J A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage And Impartially Each. Week
VOL. XV—NO. 1 FORDS, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 PRICE EIGHT CENTS
Motor Vehicle *-*• i #1 Agent Choice 6 Few Hours V s Go to
4 Candidates Five Promoted ,. sc A for 1500 Donation In Police Dept. * As we spread our joy by giving, Assures Help Listed; Stern '-^ v *y Hang a bauble on the tree — RARITAISr TOWNSHIP — Five Let us know our gifts to others members of the Raritan Township ; i Are to show our love for Thee. Seen Strongest police department were promoted Monday toy Commissioner Julius In the happy celebration WOODBRflDGE — A generous TRENTON—William J. Dear- Engel, head of the Department of Of Thy coming here on earth, donation of $500, from a Perth den, director of the Division of Mo- Public Safety, to fill posts created Let us not forget the lesson Amboy friend who made a similar tor Vehicles of the Department of by passage of a new police ordi- In Thy humble,' lowly birth, donation last year, boosted The Public Safety, admitted late yes- nance by the Board of Commis- Independent - Leader Christmas terday- afternoon that an appoint- sioners earlier in the evening. Fund for the Needy to $2,474.82. ment is to be made momentarily Albert 'Lcblein, with 24 years of Planned by God to teach His children As a result, up until press time, for the position of Woodbridge service here, was promoted to the Of the wonders He will bring; The Independent-Leader has been Motor Vehicle Agent. rank of lieutenant. Four sei-geants. That an infant, born so poorly able to take care of 70 needy fam- Woodbridge has been without a the first ever to toe named in the Is to be Forever King. ilies, including- 279 persons. motor vehicle agency since last local department, were appointed Sixty-one families were taken April. as follows: William Doll, -with 13 — Lucy L. F. Gregory care of Saturday when two track - "We are in the home stretch, years service as a special officei loads of toys, food and clothing now," said the director. "I am and patrolman; John Calamonen were delivered. The remainder with 17 years of service as a spe- awaiting a report which I expect to Santa Clans was a very popular person at the Craftsmen's Club Christmas party Saturday for over were so-called "last minute" cases have in a few hours and I will cial officer and patrolman; Joseph which were brought to our at- Merfcer, with 11 years of service 500 Township youngsters. Standing in the rear of tlie picture are members of the coramittee and soiae then announce my decision." of their guests. JLeft to right, Ray Jensen, Mayor Hugh B. Quigley, John Speak, George Stirnweiss, tention toy clergymen, nurses and as a patrolman, and Wilbert Nel- Arthur Carlson, Niels Kjeldsen, president of. the Craftsmen's Club and kneeling, Alfred Katen. neighbors. Each was investigated Director Dearden stated four son, with ten years of service as a carefully. men are being considered, Herman patrolman. Stern, Woodbridge; Victor Katen, To be New Secretary of Army Donations received during the Iselin; Robert Deter, Woodbridge • Under Loblein's new rank, he past week follow: and Julius Iszo, Hopelawn. Mr. will receive $4,4500 per year. The Churches, with Majestic Pomp? ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Robert TenBroek Stevens, Woodland $500 new sergeants will receive $4,200 Avenue, chairman of the board of J. P. Stevens Company, New- Dearden refused, however, to per year. The department's officer A Perth Amibov Friend. state which one is in the lead. staff is now as follows: Chief York, was named as his choice for Secretary of the Army by §100 Mr. Stern has been a resident of Charles P. Grandjean, Capt. Har- To Mark_ Birth'of Christ Child President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower, last week. Mr. Stevens, Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1 the. Township since he was one old Peterson, Lt. William Hender- WOODBRIDGE—"And suddenly there was with the RARITAiNr TOWNSHIP—Four- who served as a lieutenant in the field artillery during World $20.00 year old. He is a graduate of son, Iit..Russell Rockhill, Lt. Clar- angels a multitude of the heavenlyJaost praising God, a'nd teen cases were heard hi magis- War I, also served in the office of the quartermaster general Isadore Greenspan, Shell Em- Woodbridge High School and ence Stout, Lt. Loblein, iLt. Det. trate's court Monday night be- 1 ployes Office Group. served overseas during World War saying, • • • . .' _ fore Magistrate Christian Jorgen- as a colonel during World War II. §15.00 John Ellmyer Jr., Sgts. Doll, Cala- - "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peaGe, good II. He is in the Real Estate and moneri, Merker and, Nelson and 21 sen. He holds the Medal of Legion ouf Otto and Lucy Mayer, WHS Insurance business with offices on patrolmen. « will toward men." Louis Cirrito of 28 Lahiere Ave- Merit and the Distinguished Ser- Craftsmen Give Junior Red Cross, Iselin Teen- Main Street. He served as assessor Once again the Christmas story will be told with ap- nue, this township, was fined $100 agers Talent Show. under the Qr'einer administration. In other business, an ordinance propriate music, in the churches of vice Medal. $10.00 providing for increased rates in and $3 costs for leaving the scene Before the war, Mr. Stevens Mr. Katen who like Mr. Stern is the Township tonight and to- of an accident and $10 and $3 for Woodbridge Township Federa- the township's water department joined' the National Defense Ad- Party for Kids] tion of Teachers, Mr. and Mrs. a long-time resident of the Town- was passed on final reading. There morrow. Organists and choir di- We'll Publish A, Day careless driving. Edward Mar- ship, attended local schools and is rectors have planned special cinzyk of 101 Garden Terrace,, this visory Commissison, heading the Jack Laden, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank" very active in the Republican were no.comments from the public Christmas programs and all Early Again Next Week WOODBRIDGE — Over 500' Hrrth, In memory of Mary Jane, during the hearing on the mea- townships James Hary of Perth textile section, planning overall youngsters, from all over the party. churches are expected to 'be filled Amfooy, Gustave Hutteman of 110 Joseph and! Ruth Thompson, sure. The new rates affect those to capacity, •; WOODBRIDGE—(Due to the military and civilian requirements Township, were .guests of the James Wilson, A Friend. Beter's Position persons and industries' using the fact that New Year's Day falls Auth Avenue, Iselin, each fined Mr. Deter is committeeman- township's water system, which At Trinity Episcopal Church, $5 and $3 for careless driving. for wartime. He was appointed Craftsmen's Club at its annual $7.00 on our regular publication day, First Ward, 7th District Demo- eleet from the First Ward and will only serves the southern portion the rector, Rev. William M. William Butler of New Bruns- district co-ordinator of Defense Christmas party Saturday in take office January 1. The fact that of the township. The ordinance Sohmaus, announced that serv- Thursday, the next issue of this cratic Club, Whitehouse We 1 newspaper will, be published wick paid a fine of $25 and $3 for Contract Service, Office of Pro- the Masonic Temple, Green Boys. he will hold ,an elective office is, was-, iafecodu'oed December 10, at ices tonight,; Mil begin••• at 11:30 speeding, and. $10 and $3 for fail-- duction -Management for the New said to be the largest factor against which time the detailed, schedule PM. Mrs. William' S. Neebe" is Wednesday, pecemiber 31. - Street.-. $5.00 ing to obtain a drivers' license. York Area, in 1941. He then at- Mary Jane Rothifuss, Mrs. Per- the post going to him, according to of new charges was published. . , organist and Miss Carolie B. We: seek the' same coopera- .Fines of $5 and $3 for speeding The auditorium was - gaily the grapevine in Trenton. Menko is acting organist. tion we had for today's news- tended the Command and General decorated for the occasion and cy Austin, Ladies' Auxiliary Co- A township resident asked for a were paid by Raymond Haupt of lonia Volunteer Fire Co., Mrs. Jo- Mr. Iszo has been active in Re- clarification of the functions oif The program will be as follows: paper. Social items' should be Kingston, Laszlo Dienes of 222 Staff School at Fort Leaven-worth, Christmas carols were sung by publican circles in the Second in before 5 P.M., Monday. The seph Klein, Rev. William H. the local garbage department in Organ Prelude, Andante; proces- Airiboy Avenue, Metutehen; Donato Kansas, graduating the day be- .the children as they sat around Schmaus, Woman's Republican Ward and is said to have the back- terms of picking up other dispos- sional "Adeste Fectelis"; introit, deadline for advertising copy Brienza of 90 Ashley Road, this ings of W. Howard Fullerton, offi- has been moved up one day. fore the infamous attack on Pearl a huge Christmas tree. duib of Colonia, Fifth District able matter and' was informed by "Silent Night, Holy Night," Col- township; Allen E. Dube of Brook- Democratic Chi'o of Avenel, E. cial Republican chairman. Mr. De- Mayor James C. Forgione that the lect for Purity, Summary of ft? lyn, N. Y., and Herbert Melntice Harbor. One of the highlights of the ter, however, has failed to recog- • Mr. Stevens has many business Josephine Finn, Julia Listort j" department at present can only law, Kyrie Eleison; Collect for Di- of South Plainaeld. i day was the presentation of a P. Gerity Co., A Friend, Paul nize Mr. Fullerton and conducted pick up garbage. rection, Collect (for Christmas In conduct cases, Michael C. ties. He is director of General trained' dog act 'given by Emil his own' campaign with the help of Electric Company, General Foods Kroehker, Hanra'han's Oil Burner The resident said that many Day; Epistle, Titus 11;-11-14; Boy Scouts Guests Ryan of Bayonne was fined $25 Duran of the Ringling Brothers Service, Raymond. Terpanick. Fred M. Adams, Colonia. gradual, "While Shepherds Watch Corporation, Jackson Mills, Will- householders place ibundles of for toeing drunk and disorderly, Circus. Esther Prang played $3.00 Meanwhile, it has been an- trash at the curb which are ig- Their Flocks by Night," Gloria William "Bennett of East Keans- ford, S. C, Marion (N. C.) Manu- At Christmas Party facturing Company, New York several accordion and piano Ginger, Peggy and Brenda, Mrs nounced that Byron Dunham, the nored toy the garbage collectors Tibi; gospel, St. Luke 11:1-15; burg, Sl5 on a similar charge, and Charles Serak. agent who last May confessed to and which usually iblow around, Laus Tibi; Nicene Creed; sermon Laslo .Protoatin of Chestnut 'Ave- Telephone Co., Alexander Smith selections. embezzling $6,874 in State Funds WOODBRrDGE — Boy Scout and -Sons Carpet Company, Whit- ?2.00 littering the .neighborhoods. He hymn, "O Little Town of Bethle- nue, this township, $10 on a simi- Arthur Carlson, as master of Egan Nelson, A Friend, W. How- . and who was sentenced to a prison said ,that in his opinion the bum- hem; sermon, "The Incarnate Troop 32 was entertained by Wood- lar charge. - Edward Holland of ney Chain Company of Hartford, 1 f term of from one to three years, bridge Rotary Club at the annual Conn., Ownes-Corning Fiberglass ceremonies introduced Niels ard Jensen, A Friend. ing of this trash .by the individuals Lord," Rev. Schmaus; offertory Spring Street, Bonhamtown, was , $1.00 will be eligible for parole consider- constituted a fire hazard. He anthem, "A Great and Mighty Christmas party held at the Log placed oh probation for six months Corporation of Toledo, O., Ameri- Kjeldsen, president of the ation next month. Cabin Thursday. Troop 32 is spon- can Cotton Manufacturers' insti- Craftsmen's Club; Mayor Hugh Mrs. E. Madsen, Louise Huber added that he believed many of Wonder." _ on a charge of toeing drunk and Kenneth Oettle, Barbara Oettle the township's brush fires were sored by the local Rotary Club and disorderly. tute, Inc., and New York Life B. Quigley, Dr. John (P. Lozo, ! Offertory response; Doxology; each year a party is held in honor Insurance Co. Frank Roskosky, Jr. caused by bhe (burning of trash 'by prayer for church, exhortation, of the scouts. . George Stirnweiss, formerly of A complete statement of re- householders. general confession, absolution, The new secretary was iborn in •the New York Yankees, John ceipts and1 expenditures will be Christmas Story Thomas G. Desmond, president, Victory Acres Group Fanwood July 31, 1899. A gradu- Mayor Forgione declared that comfortable words, Siirsum Corda, opened the festivities welcoming Speak and 'Ray Jensen. made in next week's issue of The as presently set up, it is impos- Sanctus, Proper Preface for ate from Phillips Academy, And- Independent-Leader. the scouts and commending them Nominates- Officers over, Mass., he received his bach- Alfred Katen and Mitchel Program Theme sible for the garbage department Christmas Day, prayer of conse- for their fine record during the Cairns were co-chairmen and to include the collection of trash cration, Lord's Prayer, Agnus Dei, past year. Highlights of the pro- ISELIN — John Etoerhardt was elor of arts degree from Yale in 1921. He was honored with a they were assisted toy the De AVENEL — "The Christmas in its functions. He said, however, communion, prayer of thanksgiv- gram included the exchange of nominated for the position of Molay Mothers Club and mem- that he hopes to establish a new' ing, Gloria Excelsis; blessing, re- gifts between the scouts and mem- president of the Taxpayers Asso- D.'C.S. degree from New York Uni- Lions Club Urges Story" in scripture and song was versity and a Doctor of Human bers of the Rainibow Girls and the theme of the Christmas Pro- department for this purpose, "'be- cessional hymn, "Hark the Herald bers, as well as the singing of ciation of Victory Acres at a Junior Red Cross. gram presented by \he Avenel cause 'the demand is becoming so Angels Sing," organ postlude, Christmas carols under the direc- meeting held in the First Church Letters degree from Lafayette in Presbyterian Church School last great." "The Heavens Declare His Glory." tion of Robert Deter. General ar- of Iselin; Presbyterian, Friday. 1950. evening. Complimenting the establish- rangements were handled by Wil- Others nominated were: Vice Mr. Stevens is married to the ment of fehe new department, the Hungarian Reformed Church liam Ott in the absence of the president, Thomas Penrosa; treas- former Dorothy Goodwin Whit- 4 Puppies Seek Homes; WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- Solos sung were "Ave Marie" and bridge Lions Club at its meeting "There's a Song in the Air" by Miss mayor pointed out, is the fact that A service of Christmas' carols chairman, Robert Munger. urer, T. Jarsen; secretary, Mrs. ney. They have three sons and a Maybe for Christmas? it should be set up to cover the (Continued on Page 6) (Continued- on Page 6) Catherine Schweinert. daughter.. Monday night endorsed; a resolu- Erna Van Cleft and "Once in Royal tion by the .Combined Service David's City" by Miss Muriel entire .township. He told the resi- WOODBRIDGE — Would you dent that the garbage department Clubs urging the State Highway Burke. like to get a three-weeks-old Planning Commission to provide at present does not cover the en- puppy for your youngster's The primary department sang tire township. Luncheon Club, Friends, Guests of Howard Johnson*$ more suitable ingress and egress "Away in a Manger" and "Angels Christ/mas present? for residents of Woodbridge Prom the Realms of Glory." The A letter from the township's A 'woman who resides in Ave- Township,on the extended Garden children's choir sang "O Little Civil Defense Organization re- nel has four female puppies' for State Parkway. Town of Bethlehem" and "Silent quested the commissioners to pro- which she would like to find Night. The junior department vide space for the storage of mis- Plans were made for the annual cellaneous equipment, some of it good homes. The motftier dog charity show to be held March 4 sang "Hark, the Herald Angels is a pedigreed wire-haired' ter- in Woodbridge High School audi- Sing" and "As With Gladness Men described as "heavy," was taken rier. The papa was just plain under advisement. The commis- torium. Proceeds will be used for of Old." dog, but the pups are vesy cute.. the charity fund of the club. Her- The senior high and junior high sioners pointed out that municipal storage space is at a premium and If you are interested in giv- man Stern is chairman; A. A. Dis- departments presented "We Three ing one of these pooches a cavage, co-chairman and Lester Kings of Orient Are,, and Noel" ihat a study will have to be made of .possible spots to store equip- home, call the Independenit- Grossman is in charge of the pro- and the entire school sang "Joy to Leader and we will give you the gram book. the World." ment used by the defense organi- zation. address. Speaker of, the evening was Members of 'the cast were Cora •A township resident urged the Charles Johnson, supervisor and Gisin, Anna Smith, William Krug, commissioners-to consider placing technical advisor of plastics and Wayne Florkey, Robert Warren, the local police department undei finishes of the duPont Co. Speak- Donald Nekarka, Dennis McDer- civil service. He declared that civil ing on the subject, "There is No mott, Arthur Peterson, Charles service procedures "would make Magic in Chemistry," Mr. John- Jaeger, Fred Jamison, Robert Gas- •possible a better grade of police- son' told of the efforts of scientists saway and Kurt Kramer. men than is available under the To Allied Soldiers in perfecting- discoveries to pre- Children oi many lands were \. sent to the public a -better product present appointive system and "* f * fc portrayed by Christine Luttrell, would make possible a 'better and WOODBRIDGE—Mayor Hugh at a lower cost. Susanne Menke, Holly Arm Rusch, more efficient police department." B. Quigley, Dr. George Frederick He explained "chemistry is t Patricia Wild and Lynda Gaydas. The request was taken under modern science that has made and a group of local women visited tremendous strides in the past study 'by Commissioner Engel. Fort Monrnouth Friday and on be- - PkAN SKATING PARTS" 50 years" arid added, that "51 per . f • V; half of the Township presented WOODBRrDGE—Plans for a cent of du Pont sales for 1951 were - Christmas skajting party at Twin Prizes Awarded 6y Club gifts to the allied officers stationed products -which were not in exis- ' City Roller Rink on December 28 At Annual *Yule Party at the post. tence less than 20 years ago. were completed at a meeting of The gifts were made possible Charles Nagy, of the National Girl Scout Troop, at the home of Lead Co., 'was guest of Adolph iWOODBRiEDGE—Mrs. Roger through donations made by local Gottstein. • Barbara Clark. The girls, Will meet Ascough and Mrs. James Keating > '• at noon in front of Woodbridge . • t •" J organizations and doctors. The re- Members of the Woodbridge presided at the tea -table at the cipients of the gifts all .'expressed firehouse. The next meeting, Janu- annual Christmas party of the Lions Cluto will be hosts to the- ary 8, will be in the home of Mar- Woman's CCWb of Woodbridge. their appreciation as it "meant so children of the. Township at a jbrie Weller. A. Hansen, Fords Porcelain Works; former Mayor August F. Grei- much to be remembered so far Christmas party at the State Mrs. Harry Reasinger was chair- The Luncheon Club, a g^a^ institution which has enlarged Theatre, this morning. man. through the years and which meets daily at the Howard Johnson ner; Carl Barker, Assistant to the President, Shell Oil Co.; Leon away from home:" Prizes for the most attractively Restaurant, was the guest Friday of Peter Sideris, owner of the Hess, president, Hess, Inc.; Mayor Hugh B. Quigley; Anthony W. t FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT 'restaurant. Friends of various members also were invited. Eekert, director, Perth. Amboy General Hospital and Wallace Among those who attended the TO UNVEIL MONUMENT wrapped packages went to Mrs. Christmas party at the Non-Com- • " WOODBKffiDGE—Blight dam- Shown clockwise, rear, are Lorin W. Kemp, manager of the Wilek, Wallace Wilk Co. WOODBROEDGE—The unveiling Mi age was -caused as the result of Melvin Melanson and Mrs. Neil -Front, C. E. Allen, president, California Refining Co.; Nathan missioned Officers Club were Mrs. of the monument in memory of HLa fire in the kitchen of the home Stoddard. International Smelting and Refining Co.; Scott Macan of Wallace Gross, the Gross Co.; C. B. Goodman, plant manager, Shell Oil Co., Joseph Klein, Mrs. Henry Gerber, the late Arthur Brown, Colonia HPof Johtrljyons, 47 Moffet Street, Mrs. Charles Farr won the prize Wilck Co.; J. C. Wilson, president of the First Bank and Trust Co., Sewaren; Ray Miohelsen, Wallace Wilck Co.; Lawrence F. Cam- Mrs. Evaline Thompson, Mrs. Al- former Police Recorder, will be K Fords, Monday. Fords, Hopelawn for high score in a quiz contest. Perth Amboy; Isadore Greenspan, treasurer, Flagstaff Foods; pion, viee-president, Woodhridge Publishing Co,; Sir. Sideris; fred Cavellero, Mrs. Frank McGar- held Sunday at 2 P.M., at Beth W axtd Keasbey Fire Companies an- The evening ended with the group former Attorney General DavM T. Wilentz; Charles E. Gregory, Mayor Thorvald E. Olsen of South Amboy and Marcus Leon, of rah, Mrs. Regina Frederick and Israel Cemetery, rain or shin- Albert Leon & Son, Perth Amboy. • swered the alarm. singing of Christmas, carols, publisher of The Ittdepenfient-Leader: Everett G. Reid and Irving' Miss Ruth Wolk. All friends are invited. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 RAK1TAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
and sermon second and fourth ' «T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Bleyker will foehe r publicity as- Street, Woodbridge. Burial Sundays. • CHURCH Christmas Session sistant. in the Cloverleaf Park Holy Day services, 10:o0 A. M. Fords ' Mrs. Harold Schiller, interna- , Trinity Vestry, second Monday, Rev. Donald Walk tional relations •chairman -will t>b PATRICK J. HUGHES 7:30 P.M. 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. Conducted by dub in charge of the knitting for Ko- AVENEL—Funeral services to Trinity Men's Club, second Wed- 11:00 A. M., Morning Prayer. rea Project. Mrs. Levy read an nesday, 7:00 P. M. Patrick J. Hughes, 103 Maple £sg& Weekday Activities AVHNEL—A covered dish sup- article on suggestions for shop- nue, were held Saturday mornte, St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday, Monday per was held- at the Christmas ping. Mrs. Ray Heinrich was in- 2:30 P.M. 7:30 P. M., Young Adults meet meeting' of the Woman's Cliib of troduced and welcomed as a newin St. Andrew's Church. Rev. Your Church Welcomes You St. Margaret's Unit, first Wed- second and fourth Mondays In Avenel under "the chairmanship member. nard Carlin was celebrant at nesday, 8:30 P. M. homes. of Mrs. Lavprence Felton. Mrs. T'he culinary surprise project requiem high mass. Burial Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- Tuesday •Daniel Levy, presided at the busi- was extended to January. Mrs. St. James" Cemetery, terly. 7:00 P. M., Deacons, second ness session. Warren Klein won the dark horse. Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first Tuesday. A- firing squad from Camp 'The glee club, consisting of An exchange of gifts was held and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M. 7:15 P. M., Boy Scouts. and the choral group entertained, gave a salute. Pallbearers • HUNGARIAN REFORMED ST. ANTHONY'S R, C. CHURCH 6:30 P. M., Young People's Fel- Trinity Acolyte Guild meets 8:00 P. M., Ladies' Aid, second Mrs.. William Kuzmiak, Mrs. Fel- with Christmas Carols accom- John and Edward Leimpeter, ff CHURCH ' Port Reading lowship. quarterly. Tuesday. ton and Mrs. James McHughpanied at the piano by Mrs. Fred- liam J. and Frank P. Finn, Josfjp3 Corner of School and James Bev. Stanislaus Milos. Pastor 7:45 P. M., Gospel Service iri Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 8:00 8:15 P. M., Session, second Tues- opened the meeting with the song erick Beekley. Everett and William Moran. Streets, Woodbridge Christmas Eve. Midnight Mass. ~C7 2 and word. P. M. day. '•Collect," accompanied at tine Rev, Laszlo Kecshemethy, Pastor Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and Wednesday Trinity Church School Faculty, Wednesday piano by Mrs. John. Gallagher. • MRS. ANGELINA COPPOLA 'if. Dr. Paul Zahonyi, Organist 11:00 A.M. 8:00 P. M., pravw meeting anc? fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M., Girl Scouts'. Mrs. Thomas Markus, Junior Order of Services and Activities: Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday; PORT READING—Mrs. AnM Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. BiWe study 8:00 P. M., Mr. and Mrs. Club, Advisor, reported that the Junior OBITUARIES Una -Coppola, 77, 27 Larch Steep Sunday; 8:45 A. M. Sunday School Novena in honor of St. Anthony 7:00 P. M. third Wednesday in homes. Woman's Club -of Avenel will at 9 A. M., worship service in each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with Thursday died Sunday in Perth Amboy Gen. Fnglish; at 10 A. M., worship ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH sponsor a Square Dance in the eral Hospital. She was the WKUH Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital: Iselin OUR. REDEEMER EVANGELICAL. 3:45 P. M., Children's Choir. AvEnel School oh February 14. On JOHN J. GRIFFIN of Raphael Coppola. service in Hungarian. New Brunswick, in ehsvgfi. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:00 P. M., Youth Choir. January 27, a film will toe shown Second Sunday at 3 P. M., Bev. John Wilus. Pastor 8:15 P. M., Senior Choir. AVENEL—John J. Griffin, 66 She is also survived by i
& Son . DRUGGISTS 'WM 88 MAIN STREET § §1 MhtH §?SkE£? mmmtm §-wosi WOODBRIDGE - x
PAG A POUR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
A Combination That's Hard to Beat The SNAPSHOT GUILD CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
(NOTE Contributions to this column must tt in this office no Dear Louisa: . later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events' listed here I am.a girl twenty-six years old are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "'Around the Counties ind. have been married nearly With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick eight years. I met my husband Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) while he was in the. service. We were married after we had: known each other for a year. Two years DECEMBER 'ater our son was born which we 29—Mothers' Club annual Yule party far children at 1:30 P.M., were very fond of and we were QUESTION: Last Winter, mois- at home of Mrs. Paul Thomas, Morningside Road. happy together. Three years later ture collected on the composition I had ..a daughter and after that board walls of my home, and some 31—New Years Eve Buffet Supper and Dance at Masonic Temple, my husband changed. He wants to started to mildew. I wish to re- Green Street, sponsored by AmerAcus Craftsmen's Club. dririk'a lot and likes to go out and paper the room, but fear the mil- have a good time but he wants me dew will ruin the new paper. Will JANUARY to stay home at all times and look painting help, or what would you out. for the children:-He says I'm suggest? 5—Party for patients at Menlo Park Soldiers Home, sponsored not entitled to go. out^ and that S. D. Anselrno, Nebraska by Ladies' Auxiliary of iselin Post, VFW. ' . my placeds home but what time I ANSWER: Wash the mildewed 10—Installation dinner, Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading Fire arri at work, ,•:••: Co., at Phoenix Grove. I work eight or ten hours a day areas with household ammonia in a factory and. I think I should or chlorine compounds to kill the 10—Puppet show to be presented biy School No. 1 PTA in Wood- mildew, and when dry. paint the bridge High School Auditorium.".1 be entitled to go out. one night a Tne Piece de Resistance is a Why, we just can't praise this area with shellac. Over this you week. After all" lie goes out when French expression tha*" liteially homemade strawberry jam enough can paint or paper as you pre- 12—Meeting of Second Ward, Terirth District Republican Club in he wants to and if I say for him translated means,—the crowning —end. placing a tablespoon of it fer. As mentioned in the April- Civic Club at 8 P.M. Electian of officers. to stay home, with me and thetouch Well today we aie gomg to on top of your ice-cream soda will May '52 issue of the FanriSy children he will just fight me and assure you the last word in pure Handyman, there are also, sev- 13—Meeting of School No. 11 PTA at 8:15 P. M., Father's Night. ^o out any how. Give me some ad- tell you about a ci owning touch to Leo Donehue, senior instructor at Dale Carnegie Institute, youi ice-cieam sodas — homemade Savor. eral commercial mildeweides now vice. What can I do in helping my Quick-Frozen Strawberry Jam available, which will serve the guest speaker. , husband change to be a good man, strawbeiiy jam And what's more, it's gom's, t.0 be sfrawbeiiy jam Yield: About 9 .medium glasses same purpose. 17—Minstrel show, sponsored by Colonia Volunteer Hook and for I love him very much. 4 cups (3 twelve-ounce boxes) G. K.—N.J. made with quick-fiozen strawber- : QUESTION: The front of my Ladder Company at Woocibridge High School Auditorium ries m 15 minutes Gone forever quick-frozen sliced straw- house, of brick construction, is at 8 P.M.' : . Snapshots of children with gifts make wcnderlul enclosures for Answer: berries, thawed . . . • • Your husband is utterly selfish are the days when "intei jelly painted white. The balance, of 21—St. Cecelia's Holy . Name. Society to be host to Middlesex Christmas "thank you" notes: 2 tablespoons lemon juice (1 -shingles, is to be repainted gray, i and inconsiderate. If you are work- making had to be lestncted to cer- lemon) County Federation of Holy Name Societies at Church Hall, ing outside of the home,- you are tain fiuits Foi nowadays, stiaw- "would like to restore the brick to Oak Tree Road. } ' Put Your Christmas Pictures to Work bercy jam. can be made twelve- 5 cups sugar • natural color. How can I remove certainly entitled to go out as v Vz bottle liquid fruit pectin Most of us take pictures -every special effort to snap such pic- much as he and he should be glad months of tne yeai Ana eLe\ e us, the paint? Place thawed strawberries in a R. A. H., Milington, N. J. . Christmas, -with the idea of having tures. They'll fit-nicely into the to give you a helping hand in car- it tastse bettei than la^i made vary large saucepan. Add lemon them to mount in our albums or usual picture record of family fun : ANSWER: Since paint soaks ns for the children. with fiesh stia^be lies iuice and sugar and mix well. Place flows from the radiator, at the — project on Che screen so that we during the holidays But if you He must think he is living in This moc'em imp oved method over high heat, bring to a full roll- into porous brick to a depth FEDERAL HOUSING can relive the high points of thekeep this idea in mind while taking sometimes as. much as V\ inch, valve, it is full of water, and A Congressional housing sub- the dark ages if he believes that of making strawbeiiy jam I? sheen ing boil, and boil hard for 1 minute, should beat properly thereafter. happy holiday season. That, of the pictures, you can be sure of a woman has to stay at home all thoroughly tested anel highly" ap- stirring constantly. Remove from removal is virtually impossible. committee has urged that in fu- having the right snapshot to send Chemicals strong enough to re- You might try replacing the ture construction under Govern- course, is a fine idfea, but I've got the time while a man can roam proved. It takes just fifteen min- heat and at once stir in liquid fruit valve with a self-venting type \ another idea about how we can.with each note. around as he pleases. Times have utes to make~ and costs as little as pectin. Skim off foam with metal move the paint, would destroy ment housing programs, more the mortar to a degree, and even which eliminates this trouble attention should be paid to plan- -make use of some of this year's On some occasions you may want changed and in these days, when 13c a glass. We suggest that, be- spoon. Then stir and skim by turns permanently. . Christmas gifts right away. to include more than one picture. women can work and make a liv- fore making the jam, you thaw for 5 minutes to cool slightly to such chemicals would not remove ning and quality. They can toe a big help when it For instance, you might snap one ing, they don't have to put up with your packages of strawberries for, prevent floating fruit. Ladle quick- all traces of paint. Best idea QUESTION: My home, shingled comes to writing to out-of-town as the recipient is opening the the selfishness and brutality that say about three-quarters . of an ly into glasses. Cover jam at once would be to paint tlie wall brick I with "asbestos shingles, is now dirty COOPERATION friends and relatives to say "thank gaily wrapped package arid then some of their sisters of other days hour. ...-.- With Va inch hot paraffin. red, then paint in mortar lines and stained. Could you recommend After a visit with President Tru- you1' for the gifts they have sent follow it with a shot that records had to contend with as the price in white. a paint for same? man, Governor Stevenson declar- the pleased expression when he of a meal ticket. QUESTION: We have a hot F. A. C, Staten Island, N. Y. to various members of the family. t Hard to Please ed that he and Mr. Truman were If, with your not& you send a fir she sees what the gift is. You Isn't there a responsible friend Appropriate water heating system, two radia- ANSWER: Clean the shingles agreed that the Democratic Party snapshot of the person with the might even include a third pic- or relative who can sit with your It's hard to date women war New slogan for busses: "The tors of which never give off much of loose dirt, then paint with oil- must subordinate its interests to. ture depending on the nature of children one night a week while workers. They aren't satisfied public be jammed.""—• Gosport, heat. Is there anything we can do base outside paint, or a paint gift, you'll find the donor feels the with a resin emulsion. For best those of the nation. pictiire says "'thank you'" in farthe gift. That one would show the you go out together? Or if that with a good time—they want time U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensa- to correct this trouble? gift being worn or in use other- doesn't suit him, he could stay with and a half.—Skyscrapers, U. S. cola, Pla. E. B. O., Brecksville, O. results, use an undercoat, or pri- " better fashion than any words you mer, first. INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT "* can find to put on paper. wise. the children, while you go out.with Naval Air Station, New York. ANSWER: Hot water radiators We're all familiar with the old And as soon as you get your pic- a woman friend: A better plan, if that fail to heat are usually air- The nation's industrial output saving, accredited to the Chinese, tures back from the photofinisher, you have a. car is, to. put the- chil- Makes 'Em How Come? bound. If you have a valve at Right registered a post-war high during to the effect that one picture isit's a good idea to look them over dren in the back seat and. go to a Contemporary says a statisti- How come gals with cotton the upper corner, remove it, or There are a number of people October and was even higher iqSj with next year's Christmas card drive-in. cian is*a man who comes to the stockings never see a mouse?— open the valve with a key, to on the ether who should be under .November, according to a report of: worth ten thousand words. I think let the air escape. When water it is very true in this' case—espe- in mind. While the spirit of the I wonder if you.have let your- rescue of figures that can't lie for Coast Guard Magazine. it.—Atlanta Constitution. .the Federal Reserve Board. cially if the subject of the picture holiday season is still with you is self go and have put on a lot of themselves.—Montreal Star. a good time for setting aside those weight? It may be that you have is a cute youngster and he or she you think you may want to con- grown careless about your looks or What? is displaying great enthusiasm for sider when it comes to selecting, grooming and your husband is not What are we going to do with a gift sent by a fond friend or one to use. proud of you as a companion. That, the in-between years if life begins relative. of course, is no excuse for his be- at forty and old-age pensions at You won't need to make any —John Van Guilder havior, but. a neat attractive wife sixty-five? — Winston - Salem is not left at home as often as an (N, C.) Journal. WOMEN WORKERS Not From the Sound overweight one. Take stock of Albout 19,000,000 women are Margery—What makes baby yourself and stiffen up your back- Traveller gainfully employed today, Accord- cry so, mama? bone. At 88 a Tennessee farmer has ing to the Women's Bureau of the Mother—He's getting his teeth, _ Louisa journeyed to KnoxviHe, forty-one Jjabor Department. This is an in-dear. ~ Address your letters to": . miles away for the first time in crease half a million since 1951, Margery—Well, doesn't he want Louisa, 1090 National Press his life. It must be the gypsy in According to the Bureau. to have 'em? ., Washington, D. C. Francisco Chronicle. -, George Meany -elected president We've Noticed It of the A. F. of L. to succeed the "Time," remarks a scientist, late William, Green. "flows both ways." Just like toothpaste, after a woman has used the tube once.—The Humor- ist (London). Most Likely If you cast your bread upon the waters today, it would most likely A-come back to you wrapped in Cellophane. — Albany Knicker- bocker Press. Barely Possible A Texas evangelist has pub- lished a list of 723 sins. We're writing, for a copy of it, ae it is barely possible that we may be missing something.—-Washington 91 MAIN STREET Post.
We wish you a holiday as cosy as your Christmas hearth—as warm and glotv- k ing as the Yule log . %,. and prosperity in the Kezi1 Year. ifl|jN >
A - r •&*•• V
| RAHWAY AVENUE I ' WOODBRIDGE A Very? Very Merry" Christmas
, "Always the Leader" PERTH AMBOY AND FORI>S rrien
As the balls ring in another arinwm'sary of 'His Birth, we wish you jay and hap- piness now and in the New Year. ' \mmmm Radio I ni Television SHELL OIL I , JOSEPH P. KOCSIK %,-SEWAKEN, NEW JERSEY { _ 450 RAHWAY AVE. | WOOPBRIBGE R^RITAN TOWNSHIP AND -FORDS-BE ACO1S •WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 PAGE FIVE Three Stars to Appear In War PORT READING NOTES Rotarians Play Santa Clam to Boy Scouts About By AflMEL -NOTES r Saga Sponsored'by Foundation Mrs. John MrDonnrll ome NEWARK—Extreme care went markable film performances, but Phone WOS-UISW All residents :of Avenel and vi- into the selection of the notable for her appearances on Broadway iimty wishing to join Congrega- ion Sous of Jacob please -contact trio of stage and screen stars—Ty- end on tour in such Eugene O'Neil YULE PARTY By FRANCES DELL ; rone Power, Raymond "Massey and plays as "Strange Interlude" and Harold Kerier, membership chair- The Ladies' Auxiliary of Po L man, Demarest Avenue. The average ihcmemaker knows Judith Anderson—who will appear "Mourning Becomes Electra." Reading Fire Co. No 1 featured rhovct twelve cuts of meat.- It is in "John Brown's Body," the "John Brown's Body," will also Christmas party for •members a A candlelight service from 11:30 rather amazing to learn triat Wfi Charles Laughton adaptation of have the Walter Schumann Choral ter its regular meeting which ws midnight will be held in the '".an buy from the local biitcher Stephen Vincent Benet's Civil War Group of 20 members. Practically held m the fire hall. First iprefibjltenan. Church this nearly one hundred and fifty dif- saga which will come to the all the melodies and folk songs Entertainment was in charge 11 vening. The eornmumty is wel- ferent cuts! Many of the cuts Mosque Theatre, Newark, under that stirred the country in Civil Mrs. Michael D'Apolito. Mrs. Fre somed to join in this worship can be prepared deliriously, and . Griffith Music Foundation auspices War times have been incorporated Zullo and Mrs. Samuel DeMann service. will be a real treat for the fam- on Sunday afternoon,' January 4. into the musical text. were m charge of hospitality ai Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryer, 29 ily and will save money at the When its Production was under- jisted by the following ccmmi ark Avenue 'attend.edi the Christ- same time. taken, Paul Gregory, who gave the cee: Mrs. Armando Simeons, Mi mas party and dinner of the For example — a shoulder of theatre world a thrill with his un- Julius Simeone, Mrs. Michael So Merck and Ccmi>any Electrical veal can be boned, rolled and orthodox presentation of Bernard On the lecki, Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs. DE Department in Railway, Saturday filled with a mushroom stuffing. Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" in 1951, mon Tyrrell. Mrs. StepTien Urba evening. The result is not only good tast- realized that a new work m the Mrs. Salvatore Martmo, Mrs. Al Mr. an4 Mrs. Charles Ford and ing and inexpensive 'but is a very same dramatic form ffould require SCREEN ffed Cavallaro, and Mrs. Jos< daughter, Bondra, 12 Lenox Ave- i glamorous dish to look at. Serve an equally brilliant cast. How suc- phine Covino. nue were Sunday -guests of Mr.: .spiced grape jelly with this veal cessful he was is attested by the "It Grows on Trees." Games were played. The wit ahd Mrs. Walter Johnson, Totten- ,roast and have a dish fit for a critical acclaim which marked his ners were Mrs Peter Dossena, Mr viBe, Staten Island. king. ultimate choice. Irene Dunne has the role, in this comedy-fantasy, of a nice middle- Michael 8:meone, Mrs. Thorns Mrs. 3>avid Davis and daughter, •Stews are a great favorite in Each of the principals .'are ex- Karpmsky. Mrs. John Palinsk\ Beverly, 15 Lenox Avenue were New England where people are perienced stars with a wealth of class housewife, -with a cash- Mrs. Renaldo Lombardi, Mrs. D; sprouting backyard. She leads weekend guests of Mrs. LeRoy supposed to be penny-wise. Use stage tradition behind them. Ty- mon Tyrrell and Mrs. Author.., Gates, Wilk-esbarre, Pa. boneless skin of 'beef or chuck and lone Power in his sixteen years of Dean Jagger, John Evans and a Covino. Members of the Woodbridge Rotary Club were the sponsoring organization of Troop 32. Each Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Oakley, add a touch of herbs. With a pres- constantly growing stature in films small, but game, cast through a Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. hosts to Troop 32, Boy Scouts at a Christmas scout received a gitt from tiie service group and 'lifton, risltedi Mr. and Mrs..Mar- sure saucepan, cooking will take is now a recognized personality m lot of light-headed foolishness in, Michael Sasso won the prize for party at the Log Cabin Thursday. The ciub is a Pne program of entertainment was enjoyed. tin Den-Bleyker 47 Chase Avenue. very little time. Serve the stew the romantic field. Gregory has her determined efforts to cash in the prettiest wrapped package, Mr., .and, Mrs. Arthur; Franklin, irom your prettiest tureen and no even said that he would not have Donations were approved for the Mrs. Michael Solecki and Mrs. ,ifts were exchanged and games undertaken to put Benet's poetic her cash. AFROTC CALL. 21 Yale Avenue, are spending a one can quess it is a budget fare. Boy Scouts of America and Middle- Sabby Martmo. played, delicious refreshments few days visiting relatives in . A different approach can give masterpiece on the stage without sex County Tuberculosis League. About 8,000 Ail- Force Reserve" Gifts were presented to the chil- were served. r Wilkestiarre, Pa. • •--.;" . :. .inexpensive foods more eye appeal him. The son, grandson, great- ''Bloodhounds of Broadway." Mrs. Armando Simeone, chair- Officer Training Corps students grandson and greatgreatgrandson dren by Santa Claus, and Christ- who will receive their commissions Mr. ;and . Mrs,. Aft&ur Herman, and more taste appeal. The main Said to be based upon another man for the installation dinner, mas carols were sung accompanied LAST RITES HELD '39 Madison Avenue- are; spending things to rememiber are to mak6 of actors, Power is regarded as the group of Damon Runyon's racy in- reported the affair will_ be held between next May '1st and April greatest _x>f his line. Born m Cin- at the piano by Dolores Cmffieda Funeral services were held this •tihe holidays with relatives in Con- the most of a good flavor and ventions, this is a delightful com- January 10 in Phoenix Grove and and Joan Martmo. Games were .30, 1954, can expect a quick pall serve -with a flourish. cinnati on May 5, 1914, Tyrone dinner will be served at 7:30. The morning for Mrs. Angelina Cop- •frcan Uncle Sam.-• The Air Force necticut. .'•>,:'• '../.-... • • .. edy with music. Such names as played with Patrick McNulty and pola, 27 Larch Street who died Mrs. LeRoy {5ates> Wilkestoarre, Go in for fruits and vegetables made his stage debut at the age of Dave the Dude, Ropes McGonigle, dark horse prize was won by Mrs. Andrew Barcellona as winners. has announced that the 8,000 Oar Sincere Best Wishes LAST MINUTE To All Our Friends, Neighbors, c BUYS! , and Subscribers CHILDREN'S for a BOOKS FROM 35c EDUCATIONAL Very Merry Christmas TOYS FROM 39c and a ADULT BOOKS BIBLES ® ATLASES Happy New Year DICTIONARIES Kay COOK BOOKS ALBUMS 0 DIARIES CARTERET SCHOOL OF DANCING ADDRESS BOOKS ® WRITING PAPER and NOTES "KAGGEDY ANNE & ANDY" © "LITTLE LULU" Studio, 128 Edgar Street, Carteret "BONNIE BRAIDS"®"MARY HARTUNEJ'©"TONT' ' Tel. CA 1-5295 BOOK "WALKING" m "HEART BEAT" and OTHER DOLLS . J SHOP STUFFED ANIMALS ® GAMES FOR ALL AGES CHKISTBIAS and NEW -YEAR'S. CARDS 79 Smith Street (Opp. strand Theatre) Perth Amboy OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 10 O'CLOCK HOLIDAY GREETINGS . . . and to resolutions. May all yours come true this com- ing year, and may your days be progressively happier. The Corset and Underwear to you Center of P«rth Amboy Our best wishes to you" and yours PARAMOUNT for a joyous Christmas ... a 182 Smith St., Berth Aniboy Happy New Year . . . and a sin- cere hope that we may continue May Your to serve you during the coming CHRISTMAS BE MERRY year! And Your NEW YEAR FILLED WITH •$ GENERAL APPLIANCES HAPPINESS Our wishes for a Merry Christmas and P." Joseph Koncz, Jr., Prop. a Happy New Year also carry with 66 MAIN STREET them the most heartfelt hope that the Woodbridge 8-1235 cares of the world diminish and spare "The Jewelry' Gift Store" your homes from the troubles of time. 133 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY May all your days be as joyous and gay as the Christmas morn. Each in his own ivay, each in his own words, let us pray for a world united in peace and good will. —and to all of you we extend our wishes for a Merry Christmas —and a year ahead chock full of good health, happiness and prosperity! SOL SOKL •May every gleaming DANNY'S- SPA Sol Sokler Les Sokler 68 MAIN STBEET candle add light Sol Bierier George Yuhasz WOODBRIDGE to Your Christmas Joy I Mr. and Mrs. Danny O'Brien Siegtbea.Kopin- Steve E. Kovacs and may you find Peace and Biamantino Pereira, Jr. Happiness in the Nezu Year. BASICS' Furniture:jHouse Michael Mirda Felix Bethel 68 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret Marianne Coleman PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 EAEITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON carols accompanied toy Miss Mil- the Herald Angels Sing," "It Camfe dred Jordan at the organ. Upon a Midnight Clear," Gerry Architect's Proposal for New Inman Ave. School Powers and Debtoie Deak; Thfi, Trinity Church, Iselin • First Noel, Marion Patskanickj Trinity Church, CoofSei* Avenue "O Come All Ye Faithful," clioir*; and Berkeley Boulevard will hold "Sleep Holy Babe," Mrs. John Ji- its Christmas Eve service at 7:45 Powers; '-Birthday of a King,* o'clock. After the service the young Mrs. John P, Hughes; "O HoljL people will go carolling. There will Night," Robert (Powers; "Cresi| also be a Watch Night Service on Bambino," choir; "Night of Prepared by • >Tew Tear's Eve beginning at 10 Nights," Marilyn Hughes; "Silent D'cloek until midnight. Night," Mrs. C. A. Musaechia; re* the New Jersey Heart Association cessional "O Come All Ye Faith* Here and There: ful." Mrs. Kurt Carlsen and daugh- Sti John's Church (Fourth in a Series) Joseph Thomson, the lay leader At 8:45 o'clock Christmas morn^ ters, Sonia and Karen, Alwat •f the parish, will be in charge of Street, have left for California The jest about the men who sits ing, high mass will be sung- wlfifi around listening to his arteries he Christmas Eve Service at jSt. the children's choir consisting et ••where they will join Capt. Carlsen. 'ohn's Church at 9 o'clock. The 75 voices with solos toy Carol Yvkr The family will then take a cruise harden is a pretty grim joke. Har- ipic of the sermon will be "Good through the Panama Canal, re- dening of the arteries is one of has and Maureen Oioe, under tlfii three vicious ailments which to- ridings." Carols to be sung will in- direction of Sister Mary Daniel. ; turning here around the middle gether account for 90 percent of lude "O Come, AH Ye Faithful," of January . . . Nicholas F. Rak- all heart disease. The others are The First Noel," "O Little Town oriczg,, airman, TJSN, son of Mr. rheumatic fever and blood pres- f Bethlehem," "Room in My •and Mrs. Nicholas iRakoncza, 63 sure. ieart," "Silent Night. Holy Night," Bey -Scouts Cramp'ton Avenue, Wood-bridge, is nd "Hark, the Herald Angels (Continued from Page V "with the Air Transport Squadron Most common in old age, hard- ing" and the choirs will sang aning of the arteries also occurs in Visiting Rotar_ans and guests 22 at the U. S. Naval Station, Carnls of the Holy Night" by Lor- included: PhiYp Costello, PertB. Norfolk, Va. . . . middle age. The walls of arteries nze and "Christinas Salutation" harden and thicken, narrowing the v "Gilbert. Amboy; Kenneth Robson and Wil- blood stream channel and reducing liam Persh. MapievoDd and A. Is Rev. Orville Neff Davidson will Jennings III, Woodbridge. In the MuUhafi: the supply of blood to the tissues. ? the celebrant at the Christmas Army Pvt. Msrvin D. Kraus, Doctors call it arteriosclerosis. lucharist on Sunday, December It was announced that because son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kraus, When the hardening and thick- 3 at 11:15 A.M. The text of his Christmas and NPV Year's Da# 525 Railway Avenue, Woodtoridge, ening attacks the coronary arter- ,ermon will be "Lo Unto You is fall on Thurs&iy, tLe regular has joined the 74th Armored ies, the blood supply to- the heart Above is the artist's drawing of the proposed Inman Avsnde School, construction of which is expected to start early in 1953. Plans for meeting day of ths club, there will the new school were shown to residents of the Inman Avenue sec lion in caucus last Thursday night. Two bids will be received, one < iorn av Savior." The processional be no meeting un^ll January 8. Field Artillery Battalion in Land- muscle is reduced and. the result for an alternate plan of 13 classrooms and an all-purpose room. t that service will be "Oh Come, shut, Germany. He is serving in is called coronary heart disease. It for 11 classrooms and an all-purpose room. There will also be bitls ,11 Ye Faithful;" the sermon the liaison section at battalion frequently produces angina pec- The plans are by Alexander Merchant & Son, of New Brunswick. ymn, "It Came Upon the Mid- 'headquarters and as the unit's toris—pain in the center of the lighted up like little tots and Endre Littkei,. bass and mem- dght Clear;" offeratory, "Joyful information andi education spe- chest. Effort aggravagates it, rest there were tears of joy in the old bers of the Senior and Junior nd Triumphant" (Wilson i by the cialist . . . Capt. Abraham Roth- relieves it. Two Trachloads of Happiness man's heart. choirs. The carols will be: "Adeste lioirs; with James Snyder and man, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Harry The type of heart disease which A little old lady, hardly able to Pideles," "Sing :O Heavens," "It Jasper Boehm, the soloist; "Room 'Rcthman, 128 First Avenue, Fords, narrows the arteries feeding blood Their Contents, Which went to 79 Homes, Were walk, insisted on coining out to Came Upon a Midnight Clear," n My Heart" by Matthews; kneel - recently had an opportunity to to the heart is on the increase. The the truck to told us farewell and "Joy to the World," "O Holy ag hymn, "Silent Night, Holy We are elcsed todsjr so that our. catch up on his Christmas shop- picture is not bright because the Your Gifts to Bring Christmas to All to say over and over again, "God •Night," "Hark the Herald Angels light" and recessional, "Hark the employees can enjoy Christmas ping in Japan while on a five-day causes have not been isolated, but Bless You. God Bless You." Sing," "Silent Night, Holy Night." Xerald Angels Sing." Eve at home with their families. rest and recuperation leave from medical research, financed by pub- By RUTH WOLK All this happiness was made Tomorrow morning- at 9:30 On Sunday, January 4, the se:gv- the Second Infantry Division in lic support of Heart Fund appeals, WOODBRIDGE—Have you ever seen anyone cry for possible toy you, our readers who o'clock, Holy Communion will be ce will be at 11:15 A.M. and the THCRS. THRU SAT. Korea. Captain Rothman, a den- is making progress. It is known, joy? Or have you ever gazed on anyone just too filled up contributed' so generously to the conducted in English, and at the ^ev. Mr. Davidson will celebrate tist in the division, entered the for example, that there is a rela- Fund. 11 o'clock service, .Holy Commun- he New'Year Communion. The (Continuous Performance Army last April. . . . tionship between over-weight and with emotion to speak? Well, they were the kind of folks We have a lot of folks to whom ion will be conducted in Hungar- opic of his sermon at that service Thursday, CJii-istraas Day} changes in coronary arteries. So we met Saturday as we delivered Christmas packages to we wish to say thank you! To Dr ian. The pastor, Rev. Ladislaus .vill be "Facing East."' Mario Lanza - Doreiia Mor-ow shed that excess poundage! the needy through The Independent-Leader Christmas John P. 'Lozo, High. School Prin- Kecskemethy will toe assisted 'by Tidbits t Remember that these coronary Fund. cipal, "who picked out those won- Dr. -6 XJngvary of the BloomfieW St. James' Church. heart diseases are not necessarily 3 Midnight mass at St. James I like all the Christmas decora- It took two hours to cart the derful boys and girls Who helpej Seminary. tions in all the offices around fatal. By taking proper precautions us pack the gifts; to Mr. L. Corfe Church will be* celebrated by the and following the doctor's advice, packages down the stairs to the feeling that those kids were going pastor 'Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. JI town, don't you? . . . The Crafts- sidewalk and to load' two trucks of the. Dameo Trucking Company Our Lady of Peace Church men's Chib is planning an excep- many people who have these ail- to have a merry Christmas in for providing us with a truck; to McCorristin. The choir under the ments are living happy, productive to the very top. But at nine o'clock spite of everything. Fords direction of Mrs. C. A. Musaechia — ALSO — tionally fine New Year's Eve Larry Clement, Road- supervisor The women's choir of Our Lady party, according to Niels Kjeldsen, lives. we were on our way—Santa Claus Christmas is For All and the men of the Pu'blic Works and Patrick H. Fenton? church or- Gilbert Roland - Glenda Farrell president of the club . . - Ernest J. j was at work. Every section of the They say that Christmas is pri- Department, -who 'helped us load of Peace Church will sing at the ganist, will sing. Mandy, Fords, was promoted from ' Township was visited and we, at marily for the little ones, but we the trucks and worked as helpers; midnight mass tonight' (Salve Re- The mass will be "Mass of the •corporal to sergeant at Bremer- The Independent-Gueader feel that found that Christmas is for the to Mrs. Carrie Mundy, of .the gina by Stehle). . Shepherds 'by Pietro A. Yon and haven Port of Embarkation, Ger- every really needy case has toeen aged, too. In Iselin, we visited a Relief Department, who assisted "Adeste Fideies" will be sung will include Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY taken care of indeed. lone man, crippled! with no one at the offertory and the: reces- Adeste Fidelis,- Sanotus, Agnus many. In Germany since 1948, in the delivery of the packages; William Holden - Alexis Smitli Sergeant Mandy is assigned ad- As we delivered a box full of to take care of him, tout he was so to Mrs. Marion Dunham and Mrs. sional, will 'be "Angels We Have Dei. • ministrative duties. An honor toys and warm clothing and an- happy with his gifts all he could Laura Berman, of the 'Relief De- Heard On Hig'h." The traditional Before tsb.e mass Christmas car- graduate of the Non-Commis- other carton, containing a com- think of was to share with some- partment for helping in selection carols, "Hark the Herald Angels ats will be sung as follows: "Hark sioned Officers School, he is the plete Christmas dinner, besides a one else. of the cases; to fine various clergy- Sing," "Noel," "O Little Town of "le Turning Point" son of John Mandy, 700 Amboy bicycle for one of her girls, a Co- During our visit to Port Read- men who also assisted us- in se- Bethlehem" and "Silent Night," — ALSO — Avenue, Fords . . . lonia woman just stood there and ing, we saw an elderly couple, lection of cases and to each and will 'be sung 'before the mass. Miss SEASON'S zmnmm John Payne - Kiehard Arlen said, as if to herself, "I guess both, very -sick and- no one foe- every one of you who donated Elizabeth Egan will accompany there is a Santa Claus after all." longing to them. But their eyes money, clothing and toys. the choir directed toy Peter Fim- from the Around the Township: iani. Met. 6-1279 "THE BLAZING FOREST" In one Port (Reading home—if Iselin, N. 3. In Technicolor Sorry to hear that Miss Mary you could call it a home—the Connolly, Grove Street, a member youngsters, all little tykes, stood Churches Mark Our Redeemer — NOTICE — WED. MATINEE, DEC. 31 of the WHS faculty, is a patient at and looked at us with eyes as big Evangelical Lutheran Church* There will be no performance Junior Nsw Year's Eve Show Perth Amboy General Hospital. as saucers. The stairs were so (Continued from Pa,?e 1) 1 The choir of Our Redeemer Wednesday, December 24—in Get well soon, Mary . . . It's so FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348 will be held tonight at 7 o'clock order that our employees may w rickety I thought I would fall Evangelical Lutheran Church, un- spend Christmas Eve with their nice to see so many of the boys in off; the kitchen smelled of kero- WED., CHRISTMAS EVE in the Hungarian Reformed der tine direction of Oswald Nebel, the service are home for the holi- sene that was evidently used in Church, School Street. The carols, families. days . . . My deepest sympathy to will sing the following carols at heating the place, the furnishings under the direction of Miss Mag- •the 11 o'clock service tonight: THURS. TO SAT., DEC. 27 "Dick" Mack of the Amboy News May this be the merriest were few and had obviously seen dalene Sattamary, choir director on the death of his mother . . . will .fee sung by Mrs. J. Szakacs, "Sing, Oh Heaven," "Lay Down Continuous Performance Also, my sympathy to Mrs. J. C. Christmas season ever for •better days, but I left with the Your Staffs, Oh Shepherds," arid 3—Big Features—3 soprano; Miss Margaret Kertesz, "Nazareth" 'by Gounod. The con- Christmas Day from 1:30 P. M. Koy Rogers in Warfleld, 183 Decker Place, on the you and your 'family . . . and soprano; Dr. Paul Zahonyi, tenor, death of her husband, Tuesday — AND — gregation will sing Christmas Dana Andrews "RGBINH0GD OF night . . . may ymi have happiness and "RODEO" "ASSIGNMENT PARIS" PECOS" prosperity in the New Year. With Jane Nigh, John Archer Plus Gene Aatry in A Letter to Santa: THURSDAY TO SATURDAY STATE THEATRE "UNKNOWN WORLD" SUN. TO TUBS., DEC. 30 "SIOUX CITY "SUE" Mr. Santa Claus, North Pole, Victor Mature — Patricia Neal WOODBRIDGE. N. J. Dear Santa: Comes the time of the Slights Increase in Price for Hopalong Cassidy in year when you are flooded with Will Be Closed in "HOPPY'S HOLIDAY" mail asking for this and that and TODAY THRU SATURDAY This Engagement Only Christinas Day "SOMETHING FOR Show Starts at 1P.M., the other thing. I know you are and Friday, December 26 THE BIROS" CHRISTMAS DAY CONTINUOUS "THE MIRACLE OF kept exceedingly busy endeavor- ALSO Cornel WILDE - Phyllis THAXTES, in STARTING NEW YEAR'S EVE ing to fill all those orders. But, "OPERATION SECRET"' OUR LADY OF FATIMA" dear Santa, what I want 'most in "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" — Special Matinee — this world are not material things. With Gary Cooper — ALSO — . , "THE SNOWS OF I would like to see the spirit of WOODBRIDGE Wishing you ail the things "TARZAN'S SAVAGE FURY" Monday, December 29-—2 P. M. Christmas enter the hearts of all SUNDAY TO TUESDAY Plus men everywhere so there would STUDIO ' you're wishing for yourself "PRISONER OF ZENDA" NO SHOW CHRISTMAS EVE. "HORIZONS WEST" really be peace on earth"... I with Stewart Granger— SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY would enjoy seeing all my friends Windsor 3. Laiis, Prop. Deborah Kerr enjoying good health for when you H A T Randolph SCOTT - Donna REED in have good health you really are 74 MAIN STREET ALSO "HANOHAN'S KNOT" rich ... I would like to see all LEE'S B A R Peter Lawford — Dawn Adams Also William HOLDEN - Alexis SMITH in Merry Christmas to All those people I visited with Christ- WOODBRIDGE 8-1989 92 Main Street Woodbridge in "THE TURNING POINT" mas baskets on behalf of the In- Next to Jackson's "HOUR OF 13" dependent-Leader Christmas Fund WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 prosperous enough next year so it- Special Big; Kiddie Ne* Year's Matinee at 2 P. M. would not be necessary for them to live in some of those hovels I en- The Greatest Show Dosr of All Time — LASSIE in tered last Saturday, Santa, if the "COURAGE OF LASSIE" people of this Township could see Phis Cartoons, and Comedies some of those homes, I am sure they would do something about it WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY and at the same time be thankful Gary Cooper in. "SPRINGFIELB:'RIFLE" for what they have. And last but Irene Dunne in "IT GROWS ON TREES" I' not least, Santa, please try to bring a Merry Christmas and a Happy AT BOTH THEATRES New Year to all. Sincerely, R. W. PRE¥UE Health department records show 250,000 cases of active tuberculosis CHRISTMAS EVE in the United States. It is esti- and All Through mated that there are at least 150 - Christmas. Week 000 people with active TB of whom there is no record in the health de- partments. A quarter of a million people may be spreading tuberculosis in the United States today. The di- sease has no obvious symptoms in its early stages, but can be detected PLUS EXTRA. early by a chest x-ray. SPECIAL! The average cost of one case of The 'Season's Best Wishes Walt Disney's Christmas-Hit "PMJTO'S CHRISTMAS TKEZ" tuberculosis is between $14,000 and $15,000. This includes cost of medi- it YOU CAN STILL BUY MOVIE GIFT BOOKS! if cal care, compensation, loss of To All Our Friends, Old and New* wages, pensions and relief pay- ments. Foi many of us the Holiday Season is also "inventory time," When Mow Showing! v.c count our assets . . . none is quite so valuable as the one not STRAN I appealing in our books, but largely written in our hearts . . . the EHDS SATURDAY! friendship and goodwill of those we are privileged to serve. - m TELEPHONE P.,*A. 4-159S • \£\ To one and all of you, we say most sincerely: "Thanks a million . . . and may the happiness of the season abide zvit/i you and yours Shi ouyhout the New Year." ' . .GEORGE, PAUL, .•"••.'• FLORENCE AND LILLIE i« Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your Christmas is jnore than"Satijta and "MY and LEi a tree" ... to all it brings a message of peace and good will ... and it is * PENNY EDWARDS-THOMAS GOMEZ in this spirit that we extend our 2ND HIT: Richard Greene, Boris Karlofl "THE BLACK CASTLE" sincere greetings to you and your •GEORGE GROVE Authorized Dealer — PAUL BKTJNE11I family. •'. STARTS SUNDAY FOR THREE BIG DAYS ® 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Opposite City Parking Lot PE. 4-2212 at It. R. Station. .HOWARD,/ •*» 103 MAIN STREET Jonnjon.) WO0DSRIDGE Route #25 Woodbridge, N. J. < fiTTTT RrM~»K"« $3"0 WORTWORTH OOF MMOVIO E Next to Woolworth's I*JJ?X i$uUJa.& ADMISSIONS FOB ONLY RAElTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 ' PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NE School Unit Holds Little Woman's Club Accepts New Member Miss Elizabeth Scala is Bride Social Club Gives Negron-Eltiott Wedding Rites Lions Entertain Christmas Party FORDS—Lynn Martinson was Of Pvt James Benyola, U.S.A*Family Yule Fete Scout Troop accepted as a new member of the HOPELAWN—The marriage of MJss Elizabeth Scala, Held in Lady of Peace Church FORDS — The Better Schools Little Woman's Club at a meeting FORDS—A family Christmas held in the library. Mrs. Joseph Fe- daughter of Mrs. Immaeulata Scala, 449 Packer Pla.ce, FORDS—Our Lady of Peace Church was the setting for FORDS—A Christmas party was Association gave a Christmas par- party was held by the Fords Soeial the marriage of Miss Gloria Elliott, daughter of Mr. and held in the VFW Home for mem- ty to children of members in the dor, councilor, was in charge. Perth Amboy, to Pvt. James Benyola, XJ. S. Army, son" of Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Turkus was elected vice Mrs. Henry Elliott of Fhillipsburg, Quebec, Canada, to Sgt. bers; of Boy Scout Troop No. 51, church hall of Our Redeemer Ev- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Benyola,. 90 Loretta Street, took Steve Martenak, 152 woodland sponsored by the Fords Lions Club, angelical Lutheran Church. The president to fill the vacancy caused place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Church of Avenue, An amateur program was Stephen Negron, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Negron, by the resignation of Jean Peter- presented by the children under and their families. The Mothers' blessing was given by the pastor, Jesus Christ. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Sr., 1216 Woodbridge Avenue, Raritan Township. The Club was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Arthur L>. Kreyling. son, 'Rosemary Guinan was named the direction of Mrs. Alma Neary. double-ring ceremony was performed Saturday afternoon second vice president to fill the va- the bridegroom's brother, Rev. Walter Rasmussen were guests. An amateur program was pre- Those participating were: Rich- by the pastor, Rev. John E. Grimes. •• Scoutmaster Harold Backus pre- cancy caused by the resignation of Paul Benyola. School, Woodbridge. She is em- sented by the children featuring The bride was given in marriage ard Neary, accordion selections; Given in marriage by her father, sented Boy Scout statuettes to Mrs, piano selections by Robin Hassely, Nancy Battagack. ployed in the office of Flagstaff William Kress, Ronald Neary and the bride wore a sapphire blue taf- in 1951 and was promoted to ser- 'ay her brother, Pvt. John Scala. geant' in the same year. He is now Esther Sundquist, president of the Edith Meyer, Rae Bauer-and Linda A Christmas party was held with Foods. Her husband Is # graduate Martin Martoken, yocal solos; feta suit. Her maid of honor was club, and to Mr. Rasmussen, presi- Barbara Toth the winner of a 3he wore a gown with rosepoint of Woodbridge High School, class John Jaeko, Karen Martin and assigned to the Air patrol over Arnold. Recitations were given by ace bodice having a standup col- Miss Betty Petruski. The best man dent of the Lions. Mrs. Rasmussen Chris Sorenson, prize for the prettiest wrapped ! of '50, He is now serving at a Leonard Kress, recitations. All was Clifford Archmoody. London. gift at an exchange. ar and long pointed sleeves. The member of the 25th Army. Band at participated in community singing was presented with a gold Scout Mrs. Irving Kahree read Christ- Ml skirt of satin with bustle back, Following a wedding trip to pin. mas stories and carols were sung. Camp Kilmer. of Christmas carols. Santa Claus Canada and England, the couple extended into a long train. Her distributed gifts to the children. JOINS VFW Mrs.1 Sundquist presented a Santa Claus, impersonated by Irv- veil of French illusion, fingertip will reside in London, England. ing Kahree, distributed gifts to .Secret pals in the club exchanged For traveling, the bride wore a HOPELAWN — John Hudak, Christmas gift to Backus in behalf length, was arranged from' a coro- gifts. Games were arranged by Mrs. Perth Amboy and Frank Horn, Me- of the Mothers' Club and troop the children. Holy Name Society aet of orange blossoms. She car- gold suit with brown accessories. Mrs. Margaret Meyer, chairman, Veteraiis Eeeeive Nancy Neary and prizes were Mrs. Negron, a graduate of tuchen, were welcomed into mem- members. Two overnight pins were led a bouquet of white roses cen- awarded to the winners. Mrs. Mar- bership of the Hopelawn Memorial awarded to Backus by Rasmussen presented gifts to Mrs. Kahree, ,ered with an orchid. Phillipsburg High School, Quebec, president, Mrs. Harold Sorenson, Installs Officers garet Blanchard won the door has been employed as an inspec- Post 1352, VFW, at a meeting held and Morris Deutch to be used as secretary, and Mrs. George Hafley Mrs. Mary Persies attended the Christmas Gifts prize. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ann tor by the Torrington Corp. of in post headquarters. Two trans- Scout achievement goals, and axes bride as matron of" honor. Robert and sharpening stones were pre- for their service to the association. FORDS—Installation of officers FORDS—Thirty-three conval- Panko and Mrs. Agnes Terebush. Quebec. Her husband is a graduate fer members- were also accepted, Ziegner of Colonia. acted as best of Metuchen High School and en- Henry Molloy, Metuchen, formerly sented to the troop by the Lions Guests were Mrs, Judy McClosky of the Holy Name Society of Oui ».nan. escing veterans at Roosevelt Hos- Club. and daughter Eleanor and Mrs. Lady of Peace Church was held in pital received Christmas gifts from tered the armed forces in July, of Iselin, and Zoltan Donanyas, Josephine Coleman and daughter the church at a special service. The After a honeymoon trip to New members of the Ladies' Auxiliary Brownies Conduct 1950. He was stationed in England South Plainfield. Gifts were exchanged by the Patricia. pastor. Rev. John E. Grimes, offi- York state, the couple will reside of Fords Memorial Post ©090, VFW scouts. Mrs. John LeLong and Mrs. ciated. it the local address. For traveling, Mrs. Ann'Zsiga was.in charge as- George Kovak were co-chairmen. Those inducted were: Julius De- •;he bride chose a black- dress under sisted by Mrs; - Emily Westlake, Initial Session meter, president; John Koper, first a red coat with black accessories, Mrs. Alice Domejka, Mrs.- Mary Cubs of Pack 153 Enjoy Yule 'Lund-Evans Rites vice president; George Blanchard. tier corsage was a white.orchid. Kmiec and two post members, An- FORDS — Brownie Troop 43, second vice president; Joseph Elkc Mrs. Benyola attended Perth drew Kmiec and Matthew Zsiga. sponsored by Our Lady of Peace February 10 Set Jr.. recording secretary; John Mar- "Vmboy High School and was grad- They also distributed fruit, nuts Church, held its first meeting in Celebration in School Annex Announced Here hefka, corresponding secretary; uated from Middlesex County Vo- and candy, to other patients in the the school annex. The Brownie FORDS—The Club Boosters were hostesses at a Christ- John Brzychcy, treasurer; George cational and Technical - High hospital. Oath, salute and motto were ex- mas party for Pack No. 153, sponsored by Our Lady of FORDS — Announcement was Galya, sergeant-at-arms; Frank plained .by leaders. Mrs. William Peace Church and held in the school annex in conjunction made of the marriage of Miss Carol Kirsh and William Siska, dele- Cariste and Mims. George Hydo to FORDS—Plans for a fashion Phyllis Evans, daughter of Mr. and gates. the following: girls: with the monthly pack meeting. Richard Dueker, cub- show, February 10, were made at Mrs. Roland R. Evans, 228 Ed- "Rev. John E. Schully, chaplain Play, 'Santa'sYdetide:Ckem* Gloria Bosko, Patricia Borri, master, presented awards to the following: wolf cadges, the meeting of the Junior Woman's wards Avenue, Long Branch, to at St. Peter's Hospital, New l :< Mary Carol Cariste, Sandra Cala- Robert Chapinski, Thomas Koch, Lee Lopasz and Robert Club held in the library. Claude M. Lund, son of Mr. and Brunswick, was^ guest speaker. A bro, Joyce Chris, Sharon Comfort, Egan; bear badge, Larry Peterson; Mrs. Joan Bonalsky and Miss Mrs. Claus Lund, Second Street. short business meeting followed Given by Tats at -PTA $m$ioitJud:y Dzielak, Janice Galya, Carol lion badge, Louis. Toth; silver ar- 3 A soclal f lowed Wlth theClaire Jogan are in charge of tick- The ceremony was performed by and a social was held. FORDS—A Christmas play, "Santa's Yuletide Cirpus/' Horvath, Beth Ann Hydo, Mary row, Frank Galambo, John Lemli, mO" er,us chal°ige or hoB ets; Miss Jean Dudik and Miss Rev. Leo M. Cox in The Star of the Anji Kazorda, Carol Letso, Patri- Martin O'Hara, Frank Fulliajtar, S ™ : &- Helen Barna, refreshments, as- was the feature of a meeting'of School No. 14 FT A, Partici- vJ^ cubs exchanged gifts. Sea Church, Long Branch. pating were the following children: Joseph Shearn, Edward cia Man ton, Sandra Romer, Co- Kyle Bolger and Vincent DiMaura; Dl ek won the dark horse sisted by Miss Maryann Nagy. Miss Grebly Infant Son lette Skemngton, Barbara Step- two silver arrows, Ronald Schus- i f Margaret Hedges and Miss Mary The bride was given in marriage Moon, Joann Hoyda, Arlene Vargonick, Eric Eversoh, Wal- donated b Mrs by her father. Miss Dolores Des- niak, Lenore Woloshin and Judy ter; three silver arrows, Daniel ^ ? - Kovacs will be hostesses and Miss mond, Long Branch, was maid of Named Robert Stephen ter Amos, Jack Beardsley, Leonard Gains, Kurt Perry, Zigfe. Popovitch; one gold arrow, Rich- Harriet Anderson and Miss Lucille honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nan- John Dudics, William Yackinous, Etonald IZrauss, Donald Games were played and songs ard Schmidt, Bolger, DiMaura; and Sundquist will be in charge of cy Evans and Mrs. Barbara Brown, FORDS—The infant son of Mr. Ratcliff, Joseph Rutherford, John -.-..-•• •-•..... sung. Troop leaders announced den chief cord, Harold Ziemieski. decorations. both of Long Branch. and Mrs. Gaza P. Grebly, 15 Pitt- Gural, Peter Smith, Robert Ohl- that meetings" will be held every. The cubs presented a program Lady of Peace PTA Miss Jogan reported on the or- man Avenue was baptized Robert son, Lawrence Koyacs, Michael Donna Stevens, Roy. Barankovich Wednesday at 2:45 p.m., resuming directed by Hans Schmidt, scout ganization's activities and plans Chester Lund was best man for a-nd Kenneth .Schneider. : At.Christmas Dinner his brother. Ushers were William Stephen at services held in Our Weiss, Ralph Hughes, Carolyn Jes- after the Christmas holidays. committeeman. Entertainers in- were made to send packages to Lady" of Peace Church. The pastor, sen, Patricia Moroz, Berit Seeman, Mrs. Ernest. Blanehard, , chair- cluded Lemli and Fulliajtar, vocal servicemen in Korea. Lesburg, Middletown and Ray- man of the parent-education com- FORDS—A Christmas dinner mond Williams, Lavallette. Rev. John E. Grimes, officiated. Judy Ann Browney, Barbara Gast- duet; Thomas Koch, aecordian se- Mrs. Bonalsky was in charge of Sponsors were Mrs. Joseph Laday geber, Beverly Robertson, Laura mittee,annaunced a parent-educa- Kuhn Stationed lections; and Christmas carols by party was held by Our J^ady of a, Christmas party that followed, Mrs. Lund was graduated from tion meeting will be held February Peace PTA in the school annex. Long Branch High School. Her of Milltown and James Cheh Jr.. of Pope, Carol Westlake, Jacqueline the entire group. assisted by Mrs. Gladys Peterson New Brunswick, aunt and uncle ol •4. • ' ..; •• .:.•• •; . .-.I': . . ' ' In Maryland With Navy Mrs. Hans Schmidt, den mother, The pastor, Rev. John E. Grimes, and Miss Anderson. Mrs. Nicholas husband was graduated from Pendleton, Geraldine Florentine. gave the invocation. Woodbridge High School and is a "the child. Elizabeth Pilesky. was presented with a gift by Den Elko, club advisor, was presented member of an electrical union. A dinner was held for the spon- Also, Harold Munson, Robert FORDS—Louis J. Kuhn, former Mrs. John Karabinchak wel- with a gift. A gift exchange was LOSES $95,000; Woodbridge High School athlete, comed the guests, Mrs. James sors and maternal grandparents Polasak, Chris Sorenson, John Fis- •NEW; ;YOteK-^flktoaa-d '3. Ke- Open House Is Held held and carols sung. at the home of the parents. Open 30, Robert Bodman, Allan Szucs, is now in boot training with the Lynch, president of the Diocesan hoe,:5,0-year-olr salesman, : repoBted'. .tJ5 police that the following address;. Louis J. gional president. Mrs. J. S. Cajda Loreli Valocin, Richard Adleman- someone had; stolen a small leath- 9 Administered to Baby Carol Jean Kratiss, Gerald Zikow, Kuhn, 433-95-92-SR, 1st Reg. Co., HOPELAWN—Mr.- and Mrs. sang several selections and group HiIMg s Daughter Frank Baumley, Audrey Beni, er bag, containing; $95,6o'O in. ne-- 372. "USNTC, RTC Bainbridge, Md. carolling followed. gotJiaJble. American Express Com- William Henry Stephano Jr., 54 FORDS—The sacrament of bap- Nancy Edna Urchrin Charles Mastrovich, John Ger- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Avenue, had their infant Gifts were., presented to the mondy, Gordon Braxton, Michael pany, domestic money orders, Ke- Steve Kuhn, 61 Mary Avenue. An- son baptized William Henry 3rd in members of the faculty by the pas- tism was administered to William hoe explained that he had placed; Benjamin Keating, infant son of Christened in Fords Fisco,*- John Schwiner, Edward other son,. Steve, is stationed with St. Stephen's Church, Perth Am- tor in behalf of the association. A Gordon, Rob.ert Liyingstonj Thom- the ba§f -between.;;his feet. on a the Air Force. boy, by, the Rev. Anthony Kra- gift exchange was held. Mrs. Mel- Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Keating, 655 crowded subway train and:, while vin Romer won the dark horse FORDS—The infant daughter King George Road, by Rfev. Freder- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Edward as Mako, Wayne BohacS; Raymond marz. Sponsors were Mrs. Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilbig, 166 Uchrm, 37 William Street had Fedderson, Beverly Stevens, Vic- iie;'W'as reading;a. newspaper, some- Spanish sources declare- -.that Heinz and Albert Brietske. prize. ick Valentino of Our Lady of Peace one refly>vedi;&e b '[ Liberty Street, was baptized Su- Church. Sponsors were Miss Pa- their infant daughter christened toria Melder, Sondra Barakovich, agreement had been reached with Open house followed at the home san Diane by the Rev. John E.' tricia Burke and John Toth, both Nancy Edna in services held at Our Jean Martin, Barbara, t Johnson, the United States for three major of the maternal grandparents, Mr. Grimes, pastor of Our Lady of of this place. Toth is the uncle of Lady of Peace Church with Rev. Nancy VrobeJ, Linda ©{sen, Dar- MAY- CONTEST- WILL. aiid several minor United States and Mrs. Al Beyers, 557 Sayre Ave- Routine Meeting Held Peace Church. Sponsors were Mrs. the child. Frederick Valentino officiating. lene Zaklyn, Lee Ellen Jensen, NEW YOR&-Relatives of Rog- air bases in Spain. nue, Perth Amboy. By Auxiliary of VFW Helen Bernard of Woodbridge, A dinner party was held for the Mrs. Margaret Dobrowski, Carter- er 'Stewart, . 69-year-old recluse, aunt of the child, and John P-faff immediate family at the home of et and Michael Uchrin, Fords, MELONS AID 2. * ,*ho was found' dead recently hi a of Long Island. the maternal grandparents, Mr. aunt and uncle of the infant, were HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux- TORONTO — For the second .Queens rooming- house with nearly iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post A dinner party was given for and Mrs. William Toth, 28 Second sponsors. .time recently, Florida watermel- ,$225,000,. mostly ill cash, are un- Your Garden This Week the sponsors and the immediate Street. Open house was held in the A dinner followed at the parents' 1 1352, VFW, met at the home of ons have 'been flown to Canada, to decided ••• whether.they, •will contest Mrs. Mary Thomas, 71 West Pond family of the maternal grandpar- evening for 25 guests. Mrs. Keating- home for the immediate family. help c'hildoren stricken with a kid- Stewart's win, which bequeathed ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krat- is the former Marguerite Toth of Mrs. Uchrin is the former Miss Road. Mrs. Helen Nemyo and Mrs. ney' ailment., The first shipment his entire fortune to; St, Johns' Rutgers University, The State University Mary Korzeb were co-hostesses. sky of the same address. Approxi- this place. Helen Morris of town. .was made 'to Carol Strong, 11, of University ,in .Brooklyn. . '. : mately 30 guests attended open Calgary, several weeks ago, and of New Jersey • . . A report on the Christmas party house that followed. Mrsi Hilbig is doctors say her condition has im- held in the Disabled Veterans Hos- the former Joyce Kratsky of this ATTEND REUNION INFANT BAPTIZED tainer of water. When the tree is pital, Menlo Park was made by place. FORDS — The Misses Claife proved. The second- lot of Fiorid;a< .A,;PEPA^!WENT?',.O;:'''.- „•• • -. The Christmas tree tradition( RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. .watermelons went to a#tf& brought into the house, stand it Mrs. Muriel Rasmussen, hospital Drake, 14 Second Street and Claire and Mrs. Gordon G. Jacob, 133 -S'•• SSIJiraS', AustfaJia—^-A{19-year- dating back to the fifteenth cen- chairman. Ten auxiliary members old girl has, announced- that 'she tury, calls for the use of an ever- in a pail or pan of water. Coarse Steguveit, 101 Maxwell Avenue at- Pleasant Avenue had their infant Saskatchewan, 'to help 3-year-old sand in the pail will help support and six post members attended. NEW DAUGHTER tended a reunion of Berkeley Larry Bodaiarchuk, _ \ ' • plans tomarry a man from Whom green tree, and many different son christened Douglas Gordon in kinds are used. the tree. Mrs. Lee Lund reported that flow- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard School graduates at the school -m services held at Our Lady of Peace she;^on;$l2;e50;dama®BS for an ers will be sent from the auxiliary awtomobiie • accideat." She was a The water should be replenished Marczak, 170 Liberty Street are East Orange. Church, Fords. Sponsors were Mrs. But what for many people is the each day to make up for whatthe to Mrs. Jean Bulvanoski, who is the parents of a daughter born in George Karickki, Perth Amboy, SNOW SHOVELEK DIES passengeriniusear--;wiien it over- happiest season of the year, often tree absorbs. ill. Mrs. Thomas was the dark che Perth Amboy General Hos- sister of Mrs. Jacob; and Robert BALTIMORE, Md.; — William .turried. -She suffered a .fractured- turns to tragedy. Christmas: trees horse prize winner. pital. NEW YEAR'S PARTY Wheeler, 38, collapsed and died of skull and a scalp wound -wttiich Be sure the;tree is well supported FORDS, — A New Year's Eve Jacob, Perth Amboy, brother of burn, usually accompanied by seri- and not near a radiator, fireplace, a heart attack, when he returned caused the loss of par* of her ous injury or death. Precautions party will'be sponsored jointly by Mrs. Jacob. Open house was held television set or any other source TO SPONSOR DANCE the auxiliary and members of later at the Jacob residence. in doors after cleaning snow, from left ear, leaving lief "lyith a per- can be taken to make them safe. of heat that wili dry it out faster. WELCOME! the sidewalk in front of his home. manent scar. FORDS — The Junior Sodality HOPELAWN — Mr. and Mrs. Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, .Experiments have shown that Do not use candles or other open of Our Lady of Peace Church will December 31 in post headquarters. WOULD LIKE MAIL the use of fire-retardent sprays is flames in trimming the tree and be Arthur Spratford, 76 New Bruns- sponsor a "Winter Wonderland" wick Avenue are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suhdquist are FORDS—Melvin F. Lake, son of The National Child Labor Com- Poland arrested five Roman Ca- not as successful as is sometimes careful not to get metal foil dance for teen-agers December 29 co-chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake, 2 claimed. Water is best. "icicles" or tinsel in the bulb sock- son born in the South Amboy Me- mittee reported th&t many of the tholic priests on charges of en- in the school annex. morial Hospital. Bloomfield Avenue, is now under- 2,000,000 minors .are now working gaging in espionage for the West- Select a nearby grown tree, if ets. Check all electrical lights and KRLTPA-GOLDBERGER going boot training in Bainbridge, in this country .illegally employed. ern powers. possible, because these are fresher, connections and replace frayed or SON IS BORN FORDS — Announcement, was Md. His address is SR 4645722; will usually last longer, and will worn electrical cords. VISITING IN ALABAMA take up water more readily to pre- Above all, make sure not to over- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. made of the marriage of Miss Shir- 12th Batt. 1st Regt. TJSNTC; Bain- Masmey, 206 Grandview Avenue ley Goldberger, daughter of Mr. bridge, Md. vent the leaves and twigs from dry- load the circuit. Provide reflectors Sigvard Johnson, 4 Lafayette Road and Mrs. Jack Goldberger, 588 New FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY ing. Even trees from the north for lights that positively are not are the parents of a son born in the is spending the holidays with her Brunswick Avenue, to Joseph Kru- TO TAKE HIKE woods, cut several weeks before flammable. Perth Amboy General Hospital. daughter in Alabama. pa of Miami, Florida. FORDS — The Lily-of-the-Val- Christmas will take up some water. So have your Christmas tree, but Mrs, Krupa is a foijner resident ley Troop No. 8, sponsored by the CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS As soon as you get your tree, take all precautions so that the of Perth Amboy and was graduated Fords Lions Club, will take a hike (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew cut one or two inches off the butt Christmas season will be meiry in from Perth Amboy High School. December §0. Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth. Amboy and stand it at once in a con- your home 4-8354-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. JERSEY SCRAPBOOK DECEMBER 29—"Winter Wonderland" dance for teen-agers in school annex given by Junior Sodality of Our Lady jpf Peace Church. ^ 30—Hike by Lily-Of-the-Valley Girl Scout Troop srsjoiisored" by BQOTM TA&K/MGTOM the Fords Lions Club. " ' , - . ;. . . ' '. . _ - 31_New Year's Eve party by auxiliary and members "of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, in post headquarters. "THE HON. JULIUS CAESAR" THf eoie -/me WLIA/A/ CASS/US: Without customers like you, there VQGEL'S Liquor Store would be no Woodbridge Reo Diner. Your past patronage is deeply appre- 82 MAIN STREET WOODBBIDGE ciated and we look forward with great for your pleasure, to serving your needs in the We wish we could send a special coming new year— , Holiday . Greeting- to each friend HOLIDAY We Will Be Closed Christmas Day we've made this year. Instead, we and Night — December 25 take this means to wish you all a Happy. Holiday and Fruitful New WOODBRIDGE REO DIN Year. 392 AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE The Fords National Bank SCOTCH © RYE ® BOURBON WO €-1143 The Frienflly Bank'of Fords, New Jersey BRANDY © LIQUEUR ® WINES Member: Federal Reserve System, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Domestic and Imported CHAMPAGNE Domestic a,nd Imported BEER Holiday Wrapped and Fancy Bottles Make an Ideal Gift! OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. - -„. . U beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing- Christmas, „ . jaritan Township - Fords Beacon else real and abiding. PTJBUSHED EVERY THURSfoAY BY No Santa Claus? Thank God—He lives THE WOODBPvIDOE1 PUBLISHING CO. and he lives forever. A thousand years from Post Office 'Address: Fords. N. J. now, Virginia, nay ten times ten thousand WOODBRIDQE 8-1710 years from now, he will continue to make Charles E. Gregory glad the heart of childhood. Editor and Publisher ,. Entered as second class matter April 17, /1S36, at Fords. N. J., -post office, under the Making It Easy for Taxpayers 7 Act of March 1, 1879. The Internal Revenue Bureau will have More than 2000 By KENNETH FINK, Director, tions; 56% of all those who have, had partial' or complete college completed an eight-month reorganization three Prineeton Research Service Subscription rates 'toy mail, including posfc- years, ago PRINCETON — New Jersey educations went to church. . age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three by tax time next year, and taxpayers need- Wise Men fol- people go to church—not only Of interest, too, is that some- months, 85 cents; single 'copies toy mail, 10 ing help with their returns will be offered during' 'the Christmas week, on what more of those without cars cents. All payable in advance. lowed the Star of Paster Sunday, or other Holy in the family report going to better service and more hours ot help by church than do those with cars, By carrier delivery, 8 cenits per "copy. to Days—but in other weeks -of the the various field offices of the internal Rev- Bethlehem a year too. in. their families. (60% of alii, those without cars to 53% of all enue Bureau. Since some 57,000,000 tax re- manger The On a typical week of the year, those with cars.) turns are expected next' year, compared hum tile birth- ,a majority—55 out of every 100 At the same time, differences .. - _I$ There a Santa Claus? —of the state's adults over 21 between those with television sets with 54,000,000 this year, the longer office' years of age attend church ser- 'rr~ (Herewith is one of the most illustrious edi- place of Him who in the home and those without, hours and better service will be appropriate. vice, judging by interviews re- insofar as church going is con- torials in the history of journalisita. It was written was to bring a cently completed with represen- cerned, are relatively minor. 58% - Assistant - Commissioner Justin Winkle, tative cross-sections of the -Hisx. Francis P. Church and was- first printed on Sep- new spirit into • of those without television sets, tember 21, 1897, in the New York Sun.) of the Bureau, says that field offices won't state's population. to 54% of those with television close their doors- in the face of taxpayers the World . . the In recent weeks, New Jersey sets went to church. Poll staff reporters have been Somewhat more town and city -.". We take pleasure in answering at once just because official office hours are over spirit of "Peace personally asking cross-sections dwellers than rural'area residents •And thus prominently the cdmmunication during the taxpaying period. Telephone on Earth, Good of New Jersey citizens in 42 dif- report going to church. (53% queries will be answered in the evening, ferent communities located in 17 church attendance of the town &elow, expressing at the same time our Will to Men." ,of the state's 2>1 counties: and city dwellers to 40% atten- during lunch hours and on Saturdays. All - "Did you happen to go to dance of the :rural area people'.* great gratification that its faithful author offices will stay-open until midnight the Today, as in all church during the past seven Each person in the survey was is numbered among the friends of The Sun: the years be- cays?" also asked to indicate his reli- last night before returns are-due. The results, first in terms of gious preference. More Catholics Dear Editor: I am 8 years,old. Many other innovations are to be tried tween, the spirit /Percentages, and then in apply- reported church attendance dur- ing the percentages to the esti- ing the period of the survey than Some of my little friends say there is no this next tax-paying season by the Bureau, lives on in the did either of the Protestant or Santa Glaus. mated 3,400,000 New Jersey peo- Jewish faith. 74% of those of the including the use of monitors who question Hearts and minds _ ple 21 years of age or older: . Papa says, "If you see it in The Sun, Attended Church Last Week? Catholic faith; 43% of those of taxpayers before they line up and divide of all mankind. Protestant faiths: and 40% of -- it's so.'" them into different lines for various cate- New Jersey, Statewide those of the Jewish faith reported Please tell me the truth, it there a Santa Per Total church attendance. gories; of information. This will prevent Cent Number This newspaper presents the Clans? Yes 55% 1,870.0.00 VIRGINIA O'HANLON, some people from standing in line for sev- reports of the New Jersey Poll eral hours and then being told they were No 45 1,530.000 exclusively in this area. 115 West Ninety-fifth Street. (Copyright, 1952, by Princeton Virginia, your little friends are all-wrong. in the wrong line. Chairs and benches are 100% 3,400.000 Research Service.) to be. put out in halls to help the aged and If the above results are at all They have been affected by,the skepticism typical of other periods of the infirm and prevent them from having to fall and winter months of church The first Christmas Seal Sale in 'of a skeptical age.. They do not believe ex- stand in line for long hours. attendance, it would appear that America was organized by Emily cept they see. They think that nothing can- All this indicates that Uncle Sam is try- be which is not comprehensible by their ing to make it easier for us to part with ber more than one-half of the 1907 to aid a few needy tubercu- our money. While we welcome these im- state's adult population. In round losis patients. With the backing oi little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether numbers, this means that some a newspaper, the Philadelphia provements in the Bureau's service, we look 1,870,000 adults attend the church „„„„„ . „ AT- h raiwri they be men's "or children's, are little. In forward to a still greater service which Under the Capitol Dome of their faith in an average week JjORTH AMERICAN, she laised this great universe of ours, man is a mere in New Jersey. $3,000. . should be performed as soon as possible. :; : By- J. Joseph .Gribbfns An analysis of the views of the , insect, an ant,, in his intellect >as compared That is the reduction of taxes. While no various population groups in the HE FOUND OUT state In the matter of church go- O—For weeks, " with the boundless world about him, as one should object to paying higher taxes TRENTON—Dear Santa.Claus: taxes. Many thanks. extend through peaceful under- S4N FRANCTSC & f Anthon Blada had teen smelling _. measured by the intelligence capable of while American boys are dying on the bat- Please give Ike a fine four year standing to the far corners of mteSni fmdtaK ^"^ ° y tlefields of Korea, if there is wastage which administration in Washington. TREE:''New Jersey's most in- the world the American heritage grasping the whole truth and knowledge. Stop reported plans for another teresting Christmas tree stands of God-guided liberty." For Sa?le although some- unpleasant odors in his home. R- can be eliminated or economies which can riot by convicts at the Ne%v Jersey eleven f-eet high in the State .Li- what more women than men went nally he decioed to investigate. He Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He brary at Trenton in the center of HOLIDAY CARNAGE: Motor- a en ed to ll t be made without jeopardizing the lives of State Prison after Christmas. togroup churchs reporte, a dmajorit going yt oi churchn both, ?hallway—anS? . . d hl^e clearet™™*.™d up th£fe exists as certainly as love and generosity Prevent the "Dead- End - Kids" in the Law and Reference rooms.. ists and pedestrians alike are (57% of the women to 52% of mystery-A resultinJ g explosion blew our soldiers, the time is appropriate for control of the 1953 State, Senate Judges and lawyers visiting the urged by Governor Alfred E. th° men ) Biada half way up a .flignt of and devotioft exit, and you know that they such action. A reduction in tax rates would from sprinkling too much sand library get a kick out of reading Driscoll to cooperate in making And differences in church at- s^s. Firemen said his match not only ease tax problems for the average in the lawmaking machinery. around the tree because it is the Christmas Season the safest tendance among the various age touched off an accumulation of „• abound and give to your life its highest Help State Senator Malcolm S. loaded from top to lowest, on record. One person was killed groups are relatively minor. 53% .sewer fumes or stove gas. last Christmas and three on New . beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be citizen but would also ease the burden on Forbes, of Somerset, ring a thou- branches with colorful book jack- of the 21-29 year olds; 54% of the Internal Revenue Bureau—and solve sand more doorbells in his quest ets from law and reference books. Year's Day in New Jersey. J the world if there were no Santa Claus. for the.Governorship nomination. A sprinkling of tinsel and red and "If you wish to see the New rf IS TWINS' MBTHDAYS NOT SAME the problem in a manner which is even Help Governor Alfred-E. Dris- green paper chains woven in and Year in, you will be careful dur- older went to church. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mr. and It would be as dreary as if there were no more simple than the- improvements now coll round out his unequalled new put of .the. hanging book covers, ing the remaining days of the —Worthy of particular note, too, Mrs. Giles Chumney recently be- _ Virginias. There would be no child-like being made by the Bureau, itself. tax free administration in 1953 presents the only contribution to whole year," is the advice of the is that differences in church at- came the parents of twins—born and get that expected appoint- custom. Governor. tendance among the various edu- ,pn different days, The little girl " faith then, no poetry, no romance to make ment to a'-'high post in Washing- cational levels are also relatively .arrived at 11:47 on December I. Dreary tomes with the awe- In a statement, Governor Dris- 1 tolerable this existence. We should have ton next 'spring. Aid the. State some titles have no place among coll emphasizes each year the minor. 55% of all adults with ,-tier brother lagged along until Most, Dangerous Room Fish and Game Division keep Ihe the tree decorations where Christmas season is marked by a grade school or no formal educa- 12:02 the next morning. . no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. deer herds and upland^ game "American Underworld Lingo"' substantial increase in avoidable - The eternal light with which childhood fills Those attending the third Annual Safety plentiful in the Garden ' State. touches covers with "The Trial automobile accidents. He insisted Institute in New York recently heard an ex- Keep friendly the two Boys from of the Duchess of Kingston"' and that a holiday season and a Holy •the ircrld would be extinguished. Passaic, Paul Troast, chairman of pert testify that the most .dangerous room "Famous First Facts," and ap- Day should be an occasion for re- Not believe in Santa Claus? You might the New Jersey.Turnpike Author- propriately enough, 1'The Living joicing instead of being saddened in the house is the kitchen,. This is true be- ity and State Treasurer- Walter "as well not believe in fairies. You might Bible." There also "The Textbook by deaths and injuries through cause of appliances" which-often require a Margetts, Jr., both of whom have of Jurisprudence" and "The Lob- accidents on the highways that get your pspa to hire men to watch in all their eyes on the Governship next byist", act as stand-ins for the could have been avoided by the constant flame and others which are also year. .-the chimneys on Christmas to catch Santa usual red and green Christmas exercise of caution and common dangerous. Help Deputy Attorney General tree balls. sense. dans but even if they did not .see Santa Nelson F. -Stamler to clean up Home-owners were warned':.against the Miss Margaret E.^Qoonan, head Governor Driscoll, backed up -. Claus coming down what would that prove? crime convictions in Bergen of the Law Library thought up by State Motor Vehicle officials N-obody sees Santa Claus but that is no sign use of certain cleaning fluids, in the kitch-, County against great odds. Watch the idea and the pretty stenogra- . insists that safety is a personal en, the wearing of frilly things by theover former Under Secretary of phers and clerks chipped in to problem of all motorists and pe- there is no Santa Claus. The most real the Army Archibald S. Alexander destrians. ' "On own highways, housewife, who works near a stove, and the purchase the tree, donned their tilings in the world are those that neither and his fine family during the dungarees and completed the each of us in a very real sense is placing of inflammable materials near the coming year: .Keep New Jersey's decorating job during non-work- his Brother's Keeper," said the Children nor men can see. Did" you ever range. They were also cautioned to keep at health rate up and the death rate ing hours on Sunday. Roger Mc- Governor. ' see the fairies on the lawn? Of course not, down during the new year. See Donough, State Librarian, and State-Motor Vehicle Director least one fire-extinguisher handy in the that Garden State farmers get Joseph Tafts and Joseph Pizzulo, William J. Dearden emphasized fautthat's no proof that they are not there. kitchen. fine weather and good crops dur- his assistants, are proud of tile a motorist cannot enjoy Christ- --Ifobody can conceive or imagine all the ing next summer's growing sea- tree with unconventional trim- mas on a.hospital bed. wonders that are unseen and unseeable in We have of ten' observed that the kit-- son. mings. But they are prouder of chen could be a very dangerous place for Help New Jersey secure another the office attaches who made it ©RANBERRY: New Jersey is. - t&e world. low traffic mortality rate next possible without any cost to the one of five States favored by Na- care|ess hands. Not only is there a major year by punching some sense State of New Jersey. ture with the'right soil and cli- = You tear apart the baby's rattle and see danger of burning, but' too often there is a into the minds of moron motor- mate for growing cranberries, a what makes the noise inside, but there is a danger that children might somehow lock ists. See that Sanford Bates, PEACE ON" EARTH: United delicacy Wliich will be on the veil covering the unseen world which not State Commissioner of Institu- States Senator H. Alexander Christmas table of most of New themselves inside a refrigerator. Thus, of tions and Agencies does a good Smith, of Princeton, will prob- Jersey families. _the strongest man, nor even the united all, the rooms in your house, the kitchen job in relieving overcrowding at ably become chairman of the This year the acid, sandy peat strength of all the strongest men that ever the State mental institutions. Senate Foreign Relations Com- soil of South Jersey that is de- probably demands more thought and more Help New Jersey cities to build mittee next month, a position of liberately flooded to prevent >lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, attention from you if you would make your more housing projects for the. great responsibility in these hec- .iCohtinued on Page 9) .- poetry, love, romance can push aside that home as safe as possible. Most people, unfor- poor people. Keep, war away from tic days when the United States the doors of New Jersey and the is on the verge of another all-out - curtain and view and picture the supernal tunately, think about it too late. nation and stop the mess in Ko- war for survival. rea as soon as possible. To his friends and constitu- Aid State Highway Commis- ents, Senator Smith and his love- sioner Ransf ord J. Abbott • build ly wife Helen, are sending Christ- Opinions of Others the Garden State Parkway and mas and New Year Greetings other excellent roads in New Jer- containing a soft prayer for the sey. And Santa, please keep reve- future. -SO RYAN WON'T TALK tant thing is to discipline the Republican ticket) or the Whigs nues high so that the people of "1952 has given us all a great _- Joe Ryan's refusa lto sign a ILA immediately. A good begin- and .Federalists who preceded New Jersey may not be further awakening," they say. "May we -waiver of immunity and talk be- ning would be to boot Joe Ryan them. burdened by sales or income be united in a new dedication' to fore a grand jury investigating out of office.—The N. Y. World - Again the lights, songs, .' the waterfront is just about the Telegram fend. The .Sun-. If it is the office rather than last straw. the man that is counted, one may and decorations of even arg.iie that the presidency GLAMOR GIRLS A; boss of the International 34TH PRESIDENT? T was a different office after Frank- Christmas encircle the -"':: ^shoremen's Assn. (AST,), Mr. Programs for the coming inau- lin D. Roosevelt broke the no- . >' • .1 has been- compiling an im- guration, it is reported, will list third-term tradition and that JEW £'U world and the spirit of • • sive record of irresponsible Dwight D. Eisenhower as the 34th hence he should be counted twice. "peace on earth) goodwill \ilj-i* leadership. State Crime President of the United States in- But we do not think Republicans f' "i'mission testimony has dis- stead .of the ,33rd. This is on the .•will'take to this theory. toward men" reigns in ci - - >ed that many ol his locals are theory that Grover Cleveland ••:' by mobsters. He and other should be counted as two sepa- There may be a statistical or millions 'of hearts. •..,;'; union officials have been ac- rate Presidents, since the terms legal nicety about calling Mr. i-'i. i'd of receiving .from various which he served were not con- Eisenhower the 34th President.' Everyone at the bank -i..ji3es what are politely called secutive. But when you ask the average, 'iti man how many Presidents the joins in wishing you a It is hard to follow this line of United States has-had, do you Niw he has the gall to refuse reasoning; Even on the theory Merry Christmas and a io tqo his duty as a union leader suppose he is thinking about sta- that, the -human body changes tistical abstractions'or human be- Happy and Prosperous ji'U a citizen by taking before a completely in seven years it ings? — The Christian Science ,- • and jury. would not be true that the Mr. Monitor. New Year. V.'e have said before that we Cleveland who took office in 1893 i hi i •*? the -AFL Js ducking its re- ' was a different Mr. Cleveland "pwisibflity by failing to clean up from the one who left the office A 'POOD' SUGGESTION I In- HiA. Racket-infested dock in 1889. Many of the good things in unions are an insult to labor, a Of course, legalists may have life including, so they say, roast '.JKiship on commerce and a po- 3 some concept of a presidency as pig, are the happy by-product of •i ntial threat to national defense. distinct from a-President. Yet it their recognition to an acute eye Now the latest -Ryan episode is peculiar that Republicans viewing an accidental happening, ma ices it even, more urgent for should want to" count Mr. Cleve- and correlating ; it with other Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. tti«- parent union to step in. The land twice. Thereby they give the facts. All of which leads to the iv. "<-s5fcy" of keeping unions clean Democrats 14 Chief Executives main point, namely that an es- ••i'i'i-ld be the needed incentive (if you go back to Jefferson) in- teemed, younger contemporary, Ijf .tetion. stead of 13. And with the advent the New York Times, inadequate- li'the AFL needs .some new of General Eisenhower the Re- ly created a new word the other J uloj to get around the autono- publicans will have achieved 13 day. It is a word of tremendous MEMBER status of its members, It without counting Andrew John- possibilities, and it is solely with COPK. 1352. KIKO FEATUtES SYNDICATE, la, WOEtD BIGHTS make them. The impor- son (a Democrat elected on the (Continued on Page 9) i •__r ryLL-i-iajgS Federal Reserve System "Your memory is failing! It's the fourth time this Federal Deposit insurance Corporation RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON •-^ week you've, forgotten your wallet!" _.. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 PAGE NINE personated Santa. Mrs. Charles T. Morrison, Mr. and Other Opinions Recent visitors of her brother- Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mr, and CLASSIFIED - Continued from Editorial page) in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Edward Fox. ISELIN NEWS COLON IA ACTIVITIES seph Salomone, Ideal Beach were A Christmas party, highlighted HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS the, thought that its brief life (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, 1 Bram- by an exchange of gifts was the may be saved that we mention and Colonia Village) feature of a meeting of the Half By Mrs. fiussell Fmrse STEADY WORK the matter. hall Court. DARAGO'S ATJTO DRIVING By Mrs. Henry Strubel Mrs. Albert Foote, Inman Ave- Ton club in the home of Mrs. Wil- Phone Met. 6-1605W HOSTESSES SCHOOL The story had to do with a cer- liam Robak, Morningside Road. WAITRESSES Rahway 7-673T nue; Mrs. Ellen De Joy, Wood- Largest and Oldest in County. tain public official who was con- bridge; Mrs. Frank Mayo, also of The dark horse went to Mrs. Mrs. Alice Kehoe was notified POXXNTAIN CIoERKS Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. sidered by the State Department Thomas Ferriguo, Metuchen. that she has won a prize from the DISHWASHERS to be, so the story, said, a "pood" To start your Colonia brevities, I mas party in the home of Mrs.Woodbridge and Mrs. Richard Perth Amboy 4-7365 or Krauss, attended a Christmas par- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Swanick, United Nations Building which she HOWARD JOHNSON Charter 9-1191. security risk. Obviously there would like to wish all our readers, Henry Golden, 17 Longfellow Drjve, 21 Shadowlawn Drive, entertained ty and business meeting in Button- 1 toured last week with the Woman's ROUTE #25 WOOKBRIiDGE 12-6-tf was mental conflict in the pro-good friends and neighbors a very Attending were: Mrs. John Boyle, his parents, Mi , and Mrs. Thomas duction of this word, wavering as Merry Christmas. wood Manor, Matawan as members Club of Iselin. TELEPHONE 8-170C Mrs. Wilbur Haveland, Mrs. Ste- of the Trustees of Free School Swanick, Elizabeth. ia-6-tf IP YOUR DRINKING has become it does midway between good and Mrs. William Johnson, Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essig and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, So- poor. A pood risk, indeed:. How phen Sulick, Mrs. Donald Veaux, Lands. a problem, Alcoholics Anon- Avenue, has returned after a visit Mrs. John Yagueski, Mrs. Thomas Children, Nancy and Donald, 176 nora Avenue, are the proud par- many things are there in life of several weeks with her son-in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Droste and Colonia Boulevard, spent Sunday HELP WANTED—MALE ymous can help you. Write P. O. that dangle halfway between Gegenheimer and Mrs. Edward children, Robert, James, Ann and ents of a son Dorn at St. Peter's Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephone law and daughter, Cpl. and Mrs.O'Neill. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mi~ i, SERVICE STATION SALESMEN good and poor? John E. Oliver at Cherry Point, Richard, Edgewood Avenue visited chael Begany, Little Silver. Hospital, New Brunswick. Market" 3-7528. 12-67tf Mr. and Mrs. Brian White, 196 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Droste, Mr. for major oil company. Good "How was the show last night? N. C. The Olivers, with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Filippone, Mrs. George Rapp, Fiat Avenue, salary and commission plus oppor- COMPORT OR FASHION FIRST? Colonia Boulevard, were guests of Droste's parents in Hillsdale. spent Friday with friends in West Oh, not too good, not too bad.John E. Oliver Jr., 2 weeks old, are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rhodes, Co- 162 Ridge Road entertained Sun- Unity for advancement. No ex- Both come first with Spencer' Just about pood, I'd say." visiting with Mrs. Johnson. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibinsky, day, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Ambro- Orange. perience necessary. We train you. Supports. Let me show you how lonia at a recent concert of the In fact nearly everything, in- child will be christened Sunday, in Westfield Glee Club. Amherst Avenue; attended the fun- sino and children, Frank and Jo- Mr. and Mrs. William Hovis, So- inquire at Sun Oil Co. S. S. High- grand you can look and feel, in cluding people, fall into the pood First Presbyterian Church, Avenel. eral of Mr. Skibinsky's sister, Mrs. Ann, Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs.nora Avenue, entertained in honor way 25 and Kirk Street, • Avenel, Spencers created for you and you category. Most singing- is pood. Thomas Ryan, 2095 St. George Exchange of gifts highlighted a Helen Klein, Newark. Lovis Troiano and children, Doro- of their daughter, Billie Catherine, between 9 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.alone. Mrs. Frank MeGarrah, Most people are pood sports. Most Christmas party of Brownie Troop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storck, In- thy and Ann Marie, Arlington. on her 10th birthday. Present were Avenue, has returned from the 21 recently' in the library. The 10-16-tf WoodJbridge 8-1638-J. cooking ranges from pood .to poor Bronx Veterans Hospital and is man Avenue, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRpsa, 40 Fred Pabo, Peter Martucci, Nor- 12/4-1/29 or, if you are lucky, from pood to committee consisted of Caroline Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Dorn, Berk- man. Becerra, Louise Marony, Joan PIN BOYS WANTED spending a few days with his Wilson, Joyce Robb, Janet Smith, Longfellow Drive, entertained Sun- good. Most people have a pood daughter, Mrs. Frank Mijores, 7 ely Heights. day, Mrs. Ann Costollano and son, Farkas, Mary Bethy and Judy Top Pay time at parties, and enjoy pood Julia Gomaz and Diane Larson. Kenny and Betty Jean and Annie - Apply, Railway Recreation Co. Unusual Request Woodland Drive. Mrs. John Radin, Mrs. Robert The Coffee Club met in the home Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip De- health. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Neu- of Mrs. James Taggart, Harrison Vito, Brooklyn. Hovis. 1603 Coach Street To neutralize the odor of the We could go on like that ad in- Frank and Mrs. Arthur Dilly, - iR.ah.way, N. J. stockyards district as the bus went haus, 443 Fairview Avenue, re- leaders, were present. Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacey, 32 The teenage recreation program finitum to bolster the position cently entertained Mr. Neuhaus' Groups 1 and 2 of the 4-H Clo- Bramhall Road, entertained her was held at School 15 Friday and 12-4, 24 |by it, a lady passenger bought a that none of the words we now Recent. guests of Mr. and Mrs. bottle of lavender salts. She un- parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. verettes met and baked and wrap- brother, Mr. Jack Keen, Elizabeth, a silver . collection amounting to m &. A.- &.. ® 1 have indicating.. safe, middle Neuhaus, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Baka, 207 Colonia Boule- ped Christmas cookies. Group 1 Miss Evelyn Vassallo, Plainfield, $15 was taken and was sent to the corked the ibottlc one block away ground is nearly so effective as vard, were Mr. and Mrs. Francis •from the district and kept it un- Mrs. Bart Driscoll and daughter, met in the home of Mrs. Henry Miss Kitty Force and Mr. and Mrs. independent - Leader Christmas AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE the portmanteau word created by Priscilla, 14 West Cliff Road, Casey and son, Edward, Sewaren Damon, Morningside Road; Group Joseph Alloco and son, Joseph Jr., Fund for the needy. In charge was der her nose until the ibus passed the Times linotype operator.. We ana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fedor ASSOCIATION the section. " spent a few days with her mother, 2, in the home of Mrs. Paul Thom- Keyport. Mrs. Clarence Bower, who an- Established 1S02 suggest that it would be a pretty and son, William, Perth Amboy. as, Lancaster Road; Group 3 met Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foxe, 1 nounced that 110 youngsters were One 'morning as she rode along Mrs. Edwin Millin, and her sister, Over 3,000,000 Members pood idea for the Times to throw Mrs. Edwin Lavehthal, Scotch 25 persons attended a Christmas at 6 P.M., Monday in the home of Bramhall Court, entertained over -present. Several local children Nationwide Service she glanced out the window and its respected weight behind this party of the Auxiliary to the Co-Mrs. John Matsko, Morningside the week-end, her sister and bro-took part in an amateur show and saw that it was time to uncork the new word.—Hartford Courant. Plains. Perd Kertes, 'Local Agent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, lonia Hook and Ladder Company Road. ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph and Ann Smith, Avenel, 217 State Street bottle. She did So and held it to recently in the firehouse. Mrs. The New Year's Eve committee Trent and Richard Jr., New Bruns- did an acrobatic act. In charge of her nose. As the smell of stock- 122 Ridge Road, recently enter- Perth Amboy 4-1248 BEAK WINS FIGHT WITH CAR. tained her father and mother, Mr. Charles Skibinsky, chairman, was of the Friendly Neighbors Club wick. dancing were Mrs. Robert Peril- .yards grow stronger she held the assisted by Mrs. Fred Sutter, Mrs. initiated plans for the club's party Mr. and Mrs. George Hahl, 11 lard, John Skrypa and Vincent i2-e-tf .bottle closer, to her nose. When ROCKY GAP, Va. — An auto- and Mrs. Martin Carr, Newark, and her brother-in-law and sister, George Scott, Mrs. Robert Schus- last night in the home of Mr. and Canterberry Lane entertained Sun- Grogan., In charge of ping pong ,fche tons reached the heart of the mobile, ,. weighing approximately and shuffleboard were John Cwie- • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ® ,3,000-pounds, had a collision with Mr. and Mrs. John Hilvar, Irving- sler, Mrs. Dominic Auito, Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Henry Strubel, 214 Colonia day, Mr. and Mrs. George Handell stockyards district, a man across mond Hughes and Mrs. Robert Boulevard. Attending were Mr. and and children, Phyllis and Edward, kalo and Walter Jaworski of the bhe aisle shouted: a 300-pound bear and emerged ton. CHOICE CORNER PLOT, size The Village Belles held a Christ- Morrissey. Mrs. Joseph Grassi im- Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mr. andOrange. Iselin Lions Club. 100 X 100, off avenue", Iselin. N. J. "For gosh sakes lady, close that witih.$75 worth of dents and fen- JOHN P. SOANIiCMSr, Broker pottle!" ' der wrinkles. The bear apparently 411 Oak Tree Road, Iselin .was only stunned.. The driver of the car, the Rev. Ross Fran- Metuchen 6-17&1-W. PETER BABBITT IN MARINES 12-18, 24 cisco, Mt Airy, N. C, said he at- ECT ST. LOTUS, Mo.—A World War tempted to avoid the -bear when H veteran of the offensive on Tara- it lumbered out on U. JS Route —Bungalows: wa, who recently re-enlisted in the 52, near Rocky Gap, tat the bear Coal ESeotrieians Poultry o Radio & T¥ Servlee 0 Ised Cars 5-rm., cellar, attic, $10,000. Rabbitt, Jr. Peter has a brother, collided! with the car's front fend- 4-rm.f new, rural, $10,500. named Jack Rabbitt and a-sister, ers and then somehow, hit a back 4%-rm., ranch, extras, $10,800. "Bunny" Rabitt. door. OOAL - FUEL OIL TED SIPOS Available All Year Ai's Radio and Television Cape Cod, many extras, $14,600. JEKSEY TURKEYS "BETTER USED CARS" Large house, grounds, $18,500. OIL BURNERS- Electrical Contractor LIVE OR DRESSED Prompt Expert Repairs 12 TO 30 POUNBS BERNIE • ATJTO SALES SESTSENIG 188 SHERRY STREET RCA Tabes & Parts 105 W. Milton Ave. RA-7-1333 Farm-Fresh Frozen ' 11/13 tf |^||i||||g||| WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Batteries 405 AMBOY AVENUE Everything E. Link 34 PERSHING AVE. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Capital Dome Electrical Box 1003, Lake Avenue CARTERET, N. J. Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 (Continued from Kditorial Page) KAHWAY, N. J. A. Kish, Jr., Prop. RA 7-2049 frost damage, produced 95,000 CALL WO 8-2408 Telephone CA 1-5089 barrels, of berries, each barrel CALL weighing a'hundred pounds. The 3-PIECE total crop is estimated at 4,750 Funeral Directors ® PARLOR tons fox1 the Garden State. OUR SINCEREST WDGE. 8-1400 R@@fing and Siding @ • Early New Jersey settlers were SUITE ^si#' ^gT «P introduced to the small red berry SYNOWIECKI Your Choice of Material by the Indians. Before long ship Season's Greetings . Charles Farr Henry Jansen & Son Specializing in captains took the berries, along AVENEL Funeral Home MADE-TO-ORDER FURNITURf on trips to be eaten to prevent . . . and remember for COAL.'& OIL CO. 46 Atlantic Street Plumbing - Heating Tinning: and ShcoS ESetal Work and REPAIRING scurvy among members of the Electric Sewer Service Roofing, Metal Ceilings and crew. 826 KAHWAX AVE., AVENEL ,.".!,- Carteret, N. J. Sermayan MORTGAGE MONEY Telephones: Furnace Work UPHOLSTERY SHOP The first colonists were satis- Telephone Cartei-et 1-5715, 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL fied to gather the cranberries in To- Woodbridge 3-0594 or 8-3028 588 Alden Street their wild State but in 1935 Ben- Woodbridge, N. J. .Call WO-8-1217 jamin Thomas set out the first Howard Woodbridge, N. J. bog near Burr's Mills, Burlingtoii il BUY # BUILD FUEL SERVICE 621 LINDEN AVENUE J3ounty." Many other bogs follow- Telephone 8-1246 ed but it was not until after the • REFINANCE COAL © OIL © TRUCKING Civil War that production was be- HEALTH gun on a large scale. Since then Oil Burner Sales & Service .FLYNN the industry has flourished with 24 HOUR SERVICE FUNERAL HORSES • Sewing Maofsfnes @ : the aid of science at Rutgers Quick Service for Established 51 Teals and Call Metuchen 6-2280-M University to fight against nat- Your Satisfaction 420 East Avenue Call ural enemies, insects and disease. 192 Ridgeley Ave. Iselin, N. J. Perth Amboy PE-4 BEAUTY 23 Ford Ave., Fords WI JERSEY JIGSAW: Remember 7960 P. A. 4-0358 three years ago tomorrow when Csnerele By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON , the State of New Jersey was hit Baldness ( • by such a heavy snowfall that W traffic was tied up for a week .. . Some babies who are born with- -State Motor Vehicle Directer SAVINGS Eyrniture out hair remain so throughout life. HIGH TEST QUALITY PLUMBING . William J. Dearden will publish and LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY MACHINES There are often others who grow • a new Driver Manual within a CONCRETE BUY ON THE HIGHWAY • HEATING Let a SINGER expert tune- no hair for a year or two, owing few weeks to be distributed to 339 STATE STREET _ P. A. 4-2770 • motorists . . . Combined expen- Laboratory Approved AND SAVE! © OIL, GAS Hp your sewing machine. to malnutrition and delayed de- ditures of New Jersey's munici- Open Daily 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 13 Noon BETTER FURNITURE Reasonable charges. Esti- velopment. .- palities and schools-last year to- mate furnished in advance. Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. LOWER PRICES INSTALLATIONS Baldness seems to run in fam- ". taled nearly $467,000,000, the New Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel Call your ilies and affects both males and fe- Jersey Taxpayers Association Washed Sand - Waterprooflnff Winter Brothers • REMODELING males. Many -men are bald, es- claims . . . The State Employ- Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster Wayside Furniture Shop liWilG CENTEI pecially those advanced in years. ''< ment Service placed 13,623 work- Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. • RADIANT The mollicules from iwMch. the ers in jobs during November, of 169 Smith St. Perth Amboy hair grows become destroyed. In which only 3,257 were farm jobs Opem Daily 10 A. XL to 8 P. M. Phone Woodbridge 8-157? such conditions -there is no hope . .". State Police Detectives Wil- Raritan Mercantile HEATING Call PE 4- of improvement. Those who do liam B. Piana and Harry C. Ar- brain "work and lead sedentary mano have received well deserved Corporation Liquor Stores lives actually 'become ibald'earlier commendation from t Governor than those who exercise vigorously, Driscoll for their work at race Phone PE 4-0375 Wm. A. BALABAS Service Stations Q 1 Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 and are exposed to 'bhe open air. tracks this fall . r . The recent FRONT'AND FAYETTE STS. Plumbing & Heating Contractor -outbreak of jaundice at Skillman We have all seen people who lost State Village for Epileptics is PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Woodbridge 29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE Holohan Brothers •their hair as a result of illness, es- over and the. disease is under We have 'Avhat it takes" pecially prolonged fevers, such, as control . . . Bonds totaling $4,- to help you celebrate the Liquor Store FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J. GARAGE typhoid, intermittent 'malaria, etc. 411,000 have been filed by 194 holidays! To serve your JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. It is quite common for the hair to • milk dealersxwith the State De- Drug Store Calso Products fall out during a severe illness partment of Agriculture . , .* The guests or to give as gifts, Complete Stock of Domestic Phone from any, cause. New Jersey Parole Board recently we recommend . . . and Imported Wines, Beers Pet Ship Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 Nervous conditions often pro- gave freedom as Christmas pres- and Liquors duce baldness, tout where the bald- ents to fifty convicts . .•. Attor- CAMPBELL'S v Cor. Amboy Avenue and ness is due to a temporary condi- FOUR Avenel Pharmacy 574" AMBOY AVENUE Second S^reefe ney General Parsons announces SCOTCH Young tion, the hair can sometimes be he will propose legislation next ROSES lOio RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Firestone Tires and Tubes induced to grow back as the health month to extend the statute of PARAKEETS WOODBRBOGE 8-1914 Woodbridge, N. J. of the patient improves. Many con- limitations applicable to crimes $6.00 $4.77 Suitable for y • ditions of the scalp cause the hair il@ving and Trusiclng© Training generally . . . Governor Driscoll 4/5 4/5 to fall out. Some skin diseases are hopes the Pennsylvania Legis- SHRISTMAS BASKETS Taxi particularly prone to 'attack the lature next year will join New Complete Moving Job Tropical scalp and1 cause baldness. X-rays Jersey, Delaware and New York MADE TO ORDER COKONET Hi R Fish WHITMAN'S CANDIES will cause the tiair to fall out. If in a compact to equitably divide UE.II 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms |35 the exposures are not too long con- the waters of the upper Delaware BRANDY 4 Rooms §30 S Rooms $40 Imported Singing CANARIES WOODBRIDGE 1 SOHEMLEY DAHSTA1RS TAYL0B Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards tinued, the hair grows again. Bing- River ... The New Jersey Educa- Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free BREEDERS' SUPPLIES worm of the scalp and other para- tion Association is celebrating its $4.65 All Loads Insured—10 years exp. first hundi-ed years of existence $4.42 $4.94 $7.35 Save — Quantity Discounts sitic diseases are very hard to 4/5 4/5 ECONOMY MOVERS cure, and cause a patchy form, of . . . During 1952, 939 New Jersey 4/5 Qts. U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat farmers representing over 108,- RAYMOND JACKSON Railway TAXI baldness. This kind of Alopecia 000 acres participated to soil con- TAYLOR. SWEET 7-3914 (baldness), is very common, es- • servation projects . . . Daniel L. OaSIo Wines Seagram's LORI? AND SON JOE'S PET SHOP 8-0200 pecially in Europe. m KeHsler, agricultural- agent of WSNES In order to cure baldness, the * Burlington County, has received $1.00 . SALVER? DRUGGIST 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. cause must be discovered and re- a distinguished service award S1 45 Qts. $4.42 PERTH AMBOY 4-3419 moved. We do not know the cause from the National Association of 8 $5.05 88 Main Street DAY AND NIGHT SEEVICE of hereditary alopecia, but mem- County Agricultural Agents for 4/5 $1.89 4/5 4/5 METERED RATES bers of the same family are often afflicted with dandruff. This is . his 19 years of service . - , The Vi Gals. Woodbridge, N. 3. First M Mile 15c 1 Pennsylvania Farm Show is iio and T¥ Service © easily spread by using the same' scheduled to open at Harrisburg Complete Line of WINES and BEERS Telephone: 8-0554 Musical liistrumenis © Each Additional H Mile . . 10c combs and brushes, or even the on January 12 and continue For FREE Delivery Call WO-8-1889 OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET same towels. Scrupulous cleanli- through January 16. (9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ONLY) WOODBRIDGE, N. 3. ness is necessary. ENROLL TODAY TELEVISION The blood nourishes the hair CAPITOL CAPERS: State Mo- in our follicles, and makes the hair grow, tor Vehicle Director William J. BEGINNERS SERVICE Tiling consequently anything: that tends Dearden declares that where mo- I "A Joyous Christmas ACCORDION IS ©TO to (bring the blood 'to the scalp torists formerly talked in terms PROGRAM helps to cure or prevent this un- of dollars, they now think in Let Your Children Use Their BUSINESS pleasant condition. When the pa- terms of points . . - New Jersey's i To AH of You From All of .Us Excess Energy for Cultural Remember, ART TILE CO: is no accordion to Call WO 8-1398 tient is suffering from the result seashores municipalities have no j Educational Programs 27 MAIN STREET of illness or a "wasting disease, he .legal authority to charge a fee to boy. TELEVISION NEEDS THEM! Today WOODBRHM5E must be built tip toyfood - and pro- bathers for a dip in the ocean, JOS. ANDKASCIK'S Complete line of Musical per tonics. The scalp should also the Appellate Di$sion, State Su- BATHS KITCHENS Enroll by Calling: CA 1-5295 Instruments at Low Prices WOODBSEDGE RADIO be treated, by vigorous massage, perior Court, has rule*d . .'. Hus- RUBBER FLOORING and; exposure to air and light rays. '- bands who get involved in matri- Eddie's Music Center Carteret School & TELEVISION (QUALITY FISST) .This treatment helps the nerves Hionial entanglements should not Woodbridge Liquor Store AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC that control nutrition and brings tell -two different stories- to the 450 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge of Dancing Ed BonkosW, Prop. Phone: WO 8-2927 blood to nourish the scalp. It will -courts, the New Jersey Supreme 574 AMBOY A WOODBRIDGE often izKftice a new growth, of hair. iild 128 EDGAR STREET, CABXEBET 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-p90 Joseph Koesik, Prop. E. W. NIEE WO 8-2368 L -\ '; PAGE TEN "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Children Are Guests prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- the City of New Brunswick. N. J. (General Construction, Steel and Iron, Woodbridge Oaks News ing) time, in the afternoon of the said All than tract or parcel of land, situ- Heating, Plumbing or Electrical Work," Of Colonia Fire Co. day. at the Sheriff's Office in the City ate,* lying and being in the Township and the name of the bidder. Chain O'Hills Park Reports of New Brunswick, N. J. of Raritan. County ol Middlesex and Each bid must be accompanied Tjy a By Gladys E. SeanS All that tract or parcel of land, situ- State of New Jersey. certified check or cash in the amount By Kegma Martinez COLONIA—A largely attended ate, lying and being in the Township 126 Elmhujpst Avenue childrens' party was held by the Known and designated as Lot No, 23, of not less than ten (10) per cent of 74 Washington Avenue, Iselin of Raritan, in the County of Middlesex, Block 1132, as shown on Map of Wash- the bid or $25,000.00, .whichever is less, Tel. Me. 6-1&79 Colonia Fire Company at the fire- in the State of New Jersey: ington Part:, Section 1, situate in Rftri- payable to order of Treasurer of The Phone Railway 7-9518 house on Sunday. Being Known and designated as Lot tan Township, Middlesex County, New Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey-^ 15 in Block 1106, as showii and laid Jersey: Scale 1" = 50', dated May, 1950, without any conditional endorsement -- Mr. and Mrs. Gittadino, Ply- bertson, Oak Tree Road, were hosts "The Story of Christ" was told down on map entitled "Map of Lincoln prepared by Raymond P. Wilson, C. E., as a guarantee that in case the con-. mouth Drive, are very happy. They to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt and I would like to wish everyone in There were free movies Satur- in a blanket form by Mr. and Mrs. Village, Section 1, 'situate in Baritan 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, j tract is awarded to the bidder he will, have heard from their son Cpl. son, George, and daughters, Mary the Park a very Merry Christmas. day for the children at the Iselin Harold Chamberlin of the Colonia Township, Middlesex County, «tiv Jer- New Jersey, which map was filed In i within ten (10) days thereafter, execute li- I hope that the coming year brings Theatre. A good time was had by Chapel. sey," filed in the Office of the Cler'n the ofllce of the Clerk of Middlesex I such contract and furnish satisfactory" 'Steve P. Cittadino who is stationed Jane, Rahway, Saturday and Sun- of Middlesex County as Map No. 1613 County on June IB. 1950, as map No. J performance bond. Upon failure so to with the 1st Marine Division in Ko- day. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbertson will health and happiness to. all. all the kiddies. Movies were shown and reffesh- In File No. 913. 1639 in file 030. ! do he shall forfeit the deposit as ~-/ea. for three months. entertain several guests Christmas Happy birthday to Stephen Kra- ments^vvere served and candy and Being also known as No. li Idlewild Being also known as No. 8 Wintrirop liquidated damages and tlie acceptance gifts were given to each child at- •Road, Raritan Township, New Jersey. Road, Raritan Township, New Jersey. of the bid will be contingent upon the We offer our condolences to Mr. Day. Amsng the guests will be Mr. Pitz, 1072 Woodruff Avenue, De- Being the same premises conveyed to The approximate amount of the judg- fulfillment of this requirement by the •and Mrs. Robert Ackerman, Adams and Mrs. Al Shuler and children, cember 27; Dianne Kull, 1064 tending from the Inman Avenue Thomas Bernard Midgley and Helen ment to be satisned by said sale is the bidder. No interest •shall be allowed section. upon any such certified check or cash. '" Street in the death of her mother, Audrey and Arlene, Little Ferry, Woodruff-Avenue, December 31; Kotsch Retires Craig Midgley, his wife, by deed of Rari- sum of Ten Thousand, Two Hundred Santa was there to take all the tan Homes, Inc:, dated May 25, 1950. Forty-nine Dollars ($10,249,001, together Each bid must aiso be accompanied^ Mrs. Nancy Cotugna, Phillips- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt and Dawn Irene Adam, 993 Rebecca and recorded May 31, 1950, in the Mid- with the costs of this sale. by a certificate from a Bonding Com- Place, December 31. children's orders for tonight. dlesex County Clerk's Office in Book pany licensed to do business in the burg on Tuesday, December 17. children, Rahway. " After 31 Years Together with all arid singular the [State of New Jersey guaranteeing that fir- Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sflank, 1498 of Deeds for said County, page rights, privileges, hereditaments and Happy anniversary to Mr. and Too Thick 51, etc. appurtenances thereunto belonging or ' if the proposal of the Bidder be ac- . Thursday and Friday in Phillips- Adams Street, were hosts to Mr. Mrs. Peter Krairtz, 1072 Woodruff in anywise appertaining. cepted they will furnish the Bonds bet and Mrs. Arthur Markell and WOODBRIDGE — Adolph P. Why are sauces and gravies thick- Together with all and singular the forth in Paragraph .1 of the General burg. Avenue, December 30. riglits, liberties, privileges, heredita- CORNELIUS A. WALL. Conditions of the Contract, and the v Kotsch of 269 South Park Drive, er after they've stood for a day or * Condolences also to Mr. and Mrs. daiighter, Janet and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cavallera, ments - and appurtenances thereunto Sheriff. acceptance of the bid will be conting- Rahway, Saturday and Sunday. who has been associated with the so? Some of the liquid in them belonging or in anywise appertaining, HERRIGEL, BOLAN & VIESER, ent upon the fulfillment of this re- - William Devlin, Wood Avenue, in 73 Washington Avenue, have gone evaporates.' For this reason they including all fixtures attaclie'd to, or Attorneys. quirement. Friday evening guests were the Western Electric Company for 31 used in connection with, the premises F. B. 12-18, 24, 31; 1-8 $23.04 the loss of his mother, Mrs. Devlin, to Boston, Mass., to spend the holi- years, retired on December 8. He should not be overcooked either. H iit: -Union, who passed away Saturday, Mauceri children and Miss Violet hereinataove described, arid in p ' '" No bidder may withdraw his bid for Scank, town. * days with Mrs. Cavallera's per- was a department chief in the Water evaporation in them causes thereto, but not in limitation thereof, NOTICE TO BIDDERS a period of thirty (30) days after the* December 20. 3nts. manual apparatus shop. any household appliances which are date set for the opening thereof. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coburger and them to be thick and pasty. aifa shall "be aeemfici to be fixtures and Sealed bids will be received by the _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martinez, Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Kotsch Mayor and the Township Committee The successful bidder will be re- •.hild'ren, Oak Tree Road, will en- > part of the realty, and 1 refrigerator, of the Township of Woodbridge, Mid- quired to furnish a Surety Company "" and son, Roger, Adams Street, will 74 Washington Avenue, spent the joined the company when the 1 washing machine, 1 gas stove, 1 ex- Bond in the full amount of.the con- v joy Christmas Day with Mrs. Co- Excellent Apron dlesex County, New Jersey, until 8 P.M. ,spend Christmas Day at th'e home mrger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. weekend in New York, visiting Western Electric's instrument shop haust fan, and all other accessory Eastern Standard Time on Tuesday, tract price indemnifying The Town- of Mrs. Argalas' parents, Mr. and heir parents. was located in that city. He was A terry-cloth towel split in half, equipment in and about the said prem- January 20, 1953 at a meeting to be ship of Woodbridge, New Jersey, from Walter Colie, Irvington. ises, which said equipment and per- held in their regular meeting rooms, all proceedings, suits or actions of any JVIrs. Charles Jindracek. Irvington, transferred to the Kearny Works with seersucker tie-backs sewn on, sonal property are encumbered by the name, kind, or description and con- The project looks like a display makes an excellent apron, especial- lien of the plaintiff's mortgage as addi- Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- where there will be a family of beautiful Christmas cards. It is in 1931 when the shop was moved bridge, New Jersey, after which time ditional, for the faithful performance gathering. to the Kearny plant. During World ly if you like to wipe your hands on tional security for the indebtedness of they will be publicly opened and read of the. work. too bad a prize cannot be awarded. tlie defendants. aloud, for the construction of Inter- The Mayor and The Township Com- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Katzenback Practical Norse War II he was in charge of the your apron when cooking. The terry mittee reserve the right to reject any The displays truly warrant them. cloth washes easily and needs no The approximate amount of the judg- cepting Sewers, Pumping Stations and Jr. _ and children, Adams Street, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schott, manufacturing difficulties and ment to be satisfied by said sale is the Sewage Treatment Plant, together with or all bids if in their opinion it is to ironing. . sum of Nine Thousand One Hundred Incidental work in connection there- the best interests of the Township. plan to spend Christmas Day with Adams Street, will be hosts to a special assignment department. B. J. DUNIGAN Students Capped After the war he took charge of Fifty Dollars ($9,150.00), together with with> Mr. and Mrs. John Katzenback Sr. number of guests Christmas Day. the costs of this sale. Separate proposals will be received on Township Clerk in Newark. the relay assembly department. F. B. 12-18, 24 Among the guests will be Mr. and Double Boilers Together with all and singular the the five major divisions of the work as Mr. Robert Argalas, Adams Mrs. Henry Schott, Orange; Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Practical Mr. Kotsch is a veteran of World rights, privileges, hereditaments aiic! follows: (1) General Construction. (2) Street, will visit his^ mother, Mrs. nurse students at the Middlesex Double boilers are excellent for appurtenances 'thereunto belonging or fJteel and Iron. (3] Heating. (4) Plumb- NOTICE'TO BIDDERS Mary Woolley, Newark, Mr. and War I and served in the U. S. Navy. cooking foods which scorch easily. .n anywise appertaining. ing. (5) Electrical Work. Sealed Bids for the Furnishing and Eva Argalas, Norristown, Pa., Fri- bounty Vocational and Technical He belongs to Woodbridge Post No. CORNELIUS A. WALL, Plans, Specifications and Proposal Delivering of 150 Cylinders of Chlorine Mrs. Joseph Woolley and children, That's why eggs, milk, cereals and at 150 pounds each, 25 Cylinders to be day 26.« High School, Convery Boulevard 87, American Legion, and the Stan- Sheriff. Sheets may be obtained at the office : Sathy and Joseph, West End, and starchy sauces should ,be cooked in HIKER,-.EMERY & DANSIG, of Louis P. Booz, Consulting Engineer, delivered every two months to the - Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huryk and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schott and received their caps at a special jey S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele- 117 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Disposal Plant, Koasbey, Woodbridge son,- Walter, Wood Avenue, and program held at the school, Fri- phone Pioneers of America which double boilers. Keep the water in Attorneys. children, Patty and Jackie, Linden. the lower part of the boiler boiling F.B. 12-11, 18, 24, 31 " . $34.08 Jersey, \mtil forty-eight (48) ' hours Township, Ne-v Jersey will be received Mrs-. Eleanor Perry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer.' day. is composed of men and women at Prior (. to the time set for the opening by the Township Committee of the Jli the plant who have 21 or more the whole cooking time. or bids upon payment of $25.00, the Township of Woodbridge, at the Me- Semel Avenue, will attend a Christ- Avon Terrace, will spend Christ- They are: Mrs. Frieda Lieman, SHERIFF'S SALE cost of preparation. morial Municipal Building, Woodbridae, mas party this afternoon. Mr. and mas Day at Frenchtowri,. at the Airs. Grace • McCallaster, Mrs. years of service. Superior Court of New, Jersey. Chan- Plans, Specifications and Proposal New Jersey until 8 P.M., E.S.T. on Jan- Mrs. Huryk will also attend a Pol- Clementine Mieszkalski, Mrs. Gen- cery Division, Middlesex Coulitv. Sheets will be furnished only to, and uary 6th, 1953 and then at said Me- home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grana Canyon Docket No. F-2202-51. | proposals will be received only from morial Municipal Building publicly ish Christmas party tonight. This Trimmer. eva Miller, Mrs. Anne Pawluck. The Grand Canyon of the Colo- United States'Savings Bank of New- • prospective bidders who submit state- opened and read aloud. "affair will be very unique. The Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak, Miss Rose Primarana, Miss Joan Cancer Bandage Club rado is 217 miles long, four to 18 ark, N. J., a New Jersey Corporation, I ments under oath relating to their The information for Bidders may be financial ability, ' adequacy of plant Huryks are preparing for many Adams Street, received a beautiful Soleduk, Miss Gilda Valenta. Mrs. miles wide at brim, and 4,000 to Plaintiff, and Joseph W; Deitrick and obtained at the office of Howard Mad- guests on Christmas Day. Entertains at Party Julia E. Deitrick, his wife, Defendants. and equipment, organization and prior ison, Township Engineer, Memorial Christmas card mailed from Japan Grace Wheeler, Mrs. Margaret 5,500 feet deep. Writ of Execution2 for t>ie s^e ' n* experience and other matters, which Municipal Building. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale and Woodwark. iu the opinion of the Engineer, qual- by their son, George, who is in the COLONIA—One hundred twen- mortgaged premises dated December S, The Township Committee of the son, Robert Jr., Adams Street, will United States Jiavy. Their hearts The students have - completed 1952. ifies them to do the work under this Township of Woodbridge reserves thv, spend Christmas Day with Mrs. ty five persons attended a Christ- LEGAL NOTICES By virtue of the above stated writ, contract. right to waive any informalities in, were gladdened by this token. Lit- their preclinical training and will to me directed and delivered, I will ex- Bids must be made on the Proposal or reject any or all bids'. Neales' aunt and uncle, Mr. and mas party of the Colonia Cancer Refer To: W-509 Sheets furnished by the Consulting tle John Tirpak m of Irvington, 'eave for affiliation at St. Peter's NOTICE OF PUBLTC SALE pose to sale at. public vendue on No bidder may withdraw his bid Mrs. Fred Wittersein, Englishtown. Club in the library. Mrs. Elmer WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY Engineer, enclosed in a sealed envel- within thirty clays after the actual spent the week with his grandpar- General Hospital, New Brunswick. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ope and addressed to Bernard J. Dun- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barret, Deak was master of ceremonies for At a regular meeting of the Township OF JANUARY, A. D. 1953, date of the opening thereof. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tirpak will en- The program was as follows: ta igan. Township Clerk of the Township Oak Tree Road, will spend Christ- entertainment which included T,rr-vmt p of +Vie Township of Wood- at the hour of 2 o'clock (Eastern B. J. DUNIGAN tertain a number of guests on Greetings, Miss Edith Frey, stu- Standard Time) in the afternoon of of Woodbridge, New Jersey, and plainly Township Clerk mas evening with Mrs. Barret's aancing, singing and pantomimes. bridge, held Tuesday, December 16th, marked on the outside, "Proposal for Christmas Day. Among them will dent chairman; medley of Christ- ' •).•!» I was riirected to advertise the fact the said day, at the Sheriff's Office in F. B. 12-18, 24 ^parents, and Mrs. Andrew Tysz- be Mr. and Mrs. James Hoxan and mas Songs, Glee Club; candlelight Participating in a fashion show that on Tuesday evening", January czck, Irvington. Christmas Day daughter, Deborah Marie. Arling- and "say nineties review" were 6th, 1953, the Township Committee SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY will be spent with Mrs. Barret's processional, practical nurse stu- win meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- Chancery Division ton. dents; presentation of the class, Mrs. Richard Larson, Mrs. Charles mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal Middlesex County parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- Teen Age Recreation on Friday Mrs. Ruth V. Bien. R. N.,; capping. Ronge, Mrs. Simon Kluz, Mrs. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and F-651-52 xett, Elizabeth. night was well attended. The Lions Manny Goldfarb, Mrs. Deak. and expose and sell at public sale and to NOTICE OF IN KEM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES BY TOWNSHIP OF RARITAN Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuth- Mrs. Janet H. Lund, principal; the highest bidder according to terms Club had John Cwiekalo and Wal- "Practical Nursing," Miss Laura Mrs. John Picaro. 1 sale on file with the Township Clerk Take notice that proceedings. In Bern, have been commenced in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Divi- Dances were by Mrs. Ernest Heg- open to inspection and t<\ be rmblicly sion. Middlesex County, Docket No. P-S55-52, by filing of a complaint on Dee'ember 10, 1952, to foreclose and forever bar ter Jaworski supervise the games. Jensen, practical nurse graduate; read prior to sale, Lots 1538 to. 1540 in- •ny and all rights of redemption of the parcels of land, described in said complaint, from plaintiff's tax lien titles. A number of Woodbridge Oaks Miss Mary Dunn, R. N., supervisor, edus. Mrs. Flora Hayes and her elusive in Block 449-J, on the Wood- The proceedings are brought against the land only, and no personal judgment or decree may be entered therein. troup and Gail Cooper and Pris- bridge Township Assessment Map. Any person desiring to protect a right, title or interest in. the described land or any parcel thereof, by redemption, children were in the Trinity St. Peter's General Hospital; Hen- Dr to contest plaintiff's right, to foreclose, must do so by paying the amount required to redeem as set forth below, Church of Iselin's Christmas pro- •y Zanzalari, guidance counselor; cilla Driscoll. Take further notice that the Town- plus interest to the date of redemption, and such costs as the court may allow, prior to the entry of a judgment gram Sunday and they recited hymn, Glee Club; presentation of Mrs. John Feldman gave panto- ship Committee has, by resolution and herein, or by filing an answer to the complaint, setting respondent's defense, within forty-five days after date of the mimes and Anthony Cuiffreda and pursuant to law, fixed a minimum publication of this notice. very well. Gideon Testaments, Rev. Gustav price at which said lots in said block In the event of failure to redeem or answer bv any per'on having the right to redeem or answer, such. person shall, < Bott; closing remarks, Miss Frey Mrs. T. E. Hornyak sang. Mrs. Rob- will be sold together with all other be forever barred and foreclosed of all his right, title arid interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels of ert Nielson and Florence Gibson details pertinent, said minimum price land described in the following, tax foreclosure list. After the program a reception played the piano. being $300.00 plus costs of preparing The following- is a copy of the tax foreclosure list, show-Eg the lands against which these proceedings are brought: for practical nurse students and Hostesses were Mrs. John Belz, deed and advertising this sale. Said T\X ffR!!Ol,0STmii, LIST Supper Club Gives lots in said block, if sold on term;s, EXHIBIT "A" their guests was held in the school chairman; Mrs. John Bac'skay, will require a down payment of $30.00, apartment. Mrs. John Radin, Mrs. Arthur Dil- toe baiance of purcnase price to Be Accrued opjd in equal monthly installments of Sched- Date of Record Amount Taxes, Amount Present $50.00 to Church ly, Mrs. Michael Peyto, Mrs.- Rob- $10.00 plus interest and other terms ule Cert. Date of and Instrument of Penalties Required Assessed ert Moretti, Mrs. Kenneth For- provided for in contract.of sale. No. Block Lot No. No. Sale Number Sale and Costs to Redeem Owner SEWAREN—St. John's Supper thenbough and Mrs. George Em- Take furtner nonce tnai at said sale, 37 . 136 23 None -9-22-41 9-4-52 (8013) $ 11.28 5 74.86 $ 86.14 ' Saverio Nocca SEWAREN'NOTES ory. or any date to which it may be ad- 39 •'• •• 136 25 ' None 10-2-40 9-4-52 (8015) 21.19 92.90 114.09 Sam Retone Club held its Christmas Party at journed, the Township Committee re- 40 136 28-29 None 10-25-32 9-4-52 (3016) 37.16 351.45 388.61 James Nardozzi last week's meeting. The menu was serves the right in its discretion to 41 138 12-13 None 10-2-40 9-4-52 (8017) 50.89 194.68 245.57 Joseph Daniel reject any one or all bids and to sell 42 13.9 1-2 None 30-21-47 B-4r.52 (8018) 11.37 57.59 68.96 Gaetano Alario planned for the Sewaren Men's Miss Helen Clark, a student at said lots in said block to such bidder 43 139 3-4 None 10-25-32 9-4-52 (8019) 71.24 351.75 422.99 Jos. De Russo and Antonio Club Dinner in January. A dona- Principia College, Elsah, 111., is Stars of David Group as it may select, due regard being given tion of $50.00 was voted to be given to terms and manner of payment, in 44 141 9-13 Incl. None 10-2-40 S-4-52 (8020) 123.87 483.70 607.57 Michael Miranda spending the holiday vacation with To Attend Convention case one or more minimum, bids shal] to St. John's Church. 46 141 ?0-?0 45-11 ll-H-45 9-4-52 (8095) 29.02 JflO.V7 I'fl.5!) Frank Teodori her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. be received. 47 143 13-14 135 12-15-37 9-4-52 (8023) 92.17 292.98 385.15 Gottardo Canova Mciy zve wish you the best After the supper was served, WOODBRIDGE—Sandra War- Upon acceptance of the minimum 48 143 16 136 12-35-37 9-4-52 (8024) 39.47 193.50 232.97 Leopoldo Verzilli Clark, Cliff Road. bid, or bid above minimum, by the 49 143 17 137 12-15-37 9-4--r>2 (8025) 39.47 193.48 232.95 Michael Masse games were played and carols sung. field and Mark Belafsky of the the season has to offer with There was also an exchange of Township Committee and the payment SI 143 ?9 .139 12-15-37 9-4-52 (8027) 108.02 274.39 382.41 Anthony Lopiano Mrs. W. Frank Burns, Milton, Honffreeation Adath Israel will thereof by the purchaser according to 53 143 33 64 12-29-36 9-4-52 (8029) 130.75 324.66 455.41 Sante Montarro gifts. the manner of purchase in accordance N. H.s. formerly of town, is visiting represent the Stars of David Youth S8 144 5 143 12-15-37 fl-4-52 (8034) 126.42 345.58 472.00 Sante Di Donato an abundance of good cheer with terms of sale on file, the Town- 59 144 9-10 None 10-25-33 9-4-52 (8035) 156.36 ' 705.40 861.76 Santo Giardino Those present were Mrs. William relatives here. Group as delegates to the second ship will deliver a Bargain and sale Bird, Mrs. Daniel Bishop, Mrs. 80 144 20 145 12-15-37 9-4-52 (8036) 98.55 294.80 393.35 Alfredo Lucrezi for everyone. Miss Eleanor Austen, a student Annual National Convention of the deed for said premises. 84 150 12 None 9-22-41 9-4-52 (8040) 7.75 46.27 54.02 Peter Arnsperger Chester Filarowits, Mrs. Jeanette at NJC, New Brunswick, is spend- United Synagogue Youth of Ameri- DATED: December 16th, 1952.. 66 151 3 77 12-?9-36 .9-4-52 (8042) 31.79 14R.54 17? .33 Jos. Sonko Est. Randolph, Mrs. Walter Wyckoff, ing her vacation at home with her ca to be held in Washington, D. C, B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk 72 151 12 None 10-21-47 9-4-52 (3048) 153.16 60.32 213.43 A. F. Ogeden Mrs. Harry Halsey, Mrs. James To be advertised December 24, 1952, 73 151 14 None 30-21-47 9-4-52 (8049) 169.56 . 66.71 236.27 A. R. Colgin parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Austen, December 28-31. and December 31, 1952, in the Fords 74 151 15 None 10-21-47 9-4-52 (8050) 155.05 61.06 216.11 Geo. W. Rentan O'Donnell, Mrs. William Frelish, West Avenue. Hinda Feibush and William Beacon. 75 152 1 None 12-15-37 9-4-52 (8051) 32:26 135.89 168.15 Mrs. L. Willinsky Mrs. Charles Bohlke, Mrs. Jay Ven- Platt will attend as alternates. At- 76 152 2 170 12-15-37 9-4-52 (8052) 27.10 129.81 156.91 Chas. Oswald eras, Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Austen and son, RARITAN TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 77 152 5 None 0-22-41 9-4-52 (8053) 11.28 75.20 86.48 H. R. Simpson I tending as an observer will be Carol 79 152 . 7 7S J. Adams and Mrs. F. T. Hcrwell. William, visited her brother-in- The Tax Assessment books of the 12-29-36 9-4-52 (8055) 26.88 140.36 167.24 Oscar F. Christiansen law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Sue Cooper. Township of Raritan for the year 1953, 81 153 7 None 10-31-39 9-4-52 (8057) 33.37 114.88 143.25 Lillian Cheney will be open for inspection by the 83 153 15 None 10-21-47 9-4-52 (8059K 122.94 48.54 171.48 Edwin Root Est. ! liana H. Dunlavey in Wateibury, 86 154 3-4 BEPT. STORE public on Saturday, December 27, 1952, None 10-21-47 9-4-52 (8062). 309.98 121.94 431.92 Arthur Berry JLooney Over lads ^onn., over the week-end. PRESENTED WORKSHOP between the hours qi 2 and 4 P. M., 89 154 16 * None 10-2-40 9-4-52 (8065) 26.62 96.17 122.79 Hector J. Bouche "The first thing Maud did with AVENSL—The Waron Music at the tax office, in the Town Hall. 90 154 17-13 79 12-29-33 9-4-52 (8066) 61.20 290.42 351.62 Wesley Drumm 81 MAIN STREET BOARD OF TAX ASSESSORS— 97 155 9 42-14 10-21-42 9-4-52 (8073) 12.15 66.44 78.59 Joseph Horn her legacy was to 'buy a dozen Studio presented its December Stewart J. Robertson, Chairman 93 155 11 None 10-21-47 9-4-52 (8074) 155.05 61.06 216.11 Jennie Seglin WOODBRIDGE new hats." Auxiliary Entertains Workshop yesterday at 538 Ten- James D. Stephen The descriptions as set forth in the above Tax Foreclosure List are the same as appear on "Ah, I was afraid the money eyke Place, Rahway. Participating George E. Hollingshead tax duplicate and in the Certificate of Tax Sale and on the official Tax Map, Township of Raritan, F. B. 12-24 . ". ' Middlesex County, as revised to June 1, 1926, by Raymond P. Wilson, Township Engineer, 8 would go to her head." At Christmas Affair were Donald Hyde, Viola Birch- 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J., subject to changes, if any, as hereinabove stated. »• field, Kathy Markulin, Carol Metz- SHERIFF'S SALE RICHARD F. KNUDSON, Tax Collector of the Township of Raritan COLONIA—A turkey dinner, en- ger, Russel Demerest, Mary Potts, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, THOMAS L. HANSON and MAXWELL J. HOFFMAN, tertainment and dancing were fea- Walter Sitarz, Kay Warman, Dor- CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX i Attorneys for Plaintiff, 59 Paterson Street, New Brunswick, N. J. COUNTY. Docket No. F-1328-51. IN- DATED: September 24, 1952 tures of a Christmas party of Co- othy Weferling. Doris . Wahman, VESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, Township of Raritan, Middlesex County, N. J. lonia Unit 345, American Legion Diane Ruesch, Patricia Bietsch, INC., a corporation of the State of Published in the Raritan Township-Fords Beacon December 24, 1952 Janet McElroy, Patricia WishaxT;. Minnesota, Plaintiff, and THOMAS Auxiliary, held recently in the post 1 BERNARD MTDGLEY and HELEN home. Husbands of members were Barbara Wensloff, Walter Goos, CRAIG MIDGLEY, his wife, Defendants. Chair Safety guests. George Becker, Lucille Waron, Writ of Execution for the sale of mort- . Be conventional- when sitting on Paula Waron. gaged premises dated November 17, 1952. Mrs. Ruth Novack and Mrs. John By virtue of the above stated Writ, a chair—to tip and balance a chair Thomas were awarded gifts for to me directed and delivered, I will ex- on the hind legs not only sets the Folders presenting best wrapped paekages NO DEEE: ONBsBEAR nose to sale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY stage ior a tuiiible but is hard on in an exchange of gifts. Accom- POTSRAM, N. Y —Mrs. Ber- OF JANUARY, A. D. 1953, the floor coverings. , Billheads panied at the piano by Mrs. Wil- nice Grant recently went deer at the hour of two o'clock by the then liam Sergeant, president, members hunting". She saw no deer but a sang carols. Philip Den Bleyker Jr. black bear popped up. Mrs. Grant ^-S^W^SJ^SK^^ Letterheads was awarded the dark horse prize. took two shots to drop the bruin. Programs Booklets Fine Printing for Every Need Why is everybody so happy No matter whether you're contemplating a big at Christmas? Isn't the advertising campaign or ordering a new supply answer to be found in that of letterheads, you can depend on us to deliver First Christmas when the May the true spirit of « spirit of sharing came into Christmas ... born with, -A a tpp-notch, carefully planned and executed '••-•• § Him in the mangrer two a printing job promtly, and at low cost to you. this world? ' thousand years ago . . . jgf bring pea«e and hope to >/ Call Today for Isn't this where true hap- you and yours . . . now |f piness abides ... in mak- and always. *f Free Estimates -%***••*» ing others happy? And Yes, call today ... no fee wouldn't this world be a I " . *. • •- for estimates. Well rush a wonderful place if we man to you to help- you could all Live by this | We Will Close i V. M, Christmas Eve So Th&t Our Employees plan,, showing you money- Christmas spirit the year S May Also Enjoy a. Merry Christmas.. saving short-cuts. 'round. Let's try it and see! . , Forgotten THE MIDDLESEX .PRESS "'' anyone? Send inevleve Ry Flowers. . . . "LITTIE FOLKS CL©SET" THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY Always a Wel- JASPER & SON come Gift. 90 Main Street, Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 96 .MAIN STREET, VWOdDBRIDGE Order by Phone: Telephone 8-1363 Telephone—Weodbridge 8-1710 Telephone 8-3352 ^ RARITAN "TOWNSHIP AND "FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, PAGE ELEVEN STRIKES and SPARES arsons The first-half schedules in the C. Bohlke 233,,J. Essig 233, M. Woofibridge 'Service and Wood- Wachter 2Z^i, S. Derewsky 5 clean bridge Township Firemen's games, -G. Housma-n 3, A. Gore- St Andrew's Loses Leagues 'were completed 'this week clad 3. t ' • Molnats Claw fords Wildcats? vercome at the Craftsmen's Club alleys. Individual averages: S. Derew- Team -and individual records com- sky 184.19—29; G. Housman To Hungarian Five TS BOUND-UP piled during" the first-half slate 182.W—37: A. Ooreclad 179.22— 66-44; StillUnbeaten^ Lead Loop By Johnnie Royle Alter Score Tied are lasted with the standings. 36;- M. "Wachter 170.32—41; R. Senior league Standings ly. Richie Coley and Nagy topped All bowling -leagues "will cease Heller 170.1'6—36; J. MoClue . W the Hungarian scorers with 12 and uiKee To Emerge Victors a-ctlvity until January 5 when 168.10—34;. J. Lucas 167.17—21; 11 markers. ' '•...•' Sports Round-up by Johnnie Royle flieir respective schedules will be J. Bahr 167.8—22; C. Bohlke 167.7Molnars ,.,;. - ...- 6 Fords Wilfieats 4 The IQiights of Columbus main- League Standing's It is our custom each year to intercept numerous WOODBRIDGE — Coach John resumed. —42: W. Russell 165.22—32. tained their, lead in the Light Tomczuk's scrappy Barrons rose Alilbanis . ... ;-..:...... 2 6 .-.•'•" W letters to SantaClaus from athletes throughout the DRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE Hungarian C. C. ..;...... -. 0 Senior division toy triniminf the Hungarian R. C. 7 off the floor in spectacular style • W L KNIGHTS OF GOI/tMBUS #857 Light Senior League Standings Sewaren A.A.. 72-44- in. a contest St. Andrew's ....,——. 6 township, and most of the Christmas epistles make after a two game losing streak to Uriban's Service -. 28 17 played at the • Hopelawn School. whip Demarest High of Hoboken W. L. -. - , .,.-.,.,. W I Hopelawn Indians : 6 interesting reading. Since all the local sports enthusi- Blue Bar 28 17 Gerity's 25 14 ; Bob Bisler, Dick Ungvary, and 55^50 in a spine tingling game Knights of Colurofbus ...... 5 1 Kenny's. Park Inn 6 which was played at the localgym. Craftsmen CMb 26 19 Ayenel Coal . ——... 23 16 Buddy Kijula. set a torrid pace for St. James' C.Y.O 5 asts were exceptionally "well behaved during the past Pulton Rec - 24 " 21 Sewaren A. A...... 3 2 '•he Knights by penetrating the The Red Blazers, who have been McCarthy's 'Sport Shop 23% -16%.St. James' C.Y.O 1 £ Fords Dukes ; 4 year, we' are sure St. Nick will comply with their re- Flaza. Barkers :„... 22% 22%Bob's, Inc! 22 17 hoops .for 19, 14, ind! 12 counters. St. Anthony's 3 encountering difficulty untangling s WOODBRIDG-E — Molnars, the quests. -. •-.'"•" Coppola Cleaiiers 21% 2S /2 Geis Gulf 21% liVz Richie Hardish and Kiizma paced Hoyals 2 themselves since defeating the Alaiasi Tavern 15 30 team which wa,s suHffosediy. over the: Waterfront quintet with 12 Alumni in the season's opener, Karmazms 21 18 Hawks -r - 2 . .-. The first:letter. was:signed by Hack Chomieki, direc- Modern Men's Shop .... 15 30 3'oate Jewelers 9% 26 % the bill, practically stit'ciied up and 10, points. ' " • Loickies , 2 came out of their slump with a 3 !.he fii'st half championsfaip in splash of brilliance as they tum- Individual high game: J. Gur- K. of C No. 8 8 /2 S7% Panthers ...*.:..-. 2 tor of the Craftsmen's Club bowling alleys, and in his saly 521. # 'Hlgti. game, 220, E. Fofrieh. the Reerea'tion Senior -League with Iselin Aces 2 own handwriting he requested Santa's assistance to bled the vaunted Demarest quin- a convincing 61-44. triumph over tet to up their record to the .500 Team high game: Fulton Rec, High team game, 79S, Geis Gulf: Lesko Leads Cards Fords Lions :.... 1 guide him to a few more 700 sets on the alleys before J. Cassidy 184, S. Gregus Jr.. 130, the highly" regarded Fords Wild- Township Five 0 mark for the season. i 929—A.' Ealsai 194,. P.. LaRusso cats. . "" ''•.•."•..' • 269; A. Mercurio 177, J. Szurko J. Geis 135, L. Nemeth 174, M. the end of the season. One of the most promising fac- 175, J. Lanzotti 174. Minkler 175. At the start of, the campaign, For Plate Honors WOODBRIDGE — A week of tors to come out of the recent "con- Molnars wasn't given an outside blistering-action in the Recreation Tommy Thompson, the Cleveland Browns' captain, flict was the ability of the Wood- Honor roll: R. Deter 315, J. chance to ihiish.:on top of the, Intermediate League concluded and Lou Creekmur, the Detroit Lions' AH Pro guard, bride court stars to fight back Chiarella 211, J. %ibyak 215, J. FOSODS COMMERCIAL ' .;WOOPBR3DGE—-Jack. .Tobias, from the bottom of the score on LEAGUE circuit due to ihe age of the team statistieian and. : manager, of the with three undefeated teams fall- Remias 214, S. Stawick; 205, G. members, whieh averages a. shade ing by the wayside, while the Hun- put Santa Claus on the spot by both asking for the numerous occasions during the Housman 200. W L 1 JCn;i£>its of, ColumSus Cardinals, game. Veteran observers expected Stan's Tavern _ 33 9 over 30. However, .the team," cap- released, the individual averages garian Reform Club survived to National Football Championship as a present this beep its unblemished record in- the inexperienced Red Blazers to Fords Recreation. 30 IS- tained (by Joe' JJeLaugtilhT.', :has arid 'yital statistics of the young Sunday afternoon: Both teams collide at Cleveland for crack wide, open when Demarest WOOBRKIBGE SEBVICE Fords Coal and Lumlber 30 12 been nothing" less than, sensational tact with a 40-30 triumph over St. Won Lost Avgs. : Cards' earlier this, ; week. The the title. • \ . ' tied the score at 50-50 with a little Danny's 29 13 during the past month. Y ; ••• marks Were compiled during the Andrew's of Avenel. more than a minute remaining in House Team 28 14 800.8 Burdak's Tavern 29 13 In the very first period, Ivtol- : The circuit leaders and St. An- 19^5.2'season. / \" drew's practically matched points Young Vince Buonocore, the Barrons' flashy half- the fourth period. Instead, Tom- Bob's TV 27 15 793.23 Sisojak's Trucking-...?__.. 29 13 nars showed the Wildcats,', ths The Kiiights of Columbus team, czuk's charges took over and Sat. Nite Club ,,26 16 794.1 Our Lady of Featee 26 14 defending champions in. the .h the first period as the score back, would appreciate nothing, more than an All poured five straight points through which is - managed by George De- showed the Hungarians on top by Dusty's Tavern.. 231.2 'I8V2 785.39Filan's Flat Iron 22 20 league, who was 'boss oh the court ter and Joseph Elek along with County berth next fall. Buonocore also put in a request che hoop to clinch the verdict. Town Hallers - .20% 21V2 778.38 20 a narrow 12-11 margin. The tempo J Taker's Floral Center .. 22 •by romping out front by a 19-7 Tcfiias, -comipleted "a sueeessful for a couple of good blockers to be delivered next Sep- Demarest held the upper hand First Aid Squad.. 17*2 24 'i 756.37 25 margin. iMcLaughlin paced .the. of play slowed down somewhat in P.BA.Local No. 38 "17 campaign last summer, toy copping the second stanza as the Reform 'n the first quarter by romping out Speedway Auto .. '18% 25% 763.31"Westlake's 'Service 16 26 early blistering attack with four second Roll in powdered sugar. Keep in a 238 degrees. During cooking, wipe tour of the northeast air command so impressed, he suggested her for WIFE BAGS BUCK cool place. '••'.••• down sides of pan with a wet bases located in such cold spots as the second feminine lead in "Little BITTINGEfR. Md.—Mrs. James cloth. Remove from fire, pour on a Newfoundland and Greenland. Boy Lost." At that time, she Opel glanced- out »f her kitchen DiyiHity Fudge cold wet platter. Cool to lukewarm Then he goes to Korea for three couldn't speak English, but she •window and, saw a deer, ©he got 2 cups sugar and beat with a paddle or spatula more months of the same com- got herself a tutor and learned her husband's- -high-powered rifle, Vs cup corn syrup until white and creamy. Add van- mendable work. raised the window and fired. Re- enough for the role in a few weeks: V2 cup water illa and knead until smooth. Store sult: The Opel family (bad ven- She's 25, blond and beautiful. % cup candied cherries in a glass covered jar to ripen sev- Rumor has it that Ava Gardner Twentieth Century has just ison from an eight point track. 2 egg whites '•...--. eral days before using. will play Guinevere opposite Rob- picked up Cameron • Mitchell's . To have one's.especially favored prepared peel and cook slowly until % cup blanched almonds . candy remembered is always ap- peel is clear, 230 degrees on candy ert Taylor (Lancelot) in "Knights option for another year, giving him Ann Southern has landed the preciated. So why not' wish that thermometer. Take up peel With 1 tablespoon almond extract Cream Mints of the Round Table." The pic- a hefty jump in salary. His first "other woman" role in "Blue Gar- Barrons skimmer and spread on plate to Put the sugar, water and corn Melt % cup fondant over hot ture will be produced in England film under the new contract is denia," with Anne Baxter and Dick * friend a merry Christmas with an Conte. Ann's friends are delighted (Continued from Sport Page) attractive box of home-made can- cool. Roll in confectioners sugar. syrup into a saucepan. Stir it while water, flavor with 1 drop oil of sometime next Spring. Mean- likely to be "The Steeper eiifi," —it's been so long since she's made Stenik, c 3 4 * 10 dies. Take your choice and a very Spread on wax paper to dry. it dissolves over.the fire, then let peppermint. Color as desired. If while, Ava has gone to Africa to or "The Big Leaguer" on loanout to Metro..,'.. a picture. MacArithur, g 0 1 1 pleasant Christmas and Happy it boil without stirring; to the light uesired, add 2 tablespoons chopped start "Mogambo." Frank Sinatra nuts. Drop from tip of spoon on HoIIowell, g ..„....- 7 2 16 New Year to you all. Apricot Squares crack stage 265 degrees. Beat the plans to fly to Nairobi to join his egg "whites stiffly and when the wax paper. Dry thoroughly. Tom Ewell didn't get the parts After apparently being forgotten, MoAuliffe, g 3 2 8 IVz cups dried apricots wife for the Christmas holidays. Candied Grapefruit Peel syrup is ready pour slowly on egg he deserved in Hollywood, so he Adaw Williams, who created quite 2 cups* sugar . ~ • - whites, beating; until creamy. Drop went to Broadway — where he's a sensation as the star of "Without 21 13 55 • 1 cup sugar ' Vi cup gelatin £et Him Through = by teaspoonfuls, on wax paper or Rita Gam, who played the small, currently appearing in "The Sev- Warning," will get a second film Demarest (50) Vz cup water 1 cup cold water spread in buttered pan and cut in Aviator (explaining crash) 1 speechless, but sultry siren that en-Year Itch" — a solid hit, with break, as the star in "Harness G F T ~ 2 tablespoons corn syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice squares. just happened "to get into an air- Ray Milland encountered in '"The seats selling six. months in ad- Bull." Bellani, f ;.... 2 3 6 i cup grapefruit peel Vi teaspoon lemon rind pocket. Thief," gets the break of her career vance. Bonner, t ...... ;.....: 10 2 ' Cut grapefruit peel in lengthwise Cook apricots 40 minutes and Fondant Sympathetic Old Lady — Oh, by teaming with. Mel Ferrer and In "The Grace Moore Story," Giovanelli' '...+..„..:..... 3 2 8 pieces. Soak overnight in 1 quart mash through a sieve. Soak gela- 2 cups sugar , ;*•>;; H|| dear! And I suppose there was a Cornel Wilde in "Saadi." After returning to Hollywood, Kathryn Grayson's 4 - year - old Coleman, t ...... „._ 0 11 -"cold water with \ tablespoon salt. tin in water to soften, then add 1% cups water hole in it. daughter, Patti Kate, may portray Kunkle, c ..._...... 7 2 1-6 Drain. Cover with cold ' water; following a stay in the East, An- sugar, lemon juice and rind,. Boil 2 tablespoons light corn syrup Knowing from actual experience thony Quirm has been a busy man. her mother as a child in that pic- Romano, g _..» 6 4 16 toying to boiling point, and boil 20 30 minutes gently. Remove from ture. Walter Able, after four suc- minutes. Repeat 3 times and cook 1 teaspoon vanilla what entertainment means to pur He has already done five pictures Morrisroe, g 0 1 1 fire, add apricots. Mix thoroughly About to Begin troops, Raymond Burr, for the sec- this year and goes into a new one, cessful years on Broadway, is back in* the last water until' tender. Combine sugar, water and corn in Hollywood to play Kathryn's Holloway, g 0 8 0 and cool. syrup. Place over low heat and Fir.^t Souaibiber —. Say! I'll tell ond year in a row, has turned "East of Sumatra," with Jeff Drain and cut in strips *4 inch you something right now— Chandler, next month? father in the film. - wide. Pour into a shallow pan lined stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook, "down a picture so- that he can 19 12 50 with wax paper and allow to sit covered for 3 minutes. Uncover Second Ditto — Goodi! You spend the Christmas season head- Score toy periods: Bring sugar, water and com overnight. Remove from pan, pull and continue cooking without stir- naven't told me anything right ing a show for our boys abroad. Be- When Bing Crosby caught Co- Farm product prices decline 2 Wood-bridge ...... 1-3 10 '14 18—35 syrup to boiling point. Add the off paper-- and cut into squares. ring and boil to the soft ball stage, ye*. ginning December 19, he starts a lette Dureal's act in Paris, he was i per cent in month. Demarest <15 8 16 11—50 __ _ or many of us the Holiday season is also "in- ventory time." This is a happy coincidence. Because5 when we come to count our assets... none is quite so valuable ,as the one that never appears on our books, but which is always writ- ten large in oiir hearts ... the friendship and loyalty of those whom we are privileged to serve. To one and all of you we say most sin- cerely: "Thanks a million ... and may the hap- piness of the season abide with you and yours throughout the NewJ Yean" EFINING DIVISION A OIL-COMPANY. A MIDDLESEX COUNTY INDUSTRY