7
FAOF. TWKITTV-TWO TttttMDAY, IB. 1M7 ••«^'. * F.\ If- fo Cl! T? n V r k I !!•) , Of 1 me r •;<.., i i n li.v ' IX ( \ 1 *me of \ IflP Chn lft'J wei'k ris mi«f' n< V, -IT s' 1 iUon<> 1\ < *V)r.t- ) w Mr ^ " r " 11 ' '• 1 OP - of a lanr ri M Mi: c.ui John Itni ..in ••' tr*> r •us •: t wa.s lerint; show I'm i v •!{•]• n i k hy Mi Fv J.'U Mrs E. J. Eimer, Miss Jfine RiT?er. William Kurtz, of n->b<»rt Naylor of POCAI10NTA3 'JIPISTMAS PARTY A Chri^mas nartv wr held on Thw-'iaN nig>>» at the >»oi»- of Mis EH 'aid ^ch^Mer. cf *48 Ha 1 'iso street for memb'-s of .'on by Service League Holiday Fair Program Is Well Attended -'it for Milk F « Held SCOT--, I v'/irnes v Mrs v n; > SLacy ;in i— V • ° m Mrr - is rft nt -1; .-1 Complete Line of MEN'S SUPPERS 82.25 to $6.95 Miller's Shoes 1524MAIXST. RAH WAY. N. J OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Junior Service d onother hodjdav success the annual fair at the . Mrs. J. A Jos^phson. Mrs. W. r\ Litlfc. Jr.. Mrs. J. H. Cash- Ion: pub'lclty. Mrs. Fostrr Orton. Mrs. W. T. Hill. M"J. J. A Jost. Mrs. W. F. UHle Miss Janet Kennedy. Mrs n w N-Pd#.u. Mis<; Fisie wnilams "pie bootlis wpre in chance of the fallowing committees* Gift ran GuUn* Club- orx Saturday'booU 1 Mrs- J. M. Cornell, chair- afternoon. A considerable sum man Mrs. W B. MiUmpn. Mrs. way realized for the milk fund of J. F G^Wn*. Mr-; E. r Smith, the leagu*. used *o provide "nilk Mrs. J A . J c » . Miss Eleanor for n***Hv famill*^ tb»rn)p>io\it t>>* WUI'*m.s. Miss Hfl'viet Br'^'vn. rlty. Mrs J-*» TWt.irh Mr-! 7 W Robert Lindsay In his gay im- Vewell. personation of Ss»nU Claus stole Po«d Booth Mrs Walter T. the show as far as the kiddies Hall chairman. Mr* John Major, who throntr^H the clubhouse were Mrs. Foster Orton Mis* Nancy concerned. The entertainm^nt , Cunningham Mrs.A L linger. prog»<im. lnclud°d magic feats bv j Mrs 'am^s Smit^ JT Mrs. Paul SchoeflJf" pnd motion pic Henry BKnrhforH Mrs. J D t'ires «hown by J. Harold Cushion | *T*nsbury. M'"s C O. Th Th* sale nt the holiday deco : rh>''-ens Boot»»—Mr* rated boo+'is w*s bris 1 ' with irwy , Tuzik char man. M's *ttr-active and useful aitlcle.s for Mag' . **r" Gilbert van use In the I'ome and »" gifts b*> Mrs A J Dav*ds. M--s of r^pidlv Final *«•• I.gry. 'Mss . Jn ' x et Kf"" ot \ Stein-Harris Vets Tn Hamikkah Parly Tost and AuilUary Members En- joy Program Over Weekend Members of both St*»ln-Harris Post 328. Jewish War Veterans and the Ladies" Auxiliary enjoy- ed a Hanukkah party on SAturday nltrht. Myron Oarb^r was master of ceremonies ftnd Miss Sylvia Her(*r, president of the auxiliary . and Herbert Harris, post com- mander were co-chairmen. Over sixty members of the post i and their families attend*^ the program which opened with games for which prizes were awarded Theentertainment in- cluded: Ruth Allen of Rahway who sang Western songs. foLlowed by the Hah way "Ring Orosby," Joe Post wh- sang One Alone, was ,the first of monthly parties by the Stein-Harris Post and Auxiliary. Mrs. C. O. Curtis re- ceived the special award. The committee In charge 'of the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Myron Garber, Miss Sylvia Herer. Mr. Herbert Harris, Mr, and Ms. Harry Newman, M Shield and Mr Ric with Mr. Leo Sieler securing entertainmr ;..•• T H W .. I Hero" He was Oladys E E. por* on *>ie fafr -vill be made th« nrxt neetinB of thn 3t t> 10 Art C**nt^r avi th' milk f"nd campaig" w)JJ be d""U i d in January wit'- M» Ty rhai'man. FOOHONTAS ^^•^s DiMgfleld w?s Sp-cial awp^ds were ma' 1 ? Tn i te<' Pr"phe f ess nf Miss rVboT^h Millman an'l Mr* oi) No 106. v M v»o distribute by at rhMstmas tim? clnldren o' local J F O«rkins Lsch" Conn of T *oca*>ontas at the nnni'til e'**c f ion last week The offir'nl vMt of the G'eat f'o- to • rahonta was postponed due to "Neiffenpoof Song. 1 and Bells of **t. Miry accompj>ni"d by MI O'Reilly o f Linden. Mr- C G Curtis of Rahway sang Me'ancholy Baby' accom-' panipd by Miss O'Reilly, with an encore You Made Me Love You." Enterta^mn^nt was also provided by Miss TJ Is MorcrlefT who danced the s w ore 1 *lance »»id the Highland j Fling in switch ostume. Tm- j pression" by Mike Zucarello of "ahway fo" UidcH the program. there *as "ommunity Home Bake Shop IRVING STREET CELEBRATES ITS FIRST ANNIVEPSV Christmas Specials • DRESDENER STOLLEN • HOME MADE FRUIT CAKF, • CAKES & PIES 'ianclnp r#>frp^ This: conditions Dist'ct Deputy Mrs I.il'ian Albert gmeral chairman f'T the wa- Mrs Charles E Ree4. riainf i '*lc1. a sho't talk Edward Sche-^r; collec* ^r of wampt'Ti. Mr" Ale v ander Way brant: tt .,-•*•*• Mm Th« new officers headed by Mrs. T>fngfield ln- Jr the gp"*»ral commit'''** being I elude- ^ocahonta^ Mr<; George distributed airing trx 1 various Harris: Wenonah. Mrs Vernon «ib com"\ittees Including: tick- Stacy: Powhatan. Mrs. Howard et^ VT> - Walter Evans; entertain- Sammond; keeper of records. Mrs ANIS DROPS - SPEKULATH T S PFEFERNIESE SPRAN^FRT K SANTA CLAUS PLACE VOUR ORDER EARLY Home Bake Shop ' "R2 IRVING STREET - RAHWAY 7-17< MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEWYEAR TO ALL Rahway's Jewelry Store OF CONFIDENCE QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY Your Purchases Can be Made with Savings Time Payments If Desired Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gifts We Warn You . . you're going to be kissed! - - when your gift says Van Heusen Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're every one of them for an extra hearty thank-you kiss! He knows Van style and quality—and he'll know you really put your heart into choosing his gifts. Christmas is an important time for the diaper and pin brigadej too. And even if Baby is, as yet, only interested in the bright lights, Mom would appreciate gifts from our infant department. ML- 85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J rarw.' THI WHITER ASK US FOR i Cotton Shirts Cotton Panties Batiste Slips Batiste Dresses Sleepers Booties Sweaters Receiving Blankets Crib Blankets Carriage Robes Buntings ; x $5.75 (Qt.) $1.65 RAHWAY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. tM ST. GEORGE AVENUE BAtaway 7-21M Sport shirt_ of fine gabardine—well-bred, fcard- wearirvg, washable, it will keep its luxuriDus look and ffeel far into the future. Fashioned with Van Heusen magic sewmanship; Roomy, comfortable, extra full-cut—'better looking, j smarter-fitting too because Van Heusen Van \ Gab is tailored with .the skill of the world's smartest shirtmakers. $5.95. Van Heusen Shirts, with new low-set collar models, $3.25, $3.95, $4.50. Van Heusen Sport Shirts, $3.95 and up. Gotham Gold Stripe SHEER NYLON STOCKINGS TO HANG ON YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE Ut ut help you Mlect colors and style* for gifts) If you're not iur« of size, tfcko a box of 9V4 , . . size may t* •xchangfd tattr, if necessary. BOX OF 3 PAIRS ... $4.95 The Royal STETSON Stratoliner— More people wear Stetson Hats than any other brand—because of quality and style. Take the sensational Stratoliner—a gem of a lightweight hat that sets a style trend for stream- lined jauntiness. Give a Gift Hat. $10. Van Heusen Ties—the kind he'd for himself—$1, $1.50 and $2.00. Van Heusen pajamas—loose right places to help him sleep $3.93 and up. OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS MARKS HARRIS MAIN STREET at the Bend OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Christmas Present-. Parking Meters RAHWAY VOI. 126—No. 16 M^rsitiK the R&hwav Record. Ent 1833 with the Kahwut Nf-wt RUIWAV. NEW JERSEY. TTESnAV. DECEMBFR 91 1947 PER ron riVF TENTS. Merchants Provide Own Parking Area Here Radi ove rrf|j I.OCHI Effort loward Safety : t> OfliciaN Sp'-;ik on FNf-Jjo i V o ^ m m : (»ivp Safety Tro'M ;t?11 "Pir pxtpnsh-p sa'<*ty orogram. bnsny sponsored bv th* Rahway Poll- <• rvnaitmPT' 1 with ihe co- -iP'M-tion of [>••• R a l m n y Public -•»'! rtunrhiai P-lnols p-id the Rahwny Safety onMinor' °r the C'otirr ' w a s Thp city jot a special Christmas presrn'—parUn K met-rs in the businewi section. Starting after Christmas you will pay from ovr rent for twelve m'nut-s on up with nickel for an hour And you cant park over 2 hours unless you m m ' ***>-u *>» v\ n \\ r \,m.\ Mr**>r rnr»rx two hours. Hrrc officer Brooks inspects meters on Irvine street. Picture by B A: M Pho For two years they have been trying to tef a parking area or lot b r h ' n d C'l»*?rry and Main strct. using ground made available by mer- chants and P.R.R. Merchants cot tire^ «' ««»!(»»» an.i »•••" •' ' T,.,™% p^r-, P ^. i.^.. >,,,i ...I,I»(«I, t- r^r m it pa'Uli<c Plan r om plete parkine lot—not city controlled n .... ,..- h V R * M vu.-< 'Round Rahway By THE BOUKDSMAN Christinas Rvo Will Be Marked With Special Church Services Christmas Bonus Is Used As Bail Speaker (larol With the end of the year fast approaching, the reorganization of the Common Council January 1st under control of the Democrats. [ speculation on city appointments continues. ? ? ? ; City leaders aopear to be settled on the most im- portant Jobs. I but pressure la being brought to bear in fa- vor of a num- ber of well- known Demo- crats which may leave the decisions unde- cided till the Tonight hurrh \ outh C.onnril Will Have Hay RU\e to Sin*; Carols mas Music Will Feti the Celebration of Holiilny Edmund D. Jennings returned again Tonight the members of the newly organized Rahway Youth Council, sponsored by the Church Council, will conduct a Christmas Caroling Hay-Ride starting at the Trinity Methodist Church at sev- en o'clock and proceeding through the entire city and closing at the First Baptist Church at mid- night. JCi. Leaving from Trinity Church the line for the ride calls to pro- ceed down Main street and thru most of the principal streets in East Rahway, stopping at the Se- cond Presbyterian Church where the sinners will join in with the young people of that church who will be havins a Sunday Schdbl Christmas party. The group will serenade them and have refreshments before con- tinuing on their way. From the downtown Church the caroling group will BO up into Jaques ave- nue and Lo the Inman avenue sec- tion and gradually make its way northwest until the First Presby- terian Church in the uptown sce- tion is reached. At the old First Church cocoa and a blazing fire will greet the group and after a short social period they will con- tinue through the uptown section to the Linden line and back to the Baptist Church at Elm avenue and Esterbrook avenue. igious Tomorrow night will mark an extensive series of special Christ- mas eve services in churches of this vicinity including musical programs with carol singing be- fore midnight and the conducting of Christmas services opening the great day in the life of the Chris- tian Church. The services will beheld in both Protestant and Catholic Churches with capacity congregations ex- pected Mary's Church program will start at eleven-thirty with Christmas carols, followed by High Mass at midnight. Thursday morning at St. Mary's masses will be at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30. Thp crisp DPW $50 bin pr^spntpd Lo Joseph R. Ceaser. 22. of 49 Minton street. Chatham as « bon- us Monday afternoon, was ukon as bail by Rahway Police last night on charges of leaving the scene of an accident. Called to the Linden avenue section of the nty. Mrs. Hazel Peare informed offi- c e r s Nolan and Madison that a ! driver had hit the car owned by her son. Elroy Peare. then drove 1 150 feet to Jackson avenue, where he abandoned his machine. A search of the area turned up no clues. Eugene Peare. father of El- roy Informed Sgt. Kelly at head- quarters that a man was at Ir- ving and Cherry street trying to Ed Jennings., who has been as Democratic Councilman from the Fourth Ward to begin his ninth term in the council is expected to be Council President, a job he has held befnre. r 1 ? ? For the City Attorney it looks as if Jim Patten, former police Judne. war veteran, and popular Democrat who has run for several state offices, will get the green light to succeed Ludwig Schneider. With the naming of the City Attorney out of the way—as far as any information we have is concerned and we believe pretty certain—we turn to the job of Police Judge. A newcomer in the city appoint- ments in the form of Attorney Jo- seph Felnberg, who has been a Democratic worker for years, Is expected to get the job here, to succeed the Republican leader George M. Kagan. ? ? ? The naming of the two men to ^ posts according- to Democratic j leaders was not difficult and only ' the action of the councilmen in naming them to the jobs over Pressure for other Democratic workers, remains to settle the is- sue. Committee chairmen to be se- lected from the Democratic coun- cilmen seem slated to go to the old-timers or veterans In the coun- cil. Street Committee. Police Com- mittee. Fire Committee, etc.. may find some of the older Democrats fading more than one key com- mittee. D.A.V. PLANS PARTY Plans for entertaining veterans . at Roosevelt Hospital at Metuchen and at the soldiers' home at Menlo Pfcrk were made at a week-end meeting of James J. Healy Chap- kf D-A.V. A contingent will go j^Camp Kilmer on December 26.. viaibW These trips are a part of the State old folks on Sunday night \o* ng ornanization plan to bring holi- a carol program. They ™teajfie to all veterans. convent, the rectory of St. ™y s and St. Mark's churches and the homes in both parishes jn charge nf th* nrojrram were Mrs. Anna V^url. W01UB H»««ty Kraft. Miw Jule and Miss .* n was Recreation Commia- . , hire a cab to go to Chatham, thelarger churches. St. i Ceaser was pickcd up thcre &nd taken to headquarters. In court Monday night. Simon Ebaugh of St. Albans. N. Y.. paid a fine of $2 and costs of S3 on charges of careless driving. Cases in court Saturday included that An organ recital will prtceed the 4 o f Al Roarke. who was sentenced Parking Needs Here Nearing A Solution Install Operation: Close All Offices Of Citv On Friday LIEF AH Visit Orphanage Distribute Gifts The Holy Rosary Troop of Jun- ior Catholic Daughters of America visited St. Peter's Orphanage in Newark Sunday with toys and fil- led stockings with candy and gifts for each child. The group makes Santa Claus stockings for 50 of the children in which they pro- vide toys for a baby group ranging from 3 to 6 years. Those taking party were Marilyn Caulfield. Do- rothy Faser. Joan Olaen. Lucille Gagnon. Annamarie Kavanaugh, Betty Seek, Elaine Wilson, Joanne Butler. Margaret Butler, the Miss- es Betty Rommel. Josephine Mar- chltto, Alice McBrlde and Virgln- , ia Schneider. Christmas Eve service at the First Presvyterian Church and the Mid- night Candle Service will be at eleven o'clock. Christmas Eve de- , votions will be held Wednesday ! evening at 7:45 at Second Pres- byUrian Church with Rev. Oilbert F. van Bever in charge. A midnight service tomorrow night at the Church of the Holy Comforter Episcopal will 11:15 with carol singing and fol- : lowed by the Celebration of Holy Communion. On Christmas Day at Holy Comforter, Holy Communion will be at ten In the morning. One of the outstanding Christ- ; mas eve services will be at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church with Rev. Herbert L. Linley, rector in charge. ' A special musical program will l.e i in charge of Dr. Charles W. C. , Stein. Ph.D.. organist, and choir i director. This service will open at { 11:10 with an organ prelude and carols. ; Special masses and services will be held Christmas Eve and Christ- mas day at St. Mark's Church wlf,h I special Christmas music. ; The Christmas Eve program at [First Baptist Church wilt open at i 11:00 o'clock and include a carol service with carols broadcast from the church tower. At Zlon Lutheran Church, Rev. Arthur B. Renschler will head a special Christmas Ere servile starting at 11:00 o'clock. FWloW- ing this service the members of the Young People's Luther Leag- ue will have a carolling program through the city. to six months in County Jail on charges of loitering drunk. Clar- ence Biggs of 1"91 West Milton avenue pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving and was sen- tenced to 30 days In Jail in default of $200 fine, doctor's fee of $10 and costs of $3. His license was suspended for two years. Fines of $10 each were assessed against start at | John Suckfull and Edward Tur- ley on charges of loitering drunk. Kiddies' Christmas Parties By Lodges Elks to Hold Theatre Program O n Christmas Morning; Moose On Sunday Catholic Daughters Sing Carols Here The Junior Catholic ..,-it.r.A thirty homes of NEWS-RECORD TUESDAY D ue to the holiday on Thurs- d »y next week, the News-Bee- °rt will be Issued oh Tuesday, December 30th. Annual Christmas programs and parties by local lodges and socie- ties will mark the balance of the week and the holiday period in Rahway. Thursday morning, the Elks, after holding the first Christmas program for children of members last Saturday at the clubhouse, will once again be host to the children of the city for a big program at the Rahway Thea- tre, where a program will be en- Joyed and pitU distributed. (Continued on Page Stx> Campaign Dinner In Jewish Drive Dinie-A-Day Drive "Ban quet Monday INijrlil Prrperations for thn dinner to be held at the ElkV Club on Mon- day. December 29th in connec- tion with the Dime-a-Day Drive for the United Jewish Appeal in Rahway have been completed and reservations are still being made for those who have pledged a dime a day toward the drive and who will be entertained that nisht. Mrs. David Emileman is chairman of the Women's Division of the drive, which i.s sponsoring the din- ner. Miss Anne Liepan who recently returned from Europe will be the uuest speaker. In Europe .she di- rected the Joint Distribution Com- mittee aid center ut Nachod. en the Czech-Polish border. MLss Liepah served as a Joint Distribu- tion Committee welfare worker in Europe for over eighteen months. During the height of the anti- semitic violence which swept Po- land last year, she was the only worker stationed in the strategic Nachod through which passed tens of thousands of fleeing" Jews. She was responsible for feeding und iConlinued on Pane Six) • •hunts Pmvwlinjj; Own Parking \rea: INVu I trtffic ( h'dinanrt 1 I |> Dec. 30th With thn nrdmnniT Roverning all traffic Tfi t h e city up firui! consideration of council December 30. the park- meters in st a Hod and ready for operation at a ^iver 1 • signal and with the merchants of the Main street area already en- joying the benefits of an extensive parking lot provided by them- selves after months and months of waiting for seme action of the lovern'ini: body, it appears that the first of the year may sre Mime def- inite action to- ward the .solu- tion of a prob- lem which ha* been JuKpled around for the past two years The Polu-f C o m m l i t vv City Employees Christmas Party; Mayor Announces Holiday Shutdown Tlir employes Mroup of City Hall held their annual Christ- mas Dinner and program Monday in'ilit at Greven's Hotel, with iMayor Dcniiii P. Donovan as the principal speaker. At Llie conclu- sion of his remarks, the mayor tr!d the group that the City O!VKT< would be closed the Fri- day and Saturday after Christ- mas and the Friday and Saturday a.tcr New Years, the latter dates tn be recognized on approval of Common Council which meets for its fir.;ii session of the year on Tuesday. December 30. .Jumps J. Kinncully wa.s master of ceremonies ut the party. Amom: the participants were Mortimer Gibbons. Mrs. Bessie Seaman. H< ward Madden. Alfred Adams. Samuul R Morton. C Seymour Hv.sh. Fred Iledeman. Salvatore Coruz/.a. Kenneth Ritchie. Harry Fanrher. Mrs Edna Thorn, Mrs. Joyce FoLLs. George O'Reilly, John W;uko. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Ceivne. Joseph O'Neill. Harold Heinz. Muss Ircie Carroll. Herman Klenner. Mrs. Ann RafTerty and Miss Allcne Dunn. Ft-male emp'oyes of City Hall enjoyed a Christmas luncheon and uift exchange during the noon hour on Monday. Miss Flora Graves and Mrs. William Wald- heim were in charncv Student Chorus In Annual Christmas Musical Score In Benefit At School Here Last Evening REGINA ASOCIATION HAS CHRISTMAS PART* The R*glna Mutual Mi Aaso- cia ion held its most largely at- tended Christmas party Satur<Jay at Grevert's Hotel where buffet supper was served and music and dancing enjoyed. Eddie and His Oolden Serenaders of darteret, provided the musical program. CHILDREN OF ELKS ENTERTAINED HERE The first Chriattnaa party tor children of members of Rahtfay Lodge of Elfcs was heM Saturd\y afternoon *t th* ciutphquw with Thomas Buchan general chalr- m an. He Impersonate* Santa Claus, prceontlng a gift for each child. Carol singing ami refresh: ments added to the enjoyment of the party. The fourth annual Christmas Concert given by students of the music department of Rahway High School, under the auspices of the High School Parent-Teacher As- sociation, drew a capacity attend- ance Monday night for a vailed The proeram opened with the processional—'O Come All Ye Faithful" and ended with the ."Hallelujah Chorus" by Handell. Mis5 Wanda Smith was soloist. Donald Winters provided a piano solo and Miss Carolyn Griffls ac- program which included vocal and'companied for the dance proup. instrumental numbers as well as a presentation by the modern dance groups of the physical edu- cation department. Several of the alumni took part in the presen- tation. Thornton Monez, head of the music department, was in charse of the program. Ray Cleveland di- rects the orchestra and Miss Jean Burgess Is in charge of the dance group. Mrs. Fred Wagner, music 6hairman of the P.T.A. was in charge of arrangements for the program which was a benefit for the choir gown fund. Floral decorations were by Bau- mann Brothers and the stage sets by Mrs. Margaret Burke and Cly- de Linabcrry. The lighting effects were under direction of Bernal Bodkin. Miss Belle Wasner and Miss Sally Roche headed the pa- tron committee and Ronald Bres- low was reception chairman. Miss Doris Scout was alumni chairman, and Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and Ernest S. DeWick arranced for the pro- grams. Following the concert a dance, sponsored by the Student Council headed by Ronald Brcslow was held in the auditorium with stu- dents, alumni and parents of the students participating. Those takins par in the pro- gram included: The soprano members of the rhorus include: Betty Bauer. An- toinette Bentivenca. Marie Bod- nar. Ann Brauer. Joanne Brown. Caroline Butklcwlcz. Marparet Butler. Barbara ^. Combs. AHce Connors. Emmaltne Crawford. F'orence Crawford. Pauline Der- kack, Janet Falrweather. Doris Fanucl. Mabel Fitch. Connie Oag- non. Lucille m Gagnon. Barbara GeilinR. Carolyn Oriffls. Doris Hamill. Harriet Hanf. Sylvia Hcrer. Dorothy Hulme. Myra Hyde. Also Joan InRcrsoll. Joan Iver- sen. Joan Kaplan. Harriet Katz- ;man. Felecia Kirschensteln, LIU 1 (Continued on Page Six) Councilman Kimmick headed by Councilman Antlrmy J. Kimmick In addition to the in- stallation of parking me ten- recommended and arrangement. 1 - have been made for a lease of the area adjacent to the Safeway store on Irviny street, at the head of Poplar .street for a parking lot to be opened after the first of the year. The parkin;; meters have been installed in the area between Cen- tral avenue and Ea.st Milton nve- nue a'ons Irvine street, in Cherry and Lewis streets; in Main sLieei from Ea.st Milton avenue to the Railroad and in Broad street. Vail place and aloni; East Mill: n avenue from Main .street to I lie Railroad. There is to be anslt parking on Irvinu street from pentral avenue to I he railroad and anRle parkins on one side o! M*in street. The other area. 1 - provide for paral'el parking The meters arc the type which will take pennies or nicklw and pro- vide for two hours of parkins oi divisions thereof Thwarted in every attempt tc cooperate with the c'lty to estab- lish a municipal parking lot in the area behind stcres in Cherr> and Main street merchants under- : tcok the task themselves. Land. 1 - and property owned by the Rob- insons and Harris were made available and funds collected from among the business men were used to demolish a number of carages and to grade the area for parking purposes. Hundreds of cars have parked In the ntfw lot durinn the Christ- mas season and it is expected that the spot will become increasinsly popular when it is more sen- erally known that parkinpr is pos- sible here' It is understood that the business men of this area are contemplating farther Bradlns work, the Installation of lights and the possible marking of the lot to provide the maximum amount of parking here. Consideration has also been i given by the counoilmanlc group for the establishment of parking lots which would handle the cars of commuters and of the em- ployes of the Reglna concern (Continued on Page Six) o v Pi station VVAAT Monday mm nine with of P< l in<is Ar- tlnn T. Perry, Ch'cf of Police C 1 i f ford W. Dunphy. Presl- r -s /•> . t df>m Flect of i i i c i mer of Ihp safety C. W. I>unphv Coimrl , A i fred C Feakes, John Cooper, Principal of Roosevelt. School. Marpgef Kulm of the Alricn Theatre chain. Dr. Schneider. Director of Schools and College Division of the New Jersey State Safety Coun- cil and State P.B.A. President novnnev parlieipating. John ^ooper opened the prO- trram by outlinie the posters and essay contest which was just com- pleted by school students on home and community safety during the holiday season and told of the reason*; foi running sucli a pro- i a ram. Chief of Police Clifford Dun- phy dec'ared that it was the belief :>f his department that not only I was this the right type of educa- tional program to instill into the children the fact that police offi- cers were concerned with a pro- tective program. He told of th,e fine relationship between police officers and the youth of the city, citing the fact that no child way ever brought to headquarters un- less accompanied by their par- ents. Special detectives handle juvenile cases which have dropped from a high of 61 to a low of 35 during the current year. Superintendent Perry told of Lhe cooperation of al! the schools, together with the manufacturers ind business men of the ci f y jis well as the theatre in sponsoring this pregrnm of safety. He also pointed out that the welfare of the children was being deeply con- sldiTed by the Alden Theatre •hain which is booking Saturday •ifttrnoon pictures of the better 'ype at the request of the schools ind parents. Mr. Kuhn stated '.hat the management recognized the high educative value of the motion picture and that every et- ort would be expended to secure Mv right type of pictures for our youth. President Feakes told of the vork of Die Safety Council for the past 20 years in investigating :-onditions and then making re- -ommendation.s for correction in the name of safety. Mr. Cooper summed up the work beiim done here and thank- ed the cooperating groups and Patrolman Percy Paulson of the local po'icc force for the Interest uid elTort which he had expended to make the program a success. ThratTV* Program Awards in the community-wide safety program which has been •nnducted in the public and par- irhlal schools of the city for the oast three weeks will be made at '.he Rahway Theatre Wednesday •norning as a part of a gala mo- :ion picture program arranged by he committee with the Rahway Theatre management. More than $500 'in prizes will 'ie presented to the winners of the essay, slogan and poster contest. with major awards going to the leaders in the various grade levels in all divisions. Classes are sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth trades and thre three upp?r y^sr;: of high school as well as for the nut of school group to the age of 21. Funds for the awards were pro- vided by the industrial concerns of the city and the businessmen who also contributed hundreds of smaller prizes for the slogan con- test. John Cooper. Principal of Roosevelt School who had handed the program for the schools will be In charge. Superintends of Schcols Arthur L. Perry, the heads 'of the Safety Patrol Units in the various schoois. Chief of Police Clifford W. Dunphy and Patrol- man Percy Paulson who is the co- ordinator of the work together with Safety Council President Alfred C. Feakes will participate (Continued on Page Six)

tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

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Page 1: tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

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Mrs E. J. Eimer, Miss Jfine RiT?er.William Kurtz, ofn->b<»rt Naylor of

POCAI10NTA3'JIPISTMAS PARTY

A Chri^mas nartv w r held onThw-'iaN nig>>» at the >»oi»- ofMis EH 'aid ^ch^Mer. cf *48Ha1 ' iso street for memb ' - s of

. ' o n• by

Service League HolidayFair Program Is Well Attended

-'it for Milk F« Held

SCOT--, I v'/irnes vMrs v n ; > SLacy; in i— V •

° mMrr- is rft

nt

- 1 ;

.-1 Complete Line ofMEN'S SUPPERS

82.25 to $6.95

Miller's Shoes1524MAIXST. RAH WAY. N. J

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Junior Service

d onother hodjdav success

the annual fair at the

. Mrs. J. A Jos^phson. Mrs.W. r\ Litlfc. Jr . . Mrs. J. H. Cash-Ion: pub'lclty. Mrs. Fostrr Orton.Mrs. W. T. Hil l . M"J. J. A Jost.Mrs. W. F. UHle Miss JanetKennedy. Mrs n w N-Pd#.u. Mis<;Fisie wnilams

"pie bootlis wpre in chance ofthe fallowing committees* Gift

ran GuUn* Club- orx Saturday 'booU 1 Mrs- J. M. Cornell, chair-afternoon. A considerable sum man Mrs. W B. MiUmpn. Mrs.way realized for the milk fund of J. F G^Wn*. Mr-; E. r Smith,the leagu*. used *o provide "nilk Mrs. J A. J c » . Miss Eleanorfor n***Hv famill*^ tb»rn)p>io\it t>>* WUI'*m.s. Miss Hfl'viet Br'^'vn.rlty. Mrs J -*» TWt.irh Mr-! 7 W

Robert Lindsay In his gay im- Vewell.personation of Ss»nU Claus stole Po«d Booth Mrs Walter T.the show as far as the kiddies Hall chairman. Mr* John Major,who throntr^H the clubhouse were Mrs. Foster Orton Mis* Nancyconcerned. The entertainm^nt , Cunningham Mrs. A L linger.prog»<im. lnclud°d magic feats bv j Mrs 'am^s Smit^ JT Mrs.Paul SchoeflJf" pnd motion pic Henry BKnrhforH Mrs. J Dt'ires «hown by J. Harold Cushion | *T*nsbury. M'"s C O. Th

Th* sale nt the holiday deco : r h > ' ' - e n s Boot»»—Mr*rated boo+'is w*s bris1' with i r w y , Tuzik char man. M's*ttr-active and useful aitlcle.s for Mag' . **r" Gilbert vanuse In the I'ome and »" gifts b*> Mrs A J Dav*ds. M--s

of r^pidlv Final *«•• I.gry. 'Mss .Jn'xet Kf"" o t \

Stein-Harris VetsTn Hamikkah Parly

Tost and AuilUary Members En-joy Program Over Weekend

Members of both St*»ln-Harris

Post 328. Jewish War Veterans

and the Ladies" Auxiliary enjoy-

ed a Hanukkah party on SAturday

nltrht. Myron Oarb^r was masterof ceremonies ftnd Miss SylviaHer(*r, president of the auxiliary

. and Herbert Harris, post com-mander were co-chairmen.

Over sixty members of the posti and their families attend*^ theprogram which opened withgames for which prizes wereawarded The enter ta inment in-cluded: Ruth Allen of Rahwaywho sang Western songs. foLlowedby the Hah way "Ring Orosby,"Joe Post wh- sang One Alone,

was ,the first of monthly partiesby the Stein-Harris Post andAuxiliary. Mrs. C. O. Curtis re-ceived the special award.

The committee In charge 'of theaffair included Mr. and Mrs.Myron Garber, Miss Sylvia Herer.Mr. Herbert Harris, Mr, and Ms.

Harry Newman, MShield and Mr Ricwith Mr. Leo Sielersecuring entertainmr

; . . • •

T HW

.. I

Hero"He wasOladys

E E.

por* on *>ie fafr -vill be madeth« nrxt neetinB of thn3t t>10 Art C**nt r avi th 'milk f"nd campaig" w)JJ bed""Uid in January wit'- M»

Ty rhai 'man.

FOOHONTAS

^^•^s DiMgfleld w?sSp-c ia l awp^ds were ma ' 1 ? Tn i te<' P r " p h e f ess nf

Miss rVboT^h Mil lman an ' l Mr* oi) No 106.

v M v»o dis t r ibu te by*» a t rhMstmas tim?

clnldren o ' localJ F O«rkins Lsch"

Connof T*oca*>ontas

at the nnni'til e'**cfion last weekThe offir'nl vMt of the G 'ea t f'o-

to • rahonta was postponed due to

"Neiffenpoof Song.1

and Bells of **t. Miryaccompj>ni"d by MIO'Reilly of Linden.

Mr- C G Curtis of Rahwaysang Me'ancholy Baby' accom-'panipd by Miss O'Reilly, with anencore You Made Me Love You."Enterta^mn^nt was also providedby Miss TJ Is MorcrlefT who dancedthe sw ore1 *lance »»id the Highland jFling in switch ostume. Tm- jpression" by Mike Zuca re l l o of"ahway fo" UidcH the program.

there * as "ommunity

Home Bake ShopIRVING STREET

CELEBRATES ITS FIRST ANNIVEPSV

Christmas Specials• DRESDENER STOLLEN• HOME MADE FRUIT CAKF,• CAKES & PIES

'ianclnp r#>frp^ This:

conditions D i s t ' c tDeputy Mrs I.il'ian A l b e r t

gmeral chairman f'T thewa- Mrs Charles E Ree4.

riainfi'*lc1. a sho' t talk

Edward Sche-^r; collec* r ofwampt'Ti. Mr" Alevander Waybrant : tt .,-•*•*• Mm

Th« new officers headed byMrs. T>fngfield ln-

Jr the gp"*»ral commit'''** being I elude- ^ocahonta^ Mr<; Georgedistributed a i r ing trx1 various Harris: Wenonah. Mrs Vernon«ib com"\ittees Including: tick- Stacy: Powhatan. Mrs. Howardet^ VT>- Walter Evans; enter ta in- Sammond; keeper of records. Mrs

ANIS DROPS - SPEKULATHTSPFEFERNIESE SPRAN^FRT K

SANTA CLAUS

PLACE VOUR ORDER EARLY —

Home Bake Shop' "R2 IRVING STREET - RAHWAY 7-17<

MERRY CHRISTMAS and aHAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments If Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

We Warn You . .you're going to be kissed!

- - when your gift says

Van Heusen

Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van HeusenGifts this Christmas. Because they're every one of them

for an extra hearty thank-you kiss! He knows Vanstyle and quality—and he'll know you really

put your heart into choosing his gifts.

Christmas is an important time

for the diaper and pin brigadej

too. And even if Baby is, as yet,

only interested in the bright

lights, Mom would appreciate

gifts from our infant department.

ML-

85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J

rarw.'

THI WHITERASK US FOR

• i

Cotton Shirts

Cotton Panties

Batiste Slips

Batiste Dresses

Sleepers

Booties

Sweaters

Receiving Blankets

Crib Blankets

Carriage Robes

Buntings

; x

$5.75(Qt.)

$1.65RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.t M ST. GEORGE AVENUE

BAtaway 7-21M

Sport shirt_ of fine gabardine—well-bred, fcard-wearirvg, washable, it will keep its luxuriDuslook and ffeel far into the future. Fashionedwith Van Heusen magic sewmanship; Roomy,comfortable, extra full-cut—'better looking, jsmarter-fitting too because Van Heusen Van \Gab is tailored with .the skill of the world'ssmartest shirtmakers. $5.95.

Van Heusen Shirts, with new low-setcollar models, $3.25, $3.95, $4.50.

Van Heusen Sport Shirts, $3.95 and up.

Gotham Gold StripeSHEER NYLON STOCKINGS

TO HANG ON YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE

Ut ut help you Mlect colors and style* for gifts) If you'renot iur« of size, tfcko a box of 9V4 , . . size may t *•xchangfd tattr, if necessary.

BOX OF 3 PAIRS . . . $4.95

The Royal STETSON Stratoliner—More people wear Stetson Hats thanany other brand—because of qualityand style. Take the sensationalStratoliner—a gem of a lightweighthat that sets a style trend for stream-lined jauntiness. Give a Gift Hat. $10.

Van Heusen Ties—the kind he'dfor himself—$1, $1.50 and $2.00.Van Heusen pajamas—looseright places to help him sleep$3.93 and up.

OPEN EVERYEVENING 'TIL 9

UNTIL CHRISTMAS MARKS HARRISMAIN STREET at the Bend

OPEN EVERYEVENING 'TIL 9

UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Christmas Present-. Parking Meters RAHWAY

VOI. 126—No. 16

M^rsitiK the R&hwav Record. Ent 1833 with the Kahwut Nf-wt

RUIWAV. NEW JERSEY. TTESnAV. DECEMBFR 91 1947 PER r o n riVF TENTS.

Merchants Provide Own Parking Area Here Radi ove

rrf|j I . O C H I E f f o r t

loward Safety:t> OfliciaN Sp'-;ik onFNf-Jjo i V o ^ m m : (»ivp

Safety Tro'M ;t?11

"Pir pxtpnsh-p sa'<*ty orogram.bnsny sponsored bv th* R a h w a yPoll- <• rvnai tmPT' 1 with ihe c o --iP'M-tion of [>••• Ra lmny Publ ic-•»'! r t u n r h i a i P - lnols p-id t h e

Rahwny Safe tyonMinor' ° r t heC'otirr ' w a s

Thp city j o t a special Christmas presrn'—parUn K met-rs in the businewi section. Starting afterChristmas you will pay from ovr rent for twelve m'nut-s on up with i» nickel for an hour And youc a n t park over 2 hours unless you m m ' ***>-u *>» v\ n \\r\,m.\ Mr**>r rnr»rx two hours. Hrrc officerBrooks inspects meters on Irvine street. Picture by B A: M Pho

For two y e a r s they have been trying to tef a parking a rea or lot b r h ' n d C'l»*?rry and Main s t r c t . using ground made available by mer-chan t s and P.R.R. Merchan t s cot tire^ «' ««»!(»»» an.i »•••" • ' ' T,.,™% p^r-,P^. i .^ . . >,,,i . . .I,I»(«I, t - r ^ r m i t pa'Uli<c P l an r o mplete p a r k i n e lot—not city controlled n . . . . , . . - hV R * M vu.-<

'RoundRahway

By THE BOUKDSMAN

Christinas Rvo Will Be MarkedWith Special Church Services

Christmas BonusIs Used As Bail

Speaker

(larolWith the end of the year fast

approaching, the reorganization ofthe Common Council January 1stunder control of the Democrats. [speculation on city appointmentscontinues.

? ? ? ;City leaders aopear to be settled

on the most im-portant Jobs. Ibut pressure labeing broughtto bear in fa-vor of a num-ber of well-known Demo-crats w h i c hmay leave thedecisions unde-cided till the

Tonight

hurrh \ outh C.onnrilWill Have Hay RU\e to

Sin*; Carols

mas Music Will Fetithe Celebration of

Holiilny

Edmund D.Jennings

returned again

Tonight the members of the

newly organized Rahway Youth

Council, sponsored by the Church

Council, will conduct a Christmas

Caroling Hay-Ride starting at the

Trinity Methodist Church at sev-

en o'clock and proceeding through

the entire city and closing at the

First Baptist Church at mid-

night. JCi.Leaving from Trinity Church

the line for the ride calls to pro-ceed down Main street and thrumost of the principal streets inEast Rahway, stopping at the Se-cond Presbyterian Church wherethe sinners will join in with theyoung people of that church whowill be havins a Sunday SchdblChristmas party.

The group will serenade themand have refreshments before con-tinuing on their way. From thedowntown Church the carolinggroup will BO up into Jaques ave-nue and Lo the Inman avenue sec-tion and gradually make its waynorthwest until the First Presby-terian Church in the uptown sce-tion is reached. At the old FirstChurch cocoa and a blazing firewill greet the group and after ashort social period they will con-tinue through the uptown sectionto the Linden line and back to theBaptist Church at Elm avenueand Esterbrook avenue.

igious

Tomorrow night will mark anextensive series of special Christ-mas eve services in churches ofthis vicinity including musicalprograms with carol singing be-fore midnight and the conductingof Christmas services opening thegreat day in the life of the Chris-tian Church.

The services will be held in bothProtestant and Catholic Churcheswith capacity congregations ex-pectedMary's Church program will startat eleven-thirty with Christmascarols, followed by High Mass atmidnight. Thursday morning atSt. Mary's masses will be at 7, 8,9:15, 10:30 and 11:30.

Thp crisp DPW $50 bin pr^spntpdLo Joseph R. Ceaser. 22. of 49Minton street. Chatham as « bon-us Monday afternoon, was ukonas bail by Rahway Police lastnight on charges of leaving thescene of an accident. Called to theLinden avenue section of the nty .Mrs. Hazel Peare informed offi-

c e r s Nolan and Madison that a! driver had hit the car owned byher son. Elroy Peare. then drove

1150 feet to Jackson avenue, wherehe abandoned his machine. Asearch of the area turned up noclues. Eugene Peare. father of El-roy Informed Sgt. Kelly at head-quarters that a man was at Ir-ving and Cherry street trying to

Ed Jennings.,who has beenas Democratic

Councilman from the FourthWard to begin his ninth term inthe council is expected to beCouncil President, a job he hasheld befnre.

r1 ? ?For the City Attorney it looks

as if Jim Pat ten, former policeJudne. war veteran, and popularDemocrat who has run for severalstate offices, will get the greenlight to succeed Ludwig Schneider.

With the naming of the CityAttorney out of the way—as faras any information we have isconcerned and we believe prettycertain—we turn to the job ofPolice Judge.

A newcomer in the city appoint-ments in the form of Attorney Jo-seph Felnberg, who has been aDemocratic worker for years, Isexpected to get the job here, tosucceed the Republican leaderGeorge M. Kagan.

? • ? ?The naming of the two men to

^ posts according- to Democratic jleaders was not difficult and only 'the action of the councilmen innaming them to the jobs overPressure for other Democraticworkers, remains to settle the is-sue.

Committee chairmen to be se-lected from the Democratic coun-cilmen seem slated to go to theold-timers or veterans In the coun-cil. Street Committee. Police Com-mittee. Fire Committee, etc.. mayfind some of the older Democratsfading more than one key com-mittee.

D.A.V. PLANS PARTYPlans for entertaining veterans

. at Roosevelt Hospital at Metuchenand at the soldiers' home a t MenloPfcrk were made at a week-endmeeting of James J. Healy Chap-kf D-A.V. A contingent will goj^Camp Kilmer on December 26.. v i a i b WThese trips are a part of the State o l d folks on Sunday night \o* ngornanization plan to bring holi- a carol program. They ™teaj f ie

to all veterans. convent, the rectory of St. ™ys

and St. Mark's churches and thehomes in both parishes j n chargenf th* nrojrram were Mrs. AnnaV ^ u r l . W01UB H»««ty

Kraft. Miw Juleand Miss .*

n wasRecreation Commia-

. , hire a cab to go to Chatham,thelarger churches. St. i C e a s e r w a s p i c k c d u p t h c r e & n d

taken to headquarters.In court Monday night. Simon

Ebaugh of St. Albans. N. Y.. paida fine of $2 and costs of S3 oncharges of careless driving. Casesin court Saturday included that

An organ recital will prtceed the 4 of Al Roarke. who was sentenced

Parking Needs HereNearing A Solution

Install Operation:

Close All OfficesOf Citv On Friday

LIEF AH

Visit OrphanageDistribute Gifts

The Holy Rosary Troop of Jun-ior Catholic Daughters of Americavisited St. Peter's Orphanage inNewark Sunday with toys and fil-led stockings with candy and giftsfor each child. The group makesSanta Claus stockings for 50 ofthe children in which they pro-vide toys for a baby group rangingfrom 3 to 6 years. Those takingparty were Marilyn Caulfield. Do-rothy Faser. Joan Olaen. LucilleGagnon. Annamarie Kavanaugh,Betty Seek, Elaine Wilson, JoanneButler. Margaret Butler, the Miss-es Betty Rommel. Josephine Mar-chltto, Alice McBrlde and Virgln-

, ia Schneider.

Christmas Eve service at the FirstPresvyterian Church and the Mid-night Candle Service will be ateleven o'clock. Christmas Eve de-

, votions will be held Wednesday! evening at 7:45 at Second Pres-byUrian Church with Rev. OilbertF. van Bever in charge.

A midnight service tomorrownight at the Church of the HolyComforter Episcopal will11:15 with carol singing and fol-

: lowed by the Celebration of HolyCommunion. On Christmas Day atHoly Comforter, Holy Communionwill be at ten In the morning.

One of the outstanding Christ-; mas eve services will be at the St.Paul's Episcopal Church with Rev.Herbert L. Linley, rector in charge.

' A special musical program will l.ei in charge of Dr. Charles W. C., Stein. Ph.D.. organist, and choiri director. This service will open at{ 11:10 with an organ prelude andcarols.

; Special masses and services willbe held Christmas Eve and Christ-mas day at St. Mark's Church wlf,h

I special Christmas music.; The Christmas Eve program at[First Baptist Church wilt open ati 11:00 o'clock and include a carolservice with carols broadcast fromthe church tower.

At Zlon Lutheran Church, Rev.Arthur B. Renschler will head aspecial Christmas Ere servilestarting at 11:00 o'clock. FWloW-ing this service the members ofthe Young People's Luther Leag-ue will have a carolling programthrough the city.

to six months in County Jail oncharges of loitering drunk. Clar-ence Biggs of 1"91 West Miltonavenue pleaded guilty to a chargeof drunken driving and was sen-tenced to 30 days In Jail in defaultof $200 fine, doctor's fee of $10and costs of $3. His license wassuspended for two years. Fines of$10 each were assessed against

s tar t at | John Suckfull and Edward Tur-ley on charges of loitering drunk.

Kiddies' ChristmasParties By Lodges

Elks to Hold Theatre Program OnChristmas Morning; Moose

On Sunday

Catholic DaughtersSing Carols Here

The Junior Catholic..,-it.r.A thirty homes of

NEWS-RECORD TUESDAYDue to the holiday on Thurs-

d»y next week, the News-Bee-°rt will be Issued oh Tuesday,December 30th.

Annual Christmas programs andparties by local lodges and socie-ties will mark the balance of theweek and the holiday period inRahway. Thursday morning, theElks, after holding the firstChristmas program for childrenof members last Saturday at theclubhouse, will once again be hostto the children of the city for abig program a t the Rahway Thea-tre, where a program will be en-Joyed and pitU distributed.

(Continued on Page Stx>

Campaign DinnerIn Jewish Drive

Dinie-A-Day Drive "Banquet Monday INijrlil

Prrperations for thn dinner tobe held at the ElkV Club on Mon-day. December 29th in connec-tion with the Dime-a-Day Drivefor the United Jewish Appeal inRahway have been completed andreservations are still being madefor those who have pledged adime a day toward the drive andwho will be entertained that nisht.Mrs. David Emileman is chairmanof the Women's Division of thedrive, which i.s sponsoring the din-ner.

Miss Anne Liepan who recentlyreturned from Europe will be theuuest speaker. In Europe .she di-rected the Joint Distribution Com-mittee aid center ut Nachod. enthe Czech-Polish border. MLssLiepah served as a Joint Distribu-tion Committee welfare worker inEurope for over eighteen months.

During the height of the anti-semitic violence which swept Po-land last year, she was the onlyworker stationed in the strategicNachod through which passed tensof thousands of fleeing" Jews. Shewas responsible for feeding und

iConlinued on Pane Six)

• •hunts Pmvwlinjj; Own P a r k i n g \ r e a : INVuI trtffic ( h 'dinanrt1 I |> Dec. 30th

With thn n rdmnn iT Roverning all traffic Tfi the city upfirui! considera t ion of council December 30. the park-m e t e r s in st a Hod and ready for operation at a ^iver1

• signal and with the merchants ofthe Main street area already en-joying the benefits of an extensiveparking lot provided by them-selves after months and months

of waiting forseme action ofthe lovern'ini:body, it appearsthat the firstof the year maysre Mime def-inite action to-ward the .solu-tion of a prob-lem which ha*b e e n JuKpledaround for thepast two years

T h e Polu-fC o m m l i t vv

City Employees Christmas Party;Mayor Announces Holiday

Shutdown

Tlir employes Mroup of CityHall held their annual Christ-mas Dinner and program Mondayin'ilit at Greven's Hotel, withiMayor Dcniiii P. Donovan as theprincipal speaker. At Llie conclu-sion of his remarks, the mayortr!d the group tha t the CityO!VKT< would be closed the Fri-day and Saturday after Christ-mas and the Friday and Saturdaya.tcr New Years, the latter datestn be recognized on approval ofCommon Council which meets forits fir.;ii session of the year onTuesday. December 30.

.Jumps J. Kinncully wa.s masterof ceremonies ut the party. Amom:the participants were MortimerGibbons. Mrs. Bessie Seaman.H< ward Madden. Alfred Adams.Samuul R Morton. C SeymourHv.sh. Fred Iledeman. SalvatoreCoruz/.a. Kenneth Ritchie. HarryFanrher. Mrs Edna Thorn, Mrs.Joyce FoLLs. George O'Reilly, JohnW;uko. Mr. und Mrs. FrankCeivne. Joseph O'Neill. HaroldHeinz. Muss Ircie Carroll. HermanKlenner. Mrs. Ann RafTerty andMiss Allcne Dunn.

Ft-male emp'oyes of City Hallenjoyed a Christmas luncheon anduift exchange during the noonhour on Monday. Miss FloraGraves and Mrs. William Wald-heim were in charncv

Student Chorus In Annual Christmas MusicalScore In Benefit At School Here Last Evening

REGINA ASOCIATIONHAS CHRISTMAS PART*

The R*glna Mutual Mi Aaso-cia ion held its most largely at-tended Christmas party Satur<Jayat Grevert's Hotel where • buffetsupper was served and music anddancing enjoyed. Eddie and HisOolden Serenaders of darteret,provided the musical program.

CHILDREN OF ELKSENTERTAINED HERE

The first Chriattnaa party torchildren of members of RahtfayLodge of Elfcs was heM Saturd\yafternoon *t th* ciutphquw withThomas Buchan general chalr-man. He Impersonate* SantaClaus, prceontlng a gift for eachchild. Carol singing ami refresh:ments added to the enjoyment ofthe party.

The fourth annual ChristmasConcert given by students of themusic department of Rahway HighSchool, under the auspices of theHigh School Parent-Teacher As-sociation, drew a capacity attend-ance Monday night for a vailed

The proeram opened with theprocessional—'O Come All YeFaithful" and ended with the."Hallelujah Chorus" by Handell.Mis5 Wanda Smith was soloist.Donald Winters provided a pianosolo and Miss Carolyn Griffls ac-

program which included vocal and'companied for the dance proup.

instrumental numbers as well asa presentation by the moderndance groups of the physical edu-cation department. Several of thealumni took part in the presen-tation.

Thornton Monez, head of themusic department, was in charseof the program. Ray Cleveland di-rects the orchestra and Miss JeanBurgess Is in charge of the dancegroup. Mrs. Fred Wagner, music6hairman of the P.T.A. was incharge of arrangements for theprogram which was a benefit forthe choir gown fund.

Floral decorations were by Bau-mann Brothers and the stage setsby Mrs. Margaret Burke and Cly-de Linabcrry. The lighting effectswere under direction of BernalBodkin. Miss Belle Wasner andMiss Sally Roche headed the pa-tron committee and Ronald Bres-low was reception chairman. MissDoris Scout was alumni chairman,and Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and ErnestS. DeWick arranced for the pro-grams.

Following the concert a dance,sponsored by the Student Councilheaded by Ronald Brcslow was

held in the auditorium with stu-dents, alumni and parents of thestudents participating.

Those takins par in the pro-gram included:

The soprano members of therhorus include: Betty Bauer. An-toinette Bentivenca. Marie Bod-nar. Ann Brauer. Joanne Brown.Caroline Butklcwlcz. MarparetButler. Barbara ^. Combs. AHceConnors. Emmaltne Crawford.F'orence Crawford. Pauline Der-kack, Janet Falrweather. DorisFanucl. Mabel Fitch. Connie Oag-non. Lucille mGagnon. BarbaraGeilinR. Carolyn Oriffls. DorisHamill. Harriet Hanf. SylviaHcrer. Dorothy Hulme. MyraHyde.

Also Joan InRcrsoll. Joan Iver-sen. Joan Kaplan. Harriet Katz-

;man. Felecia Kirschensteln, LIU1 (Continued on Page Six)

CouncilmanKimmick

headed by Councilman AntlrmyJ. Kimmick In addition to the in-stallation of parking me ten-recommended and arrangement.1-have been made for a lease of thearea adjacent to the Safewaystore on Irviny street, at the headof Poplar .street for a parking lotto be opened after the first of theyear.

The parkin;; meters have beeninstalled in the area between Cen-tral avenue and Ea.st Milton nve-nue a'ons Irvine street, in Cherryand Lewis streets; in Main sLieeifrom Ea.st Milton avenue to theRailroad and in Broad street.Vail place and aloni; East Mill: navenue from Main .street to I lieRailroad. There is to be ansltparking on Irvinu street frompentral avenue to I he railroadand anRle parkins on one side o!M*in street. The other area.1-provide for paral'el parking Themeters arc the type which willtake pennies or nicklw and pro-vide for two hours of parkins oidivisions thereof

Thwarted in every attempt tccooperate with the c'lty to estab-lish a municipal parking lot inthe area behind stcres in Cherr>and Main street merchants under-

: tcok the task themselves. Land.1-and property owned by the Rob-insons and Harris were madeavailable and funds collected fromamong the business men wereused to demolish a number ofcarages and to grade the area forparking purposes.

Hundreds of cars have parkedIn the ntfw lot durinn the Christ-mas season and it is expected thatthe spot will become increasinslypopular when it is more sen-erally known that parkinpr is pos-sible here' It is understood thatthe business men of this area arecontemplating farther Bradlnswork, the Installation of lightsand the possible marking of thelot to provide the maximumamount of parking here.

Consideration has also beeni given by the counoilmanlc groupfor the establishment of parkinglots which would handle the carsof commuters and of the em-ployes of the Reglna concern

(Continued on Page Six)

o v P i stationVVAAT Mondaymm nine with

of P< lin<is Ar-tlnn T. Perry,Ch'cf of PoliceC 1 i f ford W.Dunphy. Presl-

r -s /•> . t d f > m F l e c t o fi i i c i mer o f I h p safety

C. W. I>unphv C o i m r l , A i f r e d

C Feakes, John Cooper, Principalof Roosevelt. School. MarpgefKulm of the Alricn Theatre chain.Dr. Schneider. Director ofSchools and College Division ofthe New Jersey State Safety Coun-cil and State P.B.A. Presidentnovnnev parlieipating.

John ^ooper opened the prO-trram by outlinie the posters andessay contest which was just com-pleted by school students on homeand community safety during theholiday season and told of thereason*; foi running sucli a pro-

i a ram.Chief of Police Clifford Dun-

• phy dec'ared that it was the belief:>f his department that not only

I was this the right type of educa-tional program to instill into thechildren the fact that police offi-cers were concerned with a pro-tective program. He told of th,efine relationship between policeofficers and the youth of the city,citing the fact tha t no child wayever brought to headquarters un-less accompanied by their par-ents. Special detectives handlejuvenile cases which have droppedfrom a high of 61 to a low of 35during the current year.

Superintendent Perry told ofLhe cooperation of al! the schools,together with the manufacturersind business men of the cify jiswell as the theatre in sponsoringthis pregrnm of safety. He alsopointed out that the welfare ofthe children was being deeply con-sldiTed by the Alden Theatre•hain which is booking Saturday•ifttrnoon pictures of the better'ype at the request of the schoolsind parents. Mr. Kuhn stated'.hat the management recognizedthe high educative value of themotion picture and that every et-ort would be expended to secure

Mv right type of pictures for ouryouth.

President Feakes told of thevork of Die Safety Council forthe past 20 years in investigating:-onditions and then making re --ommendation.s for correction inthe name of safety.

Mr. Cooper summed up thework beiim done here and thank-ed the cooperating groups andPatrolman Percy Paulson of thelocal po'icc force for the Interestuid elTort which he had expendedto make the program a success.

ThratTV* ProgramAwards in the community-wide

safety program which has been•nnducted in the public and par-irhlal schools of the city for theoast three weeks will be made at'.he Rahway Theatre Wednesday•norning as a part of a gala mo-:ion picture program arranged byhe committee with the RahwayTheatre management.

More than $500 'in prizes will'ie presented to the winners of theessay, slogan and poster contest.with major awards going to theleaders in the various grade levelsin all divisions. Classes aresixth, seventh, eighth and ninthtrades and thre three upp?r y^sr;:of high school as well as for thenut of school group to the age of21.

Funds for the awards were pro-vided by the industrial concernsof the city and the businessmenwho also contributed hundreds ofsmaller prizes for the slogan con-test. John Cooper. Principal ofRoosevelt School who had handedthe program for the schools willbe In charge. Super intends ofSchcols Arthur L. Perry, the heads'of the Safety Patrol Units in thevarious schoois. Chief of PoliceClifford W. Dunphy and Patrol-man Percy Paulson who is the co-ordinator of the work togetherwith Safety Council PresidentAlfred C. Feakes will participate

(Continued on Page Six)

Page 2: tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

PAGE TWO TUESDAY. DBCKUBER 33. 1947: " " * > -

IS '*v

fit:

I

• • id*

Wlr\

•i>iii

Rahway Public Schools ClosingMarked In Christmas Programs

an<l Iri ' l i \ i< i i

Tenors, Peter Donovan. D»ni«lMcCoy, Clifford Buckley. LloydSwalm. John Bowen, Robert Burr.Robert Alden. Phillip Duffy. Wil-son Deakin. John Edgar. FrederickDurand, Robert Nelson, RobertJones, Herman Weigoian. RichardGirourt. Basses. Robert Husbands.John McFarlane Donald Scout.

ObituaryMoose Lodge And Chapter's Annual

Kiddies' Christmas Party Dec. 28thHerman A. Graves

Services will be held tomorrowafternoon at two o'clock from the

Publict l h i

day

t h rarr •theand

ans willclosing.

'\i rangedstudents•Irajnptlr

will fx^-mi

n all hu'-'d* B^pi r sent i K nv

u - ;- ' '

.IT U3

• ' • a m ?

withlsw-al

Donald Robnett, Richard Wnrgn. '• Lehrer Funeral Home, 275 WeatRoger Singer. Kldred Smith. ! Milton avenue, for Herman A.

Sixth gr-ode students of Orover Graves. 57, former mayor of ClarkCleveland School Hnder direction '. and a resident for many years on Icf Miss Mildred Steven* presented , Valley rond. Clark, who died Sun-!t>'? play. "P>e Fmpty Room" a s . day. night at the Rahway Hospital

nnd; i \ . . l ; inu ; i t \ "ith. w h e n B footu^e of the Christmas p ro - , after several months illness. ''Emm Thp rhnrncters include* Mr. Graves WAS a native of Rah-Stanley Taylor, Betty Washburn. : way and lived his entire life in jMildred V^ss. FJi^beth Holewyn. Rahwny arid Clark. He served onConstf*m*e Marc* .io«k Znmhnry.' thep Boaid of Education in Clark

At the high ^chool. OKgro*'p vindT d"eetion of Thornton M<»nr7 w'l •ppoat the ~X'PTIsiv* p Ojj'iun r* Chri^mi1-; nwhich w ' ' b' pie ' ntod i t tTpublic -*t hplorium or

rwn pro].ilt Fl ' inkl i l l S '-hno1 ')!'• s t uden t *=of V"9 "j*ner grad^*' p* ' s p r ' i n g O I Kand i) ' stw*" nt< of TIP )• • nde*i ;»! t rn first -.or "nd and ' h i r dLaurie- -iic^on \g th« n ' » - r Th«"

10'- ' T ;iari ' p i n p - t n i H ' o r rori by M1 -•, o h n T h e n wn*a n i r 'iicfd k\ Rfiyuif" ' ! C u b i n gprv' M ' ^ ' p - 1 C'n* pr incipnl

on • ' n ' '

it n

' programHartman

at Frank-

Jprnr*- v * irt >n <\ \ i u t P r i . . i t . * I « I H •

.hid • M four 'i-ton was 'd.iri' «* t"->ups *md ' anWRV :»'?• qkpra]^ of t l le

j Richfti'1 Ki r 'm

S'anford rocrtft1

MefTe

of

Whit- AlbpTt ^mith . T-rryMnt\ Ct ab^ 'N . fimy'in

Kola.« Jannett VanAn" Verosti", Nan-"v Kidd.

v Jans*". Fra»*k Breidt.Tucker. Clyde Reynolds.

B:uce Shapt 'o . Peter Polamar.Singing •Jie "olo part of Gesu

will be Dc'Othy M P V .orchestra und**r d: pcti n of

« Gu&sLeHo v 'M -'•"• 'f1"thp prog'«un

Roosevel1 S"ho.•«md v iirectioj* c f Mi» i " be sunUiu to thatlin rhose ' Rvuig spoken pait^ inthp ^ 'oma 'ichide MQrJorie Me-r-»y ' ' red D'"aad . R a y m o n dJones. George MonaiceJ JoanBowen Pruce Ri'»«-. J^yce Baxter,

'.a Oreen Ann C»se. Vir-Kenne^y. WilU'id Richter.

ai, Richard Warga. JayJ acquel? n« McCiuckle.

& PdgUarol* Susan Ten-Ahce Firgau Herbert Buch-Arnold Ive*-«n. Robert Har-

i > Adr1* Hurley Robei* GraemeI>">nald Powe1'. IJPUU Csicseri.<;f*org' Harris O^a Ann Meedell.i.loyd Swaim. Katherine Gray.Marilvn Kaplan, Donald Robnett.F.'ter Boke r T)\e orchestra underdire* Uon "f Ca'mi'\e Ouastello

Grace Crawford. and also served as Mayor. He was

Gciald nopoc:r-> a

Tom Ruth CiEarl Hartman of th^ mu^ic dc-

piirtraent will direct the upperjirade program this pvp'unp wheremusic and a d rama ' l r r?(^H'""t1^''1

will be the (rature*The r'lnral croup fi°m thr s'vUi.

seventh and eig hih gr9des v il 1havf special n u m b e r and thf-n thpcombmed choruses will also sirj?Those having .sivkeii pa'Ls in thedrama include warren TamisanAahur Taylor Walter PunkeFlorence Hiller. Nan<-y WalkerJ ihn fopkin^. TjcRoy ThompsonLucille LaCoAS. DorK B^rL-^trom.Nancy and Walter Neild. BillyFodor. William Kaempfer. Barbara Baumpartner. Dorothy Jen-kuis. Margaret Gates. NancyHameier Carolyn Crowell, JoanCroweU. Joari Jenkins. Marjorie

1*47stmas

PEACE<JH EARTH

Whil* Angelshovered overhead.Mie Star ol BcLtilehcmliic Thrrc Wl^e Men:o LJIC Maagcr at Beililehcm

We cannol oiler you Uiclr giltsn: gold fmnkmcenso and myrrii.Our (jilt mus: be restricted10 me old, but heartfelt wLahlor iUl Hie Joys and bles&ingso: Lhc YulcUde season.

RAHWAYWATCH HOSPITAL

J. Cilwik. Owner

May

this Christmas bring

happiness as true}

as that

we have known

in our relations

with you!

WilliamsElectric Co., Inc.

ISM MAIN STREETRAHWAY, N. J.

r<; of t'ip chnr'isSrver1' Rittor. R'

Janes. rJancy TTvisband? DianeTuzi.k. -Toy re Baxter, RettyMitchell: Miirjorip McCoy. Ro-berta Green. Virginia Kennedy.Joan Bov en. 'oyce Kcwh. LeeGjnrUr" Jonn Spencer. MarionKnnpp. >'^ry Ann Cr^df. ^HatneT.mbiool:. Barbara Bo wen Bar-b.irti Millp*. A'm Mtiurer DorisP,v^ Cnr-1 Anr Zu*t. HPIP-1 Kere-k f * S A T 1 " ' O T t u l R l ' i l i ' r ' ^ " ^ I r l r :

^ irthyAltos Theres? Nardon*1 Anne

G«orRp. <""arolyn Whiiakex. EileenPoulson. Marilyn Kaplan. BettyBoyle. Marjorie Boyle. Donna Mul-hollen. Barbara Srhwaghart. JoyceRoberts. Dora Ann Needell. Mar-garet Schant/ . Ruth Seiders. Wil-tmd Richter. Confitanr** T.ind^ay.Katherine Gray.

The chorus under direction of a past master of Lafayette LodgeEarl Hartmar with Mi£s Anne i No. 27. F & AJhi.. and was wellHunsicker as acompanlst sang known as a singer having been asic carols with Joy Golodner. Jane ; member of the Rahway Garden !KirUey and Lois Herer as soloisU.! State Five and the Rahway Quar- jThe orchestra under direction of; ter and having sung in the First |Carmen Guastello wil' aisf hove e Presbyterian Church Choir. jpart in the program i Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Clu'sUnas Aro'inri th* World" ( Alic Kauflmann Graves; a grand-wiii be the themr of Uie program aon. Robert Graves, of Elizabeth.to be presented a* •.'W»*W »\gtoD a^d two brothers, George of •School under direction o' Mrs Bridgeport. Conn., and C- Earl ofFlorence Sihrner with Mrs Jean- the Bronx His son. Melvyn. wasette Duffy a.* accompanist. Those killed in Belgium tn Oecember,who vttJ take part include Douglas 194* as a victim of th* B»tti» ofLewis. DoroUiy Tompklns, CharlesBarffrd. Jea*i KigouUs. Jack Gra-hair EvelyD 55chuler. Virp'iia Mi-cell. T,aurel ^iebelhaus. MarionRuiz. p«^H«"t r^^ATTp^n' Maji*-

rtelf'fer"nir*»e programs will be present-

ed <u Columbian School. Thosewho win take part in the presenta-tion of songs, a pageant and theindividual numbers for the lowergrade Include: Dennis SammondRober* Matthews. Judy Gassaway,Diana Clausnitzer. Dorothy Olsen. _ . ^ ^ _, ,Mary KaskerviUe. Karen Syers. •*<**. **ving resided in JerseyPatricia Anderson Marie Reward. City for many yewrs. Surviving are

'her husband, one son Robert; two.grandchildren at horn» addre.cc- aI sister. M'q H>l*»n Pu^nfi of

Will EntertainAnd Members Sunday

At Lodge HomeRahway Lodge of Moose will

entertain undeprlvileged childrentogether with children of membersand members of the lodge andauxiliary at a Christmas party tobe held Supnday. Decemebr 28. at'2 pjn . at the lodge rooms inFulton street. Plans were made ata week-end meeting when Mich-ael Basarab was e'ected a trusteeto fill a vacancy. Additional Areinsurance was taken out for thelodge property. One new memberwas received. Patrick Murtha andAubrey Shore were named dele-gates to the State convention tobe held in Newark. February 7.Floyd Preston reported plans for

Auxiliary Program

Nurses Chrbtma*Pwty At Hospital

eluding ProtWent Pwd Hyer. Lan.non F. Mead, Kenneth Simmen

MtCantook and SuperbMr». Ivy P. Moiatr. Juries

tht thr«e shuts parUclp&UdMMie A. Powera was chair^

held Monday night was- featured nun ot the a n a * . Drs. John Mor-by i buttct WPP«T »&4 gtf^ •«- > n and T«rmu* Martini of the

S l a t e d F o r J a n . 1 4 ' S i ot tin g<MptUlBowd1n- Hw ww pravt»>d by the Hospital• \

nums *t toe

New Year's EveGovernor Shore

party. Lodgein charge of

Mrs. John H SchutslerServices will be held this after-

noon from thft Lehrer FuneralHour*. 275 West MUton avenue, forMrs. Catherine A. Schus&ler. 67,wife of John H. Schusslir. of Am-herst avenue Cnlonia, who diedSunday aft*»r ap lUne&s of severalweeks.

A native of Germany, the de-Rahway and

four

the meeting with Jamessecretary

ENTERTAINS ATMiss Eileen Mooney of 2046

Charles SemlarServices were heLd yesterday

afternoon from the Lehrer Pun-

Jeffrey I-esktn, Wesley Srhenck.Bobby Matthews. Ponnip Spinellfl.Chariot Hnrvfit}i. Mary Bnskfr-ville.

Also. Frances D'Addario. MarthaKradiel. Arthur Saladino. Jay . e r a l Home. 275 West Milton ave-Tam Rurina. Catherine Kaszas. ; n u e f o r C n a r l e s Semlar, 67, ofBobby Henderson. I^ te r Bragg. ; 8 0 1 M^urj^ avenue, who died onBobby Karol. Alicia Martineau.' p r^ay a t the Rahway MemorialVirprinia Yevtrb. Jpan Malelr Mar- ' a^pHai following an illness of apnret Black. Jean Schenck. Rnir- j w e e k . A native of linden, the de-ley Anderson, Caroline Tunes. Vir- j c e a s e < 1 n w l r e sided in Rahwaycinia King. Carolyn Hollinpshead. o v e r fifteen years. Surviving areAda White. Billy Dolan. tarry ; j ^ s i s t e r S i ^ ^ Charles Walch. of

s yMontgomery street entertainedthirty guests at a party Saturdaynight in honor of Frank Burns.John Sabo and Teter Butkus whostarred with th* Rutgers footballsquad last fall.

Mrs. Mary C Smith Kit«On Wednesday a high mass of

requiem was offered at St- Mary'sChurch for Mrs. Mary C. Smith,formerly of Rahway and widowof the late Henry Smith, who diedat the age of 94 in a nursing homein Richmond Hill. L. I. on De-cember 15. Rev Eugene Gallag-her of Immaculate ConceptionChurch of Montclatr, a cousin ofthe deceased was celebrant of themass. Interment was in St. Mary'sin Rahway and was the daughterCemetery- Mrs. Smith was bornof Daniel and Ann Moiiacklen.She was man-led m St. Mary's:hurch. Rahway and had been a

communicant for many years.

AwcBUryCbrMittM Party; Also «B

December tVtfe

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Mul-Post-e»l;-VP.W.,«Wit

entertain the County Council hereon January 15. An enttrtajnmentprogram for 500 men at LyonsHospital win be he'.d January 14,with Mrs. Daniel Schweitzer, ST..chmirmjw.. A Joint Christmas partywill be held on Saturday, Decem-ber 37. lor members of poet, aux-iliary and their families with Mrs.Sciweitzer chairman. Mrs. John'BUttice reported dlstrtbuUon ofholiday basketo among the needyduring the business meeting <xxThursday.

Delcgat4ons will attend the re-ception to the department presi-dent In Elizabeth, February .8, andMrs. Irene Vones. departmentvloe-presiAent, of EUaabetb, Janu-ary Krtfc- MrS. William Qribttepresided with Mrs. John J. Queec-an, secretary pro tern. Mrs. FrankTiemann WAS in charge of theChristinas party which fololwedthe meeting. Special awards wenttoMrs. John L- Markey oJ Rah-way and to Mr. and Mrs. HaroldKeller of Linden, prank C. Setter-<*r Impersonated Santa Claus.

Steward. Parker. Fred the Maurice avenue address, andManfredKast, Edward Tempi*. Charles ( w i t h~ w n o m " h e l l v e d 7 Mrs. EmilWayman Donald Smtt .7amps Re- English, of Hillside; three brothersK^n. 1 John and William Semlar, of Ltn-

The upper grade assembly which i d e n ; a n d p ^ semlar of Newark.was he'd Monday afternoon was! —presented by Aitamese Madrey.' Hetfield, Charles Spinelli. BillyAnthony Uvelli. Ellly Malovetz.; Krellwitz, John Brennan. DavidJimmy Sanzone. Georse Daniels. 1 Phillip*. Billy Schweitxex. BvorPeter Yevich. Gerry White. Mar-; Phillips. Karen Becherer. Jo-Annlene Grubel, Eleanor Kachur, Hil- stiles. Beverly DeSimone, Marvadegarde Gersitz, Betty Marcan- jsta£g£H. Barbara Nell, Sally Prm-tonio. Margaret Eadle. Ernestine ser. Ronald Edmonds, DennisDaniels, Carolyn Beattie. Billy; Bailey, Gerald Cromwell, JamesWilliamson. Geraldine Ginter. Al- Den Bleyker. Albert Hasbrouck,

CHRISTMASAnd when the day

is gone

Our wishes for

our friends

Continue on and on

and on I

Jack & JillKiddie Shop

Ian Conover. Dorothy Mlckla. Joy j Elaine King, John Kendall. JohnPeizer. Dicky DeCicco, Frederick : Prokop, Nancy Burke.Henderson. Fred Trembly. GeorgeKendall. Allan Conover. Eleanor

1 Kachur. Earl Hartman will have1 charge of the instrumental and> vocal work.( Kindergarten students who willi present a program Tuesday morn-; Ing include Dorothea Bodwell. Gil-1 ben Ross. Gabriel Rosko. Fred-i crick Syers, Eileen Anthony. Al-• vin Bragg. Naomi Cooke. Lynn

MAIN ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

Willie

Community InterestAn enlarged neighborhood sports

proffrum is a KOO<1 Kurt in the waron Juvenile delinquency. Such a

project can besuccessful] onlyIf everyone co-operates. Am-011K UB are somewho have theskill. b ac k -

a n dto devotecoachings

1 Othcrti arc ableto direct. All

•jean contribute.The improve-ment In condi-tion* wlU have

to be immediate and outstandingunder Mich community effort*.

Improvement in the aport youlike bent will be immediately ap-parent If you equip yourself prop-erly For a complete line ofsporting goods' and athletic eq-uipment. vUlt—

AMORELU'SSPORT SHOP1567 IRVING STREET

(Opposite Y.M.C.A.)Phone RAhway 7-3455

Wi+h all the

joys of the season

to you!

GOOD HEALTH.

GOOD CHEER,

and a

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

W. T. Grant Co,1547 MAIN STREET

RAHWAY. N. J.

BEST WISHES FOR A

MERRY CHRISTMASand a

PROSPEROUS

NEW YEAR

I. Ducof f & Sons

VXSIT8 PRINCETONMr. and Mrs. Leo Santowasso,

son Leo and daughter Betty Ann,of 579 Union street were recentvisitors in Princeton for the birth-day anniversary of th«ir cousinRobert Santow&sso.

(AUn OF THANKSWe, the family of the late Albert

Manes, wish to acknowledge withgrateful apreclatlon, our flncerethanks to all our faithful friendsand relatives for thetr kind expres-sion of sympathy in our bereavement.

THE MANES FAMILY.

BEST WISHES FOR A

Merry Xmasand a

Happy New Year

ANTHONY'SKEY SHOP

FREDRIC...And His Staff

WISH YOU ALL A

Merry Christmasand a

Happy New YearAnd Thanks Again

In This Jeytus Seestnof Christmas

we want to renew all our old

friendship!, want each of you to

feel your importance to UB, and to

realize that without you the story

would have bean quite different.

A very Merry Christmas to all

of you, friendly people of thift

community!

PACHMAIYS WOMAN'S SHOP89 E. CHERRY ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

AT CHRISTMAS TIMEmore than at any ottw season,

people fe*l friendly. lf$ in Hie

very air. In this ipirii, th#n, we

offer you our best wishes for

a very Marry Christmas.

STEWART ELECTRIC Co.1492 IRVING ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

~ cxeMod

h and

Wre Urt 4h the

Dtofceos; Us

ter W— Ctey Ttm. Aa4 U the

Tim, like U

H MCHHY CH9i$TMA$,BOB tUESS «$ £VUY ONE"

MILLER'S SHOES1524 MAIN STREET RAhway

lies Entertain"Christmas Partylarge trroup of children were

,rtalned by Rahway Aerie,Fraternal Order of EaglesChH"tmas party Saturday

(rnoon. Joseph Caplano. Sr.e address of welcome andWimmer was the juvenile

*"ter of ceremonies. Instru-fti music was provided byHelen Cordes, pianist, andh Cflplano. Jr., a. vioHnlsL.fave solos and duet num-

bers. Troop 41, Boy Scouts Joinedin the festivities. Aerie PresidentEdward J. Curtis, John Evans,Harry T. Alexander, Percy W.Robinson. Poter Cooper. SamuelAyers, Louis Silento assisted Mr.Caplano in carrytnp o»t the pro-granv Thomas "ov >»«r» •* •••ntoH Rflnin Clans.

MOVF TO NEW HOMEMr <>nd Mrs Chivies F r Mai-

ley of 4^6 Crntral nvonue havem n v e d t o t » > « * u r " - « - i » r , r - , i f - i i w r ^

in Colonia

*. 1947 PAGE THREE

be•r?

thnt P

days 1 1

OXM/VN'S

for a limited time only!

ESTROGENIC HORMONE TWI

botii for the price of one

ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM, 8.50Z9TROGENIC HdflMONE OIL, epjfcial si

value for

AGWG SKINT Helena Rubinstein offers you thebest of night-and-day beauty treatments, ESTIOCCMC

HOOMONE caEAH and ESTBOGENIC HORMONE OIL

work wonders while you sleep, smoothing away finelines, bringing a softer, younger-looking texture. Byclay a ihin veil of swiflly-absorbed ESTBOCEMC HOR-

MONE OIL acts as an invisible beauty Ueatment underyour make-up. Get both now for the price of one.

Bell's Drug StoreEliz. Ave. 4 Irving St. RAh. 7-1485—7-1731

MAFN STREET

CHRISTMAS 1947JUST A FRIENDLY WAY

OF EXPRESSING

TO YOU OUR MOST

SINCERE GOOD WISHES

FORA HAPPY CHRISTMAS

AND THAT IT

MAY EE

AN ESPECIALLY JOYOUS

ONE FOR YOU.

LLOYD'S DRUGSWilliam Davidson, Owner

WeddingsMiss Harriet LehmanWods William II. Levy

Miss TInrrW Lehman.of Mr -\nrl Mrs Ixniis Lehmanof 120) NPW Bnin^wirk avermo.bprnmo *>io bride of WilliamI^vy. son of Mr and Mrs JackLovy of 3?7 Hawthorne avenue,Newark in ceremonies performedSunday by Rabbi Hershel Cohenof Newark. The ceremony tookplarp ot Vr\f Tunis Manor !n Newark in tr**1 presence of 150 rela-tives anH friends Mr. and M»sLehman ''^••i tii-ir rimmMpr in•Tian1pt;p

Tli" bruin uorf a white clippersalin noun with scAllop^d neck-line and hustle efTr'-L and a finKer-lip v**ii (ifltliereri in n tiai'a oforan«p Movoms RMp curried abouqii'* of fnme'lia i : and step>'a-notts Miss EU^ne Anderson ofWilmi'T'on. TV'l . » i s the maid ofhonor Srv v.oi r brc\/.e sat'M.ofT "ilior'd('r pfT*Tt. np ' 1 '•(IIT^H nliMiqu< ' of ' i c r ]!1ies

Two ' ";t''rs of t l i e bride weremjnrrn ' of >\onor Mrs. B e m a r d(IOKI ii V US n'Uifd ; n royal bluefo lU- rui M' - Hnirv DucofT v-'orrnr'1'" ri**pf» r)i*'V carr'^d ra^ 'c;i'\>- ''fmow'ts ftf mixrd flov* ci<;"I) •••!• wfj r t*pn ''nw<-r p' ' ls. Hi»r )c nnd P ' an O'trdon nieres>\f - 'if h u - ' o T)-"v v °rf d*piM»d

j] Ki ."- ' 1 ' . :i j "p*iP\v of t J i r

t-ut o o " ) . si>]' rc\ \i< r i n u b ^ ^ i ^ r

po 'jp Eyftl i . n brni)ip- in lawl1 bi i d f - t n o m . '"'ivpri i s b ^ t

The usb^rs A'P' ° M"ilton. M:HTV IXn-o'T. of RaHu-'^y;

ry Toran«;ky of ^reeport T . I ;rii- Potwinic't Murray Roh!/. of K r ! r n y : Ffnnris T'nrt7..L'tiden. Martin Post, New

k: Pi-. iM R'tbin. Newark TheUIP br'Mal "ouplr werefp^sed in rov^l hi UP

a rp^'Ppt'ionand Mrs L-p

I'tp to F!<"1''1'1

• m o t h c i s

s'.imi'nrly. with orchid1 PollowinK a rp^'Ppt'ion at1 manor. Mr.j far ^ moto1

: >• <11 t«--ir*" i. hf* is a uraduatp of P ah way

; High School and a member of theYomiff P*'op]<*''; Hcbtc'.v I^a^ueUP j'tadn:itTl from Newark ^rb^ols:tncl ^ervrl for fo\ir ve?rs in theordniinc depart'TK-nt of the U R.Armv m Europe He is a.ssociatpdwMh hi1- father in the operation

Miss Rita I. ForsterMarried At Rectory

Miss Rita I. Forster. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Forst*»r of552 West Inman avenue, and NellJoseph Shnrkev, son of Mrs. NeilSharkey of 360 AvenueA, Bayonne.were 'mlted In marrlnge .an Sat-urday December 13 at the rectoryof S* Mary's rhu '^h . Rahw^%-, byRev. Thon^as B Meaney. Thebride was given in marriage by*"r father.

The brtde wore a sown of whitechantilly lace over satin with acascadlne train and veil of Frenchillusion, with matching bonnet.She carried a bouquet of whiterases with bovardia. MLss GladysSchaper of Linden, was the maidof honor and wore ice b'ue chiffonwUh iat in brdlce and matchingmitt« and a plumed headpiepp*p'th b-^uque' of p'"k ro«:es.

The b**st man was DennisDoherty of Bayonne. Followingtlie wedd'ng and reception at theFlPEsMp. Uni^n. t> e ••ouple lefton a we<'ing trip to Buck TrillFVHs. IPP "Hipy vill -eslde inCr«nford Hie brid*- is n graduateof Rider College. Mr Rtiarkeygrai'iintpd 'rom Bavonn^ c' '"I"'and s e r v d j'h the ' n'Ut1 f\ \ ) f r j • • • r - •, - • •• •

l /fss1 ' oltfl J,ontT'' •'

" <>d< At Elk ton% nno'Micer^ent ^d'i br**n nindp

by Mr and Mrs Amzi l-e>naiflof 15S0 C h u f h street, of the mairiani' of t»\p(* dsiiK>H(1'r'. Miss CplinI^n'iarH. t'> Ma»cel K. Gagn^n.son of Mr and M's. i^anc '^ KGnK"on, -if 103 Eas' Emerson avpnil*1, 'he ceremony havlnc takenplac*1 "H TV(~n'»ihf! fit Vi nt Fik" in

The rouplp were attended byMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kovncs ofCjlonia. Both graduated fromRahway High School and he ser-ved for two and one half years i"" ' • TTnitpd RtatPS NflVy S^nhcrr

Announce EngagementThe ^nRaKpmcnt of Mf^s ^nr

holette Kantor. daughter of Mr.and Mrs Harry Kan tor of 481

Deutsclirr AnnualChriiitmas Program

\/fair at E ffles Auditorium Mork-prf hv f'hristmaK Srfn#-

T ) I P "nrvnl fhildrpn's par ty

prov^d^d hy th« Dout'-rhor ("luh,

held Siip''nv nl V.-MJ\OK Ilnmn ^ a s

fenturod by t hp cnartmr1 1 ' of

numprr ' i s r t ' r ' . s 'mas sn-nn; The

ifi'<• of M ; i r v w•>•; int j»r

s Beri'':i .lakobi:ROCIIK; s)iephcids.

Pranz'-l. Rohrrt Pnppn-:Marie noptiint"1 ' I.il'ianErica ^odiR. P-rbara

BXUTirDAY PARTY of the birthday of Mrs. WalterRitzman. Jr., of 633 Cora place.

A surprise party In celebration ' w a s held Thursday niplH. the ' Iva street.

affair bein? sponsored, by hermother Mrs. Boyd Ginter. of 183

leadinj»

preted by MiJoseph Oscar

RodiK-

of thebeth.

Laundry

easoni

The Regina Rahway AgencyWISHES ITS PATRONS

A,\D FRIENDS

A MERRY CHRISTMASand a

HAPPY NEW YEAR• FRANK MCLAUGHLIN

• BKRNARD OLSON

• GEORGE OLSON

Horlinc. Marian "ornnR. Alice

Fi r<?fliiThe Rpon^s we* ** arrnnsed and

directed by Mrs Karl Kiimmer.assisted by Karl F . J-.ikob' vice-ores ider ' of the club and •"hair-man of the entprtainmpMt n m -mitte*1 Hilrmi>" Klenmr was themakeup artist Anthony Horl'n«gave ". popu'nr ^mpersonntion ofSpnta Cldus Comjnurity sin:;1'11'n1 carols was a»> added f"a'.u'°

A dpvei;inpfl pros ram v :is presen l°d by 'lip B>pder-"iiin'\ <rch«'stro which aUo pi ay for d:iiv;'ii>The welcnmp a-ldtPs^ » qs R I V I I by

Club T^TPstdent T,iidw»f» OSKV: >a'inOthp' feaUir %s wei e n' pscn' ci byMiss h ' i r ion Ho-hnfi, ' M l : \*>-*Firgan Bert' -m F *IPI . ? ' • '

FtndiK. ' .illw nncl Mi ' •' " • • > i " w l V,i> r i r i T ' I

Irftn I , ^' Itr'flrl

I ngagonicnt I nl 1\ n n ' u i t r r m p n ' hits h f n matip

by Mr n n d M i - Fr**d \ i sch--i<irlof 1480 I n w ' u s t r i c t of it"- enKagemen t of t h e n d n M ' h i • i. MissJ e o n I / I U I S P Srh'-idt*) (.•• Ci< >!tc

F i a n c i s S l t i f o r d . s i n of M i ;iruiM' s Wil l iam C"»? «"uii 'if r ( .nm KiverN J Miss Sfh*-id'-l t1- n ; 'tadui»t«'of S t Nirhnht- Schoo l nl VViU".',-B a r r e . P a Mr S ' a f f o i d s'-ivf"1 foit h r e e nnd n h;ilf * «rits in th*p r ' *•-A r m y .

Wes t Gi-and a v e n u e R a h w a y toN o r m a n Cat me 1 of Wesii IwstprC o u n t y . N Y has bet>n announced.

ILT"liouse of O '"» ' ' ' \ '»»"' '

FITONF. R Aliway 7 0 8 1 8'*/*•< i r pfiono order a enrly

\\T. H W r , TUF FINEST" SET Ff:

MILTON AVENUE^PP- Ponna. Depot

IIH 'Milton Mnrkrt\ m l I t }• . i n | » l < > \ i*

»/>// 7///7K \I4\) IKIF^I)^ AM) P tTRO\S

\ \ rry Merry (Ihristmas and a Happy New Year

FREE DELIVERY every day anywhere ]n Rahway. Please phone early:uui receive our prompt, courteous an<l efficient service.

. 1 '

SEASON Ot>

TYPEWRITERSREPAISCD AT HfiASONABLE PRICES

THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, Inc.IB7 NORTH AVENPg ffM.t€-»644 N.

Rahway's jewelry^Store- OF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY-SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYyour Purchases Can be Made with Saving*

Time Payments If Desired

Diamonds — Watches — JewebT — G# t s

~7 '

1 \lrrry Christmas .Greet your friends uith the fin-

est uhen you entertain over theholidays or if you deride to send them bev-erages as presents. The Quality II ine andLiquor Store is stocked to the roof icith thebeverages you'll be proud to servo or to give—everything from the mixers to rare old champagne

* » • •

85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J

• At Christmastime vw greM good frUnd*.

H 'n«alh our rooi you'v* r««l^i con*

again and b« rtirwhed. If you har«

n»Y« aowwd our threshold, Yislt us In the

month* ahead. To one and aUw«w7-

MERRY CHRISTMAS!HAMILTON LAUNDRY SERVICE

A MERRY CH RISTMAS

WE' KNOW OF NO BETTER

TIME THAN CHRISTMAS TO

GIVE RECOGNITION TO OUR

MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE

CONTRIBUTED SO GREATLY

TO OUR SUCCESS DURING

THE PAST YEAR.

FROM ALL OF US ONCE MORE

TO YOU, WHETHER YOU ARE

OUR CUSTOMER OR NOT . . .

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

CHODOSH BROS. & WEXLER

CUT WINES & I.IOlOHSOne of the most appropriate presentations youcould make, and It's easy too. Make your selec-tion to be handsomely packaged in baskets orholiday boxes for" delivery by our messcnRers.You'll find here the finest selection of winesand liquors, domestic and imported, that areavailable on the market.

CHAMPACNEIncluding Mumm's, Heidsicck and Monopole.together with the choicest American makessuch as Taylor's, Gold Seal and Cook's, arehere in various size bottles. No holiday will becomplete without some champagne or spark-ling Burgundy.

f

BOURBON .The drink of the aristocrats of theSouth Is here under names you'll rec-ognize for quality—Taylor, GrandDad, Old Charter, Walker's DeLuxc.Kentucky Tavc.ru. Old Crow. Harp-er's—and others.

BRAM)YA drink of pleasure. Select yoursfrom the imported stock includingHennessey, Courvosier, Martell, KenyMartin, Gautier, or from the domes-tic stock including Lejon, ChristianBros.^ or Coronet.

• - \ .

BONDED WHISKEYBottled and sealed with the governmentstamps of the United States or Canada foryour Insurance that it Is the best. Such brandsas Old Crow, Seagrams Pedigree. SeagramsV.O., and Old Overholt arc among the finestwhiskeys in our shelves.

BLENDED WHISKEYThe old reliable with a popular appeal. Youwill find the popular-priced, nationally adver-tised blended American brands here in pintsand fifths and some In quarts and hair-gal-lons.

SCOTCHWe have IU—White Horse, Halg &Hale. Dewar's. Black & White.Vat 69, Old Smuggler. JohnnyWalker, Ballantlne's, King's Ran-som. Teachers, House of Lords,Cutty Sark. and others, for yourholiday giving or entertainment.

Telephone

RAhway 7-0196

QUALITY WINES & LIQUORSFormerly "Sanders"

1S33 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

Free

Delivery

A Merry Christmasto

Everyone

Page 3: tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 38, 1MT

>• )

If

'-Iff*

$&&••••

. • S ' '

lUhway News-Record

ClassifiedAdvertising

The Rah way News-Record re-serves the right to petit f*r rejectany classified j»HveTHsina All AdsJtiust conform to th« Rah wayMews-Record type and clar-sif'ca-tion standards Errors must be re-ported a**er P»"st Jnse.'tior as thepublisher will not be responsiblefor more than one Incorrect•Ion

Fffectivc ^tr.rr"fll^;jrlyThe deadline tc\ all

Adv*»rtLs'nK t*"lll he 1 r\Mday. ihr day mini to -'a**1 r>l p -blicatVm. The change LS »niu!e tmo'O rffoct:wly ^rvo oui KT*• "• ''M-Itet of Clarified <uiverti*prs

It is Unp^sslMe to Mil iasslfieadvertising in s*»per te bill n/:c

an'i no cJissifiecH ran t*** a:rf >f •by phon* — * P » ' " " • "

RATES"F u n insertion 1 wr r <

wir«l, tni'iimim rht> r* 5n

R^prat Aris <">"ie rent J>•minimum t harRe, 25 cents.

P H O K E S r s E n «»' ;»•« . 'fir« Be*d quartersPottc* B*ad martenHosHUlCity Offlr~«fost officeTelephone Offl~* . R»»' '

S-htK>U

EVOIE A DITMARS PAINTERSand paperhanatra 974 Br«adBtrwt. Telephone R»hw%» V•»oo( ppjj aft/«r 6 PM tf

Painting, Decorating Help Wanted FemaleOFFICE GIRL FOR CLERICAL

work, with some stenographicexperience. Permanent position.Apply either In person or byletter, givlns expedience. DarlCorporation, l sos Main St..Rahway. N. J. dec. 23-3t

OMK "FRVK'E < TIRTAINLaundry All tvpps rurtr\ins.Fvpertly iva>->'cd. sWchrd "netsi rntrJipH or hnnd ir <>*i"d. f>0cents a pair and up. Quicksrn ier C\\\ Ufth 7 m i W . nrbi in- thojT- to 1 '80 B' '"' n"«-11'f t . . M , . • • „ • - I ' - • •

\RT-TIME HOPSE-WORKER.No rooking: no laundry; goodpay; hours to suit your conven-ience; references required. WriteBox 133, Rahway News-Record.

Male FMp Wanted14

RFPAIRED.nnd rohnMlltatfd Pick

up and cMivc y service. Freep^tin'V^s No '•' M"°M'in Call

7 1058 M doril 3t

MM199000341159

1700

i n

DIN'"- AW A v R « . \ p n \ OVRr v l | y . m ' - t h l y

..\CIUVEIF.SS F' 1MANENTS$7 ">0 nrt tlO'W ?nld Wavrs$; n CO ind f\'l '"0 Sma'l Bon^tv

:>:i4? H K I . K N * " V f n v . M--»n

MAN WATCH-man pnd material handlerswanted for steady work In theAvenel. N. J. plant of Phila-delphia Quart? Company, lo-r-«*ed one-half mile due sont^f Ne*v Jersey Reform a t-ory.i 'irs pay for 44 hours wor1

>JTTED STATES

puarant»ed Sp- -k And SpunKrnne! R x ?16 '"man

t f0-233-R-l nov

'DICKIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE—Under new manacem^nt. Mar-tha C. Brandt. C*!l for a p - |

Incnt*; for th<* Holidays 1^05 •Main 5>treot Rahway. N J i

• Rah 7 295fi dprl8-3t I

KFRIO* T>ATT'>N SERVICEd o n v s f and 'oep f'--ezr borrsDay c- n;cht cr.T . Ki'sza A-Boyle tier c 3 T»T,e' FlareRahwj". N .) •" • •'' W'>od-

TII.E *tOORS TN

pair*>d. rpy Inrrd TUp br>*\rd andali'Tiintim til*1 for w A tics Wst«Ueri TPTT»\K up to ? \ears W P

IV>lhter Wpst''°l'' ' K509 Rah-wav 7-H30-J. July 31-tf

\SHEP SERVH ¥,—Ha»* Yourw fisher rhprfcpd bpforo srrioustronblp develops. We service allmakes sporiali^inR in May tagsPhone us today Dependably TireCompany, 1547 Irving St.. Rah-way 7-2666 ^uthoriwxi MaytaRDealer.

' 7 P 1 rrrv*\ TT J

r V 1 • *Z M K N '

, p^r h o w , fir p**r hout»-n«J foi NiRbt Work

' * M B E T T F ^ 7 ""•«"•

T t <• to Von

off' r O'»T emp loye :' 'a "n premis*^ 'free

meals <••• ovortimo - ork>,vacation viMi p»v (f pair!

.ys), )iealth and a»*riiTW'ranrp. df%th b "

1. Pus

14 tf

Lost

OF BLACK KTO GLOVES:n front of Rahway Post OfHceOwner please rail Rahway 70600.

GOLD BRACELET. RED ANDwhite stones, reward. Please re-lurn to 613 Harrison St. Rahway 7-2979-J.

Autos ForCHEATtOLET COACH. 1934.

Good motor and rubber. Newbattery. Good condition. S165.1329 Maple Terrace. Rah 7-0692M. dec4-lt

f USED VACUUM CLEANPIS. top allowances for vour oldcVaner Repina Rahway Acenry.Rahway 7-0561. nov. 25-U

WASHING MACHINE SERVICE.Repairs on Maytag. Thor andall other makes. Expert service;work guaranteed. Also service onall makes of vacuum cleaners.Call Mr Perna. Rah 7-2316-R.

nov. 13tr

RADIOS REPAIRED, REJUVE-nateri and rehabilitated. Pickup and delivery service. Freeestimates. No obligation. CallRah. 7-3058-M. dec l l -3t

UTO MECHANIC. ASSSTANTService ManaRer Must havelong experience on ChryslerCorp. cars. Excellent workingconditions, 5Vi days, good sal-ary, permanent. Informationkept confidential. Bring writ-ten references 446 StAve.. Rahway. N. J.

I Can Sell your PropertyMy clients are many and anx-ious to buy. Our sales are com-petently handled.

There is no obligation in list-ing your property with me amdno expense uniess jold. At yourconvenience, let's talk it over.

Raymond L. RuddyREALTOR

19P E. Grand Ave.,Tel. RAhvay 7-0040

Legal Notices

Houses To LeteUC-ROOM HOUSE: ALL DW-

provements; steam heat; nochildren, rnqulre at 162 E. Al-bert Street.

Wanted To Rent

URNISHED OR UNFUBNISH-ed apartments or homes for em-ployees of Merck ft Co., Inc.Within reasonable commutingdistance of Rahway. Write orPhone Rahway 7-1200. Exten-sion S77, Mr. E. H. ^Mt*

ml5-tf1 "ANTED FT>n M V FIRST

Christmas. Wi" somebody-PI .RASE help me find a houseor apartmont for myself andfamily, so t^«t I can en toythe holidays? Thank you. 10months old <wirtee. Call Rah-way 7 31R0-T or Rahway 7-1673.

RESIDENTS OF RAHWAY —Middle-aged man and wife, em-ployed National Pneumatic,need small apartment nr house(kitchenette, bath and OP*1 ortwo rooms) furnished or un-furnished. Rent $30 to $75.Reply News-Record Box BB.

dec. llth-3t.

InstructionART INSTRUCTION — PAINT-

ing. drawing and crafts for be-ginners and advanced student**Individual system. Training ofteachers and professionals.Emmy Lichtwitz-Krasso, Aca-demic Artist. 453 Harrison St.,

Rahway. Call Rah. 7-3491M.dec4-9wks.

Money J o LoanMoney to Loan

On Bond and Mortr**eHycr A Ansstrons

Rahw&y National BankButeray, N. J.

GLADYS NEEDLECRAFT — ALLtypes wool, crochet cotton. Freeinstructions. 45 E. Grand Ave.Rahway 7-1284-J. dec. 23-3t

1910 CHE\*ROLET SEDAN S100.1183 New Brunswick Ave.. Rah-way, J* J .

1936 FORD CONVERTIBLE CPE.$450. Dependable transportation.Good tires; radio; new battery.Call Rahway 7-0320-R.

Business Service Offeredii

COMPLETE BUSINESS SERVICEAddressograph. Elliott, Multi-graph. tMultilith>. Mimeograph.iStencils typed electrically).Mailing Lists. Mailing Service,Public Stenography.

WESTPIELD BUSINESSSERVICE

123 Quimby Street We-2-5508Westfleld, N. J.

Dec. llth-tf

Moving—TrackingStorage

<&NEKAJL TRUCKINGMOVING AND CARTING

S. KINGP. O. Box 333—Rahway, N. J.

Phone: Rah. 7-0630-Jnov20-5t

Articles For Sale

MORTGAGE MONEY—F. IL A.,O. I.—B. 6c L. etc.. for purchas-ing, building, refinancing bun-valours, houses, stores apart-ments, factories Interest rate aslow as 4 per cent for refinanc-ing printing mortgage. Unlimitedfunds available. Honest, court-eous service. Peter A. 8ensecig.W Milton & Esterbrook Aves.,Rakway 7-1333.

aosl-tf

THE UNION COUNTYPARK COMMISSION

Public notice la he ruby given tha tthe ordinance set ttfrth b«low w uadopted by The Union C o u n t y ParkCommission at a regular meetingheld October 10, 1947; tha t more t h a nten daya has elapsed slnco Its pass-age and said ordinance will take ef-fect nf'cr publication aa inquired bylaw.

Ordinance No. 3An Ordinance establishing Rules

and Regulations for the Governmentand Use of Parks. Parkways andReservations under the Control ofThe Union County Park Commission,rjnion County, New Jersey.

BE IT ORDAINED by The UnionCounty Park Commission:

Section 1—That the following bedesignated and marked by appropri-ate traffic signs aa stop streets lu thePark System:

Green Brook Drive a t the Intersec-tion of West End Avenue. Pl&lnfleld;Green Brook Park Drive a t the In-tersection of Clinton Avenue, Plain-field; Cedar Brook Park Drive a t theIntersection or Park Avenue. Plain-field; Cedar "rook Park Drlv« a t theIntersection of Randolph Road.Plainfleld

Section 2—Any person convicted ofviolating any provision ol, this Or-dinance after trial before the policemagistrate of the local municipalityIn which Ruch violation occured. shallbe lKble to a Mne not nxceedtngFifty Hollar* and coats for each" of-fense. The fine collected shall bepaid over *y the said magistrate toThe Unlnn County Park Commissionnnd the ro*ts shall be re'ilner* andpaid Into th«* treasury of -«|H l«"almunicipalityPASqF.D Ortobor 10 1947The f n l " n County P r rk Comrr'—-'on

by W R4 11 < 1R 93

IS nr»vr-KUY OF NEW JKRKF.V157/711

To JOHN y%WlKK.\ (

Legal Notices

ALL TYPE LIGHT HAULING.Reasonable rates. Rah. 7-0618M. decl8-3t

CHRISTMAS CARDSHALLMARK and RUST CRAFT,including Assortments, from 29cents. Complete line of GIFTS,COSMETICS LUGGAGE. Askabout our Budget or LayawayPlan. OXMAN'S. 1537 Main St..Rahway. N. J. dec4-tf

General Repairing

REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT.Renting—Collecting specialists.POT results, see SHELL, 69 MAITJstreet, Rahway 7-0631.

April 4-tI

Contracting

ROOFING & BEMODEUNGCARLB. HODGE

713 E. SCOTT AVENUERAbway 7-2116-W.

tf

ROOFING. SIDING, tttJTTERSand leaders; painting, carpen-ter alterations, etc. All homeimprovements under FHA 3year terms. Reasonable esti-mates. Since 1932. George F.Claus, Contractor. 2347 Price,corner Donald. Rahway 7-3181.

sept. 11- to dec. 31

REPAIR YOUR OWN MAYTAG.You may want to repair yourown Maytag with genuine partswhich we will be glad to sell youover the counter, at pre-warprices. We also will be glad togive you free advice, or, if you

wish, do the repair work in ourown shop. Dependable Tire Co.,1547 Irving St. Rahway 7-2666.Authorized Maytag Dealer.

VETERAN CONTRACTORS—AL-teratlons. Carpentry work.Sash cords replaced. All typesconstruction work. Masonwork, roofing and siding. Freeestimates. Call Rah. 7-3195M.

dec4-4t

CHRISTMAS SALE OF PAINT-Ings on display at Qreven'sHotel. Original oil paintings byElizabeth Logan Davis. Pricesreasonable. Paintings suitablefor different size rooms.

dec. ll-3t.

COMBINATION OIL AND GASstove. Good condition. Call at1705 Essex Street. dec!8-lt

TAILOR-MADE TUXEDO. SIZE40. Call Rah. 7-1578 after 7P.M. ' dec!8-2t

Real Estate WantedALL KINDS WANTED

Residential—Commerl cal—-IndustrialQuick Sales or Leases

Honest, Courteous ServicePETER A. SENSENIG

W. Milton & EKterbrook Ares.BAHWAT. TeL 7-1335

BUT, BENT, TRAP*.THRU PETER A. 8ENSEN1G

105 West Milton Are.. NearBalrwmy T-13SS

UXL nUEKBUN A SONfetate and InmxrftnotSgUbUnlied 1892

So. 1469 Irving 8t~ near Cherrr 8tTelephone Railway 7-0060

MATTRESS FOR DOUBLE BED;Excellent condition. Phone Rah-way 7-3516-R. 221 Monroe St.

CROSLEY SHELVADOR ELEC-tric refrigerator. Sealed unit.'Perfect condition. Best offer ,takes it. Phone Rahway 7-0406-J, or Rose'.le 4-5773-J.

Professional Servicest i

BAISY MING8T MUSIC 6TGD1O1152 New Brunswick Ave.,

Phone Rahwaj 7-0171.NOT 12 *

Painting, Decorating

VICTOR'S PAINTING ANDpaper hanging, by roll or con-tract. Free estimates. Promptsen-Ice- Call Rah. 7-1625R.

dec4-10t

PAINTING. INSIDE AND OUT-side. Also paperhanging. Pricesreasonable. Joseph Varanay,Metuchen 6-1791-J. 1425 OakTree road. Iselin, N. J.

Dec 11-4t

C. & 8. SPINELLA, PAINTING &Decorating, interior and exterior.Paperhanging. floors scraped 6cfinished. Specializing m DuraSeal Lifetime finish, waterproofend scratc>iproof. Call Rah. 7-3211 and Rah. 7-3341-J.

nov. 6-1 yr.

INSTRUCTION ON PIANO—Lida L. Stell. 104 West Emer-son Avenue, Rahway, N. J.

aug. 2l-26t

10-PC. DINING ROOM SET INgood condition, $50. Rahway 7-0566-R.

2 SLIGHTLY USED A.B.C. OILburners, complete: reasonable.Call after 5 o'clock.. 1781 Law-rence St., Rahway.

HOUSE TO RENT

APT. TO RENT

This is what I would like for

Christmas. I am 11 months

old. Will I be home for Christ-

mas?

Can you help me?

Phone Rah. 7-3180J.

By virtue of an order of the Courtof Chancery nf the State of New Jer-sey made on the 1st day of Decem-ber. 1047. 'n a" cause wherein NancyJ. Zawlakn Is potltloner and you aredefendant, you are hereby requiredto answer the peti t ion of petitioneron or before the 2nd day of Februarynext, and in default thereof, suchdecree will be rendered against youae the Chancellor shall think equit-able and just

The object of said suit Is to ob-tain a decree of divorce between saidpetitioner and you.r>ATTCD: December 4. 1947

MORRIS SHAPIRO.Solicitor for Petitioner125 Broad StreetElizabeth. New Jersey

dec 11 -4t

VNION COI'NTY BOAR!) OF CHO-MEKTING HKLI> DEC'KMBEk 11.SKN KRKKHOLDKKS. HKCll.Alt1947.Regular meeting of the Union

County Board of Chosen Freeholderswas held at the Court House. Eliza- 'beth. .N J.. on Thursday, December11th. 1947 at 1:30 P.M.

Director McMane presiding. Rollcall showed all members present.

Minutes of meeting or Nov. 28th..1947 were approved as per printedcopies on the members' desks.

Resolution that all bills approvedbe ordered paid, was adopted.;^* ,

Following communications were re-ceived and entered filed:—

Supt. of Public Works, advisingJohn Babbitt. Cleaner and Helper re-signed Dec. 1. 1947.

Twp. of Springfield, requesting con-Hlderatlon be given to Include In the1948 Budget, funds sufficient to re-pave Mountain Ave.. curb line tocurb line, between Morris Ave., andFlerner Ave.. was referred to RoadCommittee.

Twp. of Springfield, advising re-fuse and debris has accumulated Inthe culverts «t Fletn«r Av«., in thevicinity of North and South Trlv-ett Avenues and Baltusrol Way, wasreferred to Bridges, Drainage and

Flood Control Committee.Register, reporting on receipts In

his office.Dept. of Weights and Measures, ad-

vising of amount forwarded to theState.

Supt. of Public Works, grantingsick leave, with pay to two employees.

County Treasurer, granting Blckleave, with pny, ,to Alice Kelly, fromNov. 20th to 29th. Inc.

County Clerk, advising temporaryappointment of Lee A. Fcrnandes,veteran, us Multillth Operator, at$1800 per annum, effective Dec. 1.1947. was referred to Finance Com-mittee.

Register, recommending salary ofJoseph Rodrlquez be fixed at $200.00a month and Victor H. Bauer, be fix-ed at 8165.00 a month, effective Dec.15. 1947, was referred to FinanceCommittee.

Five Court Orders were receivedfixing following salaries of followingemployees as set forth opposite theirrespective names, effective Dec. 15.1947:—Louis T. Lombardl. Chief ofCounty Detectives $4,700 per annum;Richard B. Rellly. County Detective;Michael J. Tevnan, County Detec-tive; Prank C. Englehart. County De-tective; and Frank L. Bruggy. Special

Officer, nil at 13.740 per annum, werereferred to the Finance Committee.

Court Order fixing salaries of Wil-liam C. O'Brien and John Jacobson.Court Stenographers, at $4,500 perannum, effective Dec. 16. 1947. wasreferred to Finance Committee.

Following resolutions were intro-duced and moved for adoption:—

(1) Freeholder Dudley for FinanceCommittee, that Edward O. Taylor.Chief Clerk In the Treasurer's Officeduring the time he shall be In chargeof the mutters pertaining to theN.J. State Retirement and PensionFund, be paid 9700 per annum, com-mencing Dec. 15. 1041, was on rollcall unanimously adopted. i

(2) Freeholder Dudley for Finance jCommittee, approving salaries of WU-;llam C. O3rlen and John Jacobson.Court 8topographers, at 94.500 perannum, both effective Dec. 16. 1947,was on roll call unanimously adopted.

(3),Freeholder Dudley for FinanceCommittee, approving salaries ofLouis T. Lombardl at $4,700 per an-num; Michael J. Tevnan: Richard B.Rellly; Frank C. Englenart, CountyDetectives: and Frank L. Bruggy,Special Officer, all at $3,740 per an-num, effective Dec. 16. 1947. was onroll call unanimously adopted.

(4) Freeholder Dudley for Financeapproving salaries of Joseph Rodri-guez. Multlltth Operator, at $2,400per annum; Victor H. Bauer. Photo-static Operator at $1980 per annum.in the Register's Office, both effectiveDec. 16, 1947, was on roll call unan-imously adopted.

(5) Freeholder Dudley for FinanceCommittee, aprovlng personnel ac-tion for BIX employees, was on rollcall unanimously adopted.

(6) Freeholder Dudley for FinanceCommittee, authorizing various tnuis-fer of appropriations, wan on miloail unanimously adopted.

(7) Freeholder Bauer tor RoadCommittee, approving temporary ap-pointment of Matthew Fischer asLaborer, In the Road Dept., a.t a sal-ary of $6.56 p*»r day, effective Dec. 9.1947. Wft« on roll call unanimouslyadopted.

(B) Freeholder Bauer for RoadCommittee. authorising transfersmade from varlnus account* as setforth to Reserve for Equipment. Ac-

Poultry

MEADOWBROOK P O U L T R YFARM. Fancy milk-fed tur-keys. Corn-fed geese and ducks.Large roasting chickens, broil-ers, fryers and fricassee. Willdeliver. Rah. 7-1160.

dec4-4t

Wanted To Buy

VIOLAmentavenue

SAMUELSAgency. 309. Telephone

EMPLOY-East Scott

Rah* 7-0883.dec. l l t h ^ t

Help Wanted Femaless

STENOGRAPHER—RAPID ANDaccurate. General office work,five-day week. Apply to P. O.Box 190, Rahway, N. J.

dec. llth-tf

YOUNG LADY FOR GENERALoffice work. Apply to the Rah-way National Bank. decl8-ft

EXPERIENCED SECRETARYfor part-time work. Must beself-reliant in all fields of of-fice work. In reply state hoursavailable. Box 312. decl8-3t

WANTED TO BUY — DININGroom set in good condition.Call Rah. 7-0206J between 5:30-and 7 P.M. All day Saturday.

decl8-2t

Rooms Without Boardi ]

FURNISHED ROOM—BUSINESS118 E!m avenue, Rahway. $10per week. Call after 5:00 P.M.

dec. llth-3t.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FORgentlman only. 1347 Piercestreet Rahway 7-2693-J.

dec. llth-3t.

NEWLY FURNtSHED ROOM—For Gentlman. 672 Jaques ave-nue. Rahway 7-2016-J.

dec. Uth-3t.

Where To BuyThe RahwayNews-Record

N. Bova 523 W. Grand Ave.Jackson's 978 St. George Ave.Doolcy Bros 689 Jaques Ave.Alben's Confectionery 163 E. Hazelwood Ave.*Tom Bauer's 1494 Irving St.Ducoff & Grubstein Cor. Cherry & Irving Sts.A. Goldhaeen 47 E. Milton Ave.Bcvcrley Sweet Shop 1413 Main St.Reilly's 88 E. Cherry St.Ormsby & Sisler E. Gran^ Ave.E. Grand Confectionery 505 E. Grand Ave.H. Tice 1535 Irving St.Lee's Rahway Sweet Shop 1599 Irving St.Lottie Hoff 1663 Irving St.Stutzlen's Pharmacy 1729 Irving St.Peterson's VVestficld Ave.Ingersol's 34 W. Milton Ave.Suit's 548 W. Grand Ave.

Or at The Kahwav News-Record Office *

ALL TYPESSewing Machines

Repaired

SINGER EXPERTSFree Estimate in your homeSINGER SEWING CENTER

400 N. Wood Aye., Linden, N. J.linden 2-6757

Legal Notices

count No. 010 In the amount of frlft,-210.11, wu on roll call unuilmotulyftdontad.

(9) Freeholder Rowland for Publict>rop«rty. Grounds and BuildingsCommittee* authorizing Director andClerk to execute agreements betweenthe Otlfl Elevator Co., and the Countyfor maintenance of seven Otis Pas-senger Eleratora at $308. per, month,effective Jan. 1. 1048. was on roll callunanimously adopted.

(10 Freeholder Dudley for Com-mittee of the Whole, expressing re-grets of tco Board on the death of

WT WBWS-]• — —

Legal NoticesCbtrlts K. Smith, W u»doptad by a riaing vote

(11) Prwholder DudlovmKt« of the Whole. « D r igr«t* of the Board on thT« - •Jamw O. Brokaw. »£, l** ***adopted by a rising vote

There being nofurtheron motion of Freeholder »seconded and carried thedared the Boaregular meeting.1047 at 1:30 p.m.

CHAfl M Al

estfield MusicalClub Holds Concert

4O New HomesFOLLOW THE CROWD TO

Colonia Park Ho">osIN RAHWAY

Clnb Concert Here AttendedBy 9M; Weil Rcc«*rrd

One of the most outsUudinc jUISJCAI programs in the history :

|of the city was presented before| i large and appreciative audienceiy the Westfleld Men's Glee Club ,lander auspices of the First Pres- !Lj-ienan Church Men's Club at|llah*'ay High School Auditorium

Christmas concert WAS di-.iI recud by Frank Scuerer. withSvlvmus W. Jenkins, accompan- '

lu't assisted by Charles W CRonald Hodses concert

was the cuesl artist.

INMAN AVENUE SECT!"'2990

NowGarageOil BurnerAir ConditionedLath & Plaster6 I arge R ^ w

Wood Shingl*"*Completely

DecoratedOpen Por«*fcTil* BathLinoleumOak Floors

Sew-"Gas

PPVPI?

r . -•

An outstanding feature of theand popular propram which

liDc'uded many of the best knownIcbnstmas carols was the singinpItf the Boys' Choir of thirty voices[and''1' dirertVm nf Miss Cl#»m«»nuie BerryReynolds Buckley. Spencer

Robert McCallum andT. Oilman <*omprised t-he

ml committee. Chairmen ofvarious sub-committees m-

Emlyn Edwards. Clifford(Laurent George Sizemore. CharlesOpPr-- George MarGrecoi. T?i L h Farmer. Walter Ganh-

Otto Vender Recke FJ' :>tand R<" r*v»- •

li or*

r-

\r

MANY OTHER FEATT'RT

Drive Out NowTAKE ST. GEORGE AVE. TO RAHWAY—Tl

WEST INMAN AVENUE TO PROPEPTY

Model Home Open Daily

Colonia Park Homes Co.280 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAhwnv 7 2280

Raymond L. RuddySALES REPRESENTATIVE

196 E. GRAND AVE. RAhwav 7-0040

[SI> IXJUiLED HEREk" AT7TO AOCHJEKTSs:^ persaais vere in.'ured here

| in u-pefc-end accidenis JncludincLucas of 1835 Nrwum

1 street and Leslie E Pierson. Jr .la years old of 470 Union street

;' rax was in coliis'i^n with;hat of Charles Holm of Linden

J al st George and West Scott ave-Inur The Pierson child was m-

lrcc in a three-rax arident inTine street near Poplar street

I Saturday night. The cars of Les-lie E- Person. 470 Uruon street.|Henry Williams of 267 Ad*msstreet and Winana Rand. 71 * w

avenue were involved

VISITING PARENTSM and Mrs. Arthur C Perry

'and dauchter. Artene. are spend-c the Cnristmas holiday with

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur1 Perry oi 444 Central avenue.

eason's Greetings;

THE YEAR rolls to its closeand again it is Christmas. It is notmerely a day on which we exchange gifts and feast and

make merry. Christmas is a state of mind and heart, a joyous

mood we share with others. What if the grumbler cries thatwe have commercialized the day? That catch at the heart, thattightening of the throat, that lift to the spirits—they spring from

the best of our sentiments. Love and friendliness and goodfellowship cannot be commercialized.

So let us rejoice that we have this day. Let us be glad we cansay Merry Christinas. It is a good wish. It heartens those whohear it: it gladdens those who say it. It gathers spirit oc it is

repeated and so the refrain goes on—a Merry Christmas.

At No Extra Cost!

TH£K£'S Jm interest or car-rying charge when sou bar

roar rUnes at GoldbtaU'i andi registered optometrist a w e sroa «T ia«padj fautrthci eye-

Dr. P&nl R. M&tunntOptometrist

In Attendance DallyOpen DaXtr 9 A. H. to fi P. V.

Ah* FrL A Sat. Evea.

Goldblatt'sCredit Jewelers A Optician*

M EAST CHEKKT ST.BAH. 7-

PVBLICJgSSEKVlCETO GREETYOU AT

125 Years Is A Long Time!BUT THAT'S HOW LONG THE NEWS-JtECORDHAS BEEN "The Home Newspaper" of THOUS-ANDS OF FAMILIES IN RAHWAY,

Whatever Your Business, Let-The Rahway News-Record and ThrBulletin Aid You In Increasing Sales and Winning New Customers

A.B.C. Certified Circulation — Proved Results For Advertisers

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IF YOU ADVERTISE WHERE IT PAYS

If we couW—we would say "Merry

Christmas" to each of you

personally. Since we can't,

the next best>tbin£ is to

put our greetings in print-

Verneau'sDrug Store

Cor. IKVING A CHEEKY STS.KAHWAT. N. J.

31. 1H7

LUM

7/LT.-. * *.

^.•. r. --..=.

> ; • * ; - . &T&

•>„•-<

&\-<?-*."*

t: •

*~ •••mi

w £-^K * - jfc1" * ? • :

fst

4

P"^* *"*T*T^ 'v

Fresh Snappy G*<>en

Beans2lbs25^Gordpn fresh, tender, fresh green beonc'

The morkef s finest fresh-kilted, young, brood-breasted, top-quality "Grade A" turkeys! Allare guaranteed tender, plump, **" n l

fi«o r:«-U «»f tK«- uramlum flocks.

MarylandGdilcnFirth

Greao

"PotatoesSweetsBroccoliYellow TurnipsWhite OnionsFaflcy Yams

69c25c35c

19c19c

CranberriesGrapefruitApples ZZZApples T ,Emperor GrapesBesc Pears

Coriknr1

t o *

-

-

ZO tt*

Ib.

16 to20 Ox

Tomatoes Selected box 29cJUICY FLORIDA

Oranges 8t* 39c

«(#

You'll be proud to serve g "Lancaster j rond

Fresh Killed Roosting

CHICKENS"

55

16 Us

Ib.

turkey for C+iristmas dinr.er!* 5 3 c* 4 9 c

29c

Sausage MeatFrankfurtersBoiled Ham

Guaranteed the pick o* the market

Average 12 to 25 to a bogdepending i

\

Glenda\|Cheese

CANNED JUICES

I J A I P . - *. IOC

Orange Juice 3 liT 25cOrange Juice £?L 19cGrapefruit JUICE4*H-«nl7cPrune Juice <^V-8 Cocktail 2Tomato JU £Y 2

* CRACKERS

Nabisco RitzCheese Wafers

e «

'JT 23c23c

29c26c

CANNED FRUITS*+ • OCEAN SFRAY

Cranberry w*- » • POPTA

Cranberry SAUCE

Fruit Cocktail ^ j j j - * l cFruit Cocktail ISJU° 39cEveready **™ COC£ L — 24cIV I Hls\AP«* CHUNK5 07^

Dole 2o-« «"• * / c

Del Monte Pears 43crapetruit&.d»n / « » ^/c

ff^ I l^E^uCI 9 QcLlQJHT ••"~ t ^

P e d C h e S FBEESTONE » « . a>» 5 * CKD TAG WHOLE

A • j _ — Unpeatol. lfr-ox. 1 Q ^

A p r i C O t S U—vv Svru. ska. IOC

M«avy Syrup

Thursday, °f """ > y ^ ^^ NUTS IN SHEU

Diamond Walnuts^ 45cMixed Nuts ««>» ZPeanuts i^o) 2 **Ensign Almonds ^Brazil Nuts X- 39cFancy Pecans X 49cFancy Filberts X 31c

+ CANNED NUTS

Lummis Peanuts *S£ 31cCashew Nuts "TJ 0 ^ 35c

flr Gorgoniola

Chicken NoodleSoup 2 'IT 33C

i

J!

Swifr'ning45c

WHEN AVA1LAUE

favors.

it BAKING NEEDS

Mince MeatIDEAl 2£T27cMince Meat ""Sfpk.. 15cNone-Such SIT t^ 19cJUT ^:

ASCO or Id.olfency 29-ox;«

Breadit DRIED FRUITS

r runes i ^ p°*°*PninPC-"""1'"1*"1'"1'1 l b

r i U l I C a Exiro Lory. pk|

Apricots i I-OX.'^O*

Mixed Fruits 'XRaisins *-*- 2 ^

Raisins *"!£> +

^ CANNED VEGETABLES

Ideal P e a s ^ ^ ^ 19cf-ancy Peas »«.«- « cGreen Gkwt Peas-T 19cTomatoes hmcy «™ i cr+ JKXTOKD WHOU KEiwfL 1 y - .

Acme Corn *>**.«. 4vcit FIGS, DATES

Layered FigsString FigsCAU9QINU COCOANUT

Rolled DatesHydrated Dates S X 1 9 c

FANCY CAKES

pk,

Mallowmarsit MISCELLANEOUS

C & B Plum « « - ' «Evap

19c

S/ fouun

S SEASONINGPOUUKYDurkee SEASONING

Jiffy Pie CrustCASMMEK IOUQUET

Soap 2 -1- 25c

OCTAGON.

Soap Powder 8cOakife 2 ^ 25c

'.* * :f< -—*

»M5 c ^ s

w w H i m - w w u w w i i M m w i • • • • • • > m^»pi • " - ^ - * -

A Blend for Every Taste! No Finer Coffees ot Any Price!Ar,A fA» A a * « r IHonl ToffAA t 51c 1 Win-Crest i l 40cAsco Coffee £ 43clichsr BWfid n 1-lb. O C -Finar flavor * bavi O ^ C

Grcund to your Order! Try it!

all

K* ;«*

Ideal Coffee « 51cHeavy bodied. tts matchless flavor"teoicd in" by vicuum packing.

Mankeh.Vtgorova fi«v«r. ^* wtV

TOD Quality b.kin3 +vm our own ovoni

Palraolive Soap

Both F«bnaKvc 15c

OCTAGONLaundry Soap

Cake 10c

SUPER SUDS AJAXCLEANSER'«r l ie

IVORY SOAP

2 00

KMim y 4 ^cafcM a V J L

IVORY SOAP

19ccafe

CAMAY BothSOAP

URGE FREE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF MARKET AT 1562 MAIN STREET

Page 4: tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

PAGE SIX TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1947 RAHWAY NEWS-nECQItn

• " , ( ' •

* » • — * •

•»( ' • - •<

1 • : .

; j *

BOWLING1/- rrA* Takes Lead'*• ''i*sines f °fi£,»//'

V . i ! • . t M i

H. I n , v\T ilwr •[ ' • •ma ••

' • - . - . i ; i ; • \

1 . . i i n i . .

( : i . t i h 1 ,

i • • ! - ' •

vs. Formicas nnd Ormsbystwo Knnies i n the we«*ks pin-

£.'//'' ' iv.np while thp Purkes.< • v a n d \' 'i ••*;;' v AHfj •; m^d*1

f Th» • c w,','. M.-.t h' an> *vi>* i u?u i p . i , t l i ° V a n ' 1 ' 1 " n f l i f l ' r t h » ' •

: t a i n 7 d 2 r l ; l - s , l M f l , } . . . S ( • . . i • ' - t - > . •

n i i T : I H t'ti ' t t . ' n i l

•JH M (K iT '

jr. IT v j / - . / A N - 1 4'(fn I- n h r ' " * "

. 'J JO VJ4

.11 •_'! MX)

1R 1M

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j -J8 :ru ' 'I 1 3v> : u n o n I ' •'"• ' l f i

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' . tup-ir. ' IP Mil' r . v f fo: t( •!('-. M ')\<* Ru f . ,"i--s M- n >; l e

• :ir v R» ' r.r. mil Mir ' .x ov: t- . i - t A . . I- M ' * i - ' . - ^

u f c t - nr I h -• >'-• sen

Oo:nr n \ : 21 41 1 U » ' f i ' • ' ***11 T

«• i • • i >

r . • i>n;

i • . 1 H 0

Rii-s wills wr lend an-1' thehavr a rn.itrl also•.riltn fern n i l ' earnlaiir*-* C\ r tl past

a Peph i t

va)

r,r, 228I H 1 4 0

: r» i 7 iWC, 2 1 1tif, HI.;

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t i n " - • K '

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M I I I . K . I ' . ' 1 - . I l i ' t f i ' i l i r r *

•- i l u r « l . i \ \ | ; i l i »»*•*• O n ) .

< ' U n i t i \ i : i « > O N - •:

A T l » -•

• a i d A H

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J V n r . * t . . : i . Nn 2r, f,, .il.iw.»y Ni- ?F V r i n s ' . o n . Nn. 1

: i ' ^ 7f>o16 19 45711 ID 472

W I Pet22 14 fill19 17 f,2717 19 472H ">9 T P "

T h e r « ' w i l l b e im a c t i v i t y I n t h r

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\ t n i l 1 « - n - t h I t - . i l i i r

Tar/an— M\<t «-r\\ W h u l r 1 lour nr t «>1«>r Carto4iii>.

; imll i l i l r d ( o m r t l l r s \ s h o r t 'i

;; H O I u s <»r h i s » . T \ K T I N < ; \ T

I 1" IV M.

T : c k c ' s N.'".v '•:. S.ilr : . ' B' .Ncf f i r "< h i l t l r n i .'"<

T n k i ' l - . S n « nil *«.ilr to r I ' t ir III"-ii tar Nrvi \ r.ir '-. I vr - h i m . M; i r l -i n - at Z V M.

:t < . l t r \T KI "til Hit* >r\i \r:\r

Cui:':r.uoui S.\'. Sun . HnhdaysWeekday- -Ma' A: Evt*

Till Kv. ni l . . s \T.I.Al.\ llol.WW MIOW!

JIK-1 XUCre^ - Bri;i:i D >nLvvy in

•THE VIRGINIAN"

Eddie Uvuckrn

"Hold That Blonde"I Hil l IV MVTINKI". OM.Y

(IN TIIK sTA(JK

The Great KdwardsM;ivh-r Musician

SAT.. Sl"N. MATINEES4 TECH. CARTOONS 4

-I V. MOV. Tl"i:s.Alull L;idd -

k"() . S. S . "-Also

'v\l (doomed Bri<lcay Milliind - Sonny Tufts

Oliviii DcHuvlllaiul

ISELIN THEATREsflm. N J 6-1279

M l - - A \v v;[i . 11,-. •_>:( :wn1 M

II.il.l That Band

S\I I \ O'RoSilverware to the LadiesIhur- —Chrlvtm:!- M E M . Her ?.

- jH ' t -Ui l < hi I - l i i K t - M u mZANE RREY'S

•WESTERN INION"in Technicolor

:uid

"Sun \ alley Serenade"*»i'ltM •tol Mior t -

1 Kl A - \T. . 1>IM\ '»i; :»nil »7Vim Johnson In

T H E ROMANCEOf ROSY RIDGE"

Also

-BACK LASH"Kiiiillr Kartdon K;irtil\;il

^ilt nnl;n Mat lu re

N A MON.. Her. iK mill i$

• ( ; i NFIGHTERS"and

"COI'ACABANA"

Brood Sf* ElizabethWill*. A T1H I t s— •! Kequest liltsTyrone Powers-Maureen O'Hftrti In

THE BLACK SWAN"

ALL STAR CAST

"GOLDWYN FOLLIES"

ritl. A. s.\T— 1 Da>H OnlyBinj; Crof-by - Joan CauUield

Eurry Plt^;crnld In

WELCOME STRANGER'Pl-I S SKUXTKM S1IOKTS

SIN Tiller Tl KS.—-Z BlxCticfr Oarson - Robert Mltchum

"DESIRE ME"

n.'ilns - Joan Caulflpld In

"THE UNSUSPECTED"

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments If Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

85 E. CHERRY ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

Baptist TableauOn "The Nativity

Service Featurednnd

hv

Hopp

bnu<;h.

' Korliy.For'on-and Al-

Ruth K^chy.pnninKs- KennethRonald Campbell

len >-"• haefer pr' iente<"! aThe Nativity. witli the u^sUl-

ancr of H^lmpi Christen sen. vn -llnisl. as a feature of tlie prosramSunday at First Baptist ChurchRe»- Edwin A GoldsworLhy spokeon T)»*» Macnifirant Pimplic'fy "Ernest F Veeck. Mrs. Jason \VKemp. Mr^ Norman T.auriLsen aiiHr">iarle.s F. Baes were the soloists.

Christmas parties were held onSaturday for departments of the

SeJjool wit)> Mrs. / ' h sonMiss D^'othv I^aForp- Mi^s

M i r a Cl"rk in 'Mat^-f " ' 1" i effl"r orovided •" • L

' » » • • " « n p j t i p •*••

Second Presbyterian Churcli Holds 1st PresbyterianVesper Candlelight Services Here Christmas Drama

:pi»ria l CSunilay

ranar ' tv "owrepaLion part i -in the annual candlelight

vcsp°r <;ei vice '>' Serond Troshy-teiian Church on Sunday whichwas featured by a protrram ofChristmot music presented underdirection of Miss Elsie O. Strykcr.Miss Tvlainr Penr^^e. Mi's. JoycePolls. Mr-;, O!«a Hnvman. Mrs.Marpatet Br in house. M " Mar-garet Taylor. Warwick Felton.Goomi' Felt on. Jeffrey Pearsonwere loloisJs. John Feltnn. c'ari-notisf uavr Instrumental numberswiih creat cff«*-tivr"os< Oivi ofI v o rys e i v i e

he w<v• I V

I!;,.In

. f i > .

tint

in IbpIt Of )

i n i T I " l f O f t > 1 <

f u n d s w l ' V h c ~ m r f rom t h r ' hill b f »••' ur>Pd ' r

nf f.hp <orr p t ' e n t

s r h r o l s or ev•ipfl a n • m k

••-,i i i o r i f , t ' 'P

the'e ;y

ii^i M i s TI

«; W i l l i a m

on a

seniorom rvisit t o the

A M.FHnme

i l l

IH' of

I,O<1

;^ue ajund p*r1 Amormdipt *n.

«r-

I.--1 f

Noand

R a h y. a vOrd^r of N'oo^eth*1 Wom-n oftap host ^ to child:*1!!and other kiddies for

1363. I ovalmember •; of^"f'lpU'r will"f membersa party at

the Moose U^me on Triton streetThe Inman Heights Associationwill have Santa Claus imperson-ated to visit the various homes inthat section over the weekend.

Flk>; How«« Lcu^T-ie. during' ' h r holi-days the ftcrx-dul" to br resumedurtcr Jimuury i^t I t l Oie TuesdayNMght U-agUt* tlu- W C. Philips tooktwo f'o;n »>ie F C Tly T P ijd the ACrane won two from A J. Westluke,whii" Th'irsdav ntiiht the Sulllvanswuti two from tht* Jacnkfs :md theF Abhotr won tun frxim Klrchgasncrs.while on Fr:c!i\y ni^ht thf F. W Urm-

won two frrtn the Marnn-llurs

tir.cl t h f l i ' i i t i i n i :p ' f ! t -xn lit t

W

bine

Urmston teamO;IM;IU'»V com-

TilKT MAT.l i r e . I t . •!:>. Hi. 2

Fred MacMurray

HiM'-brnndhead-

chiu and a delega-Chnrch ifor the .

Ch: Ntma" < arfl programsrnt trifts to L'5 occupants[Mem wir Mrs Anna Pen-^ ff-rmet Rahway resident

one of the oldest membew oftlie chinch. Th** Junio1' Choii andI^rnrp'Atif Club joined in the pro-[jium t\t t>ip CJ>Mrch. on Sundaynight The csist included GeorgeBellinger. J r . the Misses MarjorieWhite. Dolores BrHinner. F"l.riciuBlanche. Beatrice MrPb'M <" •"'<>"(•.• Hoffman

Jewish Drive(Continued from Pai'p One!

extending assis tant to most ofrefugees.

She achieved fame when it be- \rame known that she had con- !verted Julius Streicher's country iestate into a training center and !Hachsharah for teen-age Jewish :

survivors. In Munich. Miss Liepahtook over an entire hospital andchildren's home which togethercare for more than 700 needy Jews.

The drive is to raise the Rahwayquota of the fund sorely neededfor tlie relief work. Members ofthe Executive Committee yester-day expressed their pride in beinj;able to participate in a program toraise such a vast sum of moneyneeded far large-scale relief.

Youth In Pageant\l Trinity Church

The youth of Trinity MethodistChurch presented a pageant. "TheChristmas Theme" as a feature ofthe services on Sunday. The orig-inal .UicBC-jKas written. by thegroup and the preparation and ar-rangement of scenery, lighting,choral and dramatic effects werealso arranged for by them. Rob-ert Nichols gave the introduction,while Mrs. .A. J. Poticher was d r a -matic director; Mrs. Warren Lam-bertson accompanist and JosephOrban. choral leader.

The cu«t included John Egples-ton. Miss Barbara Simon, WilliamOutwatei. Henry Kradjel. RichardD'uiiniii!!. Charles Mauren. MissJean Watson. Miss .Janice Nloh-ol.;. DonnlH Picliter, «nd Ai 'hnrfirhunck

Km;; of Shepherd" was thetheme of Rev John M. Jaqueth a t

"Peace I Give Unto YouOffered Sunday Af-

ternoon Here

Quinn & Boden Employees Hold PartiThe 700 employees of the Qulnn. to gether with Ice croam son

& Boden Company were guests a t ' candy.the annual Christmas party given The entertainment includ-*by the company Saturday night professional drsr a,-t. a rio<-at the Cue Bee Club w/ierc a pr-.- I notion picture? Jrfessional vaudeville sho\; and I present to se? thn

theMil]is

^ service.rV»» «?*> of

Mr . Ke:m i ! - ) -

Peace I Give Unto You," wasthe Christmas play presented Sun-day afternoon at Old First Churrhby an adult cast Including FredPfeiffer, Miss Anne Hunslcker,Kenneth Terry. Earl Chamberlainand Delbert Sllvinske under direc-tion of Mrs. George Slzemore. Rev.C. M. Davis. D.D., conducted theworship service.

Solo parts for the morningChristmas music were presentedby Mrs. Barbara Waechter, Mrs.Spencer Stouffer. Miss BlancheLambert. Mrs. Colin Kelly direc-ted Dickens' Christmas Carol glv- ien by a group from the SundaySchool. William Rand. Jr.. andJames Toner led the Junior FV-lowship. The Fellowship held aChristmas tea. The High Schoolgroup met at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Pascale withMiss Janet Fairweather and MissLois Hagaman in charge of theprogram. The Young Adult group«'<« led by Miss Audrey Emde.

V'Al k IOne(C'(nt MunH fr°m

which i- "ofatpc' adjacent to thebu>:ine«i" <;ectrm of th<? cfty. Nodefinite »rtirr^ has vet been takenon this, buit it is expected t h a tthis will also receivn attention ofcoun.-i1 immediately after

Christina^ Concert'Continued fro a Pape One)

dance and an clab rate smorgas-bord supper were the features.Because of more than 700 em-ployees being on the company'sstaff the practice of previousyears of Inviting wives or hus-bands of employees had to beabandoned as the clubhousewould not hold the crowd whichwould participate.

Frederic Watson served asmaster of (ceremqnies. Joe Fes-cher was accompanist and TeresaRcsa. accordionist. John J. Quinn,chairman of the executixe boardof the company, and President

: James T. Qulnn took part in theprogram. Paul Miller served thedinner. Harry Emme and his or-chestra provided music. JamesCook was chairman of the com-mittee cooperating with T C.Williams.

As usual the extensive decora-tions including lighting effectswere well received by the parti-cipants. A Christmas programfor 256 children of employes washeld Sunday afternoon. Each re-ceived gifts from Santa Claus im-personated by Edward Hoffman.

remarked that H wasing to see children rrC. Williams. Jam<\<Williams. Edwai ••Thomas O'MnllpyWilliams were the ,charge. Besides thesethe company u«vn rra $5 check.

and

LEGION UNITS HOI nCHRISTMAS m o o RAM

Members of Rahu ? v

American Legion and theIHary held a joint Ch.Mma

party Saturday n-nh; withchael Noce general rh.urmanW. Zuccare'lo impClaus. George Atalned With r 'nnndancing arv' •"'•enjoyed-

MlSam

'•SINGAPORE- Also

"Blondic in thePenny Singleton - ArthurSingleton -

Plussiiurt i- <'i»l«r CartoonKTI»s! DON'T t'OKOKT

SAT. MATINKK:t (OI.OK CAKTOQNS

Ami A Heal lint Coined)'

M.V. MO.N.. TL'JiS.Bed Skelton - Vlrgliila O'Brien

"Morton of the Movies"—Also—

"Living in a Big Way *Gene Kelly - Marie McDonald.

\Vr«l.. Thiirv. Frl.. Urv. M, Jan. 1-JDeitimu Durbln - Donnld O'Connor

"Something in the Wind'-—Also—

Don Castle

"INVISIBLE WALL"<:.\l..\ NKW YKAH'S KVK SHOW

Ueii. K\P., tire. S}r. IIOI'KS OF CONT1NI Ol'S

KNTKKTAINMKNTSOTIIINti KKI'KATKI)

7 P.M. to MldnlRhtII-HKJ HITS—:(

Donnld O'Connor-Deunnn Durbln

"Something in the Wind'Don Castle

'INVISIBLE WALL"All Star Cast

"SWING THEWESTERN WAY"P U S ('OI.OK CAKTOON'SCOMKDIKK - NOVE1.TIKS

ami COM.MIMTV SINC.INC

SAT. TlllCt' Tl KS.. Jan. 3-fiS—( Ol.OH HITS—2

Eclair Bergen - Charlie McCarthy

"Fun an<l Fancy Free"1

—Also—Anthony Qulnn-Katherlne DeMtlle

-BLACK GOLD"

'/m:on on January 1.The value o: the Installation of,

meters, specifically purchased forthe purpose of eliminating a park-ing problem rather than for rev- ,enue, remains to be seen. Thevalue of the entire program, in-cludinj; meters and parking lotfacilities should be evident shortlyafter January 1 which shouldbring to a conclusion the estab-lishment of a program which hasbeen the center of controversyover a long period of time.

BIRTHDAY PARTYSaturday night Miss Margaret

Servant?., marked her fourteenth' birthday with a party at the home(of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. J.• O'Connor of 139 Coddington' street. Among those present wereMisses Joyce Baxter. RobertaGreen, Dora Ann Needell. BettyAnn Mitchell. Donald Scout. Wi'l-

i iam Marsh. Fred Durand. DonaldRobnett. Robert Nelson and Mar-garet Schantz.

LIBERTY ELIZABETH3-9295

WALT DISNEY'S

"FUN andFANCY FREE"

TECHNICOLORwith

EdRar Bergen-Dinah Shore

"BLACK GOLD"In Glorious Clnecolor!

Anthony QuinnKatherine DsMllle

LATE SHOWSATURDAY

cheerand

happmedi

• Now, when Santa Claus

is so busy making

children happy and

dispensing cheer

all over the world, we

want to extend a warm

and friendly greeting to

our friends. Accept our

very best wishes for a

Christmas season of unal-

loyed joy and happiness.

ROSS DiCOMO AGENCY

Man Kovaris. Betfy Lanre. MarthaLandrie. Marie Lai.ue. BettyLonr.1 Beatrice McLean. MarjoryMaurer. Eunice Mauser. SheilaMiller. Deborah Millman, MaryLou Mulcahey. Patricia Nicholson,Jui:e Pickens. Irene (Popp, BettyRellly. Norma Rltter.'Sally Roche,Margaret Rorke, Jacqueline Ross,Sara Roth. Pearl Rotter. PatriciaRowe. Marlene Russell. KathleenSchaefer, Eileen Shannon. KittySimmons, Anita Simpson. WandaSmith, Joyce Snowden, MarleneUhl, Joanne Verostic. Doris Vogt.Evelyn Voss.

Altos. Patricia Acken. BarbaraBogus. Diane Breslow, DeloresCicero. Etta Cipoletti. NancyClark, Peggy Crowell, Helen Dudi-nec. Thelma Duncan. WinifredFitch. Pauline Freilich, CarolynGiroud. Elizabeth Gray. BettyGreene. Jean Hal'. Prederica Hip-pert, Joan Jardot, Arlene Ken-nedy. Joan Kochy, Lois Landrie.Helen Lengyel. Lenore Lucas, JoanMahoney. Rosemarie Marciano,Barbara McWhorter. Joan Moo-ney, Nancy Ann Moulton. SusanNichols. Eleanor Plescia, JoanRobinson. Jane Rowan. DorisScout, Barbara SJinon. LorraineSmarsch. Anna Stamp. Doris Tice,Marie Tucker, Belle Wagner.Margaret Wilson. Dawy Walcott.

Tenors. Donald Applegate, Ed-win Eastman, Edelmiro Figueroa.Stephen Lamsso, Henry Lucas,Val Meinzer. Andrew Palamar,Abraham Parks. Donald Parks,Vincent Sicurella. Robert Simon,Lowell Stahl, Eugene Storey, Rob-ert Wittke.

Basses, Ted Andrews. WilliamBarret, John Calland, GeorgeCrowell. Joe DeS&lvo, KobertGardner, Chester Halmes, Mar-shall Harrlman, David Jardot,Kenneth Laux, William Lawson.

George May. Dud'cy Painter. How-ard Peskoe. Donald Rak-i". IrvineShareck. Leon Smith. HerbertStiles.

W ATKINSHAVE XMAS PARTY

Members of tb«* F-socTation of the "Company en.inv t trrid1 d week-*-"1 M • i t V F W '

r, • Orc.he1- *Dinner and so."lancing text in

Mrs. Miltonwith piano selection-;

te\\,

"mas jStarJ

'} •• nrtvi

Santa's Chri>lm;w

CANDY HEADQUARTERSBox Assort

WHITMAN'SK E M P SSCURAFFT SDONNA DEANECORONETMAILLARO

Candy Cones. Ribbon Candy, Hard Candies.Mints, Gums, Kemp's famous Sailed Nuts. Allkinds of Xmas Toys and Noveltie.s

B a u e r ' sIRVING STREET -\ RAHWAY. 3.J.

NEWMEYER LUMBER Co.

Bell's Drug StoreELIZABETH AVE. & IRVING STREET

FREE DELIVERY Phones RAhway 7-145S — 7-1731

Christmas SpecialsCigarettesCAMELS, LUCKY STRIKES, OLD

GOLD, CHESTERFIELD. PHLILIPMORRIS, PALL MALL

10c FLOR DE GUMBAL

C I G A R S , b o x of 20 . . . $2.3S10c FLORDE GURIB.VL

CIGARS, box of 25 . . . $4.50

Prince Albert, 1 lb 85c

SirWalterlJaleijih.nl). - 9

PHILLIES, box of 5U..§4.15

Dutch Masters, box 50 .§5.50

LenthcricTweed, Miracle &

Confetti

FinePocket Watches

O

AnscoClipper, Camera

7

AnscoPioneer Camera

'.847

AnscoPanda Camera

.894 \L

RonsonLighters

.00 to

Waterman'sFountain Pens

^.50 10 $1^.5013

UniversalBall Point Pens

.001

JUST RECEIVEDFRESH SHIPMENT

Chocolate CoveredCHERRIES

S E C O N D

S E C T I O N

U»e the Classified Ads For Reaolts

Fire Dept. ChristmasOd San ta leaps onto the seat

o r his sleiRh. " 'With a crack of his whip and n

shout, he's away!lie sails o'er the rooftops andhinds on jour house

with presentfor you . . .

von • chilrrenyour spouse

1 hr Firemenleap to theirplace on thetruck.

'Vi'h a shriek•<< the siren

away . . .a n d g o o dlurk!

• / i t h luck Flrr' hefcr Will YV. H. RU manmake it. and put out theRe.'ore your

home it canfirst or the second

. which will vou h«vpSt. Nlrk. nnd hi

old laugh,

nnH

n r )

MERRY XM <'•

to all

PETER A. SENSENK;?o Years of Honest Court«*m^

Service

W. MILTON &ESTERBROOK AVES.

Or the firemen lads in theirrubber Hnpd clothes.

With axns andlengths of wet hope?

It you're cc\rpful thisthe first it will be.

So don't block ofT the doorwhen you set up your tre«>.

Be careful when «moklns anrfput out that butt*"heck thp drauRh1 on you" fur-

nar« b<» sure *hat lt> fihut"Keep cotton and pap ' t - -wav

from your treeThat stuff ignites

quick as can be!R*1 sure thp ligri»*>

ar*1 quitp safeAnd don't lesve them r%^ ->"

j ou go any place.R° care'ul th ' t Chris*""'"

\ ^n 11 rievei reuTPt.'*> yru m«y pet. ymr • "">'

and > out furril'urp et'T( ynui horn1? we rngt H\

<~ 'ir 'strras Oay run.t>i r\V u) we •- pnt *•*>'

• -• v-M>« v « m fun

W TI P T T 7 M A N .

IEAGUE PROGRAMThe Christmas par'y of 'he

IntT-County Women's league ofthe Railway Recreatinn. held atI^Uo's. Rrutp 25 last week WRS inchoree of Mrs. Jam*11; Moore andMrs Victor ChalllPt nnd ntt^nd-ed by over thirty.

MARK WEDDING DATEThe twpntv-second wedding an-

niversary of Mr. and Mrs. JamesA. Adams, of 223G Piire street wasmarked the pasi week with a din-ner nnd thonfr-T' pnrtv iiiYork City.

WITH PEACE AND PROSPERITY, WE SHOULD ALL BE HAPPIER

THAN EVER THIS YEAR. DURING THE CHWSTMAS SEASON,

LET'S TRY TO FORGET OUR CARES. FOR OUR PART. WE WANT

TO ADD OUR FELICITATIONS TO THE MANY OTHERS YOU ARE

RECEIVING. BY WISHING YOU A VERY,MERRY CHRISTMAS-THE

Happiest Christmas Ever!THE FASHION SHOP

78 E. CHERRY ST. RAHWAY, N. J

THE OFFICERS and MEMBERS

of

RAHWAY TYPOGRAPHICALUNION No. 235

Extend their best wishes for a

Merry Christmasand a

Happy and Prosperous New Yearto the folloiving

UNIOH EMPLOYING PRINTERS

QUINN & BODEN Co., Inc.RAHWAY PUBLISHING Corp.

THE ART PRINT SHOPD. & E. PRINT SHOP

RAHWAY

Fellowship ElectsCorson President

Group Honors RahwayEnjoys Bit Ladl«»«

Profram

RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1H47

Railway Home Reading Club HoldsMusical Program For Christmas

Grif ith Corson of 860 Ham- :

street was named presidentof the -•tY" Fellowship Club atthe annual election held Thursday jn!(tht. An elder in First Presbv- ,terian Church. Corson is a'so ateacher in the Linden Schools anda veteran of both World Wars.

Other officers are: Vice-presi- ,dent. David Stephens; secretary, iGeorue Fair^'eather: assbtant ser- |ret dry. William Schnppf: treasur-er. William Harrison; leader Rev-Edwin A. Golriiworthy. of T"ii st ;Baptist Church Appreciation wasexpre.^ed to A V. Carkhuff. re jtiring pre^'dent and n'her offlners ;for their leadership during thepast year Memorial ceremonies jwerr helri for Thomas Routhwirkand Jarl' Levy, deceased nrmbcrs , jand also '-•«• Earl Car'-huff. <=nn ofPresident Cark'niff. ar> ' Mrs |GeorRe Algeo, wife of former ;President Mneo Rev M- OoiH«worthy led the t-erpmony

Thr meetlnK Satined a Sadies' 'ni«ht program and Christmas ,party supervised by Jack Cramer. 'Cha'm*»r= Rwd and Wilfred Bald- !win A fpature of 'he program wast.he presentation by Edward S .Ayers in behalf of the club of new ,kitchen equipment to the Y.M.C iA. The gift was receivert by K G5>choef!"ler in behalf of the boardof directors.

President Carkhuff gave thewelrome address; invocation. Rev.Mr. Golds worthy: annual roll call.Chalmers Reed; Christmas mes-sage, Rev. Mr. Goldsworthy. Chal-mers Peert )ed the communityslncinu of Christmas carols andHoward VanBu^kirk impfconnt^d•Santa ("Mans

YM.C.A. Install*Television Set

Television is being installed andin use this week at the Y.M.C A.representing a new departure inAssociation activities in Rahway.The Board of Directors met onThursday night with PresidentCharles E. Reed in charge. Free-land, J. Gibbons reported on theInstillation of television and Ran-dolph L. GTman of the Boy'sWork and basketball leagues.Earl P. Burchfleld served as sec-retary and others present wereEdmund G. Bartlett. Jessie F.WralKht. K. G. Schoeffler. DanielA. Thorn, Charles A. Schultz.George Klemp of the Board withGeneral Secretary George Fair-.weather and WillUm H. Hackettof the staff.

Annual Event Held l>v I <•'•»! C r o u p : Ask I \ R U

Station ( hiin^e^

A Chiistmas party for mem-bers of 'he Home Reading *~*luhwas Heir' last w«*«»k with Mrs Jo-seph I Ewinc of in<i Bryant

M rs Kw in d prose n t edi bookie's to memberspropi "tn inriudf'l voralMrs T-,.-,

'Txrmpts Auxiliary(HirUtmas Proirnun

Hol'day Event is Held atHomo

stieet

andsol fi

Miebyarcoidian

Miss Joan Kcv'»y

n W K"»>'p;-Ipction1; hyAwn'ds

HAit.hut

'\ , d rs t a -pi ->\ in tyT W O

F Moon*-y M"Md M"; A'lnlph T'lhiu-h

club v otpH to tpqflvar 'a Ra1 road to

bette ' rest room facili'tpstions ibis bpinc pp11 ofnr"m by r ' h e r Hubs in Hirto secure viett°r fa Uit (PSscrapborp- fr • club B " u1

pi e^eptpfi hy M' s J A M a -

Clarx1 ni«c nf tb° "Id"';! r 1 " ' 1

whn w "•; un"b1p to n*'<'nd

Thn next meet.ins wi" b-» onJamia tv 9 th with Mrs W R Gibbons nf 757 Plerpont st ippt MrsFrnpk C W'»oHriiff pip-iri^n »v")-M i s n p n i R P J I j i n d r i ••' '

Knights of PythintMot'p Headquarters

A housewarmins: program andentertainment program with avisit from state officers will markthe removal of Railway Lndur-.No. 16. Knights of Pythias to newquarters in the Jewish Community

annual CinLstmas partyprogram of th** Ladies' Auxiliaryto the Rahway Kxempt Firerncn'sAssooatio > was lie <i at ( lie Ex-empt Home with Mrs Al'rertSchneider yenoral f ha i ima^; MisThomas ^'ep'ien.s. San '^ Claus.Mrs John T OT%>innnll. p- npt nirrh.iirma'* Mrs VPMPM Stacy

presided at 'he • '101' businessmeet mg with Mrs '" H Pfterson. s'-'Tetwry 'The '•hilri"in en-joyinp thr ptcci-am wei*1 ElaineBnst. Bii '^ani -f'*ephens. *^nndyStephens ed("i Stf pb--t's. Fi pdStephens. Hilly I r-\\\^. T*nt i"irlaO'Doi1 Mell. l,aM|[i I^wis HnznlI PWIS John •' ' VDonnell Hai nld

I^'uis Riiym(v>d SrtineifW'fKidd Bprniff S r h t v d e r . 'Kidd. Catl iv Wei*--. ft<"U\Mivy Ann f'u'dp. Nniepn" • • "\ Ann Kaisci D'lrr- ' ' •'"

Pny rNnlnn

*

<;RANT NFW JOANSTl i Axut F e d ' i a l a v i n ^ s a n d

T.rnn As"-;"' 'n* 'ni ' ;ist w r'' tyrantp d f O l ' i M' " 1 " •! n 1; I n l n l i r l w

S4o.non

Con ted on January 15th Thempptint? last week was In chargeof Ohanrellor Cnrjiniand<-' Sid-ney KurhensU'in wuh it vineKaplnn. keeper of seal

Rahway's jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

LEAVES HOSPITALMrs. Michael Deerey of 1937

Rutherford street has returned toher home after an operation atBeth Israel Hospital at Newark.

85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J

RAHWAY'S HOME NEWSPAPERFOR OVER A CENTURY

Telephone RAhway 7-0600

James A. PickensHeads Masons

James A Pickens was namedWodsh'pi'ul Master" of LafayetteLodRe No. 27. F & A M. lastweek Thp new offerers were installed >>y Jac^b w Doll w'Ui GStanley Hnvt us inviRHnc morshal.

Other officers named In additionto Worshipful Master Fickenswere senior Warden. Eli Jensen;junior -varden. Chnrles E Nord-meyer; treasure' Herbert HKiehn ser* 9tary. A 'fred T to'''T'eiy\;;'r< T 1 ArC'Uf n i a c ? \ 1 "

The appointive officers include"Oiaplain. Arthur C HofTman:ax$<Kiaf P rhapi n in. Rev Mi .Ta -quoLii: .senior cioacDn. .lames JDaly. Jr., Juiilai- daiic«n. I. Clay-ton Ga.skiH senior master ofceremonies. James F Oampbel':iiininr master of ceremonies JulesJ Small: senior -Stewart. J Kenneth A.bl>o*a; junior steward. Ken-neth W Tprry. marshal. HarryH Conway J r . tiler William EF Wlii'n; hitrnnnn. Hnr>v.« H

LEAVES HOSFITI-AMrs Harry Brunt, of 961 Ipf-rsor1 avpnne has return ri * •) heri^u' after an oppratior ' *>n'h

Srhoolwomen EnjoyChristmas Program

The Rahway School women!SClub Christmas party was helllast week at the Girl Scout homewith carol stnjimR l*-d by MissMorris and names in whichaward*: went ta Miss Helen Gib-bons. Miss Bel'n. Ritchie. MissNancy Sinrlulr. Mr*: Rose De-Waters

Thp propram «Mrs ElizabethShiertey Berkert.Thorn. Mr*; Rose

s in charge ofMarnier. Miss

Mrs. VirRlnlaDeWatefs. Miss

Katherine Parent. Mrs.Desharnais on' ' ?Tt"r Mn

clair poured

Carriey Sin-

MODERN BEDS 2 2 ' 5 0

We've offered sonic wonderfu l s]H-iiaU '-inn- \\<%\<' taken quar ter«

in o u r t e m p o r a r y showroom, lint l i c r r ' s a sprc ia] that lops lliein a l l !

ru!l->ize tnodorn pane l hriU Ijciintifully m a d e in-solid »ak and s-oliil lu rch .

T h e warm, plowing finishes ( n a t u r a l oak or l i i r rh . or h i r r h fini«hrd

walnut i a re jiiven ll irir full flcror;iti\ *? v;ilur hy tht* haiulsonii:

s impl i f i ty of the drsiirn. S'"c ih rn i In-fore llie chnic-e is l imi l rd .

Oak Night Table. S9.50Birch Chair, $8.95

Open 10 to 5

rtl ami S«(. 'dllU€lttr l*f">np K«'«"«v

TKMPOKAHV SHOWROOM: St. O o r p r s Ave. i l inilr nnrlli of our former

Bell's for Beverages...FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS—A COMPLETE STOCK OF

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC

Wines - Liquors • CordialsIMPORTED SCOTCH

Black & White. 5th S5.92

Tearhers. 5th $6-02

Dewar's WhiVe Label. 5th . . . $5.98

Vat 69, 5th $6.10

7ohnn7Walker RedJ.abeK 5th 85.99

King Ransom. 5th $7.58

LIQUORSLord Culvert. |)t. $2.91—5lh ?1.67

Seagram's 7 . . pt. $2.55—5th $4.04

Imperial . . . . $2.23 - $3.51 - $1.38BLENDED WHISKEY

Golden Wedding, pt. $2.26-5th $3.59

Four Roses pt. S2.79 - 5th S4.39

TAYLOR'S Port. Sherry. Tawny Port. Sauterne

WINES White. Tokay. Burgamh

MISSION BELLWINE

Port, SherryMuscatel 85<• $1.65

CRESTA BLANCAWINE .

Port. SherryMuscatel

BEER - All Popular Brands - BEERIN CANS OR BOTTLES

SODA-Canada Dry & Hoffman's

B E L L' S Drug StoreELIZABETH AVE. & IRVltfG STREET

FREE DELIVERY Phones RAhway 7-1485—7-1731

U o u s . as ever Tfc» c h r t o t l B W i

promise, but «

With best nishe, lor n

H78 MAIN STHEET

Page 5: tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

PAGE FIGHT TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1947 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD KKW8-RECORD

Rah way News-Record' u l y I 1

1470 B r o a d K t n * r l T>1 K » h * ftfiOfl R i h m y , N e w 4 r r M >

P u l > l i a t > e d T h u r s d a y " f t - r n m n-* » v T J » I! ; i l i» t y P - b l l c ' i ' n K " o r p r s t l i mC n h - r ^ l a ' t h - p - ^ t o f f i - . - u t I t - 1 ' • • 'un<l«-r ( h o n.-l i>f M a i . ' l i •!, i \ 7 ' i

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A N O T SO P L E A S A N T T H O I T . I I T

Belu-t-en now and t he f:rst of the v c a r . M p e r s o n s a n

i ik t l y :i> d.c m traff ic acciderit .^ nn ih.r N e w J e r s e y s t r e e t

iii'.d r.ii:rnv;iys. Twt n ty -one \v*!I be p c d c s ' . n a p . s . s e v e n vvil

bf dr ;ver> ur passer1 .ue!> ir. t w n - e a r f 'h i s . 'H ' . s :.ntl the n

nia.ri.r;U s : \ will iT.ee: sutid*. n nr painful d e a t h in fixed o b

j t c t nr o ther ;ype> a c c i d e r . t s . T h e s e a r e ;he r e l u e l a n t p r e

ciiL'l:or.s of t h e Mt-tor \ ' e h i c l e D e p a r l i r . c u t b a s e d on £X

1 '..' . '

liqnfced. tr^e,uule loas turninq...e s y m b o l s A | ( . n r i t

FROI\1 OUREARLY FILES

! Fifty Years ARO[ President George S. Brachcr of, the Board of Trade in message to1 citizens of Rahway expressesI opinion that Rahway would bevery much improved hy bavin? its

supplv filtered.

Dr. C. B. Holmes, Mayor of Rail-way ciprlinps the- nomination and

j election to attain head the Union(County Roadsters and Prank M

wac Hooted president

Mi--1' Ada Farroll misses hertrain nt Pennsylvania Railroadstation m order to return pocket-

of Mrs M. L. We.sterveltini: $80 u-hirh Miss Furrell"O'' o'l a spat in t1"- w

mond L. Ruddy. There were 336ernes confuting TM" 1.245 personsand total expenses from Novem-ber 13-20 totaled $2.181.G3.

y receive; &il,840.73 andClark S159.28 out of the total ofS167.336.53 alloted to Union Coun-ty from second-class railroad pro-perty tax return.

* • •Railway Branch of the W.C.T.U.

helps needy. In addition to 155 ar-ticles of clothing. $47 given needy;five packages of food distributedand $50 appropriated for_county_budget.

Five Years AgoJoseph W. Skarda elected presi-

dent of Rahway Fellowship Club.• • •

Selective Service Board reportsthat eighteen year old registra-tions in £ne city have totaled 31covering those born between Sept.1 and Oct. 31, 1924.

corned by the Library Board as anew member. _

•° . .United War Fund Drive of Eas

tern Union County has exceededthe, quota in Rahway of $21 50 hv$1,870. F. N. Talley is r h « t . ^ n „,the Drive Committee.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1047 PAGE NINE

City Hall closed down becauseOFF TO PUERTO Rlf \

. Raymond Sepulvcda of'j 14 WP.-of cold due to freezing of water Q ^ _pipe leadlnR from the outside of ' lUr Inrthe boiler. 1 Puerto Rica to spend thf holidays

• • • j with his fami'y there whom he" R e v . Gilbert F. vanBever wei- has not seen in twenty-tun y4,ars

'MANY PEOPIEOBTAIN PERSONAL8ANK tOANSTO MEET THEIRPERSONAL MONETPROBLEMS*"

I t y * , • • ( •

OUR SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS

Loan% 100

200300

; 400500

1000

InterestCharce

- $ 61218243060

TwelveMonthly

Payment*S 8.34

16.6725.0033.3441.6783.34

• * • •\

• • *

' • a f f " 1 - l u t i n g t h e H o ^ m j 1 . n v i n t h * * f ' h e y c ; ' ? I

N c ^ h ^ o n c e i n c r o s s i n g s t r e e t s w i l l c ; i u s e ; m ; m ! i n p n t r d

70 p e r c e n t o f p o d e s t r r i n H e n : h s A t ' n n s . d ( M " i i h ] ( * r . u m b r r

>f t ' f f c r v i M b<- u n c l p i ' h o i n f l u e n c e )f l i q u o r L i q u m ^ ' U '

• ' < • » p ! : i \ : i l i i ^ p ; u ' t J ' 1 i : i l l < | i ' i : ' i t ' r i ' T f : i w > l ; i c < I f i f • M t ••:

Y - ) i a s a f e r h o h d ; i > p c i u ' l , H i i v i - i < ; u o ; M V I I t h e t ' o l ! > \ v

u n i t i i ' ^ 1 r ] < " i ' r l i i • i> t > •• > < • ' } < i t : o } v f o i ] 1 P f • : i r r i >» r » ' i H ;

. . J i • v < ' < - n t h e > v m n ^ K \ ( \ I . . f t h « * r u a d ; d u n t v i o l a t e t h e !

r i [ ^ h t n f v : i \ o f t h e o i h r r d i • •. c i m p < ' d « ' < t r i ; i p ; H u n t ^ p < n - I (

» n f ; i ' • ' f • • i ' * M W ) i 1 i " i i n : i n r l ' 1 < > r i * i t i n l< '* i T T l p r o n ' 1 1 t \\ \ n ] r , [

' • r i f f W

Meet i rp 4f Tawi> ImprovementAssociation i r^'ilt- in commi t ' etaring i«:inn>d t" rtptp^mine ofbuildliiv nt ot1 f i n;>- i H b e isp to

replace " " ' ' ' ' ' 1TIW ' ' r

' I r . i

Thi'*v vears <\eoCornci stone of new $10^.000 YM.C A. building "iid *vit)-ive rerpm^nles '»•••* -

Class of ' . w n l ^ o n * receive llieapost-- lie rite nr S' F^uJ's Epis-ropa' C'lui'-h will' R' RevMat1 hews, bishnp nf diocese ofNc« Jr SP' ' flici.ninp, a:

Ai^^rt oi'='Mi namrd presidentand Robert BnUT treasurer ofBoy« BT nhfM hood Club formed at

> ill" hom*1 '••f GU.S';>VP s•f o i n i i on st^**et

O r l a n d o H . Dey n a m e d P o l i c eJ u s t i c e . W i l l fill u n c > ? i r c d t e r m ofIn to J u d s r R i b l e t t .

Lodye No. 101.of Pvthias elect new

r-; headed by Samuel Gerur-o

will be f the f. »ll« »\vinj* rulers

n r c f o l l o w e d ; c r o s s o j i l v o n r n > s : - ; w a l k s : d ' j n ' t s t e p f r o m

T t ' h u u l p a r k e d c . ' i r s i n t o t r a f f i c ; < '">ev j r a i T c s i ^ r a l s ; a v )ici

;- i l ; ivmt* in s t r e e t s : w a l k o n r o a d w a y f a c i n g t r a f f i c .

In short, don't let carelessness mar your happiness overtho holiday, or the happiness of others,

ELECTED TO SOCIETY ' ALTAR GUILD PARTYRobert A. Searles son of Mr. and T h c Christmas party of St.

„ _ r „„„ Paul s EpLscopal Church AltarMrs Charles E. Soarles of 392 G u U d w a s hM ^ ^ b o m p Qf

Last S(Ott avenue, a graduate of M r s , c . A. c Johnson of 935 Fier-J.ih\v;iy High School, lias been ponl street, those attending in-Irru'd 10 the Brown Key. Under- eluding: Mrs. C. D. EildridRe.graduate honorary society at J*rs- CJmi^\^ R l ^ o ! 1 - " « . Clif-

fcrd H. Buckley, Mrs. John Ma-Brown University. Providenre. j O r M r s B e r t r a m B c l T y > M r sH. I. He ia a member ol Cla^. HeibcrL L. linJcy. Mrs. A. D.)f 1950, member of Delta Tau Brearley. Mrs. Dion K. Dean. Mrs.Delta fraternity and played Raymond F. Eggers, Miss AdeleFreshman football. Mershon.

Fifteen Years ApoRiihw.iy Y.M.C.A. receives 171

new members to close first mem-campaign in five years.

Report SIIDWS that 1.346 personsaided by local relief committeeheaded by Relief Director Ray-

ea*he*t • magnificent Irish tetter—a beloved member of

tho family, a show dog, and above all a grand performerin the field with the ability to "point" every bird. How-ever, he can also point to trouble for, like all purebreddogs, he is highly strung and excitable. If he defends thohome of his owner, or reaenta the petting of a1 stranger witha snarl and a bite* tho party injured will ask for damage*.For just such contingencies we suggest a ComprehensivePersonal Liability Policy. It costs but $10 per year, andalso covers your home, your personal activities and thoseof your family, together with other benefits too numerousto mention. See us today.

Our advice costs you nothing and places youunder no obligation.

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

FUEL OIL PROMPT O£LIVERIESStRVICf

OIL BURNERS • GA$ RANGESo WATER HEATfRS #0 SALES AND SERVICE

444 WEST GRAND AVENUE

' ' O L.W.W.C

Tommy'i in a quandary, quit;Wondering if hh watcfi h right,Wond'ring if Hi fait or tlow;And of counm he'll nevr know.Till he learns, the lilly dunzt.To limply je/ it right, jutt once.

LOSGINLS Watchmakers S*y: Therearc many doubting Thomases who scitheir watches with every clock ihe>pass. To know where you stand withtime keep a record of the daily K " " o r

loss of > our watch for a full week, thenhave your jeweler adjust it; and repeatas necessary 'till it keeps uoud time-

EM-BEEJEWELERS

Gift Shop85 E. CHERRY STREET

RAHWAY, N. J.RAhway 7-1564

$5.75(Qt.)

$1.65RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.280 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

RAhway 7-2280

r - • • —

itar Of Rahway Council Installs NewOfficials In Program January 2nd

Once again, the Staff, Officers and Managers of

this 96-year-oM Community Institution join in

extending to all pur depositors, and to our other

friends and neighbors, our heartiest

Christmas GreetingsWe hope, too, that the New Year will bring each

one of you a full measure of Health, Happiness

and Achievement.

THE R A H W A Y SAVINGSINSTITUTION • Rahway, N. J.

Member Federal DepositInsurance Corporation

a

us

luty From Linden toOfficiate for Big Rah-

way Program

I The installation or officers ofar of Rahway Counc;l No. 110.in** r S of Amwlca will bejd on January 2nd with Deputy\js. Leon* Parker oX Linden offl-

g. The Council voted Christ-donations at the meeting

i week. The Degree Team As-dation will have its holiday dln-

and party at Qreven's HotelJanuary 9th. State DeputyCharles P. Pout and DeputyA. H. Schaefer to Clark-

jncil. spoke. ' The birthdayiversary of Mrs. DeWitt C.

oults was marked. The com-tlef In charge of the Christmasrty Included: Mrs. Carl H Hig-

Mrs. Allrcd T. Crane. Mr*arge R- Hoffman. Mrs. Cho*P Ert>e. Mrs. Elwood Miller.

LUTHER LEAGUEPLAN CAROUNG

A caroling program to carry thesroup throughout the city onChristmas eve following the 11o'clock service at the Zion Luth- ieran Church were made at themeeting of the Youns people'sLuth,er L£a«ue la.st week. Themembers of the Intermediate So-ciety will Join in the program.Flowers will be^jent to sick andshut-Ins at ChVlstmas. In Januarya supper meeting will be he'ejMiss Edith Beebe, chairman.

Cheerful WorkersChristmas Party

The annual Christmas party formembers and children was heldlast week by the Cheerful Work-ers of the Grand Street Chapel,the committee in charge beingheaded by Mrs. Robert Knox.with Mrs. Ralph ammons, Mrs.Karl H. Schwotzer. Mm. AlbertHazeldlne. Mrs. Howard Woodenassisting. The new membersadded to Die Society includedMrs. Carl Lehr. Mrs. CamTlleLecureux. Mrs. Jennio Papirnlk,Mrs. Francis Taylor, the latterreturned to membership. Thebusiness meeting was in chargeof Mrs. Howard Wooden withMrs. W. S. Harrison, secretary.

Westfield Man Named New MerckDirector In Development Plant

CHRISTMAS

EVERYBODY• WE ARE THE WORLD'S

MOST INVENTIVE RACE—

AND YET WE HAVENT

FOUND A NEW WAY OF

SAYING "MEdRY CHRIST.

MAS." MAY8E IT'S JUST A?

WELL!

• IN AKY EVENT. WE CAN

PHRASE NO IETTER MES-

SAGE FOR THIS JOYOUS

SEASON THAN THAT AN-

CIENT WISH.

The Junie Shop57 EAST CHERRY ST.

RAIIWAY, N. J.

This Mefry GhrjsVnas

te tt> yoii. .

There is no wish

we can give more true

than this jolly

oW fellow

is how bringing

it you.

Kirstein'sPharmacy

U EAST CHERRY ST.RAHWAY, N. J.

CHRISTMASU CotoqUl time*

«aspde w u the

«ad happiest N U O Q of the

rtmr . .<. Mad 10 it U today.

It it oof lipcert with &»*

daring this ChmtmM of

l>47 the wmrm, fwett

m% of this blfswd «e»-

»o m y £11 ytmr b « r o

W Orerflowing.

Rahway PublicMarket

44 EAST CHERRY ST.

V 4 In r In In r -i

* l \\ t. r i " ! ( i -» '»*« : - • • ] - ' • ','>,'.'I

OT t^'S CO 'nmun i t y t ' i o :o*

' / ' " w ^ f i f oven ^ t f « ' i q « f t noH «t y n i

<?ind s*"nile. So we ore se'iH^nq you

these wishes for Ch

H. ROBINSON. Inr.1527 MAIN STREET RAhwav 7-2200

Christmas! No vauniing phrasei can

truly carry the meaning of that word,

no marching adjectives picture its

fulfillment. Its being and oxprotsion

must ev«r lie In the simple words of

the prophets, in the unpretentious

but meaningful phrases of the Man

of GOMISO:

"ON EARTH PEACE,

GOOD WILL TO MEN.11

GEORGE R. HOFFMAN1594 IRVING ST. RAHWAY. N. J

Areym pttpatU to meet a

6ET THE MOST DOT OF YOUR FUELSAVE UP TO 3 6 %0 * Your Fat! Bill* if hnivW*?

PHENIX 3 in 1Combination

Storm SashWith

ftr grm%tr• Summer Sen• Glou for a _

QUICK SERVICE - LOW PRICESALSO REGULAR STORM SAPH

Made To OrderPHONE OR BRING YOUR SIZES IN

Rahway Cabinet & Millwork Co.1425 MAIN ST. RAhway 7-2817

Dr. Herbert E. Silrox i«Assistant Director for

Research

Dr. Herbert E: Sllcox. -466Mountain avenue. Westfle'd. N. J ,has been named assistant direc-tor in -the Developmental Re-search Department of Merck StCo.. Inc., manufacturing chem-ists of this city. Dr. Per K. Fro-lich, the company's director of re-search, announced the appoint-ment yesterday.

Dr. Silcox graduated from theUniversity of New Hampshire andreceived his M.S detiree in chem-istry there- He received hi-. Ph.D. in chemical engineering fromthp University of lllino's In 19<2and Joined Merck thnt v«ar an t\chemu.a) engineei.

Since 1943 Dr. Silcox has beenhead of the Chemical EngineeringDevelopment Section of the com-pany's Research -fe DevelopmentDivision. In that p^st >IP playedan important part in speedinglarge-s^ale production of strepto-mycin, for -vhich th-- company re-reived the biennial McGraw-Hillaward for <?hpmi"al enuinef 'n^» Mevement **af'y this n" »r»th

D r . Si lcOX t<: m n - ' T ' l '

sters InstallOfficers Jan. 7th

Scout Mother's ClubChristmas Program

St. \fary\Continue Danros

The Friday night dances of BtMary's Alumni Association at St.Mary's auditorium continued thpprogram during the basketballseason of holding the da*nces from

( efght-thirty till twelve. Dancei contest awards went to Miss Dorisi Masopust and Alex Tarcz, Miss; Betty Rommel and Paul Brown.Miss Joan Mooney and JamesPettit. Miss Ethle Westervelt andJack Ettershank. with the specialaward going to Miss KathleenSchaefer. Rev. Francis A. Sheri-dan is adviser and the committeein charge included* PrankFred Ehrrnan. Robert Farr.

to be Present andAt f>r#mony of 1-oeal lTnlt

Lnstal'ation of newly electedofficers of Rahway n t y Hrc!" No.U, Ladv Foresters y.Ml b*1 heldOn January 7th w't.h Deputy MrsAmy Lowrenee of Mptn^hen ofll-ciat'ine At the mep'ina ln^t weekGrand Commander Mrs. HazelFendt nf Menlo Park and m^m-

! b*»rs of her staff werp (rxiepts.

i NewW elecler' oflicers to bo in-i stalled include Commander. Mrs.Vernon Stacy: junioi past com-

1 mander, Mrs. Henry P. Vantz:i sub-commander Mrs Oscar K"l!-gren: lect"r*»r. Mrs William FSammond: recording secretary.

| Mrs. C H. Pptersor; nnanclo! sor| retary, Mrs. John Crosby: trea-i surer. Mrs. F-Hward Srheuer; tightguide. Mr* August Kiel • leftguide,- Mrs. F»ed Schmidt, inside

, guard. Mrs. Georce Dinpfleldout"(de guard. Mrs <'porK? HP.-ris; tri''it«*«* for th»^r

v*•«.•• »*•T at- irV .T Murtlia

PAIVTIN<-Sas oi'e of 500 artists

out of 1.500 who suhmitted point-ings for display In '.he sixth an-nual exhibition of Audnbon Ar-tists beint; held at the NationalAcademy Galleries. New VorkCity through December 2O'h. MrsLaurabelle Person, wife of Jo-seph X). Person of 978 Jaques ave-nue has her portrait 'Wiltrudf' "inoils selected for display with theworks of some o^ the best artistsof the country-

v^vt Meeting Scheduled for Jam*»'v fl*h: Close \>^r'«

Program

Members of the Mothers' Clubof Troop 47. Boy Scouts and SeaScout Ship 247 enjoyed a Christ-mas party last week at. the homeof Mrs James Lewis of 1126 Burn-side avenue, Cranford- Mrs. Jo-seph DeFault presided. The flr.iLmeeting of the year will be Jan-uary 8th with Mrs. Fronlc Nirknunf 737 Harrison street

Others attending the Christmaspartv were Mrs. H. C. Bi)€han.Mrs Head ley Mrs. Joseph CaktU.Mrs, Whitley Price. Mr.s. FrankNickau. Mrs. A. J. LaVerrier. Mrs.James Vi^ndi. Mrs. AlexanderKidd. Mrs. Albert Stumpf. MrsRobert Schopfer. Mrs. FT' ' 71B i " f l . i / ' r . M r s . Tr « * n r R*- r ' • ? • ? • » » •

COMMUNITY MOTHERSHAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party formembers of the CommunityMothers' Club was held Tuesday ;evening at the home of Mrs. Don-ald Marsh. Mldwood drive, withMrs. DuBois T. Oilman in charge.Mrs. Earl Snavely presented anumber of readings and Mrs. ColinMcKay entertained with dramaticpresentations. Mrs. Gi!man gavea story of the origin of the carolsand members sang. The refresh-ment program was in charge ofMrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. Samuel<;.i.ssaway.t Mrs. Oilman. Mrs

Thomas Holt. Mrs. M. M G'lb

bons. Mrs. Edpar • Rumple, Mrs.Donald Marsh. Mrs. KennethFarmer and Mrs. Gibbons won theawards for the most attractivegift wrappings. Mrs. Snavely andMrs. McKay were the judges.

BIBLE CLASS PARTY

A largely attended Christmasparty was held oy the Women'sSecond Mile Bible Class of Trin-ity Methodist churcb last weekthe awards in games going toMrs. Clifton Smith and Rev. JohnM. JaaucLh. The program wasin charge of Mrs. Henry T. Br&unwith Miss Eleanor Hardnnburg incharge of

IN MFMORIAMWo wi.sli to *»ynress o»i>- H- pp

appreciation and thanks to allv'm helped and as.s*r.U"' us

in\ our i p r n ' . bor' ;\\ vm' U-. *»'•-1 1 w . , . • i ^ • t • • . i « - » • • '

The Famllv ofMrs Anna O'Connor

l i .

ERVICE of SINCERITYThough moderate in cost, our s^rvior

' complete in appointment , and i»*>*1

ti n?>d ^alinfart»>rv '»» supervision.

ALBERT E. LEHRERF '1 N E R M , D I R E C T / O R

r> WEST MH TONRAHWAV 7 1

TREATED FOR BITESDr A. R Comunale treated

Mrs. Julia L. Evans of 2094 Evansstreet and Mrs. Carrie Lennon of167 Monro#» ctr*>*"t )a«* wp*k fordog bites.

JJWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE

A HAPPY

WE WISH YOU

AT CHRISTMAS

MANY HAPPY HOURS

AND TRUST

WE MAY SERVE YOU

IN THE FUTURE.

SCHWARTZ SHOES, Inc.1 SI9 MAIN STREET RAHWAY. N. J

Joseph Kump

practical this yoai . . . (tii*o the pifts that

last throughout the year . . . Gifts which add

to tho rnmfntt and on joy men t of tho ono< who

rvcoiiw thftm. We. have soiortod tho fiifta men

and hoy* will nppro/iato.

PAJAMASWhite, colors, solids, pat-terns. All sizes.

from $3.95 to 84.95

NECKWEARHandsome ties, solids, pat-terns, smart colors.

from SI.00 to $2.SO

SPORT SHIRTSPlaids and solids in 100%all-wools. Pricedfrom $2.50 to 86.95

BEACON ROBES84.95 to $7.95

BROCADED ROBES$8.50

-Manufacturers of-

High Grade Smoking Pipes

STUDENT PRINCE(Trade Mark Registered-

IMPORTED CAVALIER

CALABASH MERCHAUM

STUDENT PRINCE CIGAR HOLDER

REGULAR FINE SMOKING PIPES

Stirling Silver MountedImported Briar Filter Pipes

LORD JIM Hand Made JUMBO BRIAR

The Best Smoking PipesM A D E I N E A H W A Y

LEESVILLE & WOODBINE AVES.

Rahway, N. J.

JACKETSSolids, checks, stripes, cor-duroys and tweeds. All sizes.

From $14.95

Belts & Belt SetsGenuine leather, many types.All colors. Priced from

SI.00 to $5.00

CLOVES by MayerALSO GLOVE SETS

Leather and wools in all col-ors and sizes.

from SI.95 to $7.95

MUFFLERSRayon, pure silk and wool.In solids and patterns.

from SI.65 to $3.95

Boy's MackinawsAll-wool and hooded in sizes8 to 16.

'.95

SWEATERSAll wool, .slip-ons and cardigans.

From S3.95 to $8.95

TRlf-VAL SHIRTSMany styles, colors and fabrics.

From S2.95 to $4.95

BOXER SHORTSSanforized, full cut In a var-iety of color^.

Priced at $ 1.00

TROUSERSIn a wide range of colors, fabrics,styles, and sizes.

From $4.95 to $14.50

UMBRELLAS

Ladies' 10-rib . . $3.95Ladies" 16-rib . . $4.95Men's Umbrellas $5.95

Many colors and styles tochoose from

ADA>I soxGuaranteed 6 mos. wear. Fiveprs. to a box in assorted colors.6x1 mercerized cotton with ny-lon reinforced heel and toe.

5 pra. $1.85

Boy's Flannel

BATH ROBES

Sizes 10 to 18

$3.95 value

SPECIAL $2.50

KEEP YOUR MEN WARM THIS WINTER In » Ppa Jacket, Sheepskin Coat or Vest. Pile or ZeUnJacket. AH siws for men and boy*. Dress them In » heavy union suit or two-piece underwear mad*by Chalmers or Glastenbury, then you'll be sure they're protected from the winter blasts. Forthose little items like T Shirts, Under Shirts,, Hose. Hankies and Garter*-or for that Wallet orJewelry—Just ask us to show you our fine display. You'll be surprised at what you can save atSIDNEY'S.

Sidney's Army & Navy StoreL (No connection with any other store In Rahway)

1543 Main St., Rahway, N. J. Phone RAhway 7-0659

1

Page 6: tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

PAGE TEW , DECEMBER 23, 1947

•V>

IMS

• , t

* - T '

»?:*»-.

Firemen Issue Final ChristmasWarnings For Preventing Fires

"Will your home burn on Docember 25?" asks Chief Ritzman.of the Rah«*ay Firp Department

Reporting that e-ery yrar fr«ma few days beforr Chi 'stmas *-oa few weHts after Now Yonr"« nplague of n**odlpc<- tiros r-pees upand down the country. ChiefRitzman said today Unit if Rah-

, way residents follow *hr four; point plan advocated by the Pah-way Fir*1 Department <ind theNational Fire Proter t imtion their homes v-ill be • «-'•iff trow holiday fires

1 Thr Chriotma8 Tre*--rut Mop will not *ake

Associa-n hi v

- Afur any

moic easily in your hr>me for the

first day or two than it wouldgrowing outside. But at the endof the week, it Is highly flammable.Therefore, bring a fresh tree in asshort a time before Christmas aspossible and remove it as soon af-terwards as you can.

7hp tres can be kept fresh If youset it up in a pan of water. Cutoff the base of the tree at an an-gle, at least one inch above theoriginal cut. and Iceep it standingin water during the entire periodthat the tree is in the house. Addwater to the jar or tub in whichthe tree stands at Intervals to keep

the water level always above thecut.

Locate the tree away from fire-places or other sources of heat.Allow no smoking near the tree.

2. Christmas LlrhUnr: Openflame lighting is entirely out ofplace unless you have your candlesand lamps well away from Christ-mas trees, window curtains andburnable decorations, have a fireextinguisher handy and then keepconstant watch over open flames.Such precautions are not neces-sary for the equally attractiveelectric lights made especially foT

Yuletide decoration. But if youi use electric light*

Automobile

Rahway Brake Servic"•complete Automotive R*--*•" Electric Service *« **"

Make? Of CATS

MAW ST.

C.hi

RAH

! V Henry N. TUTP<*T

RAhwav 1 IR03

coai

OR

StOT-

Nut

I

HER CO

F.STF.R (COAL PF

RAhway 7

M

A

, VT o n

•rnAI.ER0490 J

SIS

$16

$15

1

f

90

1010

Drug Store

LLOYD'S CUT BATEDRUG STORE

-Tne Friendly Drug Store"

your prescriptions to

Lloyd's for careful compound-

ing with fresh potent drugs—

at reasonably fair prices.

71 E. MILTON AVE.

Fuel Oil

PREMIER QUALITYFUEL OIL

Premier Oil & GasolineSupply Co.Balmy 7-1263

Hearing Aids

SUpERTJtONICBetter Hearing - Lew*

More Economy - one CordBatteries - Bepalrs

Home Audiphone Co.1362 EAST FUONT STttEET

PI. 4-8750 PlaliillclU, N. J.

Mortgages

MORTGAGE IAND I

G.I. LOANS ITO BUY, BUILD OR I

IKEFINANCB HOMES OKIOTHER PROPERTY I

KAGAN & GURKIN1494 IRVING ST., RAHWAV

Rahway 7-2166

Locksmith

KEYS FORA MILLION LOCKS!

EXPERT REPAIRS ONLOCKS, BOXES, SAWS, ETC.

ANTHONY'S BIKE& KEY SHOP1U7 IRVING 8T.

' PHONE RA 7-1198(Over 15 Years In Rah way's

Confidence!)

Moving

M. G. CLENDENNYMovinr and Storage

Courteous .Careful ExperiencedEmployees

Modern EquipmentAll Loids Insured

Phone* Rah. 7-0923—7-123B-JINMAV 4VKNHR

Men « W onr

A r in v A N m v '*•

•noVte

C PAH" ' v

' r T.Q

Ni c > •• . - i n -

n

Km S1TKRB( llraninjj; Sn \ \ro

CHOOSE

n 8 A M 7 P . M

ls io IRYINC; STREETRAUVVAV 7-0400

vvv VFVER LET YOU OOWNY O r ( A N GET

8 H()l<R SERVICE

OIL BURNERSERVICE

RADIO REPAIRHouse A Power Wiring

LINNELL & BROWERElectrical Contractors

589 W. GRAND AVENUERahway, N. J.

Phone RAh. 7-1182-R—1-

Photo Service

Your CHILD or BABYPHOTOGRAPHEDIN YOVR OWN HOME

Hish Speed Flash assuresclear, sharp pictures thatcapture your child's fleet-ing expressions withoutblur.

51. Per Picture 5x7

Carl George SiepmannPhone RAhway 7-0771-W

B.&M.

PHOTO SERVICE1581 MAIN ST. Ra. 7-2779

PRINTING - DEVELOPINGPHOTOSTATS

Supplies for AmateurcRoll and Movie Film

Harold Beebe. Prop.

Radio Repairs

Modern RadioRepairing

REQUIRES A THOROUGHKNOWLEDGE OF RADIO

Here AreMy Credentials:

1912-1915—Commercial Wire-less Operator.

1915-1920—Radio Engineer forMarconi Company

1920-1921—Engineer at theRreat Transoceanic RadioStation at Tuckertor. N. J.

1U21 lot Present — ServicingHundreds of Radios in

Rahway, N. J.CAU. RA1IWW 7-1049FOR QUICK EFTICILNT

SERVICE

H. & H. RADIO-Walter S. Hanks, Prop.

1586 Irving StreetRahwav, IN. J.

Repairs

< - o . R. HoffmnnElectrical Contractor

Anpllmnoe Dealer1*04 IRVING STREJST

Rabway 7-0960

ELECTRIC

MOTOR

andGeneral Repairs

EXFERT WORKMANSHIPAll. WORK GUARANTEED

RAHWAYElectric Motor Repair

1653 Irvin* St.

Have your Radio Play-perfectly for tH*»

Holidays

P-7. C.MeAulty One.

1464 Main Street

RAJIWAY, NEW JERSEY

REFRIGERATIONSERVICE

RADIO REPAIRSOIL BURNER MOTORS

WASHING MACHINES

RAHWAY ELECTRICMOTOR REPAIR1635 IRVING STREET

RAhwaj 7-2829

WASHING MACHINESREPAIRED

ALL MAKESAlso

VACUUM CLEANERSCall M. PERNA

RAhway 7-2316-R

RahwaySheet Metal and

Roofing Co.RAHWAY, N. J.

RAHWAY 7-252Z

* Leaders* Gutter** Ventilation* Metal Flaihlnf* Air Condition!^* All Types Roofin*

All Work Qiux&nteed1«3 CAMPBELL ST.

Taxi Service

DAY — SERVICE — NIGHT

TOWN TAXIRAhway 7-0116

Milton Ave. Rahway, N. J.Near Penn. Station

Trucking

Local Hauling &Delivery Service

WEIRICH TRUCKING

Clark Township RA. 7-3075-J

MOVINGTRUCKING3 Rooms $10.

4-5 Rooms $15.6 Rooms $20.

REASONABLESTORAGE

RAhway 7-3083

Ideal Trucking

Real Estate

WT-T*A0* M

#txnTtnfCTERlSOiSDflG

BUNGALOWS-HOUSES-FARMSAP^RWNTS-$TORES-L0TS

T T " § fTPETER A.SENSENIGl05W-MlLT0NAVE.,NEf\R

Venetian Blinds

9

Venetian,

4.22 and up• Awnings• Venetian Blinds

Removable Slats

• Window Shades

Madcrto Order

A. Lovas & Sons503 W. SCOTT AVE.

HAHWAY, N. J. "

RAhway 7-1783

NU-VIEWVENETIAN BLIND Co.Manufacturers of custom builtwood and metal blinds.

RE-CORDING-TAPING-PAINTING

Venetian Blind Tape, cord andsupplies s«1d.

401 KNOPF ST.LINDEN 2-7053

Upholstering

KARL MARXUPHOLSTERING

SLIP COVERSWINDOW SHADES &

DRAPERIESMade to Order

Furniture Repaired andBeflnlshed

Phone RAH. 7-0383

Edw. Mackia Cr SonsServing Northern N. J.

for Over 50 Year*

UpholsteringSlip Covers

MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED

320 SOMERSET STREETPJalnfleW. N. J.Plainfleld 8-3274

Dpen Evenings by Appointment

Window Cleaning

GARDEN STATEWindow Cleaning Co.

Albert P. Tarlach, Prop.877 THORN STREET

RAhway 7-1680

e g BDo not overload your electricsystem; be sure that the light-Ing sets bear the label of theUnderwriter's lAboratorles,Inc.. and that cords are notfrayed.3. Christmas Decorations. If you

decorate your home .elaborate)?you'fl i>*v« a very strious hA***rdunless you use Incombustible ma-terial. Mazne-prooiipg "treatmentis available for home use if com-bustblle materials are used. How-ever, ' metal, glass and asbestosdecorations ate available nearlyeverywhere and are1 quite as at-

tractive as those of dangerouspaper, cotton and pyroxylin'.

4. OhrUimaa trapping*: . Seethat all wrappings go into theWA4t«baaket and then mat it lataken out and dumped In a cov-ered metal barrel or incineratoras soon as It Is tilled.

In concluding Chief Rltzmansaid. "If your tree catches fire,call the fire department lmme-

RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

diately. Our telephoneHaiiway 7-2WQ. Have yextinguisher checked andwhere it will be handy in ^fire. An additional measure ofprotection is the garden hose

"Let's make this a refuChristmas in Rahway.-

cwuiki

Vc»r mitrr year we h«*e beep wl»h-litf oar fricndi • Merry C3uristm«s,each 7c«r hopln« to m«kmnMge a liult warmer, •

peraonaL

Ji U with some such thought ««that we now add thh "Merry

Cbristmat** to the many lb*i hsv«|ooc before* with the hop^ that itwill find yon abundantly blesaedwith *re*yibinf that th*-wand o '

DEPENDABLE TIRE Co.1547 IRVING STREET RAhway 7-2666

Merry Christ-nasand

A H a p p y 1\* ^ <>nr

from

DOTCHAP' 'BENDAVEBEF N

IRV

AND THESAME

OLD WISHTO YOU

• We wish we could send a gift to each

of you in appreciation of your confi-

dence and friendliness during the past

year. Instead, however, we must content

ourselves with extending the simple

wish that you may enjoy the best life has

to offer now and in the months to come.

SADYE COOPER79 E. MILTON AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

YULETTDETo you and yours this Yulejide season,

we extend our sincere good wishes

for a Merry Christmas.

A Christmas of joy and contentment;

of peace, good cheer and happiness—

that i6 our wish for you

this joyous holiday Reason.

H. & If. RADIOWalter Hanks, Prop.

1586 IRVING ST. RAHWAY. N. J,

LUCO-KWIKfAST-MYINO -

ENAMELIM U DCCOIATOI COLOCS

CAST TO JttnrWASHIS UK! A DISH

tilthe New ModemWALLPAPERS

S. & A. HARDWARE1479 Main St. Rahway 7-1017OWNED AND OPERATED BY TWO OVERSEAS VETERANS

Season's Greetings—from

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYDiamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifto

85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N.

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS

J—L.

. . . AND MAT THE

SPIRIT OF THIS

DAY LINGEB ON,

BRINGING CHEER

AND COMFORT

L O N G A F T E R

CHRISTMAS DAY

ITSELF IS GONE.

RALPH L SMITH444 WEST GRAND AVE. RAHWAY, N.I-

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1947 PAOK ELEVEN

ahway High Wins From Linden • Meet Hillside High Here TonightGUEST AT PARTY

A farewell party at the homoHOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Robert Hoeft, son of Mr.Mrs. Joseph J. Crahan. of 231 and Mrs Harry J. Hocft, of 904

amilton street last week had , Truss!<»r pLace. who is with thers. John Howdzy of 411 Stanton 724th Air For; e Band, Sacra-rci't the guest of honor. Mrs.jewdzy received a gift. She

this week to Warron, Ark

mento, California, is spending theholidays with his parents on fur-lough.

ROSS DiCOMO

IU: II, FSTA1K

ny iu\ rvw u

Y\ u n\ t

Quality F ATKTI\N1 WINDOW SHADES

SteelBuilt

GalvanizedFlexible

10 sq . ft. mm.

We Also CarryCUSTOM MM)K WlNliOW S1IADKS HfT.S

TABLK PADS — 1-INOLKI'MVENETIAN BLINDS— Repainted - R e t a r d Ue-Corded

Samples gladly submitted—U'ritf or phone for representative

RAHWAY 7-3016

JAY- S U N VENETIAN BLIND & SHADE CO.1449 MAIN STEEET RAHWAY. N. J.

FOR SERVICE*QUALITY'CALL

CLARK.N.J;

MASONS'

Buy Your Fall Needs NowThis Week's Features—

Stove PipeMail BoxesPresto CookersPittsburgh Paints

Furnace PartsWine BarrelsO.K. Steam IronsPvrex

Always Available-Lumber - jVIillwork - Mason Materials

Paints - Hardware - Plumbing Supplies. Elc

Loans ArrangedNO DOWN PAYMENT—3 YEARS TO PAY

Do YourSprings Squeak

again soon after you have had

your chassis lubricated? That

means the rrease hasn't rotten ail

the way in BETWEEN THE LEA-

VES—and that means WEAR!

Spring leaves should be ROCKED and SPEEAD APAEt

being lubricated. In that way, and ONLY In that way do

you get the crease all the way In-

Visit our lubritorium and see how your car In ROCKED on

the Uft while it is belnr lubricate^ There is no extra charge fdr

this SUPER-SERVICE.

Icatejfc

HaxelwoodGulf Service

C. W. RICH & SON, Prop.

HAZELWOOD & ST. GEORGE AVES.phone RAhway 7-2010 HAIIWAT. N. J.

t.OUrt gPlay Off To Jan. 5

Mtms and Watson-SUUHMIIUatjue Wltbont Louet

January 14th

CITY COl'RT I.H\()IC

(Men)

Mini's StarsWataon-StUlmanN. J. R.AmorelltIndependentHub*Cue BPP ClubCatholic Veterans

W L Pet.5 0 1000

0 10002 .000

600400

4 .2003 .0004 OOO

433 a2 3100

With the Mini's All Stars andthe Rtronc Wateon-Sttllman teamssi'1 undefeatpd t.h« vaHoua teams!n thp Recreation City Basketballleap'ie f^r Men re"le<^ thLt weekand will continue 'o "\st untilJanvaary 5th w'l**n tho <;rh**du'«»•*111 bf resumed

Tho Mim's at the top with fivevrtories and no def^tf i will >\avea tough pTHmp on January 5thwhen they n«pet the Sew JprseyReformatory q u i n t s which hasshowxx r<- nsidor o ble imrrnvenients nr? {he season opened and mayvet he a contender f^r thp title.The Wntson-St i lV' in r^xt catne..•( »1t)» the Hubs The blc gn.mecomes on J&nua'y 14th when th*>MUn's m^et 'he WaLson-Rtlll* in"1

in wh'ih win b" probably thr 'camp of thp vhed.nl**

Church Games Off

HOYS CIU'RCII LEAOVETfom HtandtnR

W L Pet.Pint Prei.St. Paul's .Ct. Jonhn CatholicHebrrw«Trinity MethodistZlon LutheranSt. John's RuulonFirst Baptist

3 o 1.0002 0 i.OOO221I100

1111239

.667

.067

.500.500.333.000

r:|HI.'H r iTeam

St. John's CatholicEbenfwrFirst BaptistFlrnt PTfca8t. Paul'sZlon LutheranSecond PT-IMoth«rtl"t

LEA^I'F

W332

- a110

I Pet.0 1.0000 * .0001 .667

.667

.333

.333000OOO

With the First Pres. and StPaul's tp«ms leading the Boys'Division undefeated arvj' theSt John's C a i i v »c and ?ben-ezer Oiric' tearn-- 1«*«din« thatdivision, play in the CityChurch Cou»t Leaorue U off un-til January 5th. On January5th St. Paul's meet st J o h n sRUSSIAU. Trinity "^ets ^*condPies, L«fr^**raw rnp*1* FirstMethod i-t and St. John'sCa'ho'i'c m w t Hebrews in theBovs ' * ?ue. wh'le in th^ tr\r\n'leapp- Si John's <"«tliollc meetZion I uthei»n. M-chodistsmeet Second Pres . Ebe"P7rme«»t<! First Baptist «"•' n*Paul's meet First

East Enders Hold First PlaceIn City Bowling League Fight

2nd PresbyteriansStill Head League

Have Also SetMark Three (lame and

Came R )

Ham^ltonxKlwanls

t AcesKnight* of

W L Pet.30 10 76226 11 6S4M 13 63919 17 538IB 18lfl 17'3 20

t IB

500490304

« EdJte Orer First Baptist*» rs In "Y"'

CHURCH PIN LEAOl'FT>am Standing

W L Pet.Second Pre».First Baptist

Vie Ew'. Fnder* remain at thetop >f th* Y City T*agMe 'o open

il VolW BallTeam Wins Match*

Last wttk the Rahway Y MC

V. F. W. PLANS FOPCHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas parW ofthe Mulvey Ditmars Post No 681.

team defeated Ho- i Veterans of Foreign Wars and thetoken 3 lo 1. The Rahway team : Ladies' Auxiliary will be held onIncluded Clendenny. Mathlr, Mil- j December 27th with a special pro-er. Sl^innoa.

Ay*rs. The sinsJ^s and doublesin handball were won by Hoboken. 1-ast week the Rahway

Donnelly and [ gram at headquarters. The Post'apt wrf*k voU"1 a special donationto th*> county unit W Christmasparty to be Rivnn vptprans nt

vclley ba'lAmboy 3-2.

team lost to Forth (Lyons Hospital.The Christmas propram (or

(gm^tmas

TALLYHO!Due to a shortage of relndoer this

season we send you our Christmas

Greetings in this conventional way!

In this season of gift-giving may

we say that your friendship is our

choicest gift and we appreciate it

beyond words to express. May your

Christmas be a merry one. Indeed!

MILLER'S MEN'S SHOP70 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY. N . I

Why Let Yourself In For This?• Or*der your Hazelbrook COAL, NOW!

This "Aristocrat of Anthracite" Is slow burning,with low ash eon tent. It costs no more than ordin-ary coal.

• AND IF YOU ARE A FUEL OIL USER -why not arrange with use to take care of yourfuel oirneeds on our degree day system anddo away with tank watching. Our service de-partment sees that you are always supplied.

• If you are interested in an OIL BURNER—why not let us survey your heating plant andrecommend to you the most suitable equip-ment for your needs. Our line of Fluid HeatOil Burners are designed to meet every heat-ing problem. There is, of course, no obliga-tion on your part for this service.

Chodosh Bros. & Wexler36 E. GRAND AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

HAHWAY 7-1000

havt-xg won

"n Thegames

OtccolaZion LutheranFirst Pros.Woodbrldge Pre«St. Pai'^ju»br»y Cf>njf rogation

23 722 1110 1418 1815 1513 17M 10

767656578500500433407IRQ

the xeelrand 'cutalso hold *he mark for three ' the

with 2742 and the s ing le ' 2 5 9 6

Th*» Second Presbyt ertans re-main at the top of th<> Y. ChurchPin League with 23 games won

1<fcaders ' and only 7 lost. The leaders havethree-game mark with

I n t h e individual aver vgeah^hm^rV with Thomas ? v t h r a of 2lCn Lutheran has 177

with 174 fhu^T withat the t"«p

33 games and Cark-for games and Koch who ha*only ro'ed 20 garnes also l"a.« H7

Local Team Continues To ShowImprovementUnderNewLineupSuitor's Quintet Improvement Starting in Highland

l*prk Game Reaches New Peak in UpsetOf Strong Linden Team

FT ^sh from over powering Linden High on Fridaynight on the local court 30-28 in a thriller whichfound the two teams scoring exactly the same number ofpoints in both sections of the sec- - ~ " —~ ~— —onrt half after Rahway led 15-13 Burke, cat hal'-time the Rahway High Chapnwi cSchool ronrt outfit wll1 play hasttonis'-t to Hillside 'lljjh in anothergame that mpv g 0 a long »ay to-ward r O t " U l 0 '

Ra'<way which showed

o f

'74 for 27 gamw arf j Thp av*>roopG of tof the avef\gert. T>»* j

Svihn*. M . Zinnp ( " 1 " ' ' "Mun*- i Koch. Seconi Pre-

1 We. i Sepele. FirstSrhut t . Herb Central* 13 180Schultj . Bud. Hamilton!) 8 177Thomas, Kiw*ni»« . 33 174Carkhuff A V. Fellow1- \v 27 174Fulch f P Ea.s'. Eni'1 33 172Svlhni M. Eanf i n 1 - 33 170Taylor. O n t r a U 27 170Harris. F . Kntght^ 32 168Hinirmr Centrals 36 168Brandt H a m l l t " ^ 36 168DuRie. PhiUios 14 168Fulchcr T., Eaat En<li 36 167Dlpplo. Aces 18 167Cannon, Hnrniltonn 16 167Keller. Area 2 166Vrramky, M . KlwnnU 35 168Kochy. Eft-st Ends 11 164Sepsle, Fellowship 1 164Martin. Fellowship 30 163Jelm. Hamlltons . 36 162

members nf the post and auxiliarywill be at niRht with the childrenof m<»mber<j tf> be entertained from7:30 to 9 P. M. followed by the

WunderJlch. Second frFulchcr, B.. OftceolpHlcka. First BaptistRltur. Second Tree.Van Dyke. Plr*t Bap'N*Grltechk*. D . ZionLufberry. First PresSchwnzer, W-vvlhrHp-Hall. Oso*>oUSrhPltltn. *"* . ''.IonBmiorbftncl. Si Pnul c

Abrams. HesbPotter WoodbrtriprNorrtm<^-er. First Bap"-' 'Korhy. First BaptistStPwnrt Second ProsCot-ton. First Pros

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33232626162211301834

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greaf Improvement In *he gamewith H*Rhlap'l Park OP Tuesday.Friday nigh* indicated t>>at E«r]Wal'?r has brought the boys Rlonp ways sip^e his *\rst full prac-tfee -esstons early \ri Dece'nboraftr thp rl-'slng of th*- R»vd ^eason. 7 atro continued to he thefind of the <*ason around which

Rahway f a m operated.'epaf" the nnly ' "*aj vof'he snuad ftl*^ ' •• •"

Spnder.

Score hv

Rah wayLlndftn

104

t I

6 97 6

30aoo

I 28

9—309—28

"anon

Jeffrie .Jones, fReiser tTntrn c

158 Dnvis.158157156156155153

Mnrtls. fCnllendor. f

"ance.' • A »1 W A V

ao22301

. 4

12LINDEN HIOH

a50

Pis12

MEETING POSTPONED MISS JOYCE SEILFRThe rcmilar meeting of the PUBIJCITY CHAIRMAN

Cleveland School Parent Teacher | Mi.ss Joyce Seller, daughter ofvhedulert for Wednes- M r - a n d M r s - S i d n e i " e S i l e r o f 9 0 3

..-« w « *. .«. ^» -^ — _, ... , „ DeWitt street. Unden. has boonadult procram. Commander Daniel d a y w a s P° s l t l o n e d » n t l 1 a l a t e r j chosen publicity chairman for the

date when an evenlnu meeting is .country Life Club at TnarHonto be held with the children of \ state Teachers* College for the

Schwelt2er. Jr. presided with JackO'Reilly, adjutant. Louis J. 8zoke.Sr. was obligated as a new mem-ber.

Announcement at the meetingby Veterans Counselor George V.O'Reilly reminded veterans thatreinstatement of insurance may bemade through his office from 7to 9 each evening to December23rd and the Monday and Tues-day following Christmas.

the school presentinK their Christ-mas program. This is an annualfeature and draws a larpe num-ber of parents to witness the work.

Mrs. Harry Ryder, president of j she is a member of Arguromu-

current college year. A graduateof Undon High School. Miss Sell-er is a junior at the college ma-

in elementary education.

the association reported last nightthat the membership total for theyear was well over the quota set

thos Sigma Sorority and the col-lege student Publicity Committee.Mr. Seiler operates Sidney's Army

and that it was considerably i and Navy Store in Main street,larger than In previous years. Rahway.

it No nutter what the language

the spirit of Christmas is the

same everywhere . . . in France,

in Holland, in Sweden . . • and

in the good old U. S. A. As you

celebrate this joyous season in

spir i tua l companionship with

people of good will all over the

world, it Is our hope that this

Christmas of 1947 will be the

you have ever enjoyed.

Leo'sShoe Repair<Opp. Rahway Theatre)

IRVING ST. RAHWAY

\is M* second of a series of advertisements to acquaint th$ citizens of New Jerseywith problems faced by their railroads. In your own self interest you should know these facts.

How would you like to find a real railroadunder your Christmas Tree ?

Ir's CHRISTMAS MORNING. You come downstairs andthere's a real, honcst-to-goodncss railroad waiting. Lo-comotiVes and coaches and freight cars . . . tracks, sid-

ings and roundhouses . . . thousands of capable men andwomen to help you run it... and all right here in New Jersey.

You call in your key men for a report and the first thingyou learn is that in New Jersey your railroad is spending agreat deal more than it earns in the State just to keep going.16u want to know why.

Well, for one thing, you're told, you have to pay taxes forthe right to do business. That's only reasonable, you say.But, they tell you, New Jersey railroad taxes are much,much higher than anywhere else... actually, more than allyour earnings from operating in the State itself.

How about cutting expenses? Can't cut down any more,is the answer. Railroads—by law —must maintain certainstandards of service and safety and everything a railroadneeds has gone away up in price.

They show you the bills. Compared with 1939—the lastnormal prewar year—you see lumber up a huge 17O',c... the

cost ot coal almost doubled . . . steel rails 5\r' more . ..andon and on.

And talking about increases, don't forget you have apayroll to meet...and that, together with wage taxes, hasincreased 7Sc/c.

You think for a long time. Suddenly you have'the answer:If our taxes arc so high, and our costs so great, why don't weraise our rates just asothcr businesses increase the price oftheir products?

^bur key men shake their heads. You forget, they explain,your railroad is a public service. The Government tells youhow much you can charge and your rates have not been al-lowed to keep pace with the price increases of other com-modities and services.

So, even though a railroad is a wonderful thing, you startto wrap it up to ship back to Santa Claus. But, wait a min-ute! You can't even do that. Look, Mister, you're told, peo-ple need your railroad.

Yet everyone knows that you can't run a railroad Indefi-nitely, and do a satisfactory job, without fair treatment.

ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF NEW JERSEYCeniral R. R. of New itney • Delaware, Lackawanru & Wertern R. R. • Erie Rtflratd • Letaljh and Hudson River Ry.

& New Enrhnd R. R. • Uhlsh Valley R. R. • New Jersey and New York R. R. • New York Central.R. R. • New York. Susquehanna fit Western R. * .

Pennsylvania R. R. < Penna.-RcacUntf Seashore Lines • Reading Company • Railway t x p r t u Agency

Page 7: tr*> t wa.s If- 1 me fo Home Bake Shop s' Fv SCOT--, I v'/irnes v r k … · 2015. 12. 17. · Pucker up, lady—when you hand him these Van Heusen Gifts this Christmas. Because they're

'• r •••

PAGE TWELVE

ATTEND NIAGARA I

Joseph Duffy <' 1459 J--av nui>. this Mty is 1' led

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1947 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

C l a . " w h o p l a c e d on I r rList cf H o n o r for his lc) ' Ca tho l i c I n f o r m a t i o nCon-

A Fn*rtv Christmas to yon and yours!

— i .

MA';O m J i J . f

MM M

\ I'rM ! \

n r t h •: '

V '

» / T r. • f ' '

1

/; .' ' / . • '

' • '

Gee's Foorl JRMIVIW 7 i n (I

\forrv Christmas! Tt's easy tosay f Pid Vr e'vsy t > m*»an it

\* ", V'^IT Cntholir; O*») that we OWF you much forthe reception you have given f>urlitll- messRiie.s in the columns ofin is paper week after week for

• Uie encourafiiiu; words of Jiood-, will and in*«rest ^hicl? we b»ve

WP feel sure that you now un-dei ' tnnd mor*1 about your Cath-olic nelKnbors and how they wor-ship than you did before the* com-mencement of o"r labor of love.We believe irrnt vo»i consider uspeople since'e in a fnlth. which,al'hough no' your own. has behindit poodnp*'1:, authority, *nd i r ason u I'ich command, at Ioasl. <"e-spf' ' Wo are con v 'need that byncv you ar (>rr'iate the s'lu'^nessof pu1 pose >n our work of pro-viding this information, the*ebyff;»tiling mu'"«l toi*»ran<*eand unriprst^ndinp: and wr tmrik youhave likely wit"eve' i with\us theHood t*tat thLs lie i r"comfrMshedfWMong religion1"'- '* " ^•••> t b ' - . l o c a l i t y

So (n t honk'rig yo'i for . y mkind v Tprcpt;on of cur a^tirlerfi WPwish '.o offer to you T.nd yuirs burmost sordini wish«»« for a n» thirtym**- *y Chrtstmo". tonethT withth" prayei U1 >t y u will re'Pivem noutdance and blessinct andurn res whi^h the Chrirt C hildbin'i^ht out of Heaven fr>i v'"» "MHfor us 1900 years ago.

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*

. • • - *

.!rr.?;

For all-timf* cherished Christmasgift-giving we recommend our"timely," exquisitely s t y l e dwatches in gold, silver, plr.tinumExtraordinary gift colleclion cfall-occasion rings. Special Yule-tide budget plan available!

Perfr-t BlueWhile engage-ment ring.

$75.00 up

Diamond wed-ding band.

S37.50 up

Men's "Watch" her eyes spar-

Wrist Watches kle when you presentn , n ^ her with one of our de-Popular Brands . . ,< „,.

lightful time - tellers.$24.75 up Lorig-wearing. second

accurate! Great selec-

tion of styles!$22.50 up

Gent's Onyx Ringwith initial$19.75 up

Ladies'Birthstone Rings

$9.95 up

ExquisiteDresser Sets

S6.95 up

Our Large Selection ofPearls

$3.95 up

Ladies' Exquisite

Wrist Watches

$14.75 up

BeautiftilElgin Compacts and

Cigarette Cases$4.95 up

Silver of All BrandsAll Guaranteed

$31.00 up

GCLDBLATTSJewelers and Opticians

84 E. CHERRY ST. OPEN AN ACCOUNT 101 BROAD STRahway Pay $1.25 Weekly Elizabeth

"Peace on ear th" is onrnov nnd alwny>- "pen"*1 i

t > -»<on of good will."H«ly Nam*» Men «'

CathoHr 1

A' dunce will be held in SL.* Mary* Auditorium on December30th by Joseph F. Peltz Post,CftthDir War Veternns. the flfTalrlo b' in charge, of William Gu-ba.s. The post at the meeting lastweek named James F. Patten.Fred Srhieferstein. Jr . Patsy Bis-cardi as delegates to the countycouncil. Gifts tlirough the RedCros*» will be p'tide to Camp I£il-mer Cur' *nt Events discussionwas jilvp»> by ^ev Franks A.Sheridan N^w uniforms wereauthoi'zpd for the post basketballteam Arthur Schweitzer won thesprrlal award and "(va';on a "wardto Miss Helen Sloca. < "?"l •Michael Citov pies' ' ' 'T •M,lrM<»v adjutant

(wills Fi ipndly

Uolulay PartyThe annual ChrKtmas pirf-' of

thf Girls friendly S'Kiety o' thePaul s Pnlscopal Church will

ip held on December 29th f»ndnext business m**etiP't will be

on January I5t»' at the "lome ofMrs William S. Hull, of T6 WestCherry street with M'i KPPTIV joint

Close Art CenterDuring Holidays

A New Year's Eve party Torsenior nnive and associate mem-betf of the Rahwnv Art Center>ia'- been ar*ftnp*»d with Mr«. A.M. McHiifih P.S chairman. TheArt Center is c'osed without in-struction from December 22nd toJnnuaiv 5th and starting Januaryfitli n continuous nnd rotatinEsei it-s of exhibitions of pointingsby memhprs nf th** centpr will befeatured at the Rallery. Thenomlnatlns rommltt"? tn selectnew

FIDELIS CLASS PARTYMrs. William H. Kulp. of Wocd-

bridge road, was hostess last weekfor the Chrlstmn" party of theF.lrHs Class o' th- First BaptistCMi-ch. with ML- Besi- Rlcheyand Miss Alice Everly and Mrs.James Brunson Joint lostesses.

'Record mu.sic depicted the Christ-mas story and Miss Shirley

Christensen and Miss Jane Kirt-ley presented "The ChristmasCarol." Santn Claui was Imper-sonated by Helmer Christensenv.lm distributed ulfts.

h. F. t SOCIETYMembers cf the F. I' P. Si-

ciety enjoyed a Christmas partylast week at the home of Mrs.

K

Tb° recent meeting of th** So-ciety was Pr t n e home of MrsPaul Erkert, of *70 Milton boule-vard with Miss Ann Eckert co-hostess, af wh'rh time fourteenChristmas Rifts were wrapped forinvalid women Others attendingwere Mrs. W. S. Reeves. MrsGeorge Kendall, Miss Mae Bartels.Miss Fanny ChevaHer. Miss Ame-lia Ohlweiler, M» n>. AntalMrs Joseph pr>*t qnH Mtbfrt T, Linley

CHRISTIAN SC1EN<'FLESSON SKKMON

Christian Science i-s the subjectfor Sunday. December 28.

Golden teVt: "The nlory of theLord shnll be revealed and all fleshshall see it together: for the mouthi ' the I/i>'l hath spoken it."

Seim-ui Pa'isuires from the KincJ a m r version of the Bible include:"Hov e-Tl lep ' is thy loving kind-ness. O d o r " tbpiefo-e the chil-dren of men puf tlifir t rus t underthe rhnMow of thy wings. They

be abw»>dn"tly ^utisfied with'a tnes- of »hy house; nndshaM make them drink of

' i v r nf thy pleasures." <P».36:7. 8' Correlative r^ssagp.s from"Sci^ncp and H*"\ltt> with Key tothe .Scripturp*;' by Mi»ry BakerEddy inc'\idp" A higher and morepractical C'iriit 'anity. d*?monstra-tJr>c justirp nn(H rr>eetinjf »>tp neodsof .mo'tnN ifi sickness rind inhealth, stand-1- at 'he dooi nf iv»is

the

the

MISSION UNIT PROGRAMA Christmas proKram which in-

cluded an Oriental Christmasscene presented by Mrs RandolphL. Howard and Mrs. Sidney F.Greenhalgh and the Christmasstory read by Mrs. Peter V.Voorhees and Mrs. John B. Rich-ards together with carols sung byMrs. Jason W. Kemp marked bymeeting of the Women's MissionCircle of the First Baptist Churchpresided over by Mrs. Howard andheld with Mrs. Charles H. Beanof 1457 New Church street.

994

FRED rCHIEFERSTE*N"EAD« HOLY NAME

Fred Scliiefersteiii. Jr., wasnamed president nt the annualelection of office»s last week ofthe Holy Name Society of St.Mark's Church. Rev Charles E.Buttner. pastor of St. MarksChurch is chaplain nnd he namedJoseph Szh'fthy n> chairman of

^^^^^tJK^^^^^m ^^^^^^L & ^L ^L ^^y

The new officers of the HolyName headed by Mr Schiefersteininclude also: ^ice-president, Her-man Klenner, .Jr.; secretary, Al-bert Reitmeyer; treasurer. ThomasA. Kindre; marshal Herman Klen-ner, Sr. Delegates to the CountyFederation include: Josephkiprka, Michael Kikora.

M would be :

difficult, indeed/ |

to forqet our (rlencb,

panlcularly at Chrlrlmas.

Wo want you to know

how close wo fool to all

oi you, and hov/ sincerely

wo wish for each

of you Iho choicest

blosslncjn of Yulotlde.

Rahway Jeweler1588 IRVING STREET

RAHWAY, N. J.

PURCHASE NEW J1OMEMr. and Mrs. Jay M. Manewall.

formerly of Rahway who havebeen In Florida since September,have purchased a home on theGulf of Mexico, outside St.Petersburg and win make theirpermanent 'home there. Mrs.Manewall is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Austin J. Brown, of 847Central avenue, Rahway.

William H. Waldhelm of 13I Maple terrace. Game awards Vc

: to Mrs. James \v r;rn..«—. Miss Hleanor 1, .• „,-.tc-ir.-'n: werf M-

, Tiny vick. G r c . , .,.Penman. Mrs. Norman F i e r o '\'rs. Jamea W. :^Ory t h p

a

meeting to beheld at the horn L»the latter a t 833 Hamilton u r e

L

T H A T S OUR WISH to

priory man, woman and

4 hihl Ch' istmas is th** sea-

son n'hrn the spirit of good

it *ll and ft ipJi'Uinf

'•'>*h ft j« th*1 nmtf jt'\nfs- •s**v:nji nf thp yoni .

The task hefnic 'i - is to hpop this Spirit

nf ( hristnw^ ^(^r> da"\s <i yrat . 1 h<*rp is- no / a

inn 11 hy thr fray lights, thp mtisir. thp spit it of

good rheet nnd thp friendly attitude* should

prprfil fn* nnly a brief pft iod in D^ct

I pt s join hands today in an pffort to

I ' M f l 'T i f T ' 1 / ' > I r-ff JI t tn thr ( m u f n i ' j " V / T M »

GREEN'SAt tin* Foot of Choi ? \

On Main Street

lUIETIDiWE GREET YOU^AT CHRISTMAS

And trust

to offer you Cheer

every day

of the year.

Voss'Confectionery

Season's Greetings To EveryoneAnd May the New Year Bring You Health and Prosperity

Marks Harris* MAIN STREET (at the bend) RAHWAY

'RoundRahway

BJ TKt BUUND8MAN

The snowfall last Friday whichtotaled 25 inches, was the heav-iest in the history of the city—greater than the fpmpd hit wardnf 1888.

? ? ?d d t l m s r s here, however, scoff

at the current*'--" situation and

say it does noteven comparewith the eventsof March in ft8.

? 9 ?The street

d e p a r t menth e a d e d hyConn r i I "' « n

C-till

tncity

Sherwood CValentine

Valentine.strmnUinjrRet the

back to normal, may be intein the inconveniences wHclresidents

7 ? ?

There were no automnbi'fcs toKU'1 in the streets then, bm trainfacilities were T ot ns now. therewere no motor plows, automaticsnow loadei*s. trucks or tele-phonps. And an el?hty-miie windpiled the sno«- in dr"ts in

on

You may be interested inof the portions of thr storycarried in '.he edition of Mp--t»16. 1888. as printed below:

? f ?

"The storm commencedSunday afternoon- first by «showers and in the eveninR by aheavy cold rain, turning to hailand snow at midnight. By day-light an Immense amount of -moy.-'iftd fallen.

0 9 ?

"Those going to the city forbusiness on early train'; went tothe station as usual. Thf 5:30and 6:05 trains starting fromRahway were of course on time.The 5:30 was the only trainthrough Rahway that day whichreached New York. The 6:05reached Newark at 11 o'clock andgot stuck at Bergen. Passengersput up at night in Newark.

? ? ?

"On Tuesday morning ten menwalked home to Rahway fromElizabeth and thirteen from New-ark. . Churches were" opened inElizabeth for travelers or thoseU4*WJ#**-proceed further. Eliza-beth tower men reported towersdeserted and trains stalled alongthe way.

? ? ? *"The storm continued

drifting through Mondayinto Tuesday, the weathering extremely cold. Nopassed through Rahwayway after twelve Mondayuntil five o'clock Tuesdaynoon—ever a full day.locomotives attached toploughed through from

withnightgrow-tralnseithernoon.a!"ter-Pour

one carNewark

par^y openingafternoon.

the track Tuesday

Santa With Hands Full

v,;.

VOL. 126—No. 17

Loca l UnitedJewish D r i v ePinner Rv°nt

n \ inDri v e

op •' tori

t n nf $'

in

'\ri;iv T

ronnpDime A Dny d i ' ' p *'iiJewish Arpenl it 0

More thr1!

n vgrnr"pah wKnropfJpW|..».

tpll nf

My

•t n

P o

t l ie

\ MM'

t l l»

l i tcdiwny

pr o

l i p

• nm

t l lP

nf

"What added still more to theinconvenience was. the breaking ofthe telegraphic communication bythe stbrm. so that no dispatchescould be transmitted and manyfamilies in this city waited an-xiously but fruitless through thenight for the return or tidingsfrom members of the household.

? ? ?"On Tuesday night the stars

'peeped fcrth1 and Wednesdaymorning it was clear and calm,and the railroad authorities wentto work in earnest to open com-munications. Later It becamewarmer, clouded up and snowaealn commenced falling about 11

o'clock.? ? ?

"At seven o'clock Tuesdaynight a train consisting of thre-1ocomotlve5 and three cars K'tNewark for Rahway. but did notreach here until Wednesdaymorning at seven, being stuck atLinden during the night.

? ? ?"The sight of a train was such

that here in a city where threehundred trains pass dally thewhistle of a locomotive was thesignal for ft run to the depot to•see the train go through' and thesight of th£ locomotive was likean 'oasis in the* desert'.

? ? ?"At 9:30 Wednesday morning,

the first train from New Yorksince 11:30 Monday morning ar-rived in Rahway bringing manyRahway citizens home for thefirst time in several days."

? ? ?Going farther along in the 1888

flies we find, however that thesimple needs, equipment and costof labor of '88 cost the city fathersonly *66$ for snow removal whiletoday the city faces an emergencynote of some $10,000 for the Jobof getting the town back tonormal.

Af'rr tplling ff Mmrfnhle condi* ions Im-hspeskei declared t>*n.t »>IP Jare not wanted tn nry p r ' tEurnpp and tl'at i>i*>ii onhrests with thp Tew; in this minitry They must Ret lo Pal<\sup«» tobe sflvd th«> sppjik**! told IIP- audience and we are the onlv '>>»*><;who can make this possibl*

Mrs. David Enselman, is chair-man of the Woman's Division ofthe drive for which n poal if S25.000 has been ««»t. The pledgesmade or paid at the time of thedinner r e p r ^ e n ' • ">out one-fourthof the toLal CalJoctioiis of thepledaes will "nit February 2ndand all thos i who have pledgedare asked to have their fundsready to turn in at an earlier date.

Mrs. F.n^clmpn presided at themeeting and Mrs. David Needellgave the address of welcome. Mrs.Harry C^h°n introduced thespeaker of the evening and alsothe film. '"The Shadow of HaCe"presented through the courtesy ofthe Rahway Fire Department.

Hostesses for the evening in-cluded Mrs. Harry Kawut, Mrs.Samuel Fern. Mrs. Benjamin Selz-nik. Mrs. Harold Rosenblum, Mrs*Fred Saffian. Miss Virginia Vogei.Mrs. Jack Kagan. Mrs. Morris Se-gal. Miss Anette Saffian. Mrs.Louis Miller. Mrs. Saul Bell. Mrs.Victor Metchik. Mrs. BernardGordon and Mrs. Meyer Wexler.

The executive board includes:Mrs. David Engelman. Mrs. HarryCohen. Mrs. Harold Garber. Mrs.Harold Garber, Mrs. Abe Chodosh.Mrs. David Needell. Mrs. JosephChalken. Mrs. Samuel Katzmah.Mrs. Fred Porter.

Mrs. Irving Perlman gave theblessing and Mrs. I. Golodner theinvocation. Mrs. Lester Price ac-companied for the group singing.Others assisting were Mrs. MorrisAncior. Mrs. David Mistovsky.Mrs. 'William Davidson and Mrs.Kaplan. Announcement was madethat the executive board wouldmeet January 29th.

TREATED AT HOSPITALJames C. Walker of 519 Maple

avenue had sevon stitches takenover his left eye at Rahway Hos-pital for injuries received whenknocked down by a car operatedby Norman Taylor. 1890 Lufberrystreet. Tay!or told police tha tWalker suddenly stepped outfrom the sidewalk in front of hiscar.

TWO INJUREDMrs. Nathan Shapiro of Raritan

road. Clark, received bruises toone leg and LouLs Chalten ofWestfleld avenue. Clark, had bodybruises received when tfce autooperated by Mr. Shapiro wasstruck by a hit-and-run driverChristmas even at West Grandavenue and Whittir street.

Merging tbe RAhwmy Record. Eat. 1822 with the Mihway New* E»t ;93o

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1947

J ,

PER rOPV FTVF

Girl Scouts Sing For Hospital Patients

C.ily 1 asiSnoir from All Streets

Onr lQok at those abovr Is to rralizp that ChrUtmas has its crealrst Joy In thp Ore of thr youthe photographer caufht their at the Hospital on Christmas Kve aroHnjf for thr patients. Mrs

rt > H «»•• " r l l » v | ( » r p a t f * > n t v a r p ' * • " ( » t « * H t l » « - d ( ' l - ; i f f m i -

arc tinMnirr,

Oir' Scouts andM »io dh-c^ed thr \ I

iia-

For J

JOSEPH* FEINBERG

Council To OrganizeFor "48 On Thursdav

turn I'

Hrad AI: Ml K

re Open

J

t " Tnk*1 O v e r (.<mt!<t] of (>

l i HfMu <r ;mizat ion : J»*nmn<£

I'or Council Pi esi(lcn<\

of the 1947

Elizabeth DriverGiven Heavy Fine

Local Magistrate.Takes License onDrunken Driving Charge

Richard A. Homer. 20. of 760Ogden street. Elizabeth, paid afine of $200. physician's fees of$10 and $3 costs on charges ofdriving while undsr the influenceof liquor and had his* drivers li-cense suspended for a period oftwo years by Judge George M. Ka-gan in the Rahway Police Court 'Monday night. Homer pleadsd'guilty to the charge. |

Edward Turley of Rahway re- 1'ceived a thirty day sentence to theCounty Jail on charges of loiter- 1Ing drunk. WUliam Baker of 37 :East 19th street. Linden, age 53. ,paid a fine of $5 on charges ofloitering drunk.

hndy

c(HT\monw i

JAMES F. PATTEN

Couple Mark62nd Anniversary

Mr. andMark

Mrs. Robert E.62nd Weddine

Moult onDale

ANNOUNCE MASSAnnouncsment was made today

by Rev. Charles F. Buttner thata St. Jude Novena service wouldbe held on Wednesday evening.December 31. starting at eight o'-clock in St. Mark's Church. Ham-ilton street.

CHIMNEY FIRESlight damage wa& done by a

chimney fire on Thursday in thehome of Mrs. Irene Bnrhmer of1074 Main street. Firemen con-fined the flames to sections of theliving room where they started.

Holiday Safety Program HereEnds W i t h Student Awards

STEAL STEPLADDEEwere called last week to

the theft of articlesfrom 'Arnold Leone. 903 Thornatmtr Which included among oth-er things lights and a stepladder.

The greatest holiday safety 1program in the history of the citywas completed Wednesday withthe awarding of over $500 in cashprizes to the winners of the essay.poster and slogan contest at aspecial program conducted at theRahway Theatre.

The Rahway Police Department,Rahway Safety Council and theschools of the city co-operatedIn the program. More than 1.500essays were written and scores ofposters prepared In addition tothe slogans written by studentsof the lowor grades. Awards!provided by the business and In-dustrial concerns of the cityranged from $1 to $35.

John H. CofcKr, principal orRoosevelt School served as chair-man of the committee and pre-sented the awards at the theatre.

Participating In the progcamwere Chief of Police Clifford W.Dunphy, Patrolman Percy G.Raulsen. liaison ofneer betweenpolice and schools, President Al-fred C Feakes of the SafetyCouncil and Superintendent ofSchools Arthur L. Perry, withManager Arnold Leppard repre-senting the Rahway Theaterwhich made a reduction in priceof tickets and donated liberally tolocal safety work.

Essay awards were made in thesixth, seventh and eighth gradesof the elementary schools and tothe Freshman, sophomore, juniorand senior classes at the hl|hschool. Awards were as follows:St. Mary's sixth grade. EvelynRack; seventh, Lynne C*rol 6c»-fati; eighth, Barbara Blair, all

(Continued on Page Six)of

The sixty-second wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert;E. Moulton was celebrated Sunday 1at the home of their daughter and •son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBoylan of 1458 Fcmote streetwith four generations of the fam-ily participating- A large annivf;-sary cake served as the center-piece of the table and Christmasdecorations were used. Many val-uable gifts Were presented thehonored guests, together withcards, letters and personal ureet-Inss.

Mr. and Mrs. M:ulton were mar-ried at St. Marys rectory, shebeing the former Miss MargaretBums, a native and lifelong resi-dent of Rahway. He is a native ofEngland. Mrs. Moulton was 85 inOctober and he will celebrate his '85th birthday anniversary inMarch.

Th? honored couple have eightchildren, including Thomas E.Moulton. Mrs. Peter Godfrey. IMrs. Henry Hulsman Robert J.Moulton. Mrs. J. Edmund Stru-ber. Mrs. John Boylan. Edward G.Moulton of Rahway; and HerbertW. Moulton of Elizabeth.

There are ten grandchildren in-cluding Everutt Godfrey. WarrenMoulton, Miss Marie Moulton.Richard Moulton, Mary AnnMoulton. Carol and John Boylan.Mrs. Albert Tyrrell, Mrs. JackCollins, the latter of Colonia. andMrs. James Howell, of Scotchpla'ris. There are nine greatrrandchildren. Mr. Moulton hasa brother James Moulton residingin Elizabeth.

• " o r n i n ni w i l l ( i l ' i .

Ji t h f D e m o n ;its

i-eplarinn the Repubricuni incontrol by tli*1 margin of n six-five vote the samp as the OOPh^.s had in ruling for thp pasttwo years. The change in power'us the result of the Novemberballoting which i o n :! the Demo-crats dec tiny four out of fivecQuncilmen up for election.

Councilman Edmund Jennings,the veteran from the FourthWard who begins his ninth term 'in the governing body is slated tobe president of the council, sue- ,ceedinu Cuuneilman-at - (Lar«eOtto Wiemer. Republican whohas headed Uic «ovrrnin!4 b'Klyin 1947

Councilman James Enolf fromthe Secand Ward is reported 10 t

be the man s'ated to head theall-important finance Commit-tee and is expected to make animmediate appeal to taxpayersfor assistance with the 1H48 citybudget in order to krep the taxincrease ^Q^as low a point as pos-sible.

Increased costs together withthe fart that less :han $25,000surplus is reported left in placeof the $219,000 ,;u n.i:>- of las:year, make the questicn of t\-nanco outstanding during thecoming year. Democratic leadersdeclared last nlRht in discussingthe council reorganization.

Other commit toe appointmentsare not known, but CouncilmanJoseph TamBunna from theFourth Ward who acted as mi-nority leader during 1947 Is ex-pected to head one of the keycommittees such as Po'ice orStreet Departments.

City appointments include thenaming of a ntfw City Attorney tosucceed Ludwlg Schneider. Re-publican and all 'indications arethat Attorney James F. Patten,former local judpe will receivethis assignment. Patten who waswounded during the past war liasbeen active in Democratic circlesicr years and was a candidate forstate office at the past election.

Attorney Joseph Feinberc. an-other Democratic worker is ex-pected to face little opposition inbeing named Police Judsucceed Judge Georce MRepublican. It will be Felnber«'sfirst appearance in local politicsas a public official.

The term of Frank Hills onthe Board of Health expires, buthe is expected to be renamed

• The Water Board will meet to-! night for the final 1947 sessionand decide on reorganization

. date when officers will be namedincluding attorney, etc.

Other positions will be filled byrcKular appointment, but thereare no appointments to be madeIn many city offices such as City

Clerk. Receiver of Taxes CityTreasurer. Assessor, etc.

snnn«'mini

wi th all

h c r with

c in ik l be

Croup Burn( IH istmas Trees

S < o u t s A i d e d l>y

A n d I* i r r D e | i ; u t

I A

1 mas' the

KDMCND I). JKNNINGH

Entertain KiddiesAt Theatre Partv

Klks Again Hosts('.liristinas Day

in <"it\

for

'ro-

gram

Railway Lod^e of Elks enter-tained several hundred Rahwaychildren with their annual theatreparty held Christmas morninR atthe Rahway Theatre EsteemedLeading Knight J- W. McCor-mack. in charge of the procramwas assisted by Exalted RulerHarry B. Colvin. William Moore.Thomas Buchan. Mrs. DavidNeedell. president of the auxi-liary. Mrs. John R. Leonard. Jo-seph J. Crahan. Euucne F.Krnna. D. F. Voss and Curl G.Schul. Following a motion pic-ture show, each child receivedcandy and fruit The surplu.swas sent to the St. Walburua Or-phanage "in ' Rosel'e. and to thechildren's ward at Rahway Mem-orial Hospital

The house committee headedby Fred Hoffman provided an in-formal program at the clubhoustfor members of the lodae and aux-iliary. Under he direction of MrMrCcrmark, rtRhty-four basketsof food for Chr i s tmas , dinnerswere distributed on ClubltmasEve among deserving families.

Twelfth Nitc Festival" fra-the burning o' the Chi'isl-

trrrs collected throughoutcommunity will be he'd

Thursday evening January 8 atthe Orovpr Ctevpland " "Soliool^r.-rund-i n ith tlie Boy Scout unitsif the City, inner her with theFire Department and the PublicAllans Committee of tl\e KiwnnlsClub. Safely Council. Police D P -partmrnt . -StnM't Department, andG;rl Scou'.^ co-;;prratin::.

Residents of the city arc askedto place -their Christmas trees

• near the curb on Wednesday.January 7 and Thursday, J a n -

' uary 8 fur iollcclion by the StreetDepartment trucks. These will

"be taken to Die site of the bonfire which w'll; be ignited by FireChief Walter Ritzman asslstrdby Boy ScouUs a-s a part of thecommunity program.

Following assembly. FerdinandWolcott will make announce- jments and Mayor Dennis P. Don-ovan will explain the purpose ofthe 'Twelfth Nile." Alme Cark-huff will lead community sinKinnassisted by Girl Scouts under di-rection of Mrs. George Wein-hcimer and the Protestant Youth

: Council Choristers. The Garden1 State Quartet will provide sev-

eral numbers and instrumentalmusic Will be under direction ofCarmen Guastcllo.

The committee in charge in-cludes Chairman. Ferdinand Wol-coU. representing Kiwaius Club,Michael Versusky for the KiwanisKey Club: Chief ol Police CliffordW. Dunphy. Chief Walter Ritz-man. A'frcd C. Feakes. WilliamBoylan. Peter Godfrey. MissMartha Merritt. William C.Schuler. Joseph D. Person. Ji ..Aime CarkUutl. Mi-s.. GcoineWelnheimer. Carmen Guastello.Miss Carolyn Sfhccffler. C. ABegler.

;iva liable city equipment andwhatever extra motor vehicles and

added from outside sources, t h e• Street Department was reported

last night to have In three day* ftrlrared Die business action anilat least opened nil residentialSUCCLS for pa&sai&e. following ffiT-Jttwenty flvr inch snow fall of lastFuday -f

Mayor Dennis P. Donovan an&Slicet Chairman Sherwood Val-

stated last night that cori-the tot.aJ snowfall and

'oral conditions they were satia-n>d that everything possible hadbeen done to Tree the city as. faStas possible from the snow blan-ket which eclipsed even the fa-mous blizzard or 1888.

This morning the city had re- \.moved the 150 cars Including)!

toSnow Fails To Halt St. Mark'sChristmas Party For ChildrenThe animal Christmas party for

children of St. Mark's parish washeld Sunday afternoon ut the pa-rish hall in Hamilton strert wherea rapacity leathering taxed thefacilities. Al Ritter was master ofceremonies and conducted a spir-ited entertainment program. Aprogram arranged by the Sistersof St. Dominic, of St. Mary's par-ish, contained n^ny popular fea-

CAE DAMAGEDThe auto of Elek Nylmicz of 212

East Hazelwood avenue was con-siderably damaged Thursday bya hit-and-run driver while it wasparked in front of the Nyimlcrhome, according to report made ilRahway police.

ated Santa Claus. A short talkziven by Rev. Charles F. Buttner.

Ballet dances were Riven byRoscmarie and Jackie Kopp.Other parts were: piano solos. MissHelen Cordes. Miss Carolyn Wim-mer; violin solo. Vincent DeSalvo.Jr.; vocal solos. Miss Nanette Mu-ringer: welcome address. Jtichai<iPoland. Other parU were taken byMary Jean Schiller. Albin Fren-

Kel. Ronald Miskin. PivUy Moulton.Alice Firgau. Joan Schiller.

T h e ''Winter Wonderland"dunce was Riven by Jack Kopp.Vinrent DeSalvo. Ro.semarie Kopp.Carolyn Wimmer. Lorraine Cher-evko. Anthony Klmmick. NanetteMuringer. Mildred Grmek. 1 beByc-Lo Land .skit was presentedby Richard and Patricia Poland.Ruth Ann Kimmlck. Kurt Fren-zel. Carolyn Wimmer. Mary Eliza-

Wimmer. Mildred and JoanRoscmarie and Jack Kopp.

Timothy Nolan. Vincent DeSalvb.Nanette Muringcr. Alice Firgau.Members of the Children of Mnvyassisted with the party.

PUBLIC NOTICEGarbace collections t h r o m h -

out th* city will be suspendeduntil further notice. P«ter God-frey, Street Commissioner.

even buses which had become -;stalled i:i the various streets of vlhe community, for the most part \\m the middle of the road, andwhich had proved to be thegreatest obstacle to the mechaa*:ral force handling the snow re-mov il. Cherry street was " en-.lirely free of snow between Irvingnnd Main streets: Main streetfrom Milton avenue to the rail-road had been cleared for 'Qiemost part to the curbs asIrvinu street up from Miltonmie to Elizabeth avenue an<street workers were extendingtheir efforts toward the RahfyjRyTheater where on Sunday nlgbtparked cars had prevented rnjIChof the snow cleaning operattoui.

Mayor Donovan stated "lastnight that he was convinced thatRahway had been cleared of snow,in streets as Rood as anothercommunity, but expressed the be-lief it would take the balance ."Ofthe week to get the city back tonormal from the standpoint ofautomobile travel. ^

The city will face an emergencyappropriation to cover the' snowremoval which may go as high «$10,000. While thp securing""!**outside man power was difficultimmediately after Christmas andunder present labor conditions,the city did hire trucks, grade**,jeeps and other auxi'lary equip-ment which urea try aided in-theremoval work.

The storm on Friday was Atfirst believed to be merely a heavysnowfall but by nl|(ht the streetdepartment along with all othercommunities was in trouble. Asthe snow piled up to the twenty-

, five inch leved with drifts In njanystreets, calis from many citizenswhere sickness or lack of fuel'brsupplies indicated a hardship.forced the street emp"oye«s to aidfirst those appealing fcr help* * "

; With four plows and two. Braders used for clearing also the'city had six plows working.,towhich William Yorke and Ed-ward Eisenberster added theirjeeps with plows greatly aiding

1 in the work. When the police cir1 pot stuck in the Milton Lake aec«.; tion. a prader went to thei became boRRed down and aI plow had to be sent to gettwo machines out. Only by 1a jeep could the workers

1 narrow road to the back ofi hospital after four menj carried a Metuchen woman to, institution after the car In wi she was riding was stalledblocks away.

i Local Industrial firms yeateheld back as far as possible seinsr out their trucks for redeliveries giving traffic lanes

, to emergency passenger! truck travel and also countyj state authorities an oppoi (Continued on Page Eight)