The Republican Stat:Senate has officially Joined incongratulations for Democrat 1

y. S. Supreme Court Judiw Wil-liam J. Srennan, Jr. . . . A nine-ttiember legislative commiMion toarrange the ctlebratlon in 1988 ofVh3 100th anniversary of Hiebirth of Theodore Roosevelt will1

soon be appointed-

CAPITOL CAPERS: — *'In mymany years of exp«M«nc« I havenever found out how to spendmousy without first railing it,"rtmarked Oavernor Robert B.Meyner recently... • SMkUtt mil-lions of dollars to permit NewJersey to participate in the 13-year Federal highway construc-tion program, State HighwayCommissioner Dwight R. Q. P»l-«mer told the Legislature "Yougive me the money and I'll tryto clean UP the kitchen."

Op'mons of Others(Continued from editorial Pane)murr'ers to the thesis thn^ Rus-sia has been placed on i lw de-fensive, the fact remains that itis a new experience in recentyears for the Kremlin to have itshands entangled by satellite re-bellions.

Russian leaders have been free

to concentrate n n ,„,„„.

the Communist ,•;,„,,,

and France, t0" s U l . l l p M

Asia.nnd In n n y n l | | ( !

the world that wm,,,, ',,

Psychologically , U u |

she enjoyed the adv/mu

tlative In the Br,.;(1

world d i l

that the ?oiiSh n r u i „revolts have »nm-m\ „It can be said t!i«i ,changes, however i,',have been brought. .,i,,"uprisings which i,,,.,,Russia on o. new i, M

past few wetks will ,•„,.at least a time u, ,, :capacity to harass rht,,]'World. Eyen with ibels bludgeoned infold the psycholopi ihave given to othci

« » B t M a condition Ki!,.• r i must keep ftn ,,'.'montna to tome.

T o an lthpori»nf .for the West to l i n ,'degree, this put.s n u

fensive posture u ,forced to assume f M

Portland IMP.I Pr.-v. \i,

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAccorAon School • • Fmeral Directors • • Music Instruction • t Photograply Slip Covers

HENSCH'SAccordion School

172 Brown Avenue. Iselln

Private Accordion Lessons(Given In Vour llomt or Our

Stud In)t Cnnipletf Accordion Repalri# Sales, Ktntals, Exchan(e># Pickups and Ampllftrr; Instilled# Music Hook* for Accordion

Kcir Information Call

W0 8-4013

SY1SOW1ECK1

Funeral Horn*

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J

Telephone KI-1-5715

• Builders-Contractors t

GIACOBBE & SONBUILDER & CONTRACTOR1S2 Rudolph Ave., Rahwar

Specializing InCUSTOM-BUILT HOMES

Phone:FUlton 8-41G9 - 1-0758

Ijirnll >cnir childnnw f<»r privateIrssons on:

O TRl'MPRl• (IUITAB• ACCORDION

a SAXOPIIONRGIBSON , P,AN<,

GUITARS • TROMBONI*nd Amplifiers • DRUMSSTUDENT RENTAL PLAN

For Information* Call 1I1-2W8

SAMMY RAY'SSAM I..\<tlTAI)RA. Prop.

MUSIC ind KKFAIR SHOPi n Nt« Brunsvlck Avenue, Kor<1«

Furniture

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

LET USSOLVE YQUR HEATING

PROBLEM

t FROM SERVICE •TO COMPLETE HEAT-

ING INSTALLATIONS

WDGE. 8-14OO

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

LOOKING FOR• Top Value!• Name Brands!t Dependable Service!

WINTER BROS.WAYSIDE FURN. SHOPServing YVoodbridge Residents

Since 19J7V. S. Hwy. 1, Avenel, N. J.One Mile North of Woodbridge

CluverlcalOpen 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Incl. l a t

PhoneWOodbridge 8-1517

Learn to I'lay Ihe Aecordisr.

The Modern.

Easy Way

No Accordion

To BuyOn Our Easy RenUI Plan

International, modern and claulcalmuifc UUfbt U> bctinners and »d-tanctd students. Accnts lor >U top-mak< afford Ions.

We tarry a hill line of MnstealInitruments and Aee*Mori«

Perm Amboj'i OUett IiUbUtbadAccordion Center

II Tears At the Same Location

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER(d Bonkoskl, Prop.

257 State St., P. A. VA-61290

CANDIDOR

STUpiOBLACK AND WHITE OR

3-D COLOR

Comnlett Line olCameras and Supplies

LAMINATING - PHOTOSTATS1-Day Developing and

Printing Service

GALLARD'S PHOTO54? AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridge 8-3651Open 10 to 6

Mon. and Fri. Nights to 8:30

Fatmlntu new IWT Slip(over r'abrlcj now Instntk. We'll brlnn um- 'pies to your homt.

SERMAYANUPHOLSTKRY SHOPS

K*t. 1907

RAHWAY • AVENELWO-8-H17

H'-8-99M

Dance Instruct i

r« 'urn t o I);, , , , ,ALSO BALLET - l \

ACROHvi

C U S S E S H K I J ) : . . • • • ,

F o r F u r t h e r I n f o r m n , n

C a l l C a r t e r s i--,:•,-,

K a y S y n v h i k . D i i . ,

Sheet Metal

• Real Estate-Insurance •

• Plifflbfig & Heating •

Liquor Stores

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Runway Ave., Woodbridge

(Opp. Wbite Cbnrch)

• SALADS at their BEST

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open1! A. M. to 10; 30 P.M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon

Avenel Pharmacym RAHWAT ATOTC1

WOODBBIDOE 8-1114

FRESCKIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cauiettet - POn

Greeting

H4YMOWJACKS(NAND SON

* • Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N- 4.

Telephone Woodbridge MS89

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JO8. ANDRA8CIK,,Proi(,

Complete Stock o( Domeitt«and Imported Wine*, Been

and Uquon

574 AMBOY AVENUI

WOOOBttlDGK. H. J,

• Moving and Tmcktng •

Complete MO»1M Job3 ^u«nu $85 S Roosw | w4 Bottnw $}• « Booms 140

All LM4I lantfi - II Teat* Eip.ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVEE8

Fulton »-J»H

WOODBRIDGE

Plumbing & Heuting

• Remodeling

• New Installations

• Gas and OU Burners

Call WO-S-104S, Ul-t-ISU

L PUGUE8B - A. UPO

SCHOEMAKERAGENCY

Realtor and Insurer

"We sell the Earth and

Insure What's On It"

EDISON, N. i.

LI-8-8100

This is the time of the yearto get things done. . . . Soget it Done Right with

GAYDASSHEETMETALWORKS

All types of metal work

LEADERS - GUTTERSFORCED AIR HEATING

AIR CONDITIONINGFLASHING. Etc.

Authorized DistributorARMSTRONG FURNACES

( KM-6541I 46 St. Ann Street, Carteret

Trenching

Trench DigpjnsF o r All Pm-p.. ,..

FRANK L1PTAI

H . i i • , i ,

• Sporting Goods t

• Radio & TV Service t

Charles fanPlumbing • Beating

Elee4rto Sewer Berrtca

Telephone:

Wowlfcridge 1*594

« « LINDEN AVENUE

N 1.

AL'S RADIO& TELEVISION

Prompt ExpertRCA TUIMS and P»rt»

Balterki

14 PEHSUINO AVENUECARTKRKT. N. j .

A. Kith, Jr., Prop.

Telephone Kl-1-5089

A. W. Hall and Son• * * » • §,md

iaikariu*

U lK1-1-SI4*

C. PQZNANSKIPLUMBING k HEATING

SEWERS CLEANEDWITH ELECTRIC ROTOR

TRENCHING-FOR~

• FOOTINGS• OIL TANKS« SEPTIC TANKSt WATER LINES• SEWERS

101 Sharot Strett, CartyetKI-l-7851 »r 1-

SET NEEDREPAIRT

CaUWO-8-4360

ARTS RADIO& TELEVISION

-SALES and SERVICE—155 AVENEL ST., AVENELAntenna* initalfed, Tube* test-ed fret at our sUr«, Car RadUmserviced promptly.REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE!

Oassifiet. Ads

art Sldtig •

Henry jansen & Son

Ttnnim Mi 8be«t IbUI Wwfc

Roofing Metal CciUnn and

Work

m Alden StreetWoodbridgt, N. 1.

MJ41

• Strvto Statins

Get That REEL FIXEDNOW!

Home of Reel ParUWholesale and Retail

REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY

Reel Checked, Cleaned, * **Polished, Grea»e* an* 1 .OUAdjusted, for Only '

, (Plug ParU. |f Needed)We Have, In 8toek

• TROUT WORMS• WILDLIFE PICTURES

I framed)

• MINTING. riSIIlNO andMOTOR BOAT LICENSESISSUEDAik How Yog Can WU)

One of Oar

FOR QUALITY( U N I O N l A i ' . i l . i

P | IDV'P FISHING TACKLEH U U I 0 AND REPAIR

SPORTING GOO»)S256 Monro* Street, Rahwar

Telephone RA-74ID4

t Tankless fiilli t

Tanklm ColU

Cleaned

Water Softener*Installed

CaU W0-M4M

AVENEL COALand OIL CO.

I7« Rahwai Avt,

Taxi calt

TQWNE GARAGEJ. F. jtarfaer * Hon

48* AMBOV AVENUEWoodbridge

iW«'r« BpMbUati ! •i WHKKL AJUONMENT

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WO 8-0200FUt

W0QDBRIO6E TAXI

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WO 8-1710Yes, call todaytor estimate.'W'man to you tn :plan, showing y. >•,saving short ni t

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PRESS« • • "

2 0 JJ

L-prr

j<

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 195fl

of Youth';mel Subject

A panpl dlscflssion, i. "The Needs of

;, iiturcd for the pru-. „• Avenel Parent-

, .irintlon at a meet-• «onk Ih' the Avenel

:[,,nuin.

l r i s who'Were guestsi:l,i were Mrs. Richard.;,, who emphasized

,,,!••: Mrs. Hans1 Nlel-•usspd social needs;

',-,,, WoodbrltlRp HlRh,il education teacher,,;ii-tri building and

i<. iiinK, vice-principali , High School who

,i ..•.iiinn needs.

.in xiis under the dl-:•• Karl Smith and

: si)'! was under theMis. Dale Scott,

>, n"iiwl. ro'.mrled• nr,.ii:; program ori-,i iu.s been cancell-

• , conflict with the• in

nvrr and Mrs. Scott-n their attendance

tut Teachers con-,: Atlantic Glty.

• '..ins made at an1 meeting, approv-. oriiition. Included

nf raincoats and•(•mug as members]v,\'r»\. donation of•iilil to each teach-

individual class• •• .Hid to purcha.seibf.s to be made:ni'mber» for chll-rhib who will par-.mnual Christmas

did to hold two:nber to give par-:i;ty to attend to

; Christmas play•.it- children. The

•.irdulfd for De-: :io P M . the aec-

..>,•{ 18 a t 8 : 1 5 P . M .

.c*ard» were pre-Mury Jludrak's

cs and Mr*. R.!.(ih grade. Re-

•: f served by Mrs."'•> and her com-

PAG1! FTPTBEIf

COLONIA PERSONALS

By

Mils. SIDNEY

(olonlaK-298S

—The rngujnr bu«lne|eR of the Colonla Branch of

the Perth Araboy Hospital GuildDncamber 4 at the Colonia pub-

IB Haiid»i. A ' n " i b e D o w n i b e r 4 at the Colonia9 Sttl l<Ja|wood , Public Library. The member* Willmake Banta Clous place inat<f forthe children's ward, Everyone isweed to participate in this pvoj.ect. Tht new constitution a « l by-laws win be presented for fjjinl ap-

Mrs. Enz NamedGirl Scout Head

—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clo»-;Mrs, James TooWr,

Wojking with Mrs. Brauseto make the dance a success isMrs. Charles Knudsen, Mrs. JackWiggins, Mrs. Sidney Freund, Mrs.John Toma and Vixi. Hope Smith.

—Mrs. Theodore C h o s n e y ,Guernsey Lane, attended themeeting of the Polish UniversityWomen's Club of New Jersey atthe home of Mrs. Cas Blelaki,Mountainside. Plans were madeTor the annual post-Christmasparty at Mm. Chosney's home,January 11.

—Mr. and Mrs. Chosney andsons, Bruce and Joseph, spent theThanksgiving holiday with theirgrandmother, Mrs. PrancesWuchQUf, Highlands.

—Seventh graders of the B*r-ron Avenue School attended thechildren's concert at CarnegieHall last week. Buses providedtransportation to and from New

l York City, Among the students' enjoying the trip were AllanI Hornyak, Maplewood Avenue; An-; thony Salano. Northill Road, andi James Freund, Sandalwood Lane,i -The Men's Club of the NewDover Methodist Church will meettomorrow night. The group will

• help the bazaar committee setup for the bazaar which Is sched-uled for Saturday.

party at Coby's Restaurant. SouthAmboy. december 12, at 8 P. MExchange of gifts Will be held.Reservation may bt made

WIDE AND WONDERFUL SELECTION makes It rasy for Santa tochow* leather hanubage m the right $l?e, shape and color to plcasrevery woman. Group above Includes evtrythlng from box types to

novelty shajics. Suggested by Liatlur Industries of America.

B.

Irs. Wandall Doll. FU 8-80,12.—Cub Scouts of Cub Pack 145

will participate in a Christmasparty at Its pack meeting Fridaynight, December 7, at the ColonlaLibrary. •

—Bernard Burgh«rt, CplonlaBoulevard, attending AgriculturalCollege in Pennsylvania, spent theweek-end visiting his parents. Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Burghart.

—The Rahway M,en\c*iarl Hos-pital announces the birth of thefollowing Colonia battles; daugh-ters to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kel-ler (the former MadelalneWilson*, 26 Wendy Road, and toMr. and Mr*. Frank Miirscoe <t*heformer Audrey Browne), 54 Mom-trose Avenue; a son to Mr. ajidMrs. Carmine De Pftlma (theformer Harriet G^araglta), 75McKinley Avenue.

—A 46th anniversary party washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Miles, Felrview Avenue,In honor of Mrs. Miles' parents,Mr. and Mrs, Prank Trenery,West Point Pleasant. Quests In-cluded Mi. and Mrs. StanleyTrenery and children, Mr, andMrs, Lawrence Trenery and <hfldren, all of Roselle, Mr. »nd Mrs.Harry Trenery, New Durham

•The Mother's Club of B o y ' P a r k ' M r a n d Mrs. Robert ConScout Troop No. 45 will hold Its i w a y ftnd w n <* Middlesex Townw hold Its

| election of officers and Chrintmas! t h

• K Two firemen,: il Bill Lukey. un-

::,.>:.il of their "you.ireful with flrp.1

.. :'• • inly Qa»olineilimonstration fired

. piLinJul facial blh-(. • ;I.I :. Tin- udu i i ' i i cv

' - " the exhibit

party at the home of Mrs. HopeSmith, 21 SandalwoodWednesday 5th, at 7:30 _ .....Members are asked to bring a glit «<> » cocktail party in Greenfor the grab bag. I w l c h Village and also a Dixl

nship, and Lance Trenery, Eahway

—Edward Bobb, Jr.. ColonliBoulevard, home for the week-enfrom Lafayette College, attend

—A meeting of the Women's band concert at Carnegie Hall.; Republican Club of Colonia will be j — T h e Oolonla Sportsmeni held Thursday Dtcember 6. at the* Club held its meeting Monda: home of ML« Adelaide D. Berg-1 night at Galalda's Inn. Member"hoff. Warwick Road, for election! *'i!1 Participate in a cod, c o n s mof oflcers for the coming year. | t r | P off the Highlands Decembe;

1 —A ParenU Night and Court'*• m<* a d e e r hunting trip Deof Honor will be held by Boy • cember 10. It has been announce;Scout Troop 45 Friday, December I t h » t the SporUmen will resum7. at the American Legion HalJ . j t h e i l ' bowling tournaments ever;

—The Art Study Group of the Sunday a/ternoon. Plans werAmerican Association oi Unlver-i formulated for a family plcn.

t sity Women will attend a theater for the group to be held next Junparty to New York City on De-j —The following Girl Scouts icember 3 to see "Middle of - the the Iot«fme<Hate Troop 3 undNight," ! the leadership of Mrs. 'Warren

S f

Explorers TourEsso Refinery

COLONIA ••- La8t Saturday the:xplorerg of Troop 44 enjoyed alur ot the Esso Bay way Refinery

,nd then lunch through the cour-isy. of Charles Parks, chairman[ the Troop Committee. Explorersho attended were James Parks,

Javid froyle, Ronald Schaffer,athaniel Holly. Tod Swlnton, Ben

Itevenson, Lawrence Wood, Nor-man Christie. Anthony Barcellon'a,nd Kenneth Lease. John Lease,'rederlcjt Boyle, and Mr. Parksupervised the Explorers.

The Explorers are meeting to-ight at the New Dover Road

Methodist Church for a Father-Ion Night. John Lease, Exploreradviser, has planned an evening of;ntertainment and information.

Tonight the Boy Scouts are;oing to the Rflhway "Y1 foriwlmmlng under the supervision ofHarold Hlbell, George Schaefer,Theodore Wingender, R o b e r tFrank, and Frederick Slitter.

The Scouts are still taking or-ders for Christmas wreaths. Please

I FU 8-8449. Again this year theTroop Is collecting and repairingtoys for children in an orphanage.

HONORED AT SHOWERISELIN — Mrs. Edward Hollo-

well, 24 Wright Street, was guest[ honor at a surprise stork shower

Friday night at the home of Mrs.Michael Oulguu, 62 Dow Avenue,Co-hostesses were Mrs. HamiltonBillings. Mrs. A. DeMacedo. Mrs.Dominic Savasti, and Mrs. GeorgeLannon. Guests included Mrs.Frank Willis. Mrs. John Negra,Mrs. Thaddeus Plummer, Mrs.James Schlavone, Mrs. PeterHaytko, Mrs. Herman Hagedorn,Mrs. Albert Sent Maria, NixonPark, Mrs. Charles Dieterly, MissLucille- Hagman, and Mrs, JohnFjaherty, all of Jersey City.

C MINTS OWN PENNIESPasadena, Calif. —• When Ben-

ny Bowen walked into municipalM urt eas ing a 40-pwnd aaek ofpinnies to pay a $58 traffic fine,

Merck PlayersTo Offer Playlet

WOODBR1DGE — The MerckCircle Plftyers will present a play''Burning Bright' 'by John Stein-beck on Thursday, .Friday andSaturday, December 6, 7. and 8 atthe Circle Playhouse. Rahway Ave-nue and Martin Terrace.

On Sunday, December 16 theMerck'Chem -Chorale Group alongwith the Circle Players will pre-sent a Christmas Pageant, inpantomlne with the Choral Grouptelling the story in song. Friendsof both groups are Invited to seethe pageant. There will be noadmission.

.December 12 will see the Work-shop presenting a one-act play,"The Man' in the Bowler Hat" byA.A. Milne for the PTO of School17, Colonia. The Play will be di-rected. Hy Gilbert Kaleko. Playersare John, Stanley Hedner; Mary,Katie Hartnett; H e r o , BobO'Keefe; Heroine, Aline Tlnter;Chief Villon, Horst Winter; BadMan, Bob Havran; Man in theBswler Hat, George Stedvln. TheProduction Staff includes Proper-ties, Kathy Herder; Make-up,

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. CharlesEnz, Colonla, was elected presi-dent of the Woodbrldge TownshipCounrll of Girl Scouts. Other Of-ficers named were: Vice-president.Mrs. John Ruth; recording secre- Brooklyn.Ury, Mrs. Jack Brown; corre»- _Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz,pondins secretary. Mrs. William 222 ^Jsworth Street, were haste atMurray, and treasurer, Mrs. Rob-ert Clark. The nrw slate will bel u l l e d in January.' The meeting was the first tobe hf!d at the new Girl Scoutheadquarters, 625 Rahway Ave-nue. Mrs. William Mnzurek, vice-president, presided, Committee rs-porU were given by Mrs. RobertDeuerling. Mrs. John Ruth, Mrs.Jack Brown Mrs. Grant Niras, Jr.,

man and daughter, O»il, 36 Mel-' Street, received his w6b*t~ty*vin Avenue, Were guests a-t afam-j badge, wax graduated from Cobily dinner on Thanksgiving Day Pack 149-c arid was Inducts totoat the home of Mrs. CIOMIUHIVBOJ Scout Troop 48, which Itmother, Mrs. Dora 5chafl*f of, sponsored by Bt. Cecelia's CtuiKtl •

Day dinner to Mrs.parents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. KUngensteln of Bloomfleld.—Mrs. James Brunton and

deunhters. Patricia and Barbara,158 Worth Street, were guests atThanksgiving Day dinner, of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Brunton. Hanover.

—Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore San-telli and children, Stephen and

Charles Enz, and Mrs. Ma- Doreen. W Worth Street, wire7urei< I Buesls on Thankaaivlrig Day at a

M,S: Jack Brow,, was appo.ntedpchairman for the annual dinnerand she will be assisted by mern-bers of the Board of Directors.

Mr. and Mrs

It was announced that the of- f V * * * 1 1 ™ «*•*• f^cial opening of the headquarters'fam1^ •**?? fti «« hpme of Mr,

; f,ohn Baeile Jersey .City.

, ° u s * a v e

ficial opening of the headquarterswill be D e c e m b e r ^ . All leaders. I

Edna Sacks;Ambrozy.

Lighting, Howard

BITES DOG-CATCHERHuntington Park, Ci'lif—A jury

couldp.'t agree recently on whetherMrs. jMargle Gomes, 26, was guiltyuf battery for biting a dog-catch-er. The dog-catcher, Donald Baird,testified she bit him on the armas he was trying to snare herbeagle^pup. Mrs. Gomes said Bairdtwisted her around and shovedher against the back door of thetruck, sa"%he bit him. A mw trialwas set.

troops, and the general publiche office

which will be staffed entirely byvolunteers. It will be open Mondaythrough Friday from 1:00 P. M.to 3:30 P, M.

Present were: Mrs. Joseph Rap-acioll, Mrs, Fred Gaskell, Mrs.Grant Nlm.s. Jr., Mrs. Jay Rousch,Mrs. Helen Yearsley, Mrs. JosephKolens:, Mrs. William Mazurek,Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. AndrewButkowsky. Mrs. Harojd Barber,Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. RudolphPeterson, Mrs. S. Pollock, Mrs. El-wood Harris, Mrs. Robert, Cant-well. Mrs, I. Walczak, Mrs. Doerr,Mrs. W. Knott. Mrs. RobertDeuerling, Mrs. John Ruth. Mrs.David Tappen, Mrs. William Bra-byn,. Mrs. G. Hackett, Mrs. M,Burrows, Mrs. Henry Dickson,Mrs. Isaac Burroughs, Mrs. Rob-ert ^Jehr, Mrs. Michael Hrabar,Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. WilliamMurray, Mrs. Philip'Bingalewltch,Mrs. Jacob Kolenze, Mrs. AnthonyOrsini. Mrs. Max Felnstein, Mrs.M. Lleberman, Mrs. G. Miller,Mrs. Edward DeSamito, Mrs. PaulIfersch ftn<i Mrs. Edwin Rolli-son, all troop leaders and assis-tants.

Mr. San tell I was guest of honor ash l s

dinner.at

at ceremonies held In St. Cecelli'l »Recreation Center

—Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Klei-ner and children, Eliot and U«J»e,190 Bedford Avenue, attended-in 'engagement party Thqrfltel, i t .the home or Mr. and Mrs. A. Bsr- -kowitz, Newark, who annoUM«dthe engagement of their dauthter.Miss Rona BerkowU« to WlllUInLudwlg.

-»Mr, and Mrs.-Herbert Klvilt,14 Concord Road, were host* jitThanksgiving Day dinner to )tfa.,.'?Klvlat's parents. Mr. and- Mrs. ,Julius Jordan, Irving ton. ' •

Susan Kravltz, daughter of Mr. V'and Mrs. Bernard Kravtte ol 117Worth Street, will •bserve her ^first birthday Sunday at dinner .in her honey. Her paternal grand-parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. Samuel*ttussakoff, and their niece, Mis* s.Susan Herftch, all of Philadelphia, JWill be guesU. * ' f!

The Chief Requisite

The boy who weighs 196pounds and made a record as ahigh school football player willbe welcomed at almost any col-lege, even if he is a little dumb.—Indianapolis News,

. —Mr, and Mrs. George Beve-i idire and children, Owge, Jr.,and Roseann. 180 Worth Street,were Thanksgiving • Day dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ChesterParks, Jersey City, Mrs. Beveridgemade a plane trip to Elmira, N. Y.,where she spent the weekend withher brother-in-law and, sister, Mr.and Mrs. William Hassett. Mrs.Hassett Is a surgical patient atElmira Hospital. The Hassettswere former residents of WestburyPark Homes.

—Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler ofBayonne were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs, Frank Tangllarenl of 182Worth atrpet.

—Stephen Santellt, son of Mr,and Mrs. Salvatore Santelli, 1MWorth Street, spent the weekendwith his maternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Russo,Jersey city.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brustelnand children, Irving, Larry andAmy-Lynn, 144 Bond Street, wereguests at dinner on Thanksgiving ,Day of Mr. Brustein's parents, Mr. |and Mrs. H, Brusteln.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Tookerand sons, John and Daniel, 309Worth Street, and Mrs. Helentooker. Woodbrldge, were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesCatiill, Woodbridge, at the Nor-mandy Inn, Normandy.

—John Tooker, son of Mr. and

II,320 FOR OLJ> CLOCKLancaster, Pa. — A 176-year-old

grandfather clock wag recentlysold at auction for $1,320. This wasa new high for such clocks, theaverage price being around $750for old grandfather clocks.

+. Cardi thai reflect'••.-.' your good tatte...

BOXED ASSORTMENTS*'•:* of

CHRISTMASCARDS*

$1 .00 and up

PUBLIXPHARMACY93 MAIN STREET

WOODBRH)C.E

Prompt, Free Delivery

A tea will be held on Decem- Soffel, assisted the Colonla Clubjuje judge who had found Bowen,tx'r 4 for room mothers and teach- in distributing the flyers asking'21, guilty of speeding and drag-er.s of School 2 and 18 under the for donations of white goods for,racing, told Bowen to count hissponsorship of the Parent Teach- cancer dressings: Gail Hause-'own pennies. Several hours later,

: ?r Organization. Mrs. Walter man, Barbara Warner, Leslie Silk-' he paid up with pennies neatlyZirpolo. president. er and Linda Mason. I counted in envelopes.

1>

• 11 M A TIE at Cbriat-luuk at the »m»rt•i ili* rver-p*puUr

i>s widt and nar-"Ittned with d«t

: >-'ll pattern*.

«•j

!' \ * . * » • *

ns mothers

fderi Milk than

IS HERE!Give Yourself

a Christmas GiftBy Opening a

Christmas Club!

Final Touch foi Christmas Giviog

Our 1957 ClubIs Now Open!!

Select the Club that Fits Your Needs:50c WEEKLY FOB 50 WEEKS PAYS $ 25.00

$ 1.00 WEEKLY FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $ 50.00$ 2.00 WEEKLY FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS % 100.00% 3.00 WEEKLY FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $ 150.00? 5.00 WEEKLY FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $ 250.00$10.06 WEEKLY FOR 50 WEKKS PAYS ... $ 500.00$20.00 WEEKLY FOR 50 WEEKS PAYS $1,000.00

Putdo i t

iH

First NationalBank of Carteret

2 5 OQOKE

• Member FwlfeWl

PAGE SIXTF^EN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, I»BBINDEPENDENT

GUYS FORDS - WOODBRIDGERT. No. 9, y 4 MILE from TURNPIKE EXIT

1 Of) Yards from Exit 128 — Garden State P'arkwny

HOURS:OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 9 I. M.

MONDAYTHRU

SATURDAY 9:30 0 p

EL TRAINS• Largest

Selection

• LowestPrices

BUY NOW FOR EXTRA

FREE BONUS!A REG. $1.95 WALT DISNEY

FRONTIERLAND SET"Gun - Holster • Powder Horn

and Frontier HatWith Every LIONEL Train Set or

$15 Worth of Accessories

LIONEL TRAIN SET.95

1951COMPLETEEvery Thing You Need

G. E. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE"Baby Ruth," Box Car, Gondola Car, Ca-

boose, Track—lock-on, lubricant and 45-

Watt TRANSFORMER. Everything for the

price of locomotive alone.

Complete.Including

FREEBONUS

GIFT

'LIONEL"Self-Pro|»elle«l

"RUDir CARDiesel Passenger Carrier

Tan pull a rtrlnr.of ran. MAG-NETIC - TRAC-TION — 16';"tonf 139 5

EXTRA DISCOUNT of 15% on TOYS for(except trains, skates and wheel goods)

Bring letterhead to store manager.

Complete Line of ^ ^

SLEDS 2 UP

"IDEAL''

DOLLLarge ?lue Eyes, Saran Hair

JIIIIIIM) Woo<lm

20" x 20" x 33"7

~ - Plastie Upholstered Folding fy

* DOLL CARRIAGE t >12.95

Ifigure and Hockey

Ice SkatesLearners "Hob"

ICE SKATES

"2 Guys" Stamp Special

7 Assorted TOYS and G A M E S• A Reg. $7 Value

1 BOOK OF STAMPSNOWONLY

I

1 ToastmasterAUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

POP- UP TOASTEROffer Expires 10 P. M. Friday, November 30th

RCAViCTOR"Personal"

#1B18

PORTABLETELEVISION

COMPLETE J E W E L R Y

Z E N I T H "ROYAL 500"Tubeless 7 TRANSISTORPocket RADIOPtavs 400 Hoars on 4

Mercury Batteries REG.$75

COMPLETE LINEN AND CURTAIN

"BEACON"BLANKE

Nylon Rayon and Cot-ton Blend; 3" AcetateSatin Binding.

Solid ColorsYellow

Blue • Hunter • Pinki

OOOO THROUGH 8AT., DEC I

r.i OTHING DISCOUNTS'. SAVE 25% to 60MiweiT Reg. 2') .%

AIJ. WOOL MKI.I'UN

BOYCOATSLADIES REG. SI

S-T-R-E-T-C-H1st Quality - Perfeet

NYLONS

Sheer

Flnt quality r )

tatties' Reg. 2.9BNYLON TRIM

.FLANNELPAJAMAS

60 cauge — 15

(tenler

Famous nwkt

All siies

Htfty wiichtflannel

Print top andbottom

Nylon trim

SUM 3« - 40

Ladies' Reg. 9.95NEW "LUREX"

DRESSES

\

Below originalcost

Fine quality, allwool Melton

2 large pockets

Red llnlnt

Pearl buttons

Sizes 10-18

Girl's Reg. 5.95LATEST HOLIDAY

DRESSES

Striped UUREX—Bateau neek-line, pie catwith illftenincornament. Em-pire Unef suitsheath.

79

Girl's Reg. •>.')-.

HOODED POFU!

CAR COAT:

¥'&.Nylon blousetop with Bo-lew v e % t e t.

Full iwlrl pUtdUffeU skirt.

Sb*t 7 -14.

Boy's Reg.

B - 9 PARKA

4.99?PRHKI) R F. •

LOW ( O8T

Heavy quiltlined

THfie kultoiu

A host of color*to cheote from

Full cut withlugt patchpocket*

She* 7 • 14

Men1.. Reg. 6.95

Dress & Sport

SHIRTS

Men'. Ken. W.'KALL WOOL

Bomber Jackctl

We Sell Only Top Names - ADMIRAL - HOTPOINT - NORGE

1957TOP

NAME2 DOOR AUTOMATid

DEFROST

REFRIGERATOR Shelvesin Doorr

30-GALLON AUTOMATIC GAS

HOT WATER HEATER10 Year Warranty - Glast* Lined