Celebration to Mark Capt. Carlsen's Homecomin

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VOL. XIV—NO. 6 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS Two Enter Recent- Air Force Recruits PROCLAMATION Committee Kept Busy WHEREAS: Captain Henrik Kurt Carlsen, a resi- dent of the Township of Woodbridge, has brought fame upon himself, his family, his municipality and For B of E his country; and Taking Care of Last WHEREAS: Said Captain Henrik Kurt Carlsen has earned all the honors accorded a hero because he has Third Candidate Plans fulfilled the ultimate demands of the responsibility To File Today; Report which is part of his position; and On School Needs Ready WHEREAS: As skipper of the ill-fated freighter, Minute Preparations WOODBRIDGE—With the dead- "Flying Enterprise," he saw first to the safety of his line for filing petitions just a week passengers and crew and then undertook to protect away, activity is beginning for the the property of his employers at great risk to him- Finn Heads Parade Saturday Afternoon Board of Education election cam- self; and paign which this year promises WHEREAS: The Township of Woodbridge desires To Begin Festive Prograin; to be of exceptional interest. to honor this gallant man who put duty above safety Boy Scout Those who have already signi- to himself; fied their intention of being candi- THEREFORE, I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of the Governor Invited to Speak dates are Mrs. Anna C. Calvert, Township of Woodbridge, in the County, of Middlesex, Campaign WOODBRIDGE—Despite the limited time in which to Iselin; • George Ferdinandsen, 9 State of New Jersey, hereby declare Saturday, January make preparations, Woodbridge Township will put on a Woodland Avenue, Fords and Leon Miss Margaret DeGenaro Roger A. Bencsko 19, 1952, as Captain Henrik Kurt Carlsen Day and Drive for Funds to gala show Saturday to welcome its own Captain Henrik E. McElroy, Woodbridge, former WOODBRIDGE—Two Township residents recently enlisted in urge all residents of the community to fly the national Kurt Carlsen, heroic captain of the ill-fated Flying Enter- Township Committeeman. the Air Force colors in his honor and to witness the parade for the Open January 31st; One, an Iselin young lady, Mis Margaret Ellen 5>e Genaro, 44 Ver- captain who faced the elements unafraid and un- prise. In case of rain the program will be presented in Mrs. Calvert and Mr. Ferdinand- non Street, is now taking: her basic training at Lackland Air Force Organizations to Aid Woodbridge High School Auditorium. sen have already filed their peti- daunted. Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mis.s De Genaro attended Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE—Winfleld Finn, ' Mayor Hugh B. Quigley an- tions and Mr. McElroy, who was High School prior io her enlistment. Her address is Pvt. Margaret chairman of the Woodbridge sec- nounced today that Governor Al- interviewed yesterday said he had E. De Genaro, AA 8102947, 3700th Air Force Indoctrination Wing, (Signed) HUGH B. QUIGLEY, Mayor PARADE LINE-UP Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. tion of the township for the forth- fred E. Driscoll is expected to be already obtained a petition and Attest: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk coming Boy Scout Finance Cam- • guest speaker and that State Sena- The other recruit is 17-year-old Roger A. Ber.csko, son of Mr. and paign, announced today the vari- WOODBRIDGE — Parade expected to file it today. Mrs. Andrew Bencsko, 992 Main Street, Fords, who is stationed at tor B. W. Vogel will introduce the who will be in charge of teams Marshal Michael J. Trainer has Governor. The program will be Of the three incumbents, Har- Sampson Air Base. Prior to entering the service he was employed to canvass the area. old Van Ness, Leo Farley and Willi- as an auto mechanic at Raritan Arsenal. His brother, Alfred, is in announced the line of inarch simple but impressive. Rev. K. The campaign will open on Jan. for the Carlsen Welcome Home am Denman, the first two are ex- the Navy. Offers of Gifts for Skipper' 31. Finn declared, while the ac- Kirkegaard Jensen, pastor of St. pected to be candidates for re- tual canvassing will begin the next as follows: Stephen's Danish Church, Perth election. Friends of Mr. Denman day! Team, captains feel that the Starting: promptly at 2 P. M., Amboy which the Carlsen family say he will not be available due Pour Into Busy Mayor's Officecanvass can be completed within from Elmwood Avenue, to Main attends, will give the invocation to business pi'essure. Suggestion Made to Close Off WOODBRIDGE—From far and near, letters are being a week. ' .- • Street, to Pearl Street, to Green and Mrs. Andrew Aaroe, Elmwood ' It was announced last night that received by Mayor Hugh B, Quigley offering services and Organizations • which. have as- Street, to Linden Avenue, to Avenue, will sing the national an- Clifford Handerhan, Fords, will be gifts for the welcome home program for Captain Henrik sived Finn of their willingness to Grove Avenue, to Barron Avenue, them. Gifts, consisting of a scroll a candidate. Plainfield A^e. at Schooltime participate in the drive, and the to Freeman Street, to Rahway RARITAN TOWNSHIP —A suggestion that Plainfield Kurt Carlsen. . and a key to the Township, will be Several others throughout the An outfit known as the "Slumbering Groundhogs Lodge," captains are: Woodbridge Fire Avenue, past the reviewing stand presented' to Captain Carlsen by Township have evinced interest in Avenue in the vicinity of Stephenville and Arrowhead Park Company, Dan Natale, 572 Aniboy to Eleanor Place where all units Quarryville, Pa., has offered to confer an honorary degree Club, William Bannon, 299 St. will disband on adjacent streets. Mayor Quigley in behalf of the being Board candidates, but to be blocked off to traffic during the time that Oak Tree municipality. Later three-dimen- upon Captain Carlsen. Although James Street; VFW, Robert Davis- Police Chief George E. Keat- date they have not obtained peti- pupils travel to and from Oak Tree School was made at no one at the Municipal Building sional stereoptieian slides of the tions from the district clerk. a meeting of the Board of Education Monday by a resident son, 164 Lockwood Avenue; Hi- ing has announced that no ever heard of the Slumbering bernians, William Leahy, 338 De- parking will be permitted on 'welcome home celebration will It is expected that the issue in of the area. Groundhogs, they claim they have Iselin Man Held Kalb Avenue; Knights of Colum- be given to the captain. this year's election will be the The move was asked on the Main Street Saturday from 11 been in existence. 40 years and bus, David Gerity, 574 Rahway A. M., 'io 3 P. M. To Begin at 2 P. M. construction of a New High School. ground that Plainfield Avenue have conferred, the degree upon Avenue; Women's Auxiliary of Hi- All concerned agree that a new constitutes a serious traffic menace only ten living persons. In Tavern Theft bernians, Miss Ruth Mack, 245 S- The parade will begin promptly high school is a necessity, but dis-for pupils, who must walk in the : Major General Kirke B. Lawton, Park Drive; Woodbxidge Woman's 'at 2 P. M. when Captain Carlsen. agree on the best and least costly road since there: are no sidewalks commanding officer at Fort Mon- WOODBRIDGE — George T. 1 Club, Mrs. Eugene Leahy, Free- Garteret Man Gets will be escorted through Town- method of constructing one. or -walking paths there. The school mouth has offered a detachment Smith, 43 LaGuardia Avenue, man Street;. Woodbridge Lions ship streets decorated with bun- Meanwhile, Supervising Princi- board has long been aware of the .On N.l: Turnpike of troops which offer has been ac- Iselin, was committed to the coun- Club, Charles' ;Psul, 547 Cedar ting,-Sags and-banners. As lie ap- problem but has been unsuccessful cepted. General Lawton will come ty jail'in;default of $1,500 bail to proaches the Memorial Municipal pal Victor Nicklas said yesterday thus far in its efforts to have Street; Kiwariis CMb, James T. 90-Day Sentence that the survey of school needs RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Funer- to Woodbridge and will be accom- await the action of the grand jury Byers, Green Street; Van Tasisell. Building he will leave the parade conducted by school personnel has walking paths installed. al services for aix-year-old Thomas panied by Allied Officers stationed on a complaint of robbery. Association, HBnry Smithers, Free- WOODBRIDGE—Andrew Kom- and together with his family, been completed and has been pre- The proposed blocking off of Hannan, 60 MacArthur Drive, who at the Fort. Smith was taken into custody man Street and the Jewish War lodi, 64 Edwin Street, Carteret, members of the Town Committee pared for mimeographing. As soon Plainfield Avenue would only be was killed by a car on the New The Danish Brotherhood has" by the police shortly after Edward. Veterans, with no captain named. was sentenced to the county work- will review the parade from a as ,the mimeographing is done, during those times when children Jersey Turnpike Monday after- indicated that it will present flow- Kenney, Juliet Street, Iselin, Finn announced that other or- house for 90 days and had Ms specially constructed stand on the Mr. Nicklas stated, copies will be •are going to or from school. It ers in the shape of a Danish flag owner of Kenney's Tavern, Oak ganizations planning to partici- driver's license revoked on a com- Municipal Building steps. was pointed out that Park Avenue noon, were held this morning at to the skipper. They also said Tree Road, reported Tuesday presented to the Board at a spe- 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Peace pate will be announced next week. plaint of drunken driving when his Special space near the stand cial, closed meeting. After discus- would provide an alternate route members will parade in Danish morning that his place of business case came up before Magistrate will be provided'for press photog- sion copies will be released to the for motorists going to and from Church, Fords. costumes. had been entered and $200 had Andrew D. Desmond Tuesday raphers and reporters. No one wil!' press and youngsters will be given Metuchen and Plainfield while Schoolmates of the youngster The Leeds Music Corporation of been stolen from a locker in the : night. * • be permitted in the stand area copies to take home to their that portion of Plainfield Avenue participated in the mass. New York wrote Mayor Quigley storeroom. Wolny Reports unless wearing special ribbon is closed. they are the publishers of a song, The magistrate said he was par- parents. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry At the scene Captain John Egan ticularly, severe with Komlodi badges for committee or press Although the board acknowl- "The Skipper of the Flying Enter- which will be obtained in the May- Hannan, the boy was killed after prise" which they state "has been reported he had found a footprint after reviewing his record which edged the merit of the suggestion, he and an older brother, James, on. a piece of glass that had been To Texas Station goes back to 1939 when he was or's office on proper identification. it was indicated that involved played over the networks." They climbed an enbankment of the have offered to have a silver re- broken out of a window. Quest- fined for speeding and reckless Parade Marshal Michael J. legal complications concerning the Turnpike a short distancejrom the ioning revealed that Smith had WOODBRIDGE—Roy H. Wolny, driving. In 1940 he served 30 days Trainer stated all units partici- closing of a public road, even for cording made for the mayor to Jr., aviation electronics technician rear of the Hannan home and ran present to Captain Carlsen. worked at the tavern as a bar- for driving without a license and pating in the parade must repo-rt short intervals, would make the across the roadway. tender. airman, USN, son of Mrs. Helen the following year he was. sent- Discussed by PTA realization of the proposal diffi- The Howdy-Doody show wrote Retunno, 20 Claire Avenue, re- to him or one of his assistants The boy was taken to St. Peter's they would like to have the Carlsen Police went to Smith's house enced to the workhouse for failure on Elmwood Avenue no later than cult. and he at first denied knowledge cently reported to the Naval Aux- to remove plates from a sold car. WOODBRIDGE — A regular Hospital, New Brunswick, by an children on their TV program, via iliary Air Station, Cabaniss Field, 1:30 P. M., for assignment in the In another phase of the pupil ambulance of the Raritan Town- of the robbery. But when one of In 1943 he was fined $100 for driv- line of march. Each position will meeting of the PTA No. 1 School the "Peanut Gallery". Corpus Christi, Texas, for duty. ing after revocation of license, $25 was held in School No. 11 Tuesday safety problem in the Oak Tree ship Safety Council but was dead Some of the offers are plainly his rubbers matched the footprint be plainly marked by number and section, the board announced that upon arrival. even to the cuts on the sole, he Wolny, who entered the Naval for careless driving, and again night. commercial and these undoubtedly service Jan. 4, 1950, received his fined $200 for driving after license units will be given a list showing a school bus has been arranged for John Ballo, Jr., Bayonne, driver will be turned down by the com- admitted the theft. The money was positions they are to take. The meeting was opened by Mrs. which would pick up the Stephen- recovered. recruit training at the Naval was revoked. Eugene Burns, president and wasville development children and of the car, was released for later mittee. Training Station, Newport, R. I. 16 Bands to Participate then turned over to Mrs. David arraignment befoi-e Magistrate An offer made by a local florist Before entering the Navy, he The Carteret man's license was To date 16 bands have signified 'take them to the Oak Tree School. Christian J. Jorgensen on a com-to provide fldwers for Mrs. Carlsen restored in 1946 and during the Guttman, program chairman. The These pupils are within the two- was graduated from Woodbridge intention of participating. They feature of the evening was a round plaint of causing death by auto. and her two daughters, without II New Arrivals High School, and was" employed by past year he was fined for careless include Woodbridge High School mile limit for legal school bus mentioning, the florist's name to driving and for racing. table discussion of childrens' tele- transportation and thus it is up to the Security Steel Equipment Band, Perth Amboy High School vision programs. Participating avoid commercialism, has been Corp. at Avenel. The last complaint was made Band, St. Mary's High School were two members of a television the Stephenville residents to pay Quigley, Grelner Take accepted by the committee. At Aniboy Hospital against him after his car crashed Band, Carteret High School Band, network. William Dalzell, manager for the cost of the bus. The start- into another car on Woodbridge- North Arlington VFW Band, Moose of children's television programs ing of the bus service now awaits Part in N. Y. Welcome Carteret Road. Band, Esso Band, Middlesex Fife the decision

ber and December, • and Holy films. As burlesque comedian Pea- Thursday. On the- nuts White, Hope bears a re- Weekday Activities CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS markable resemblance to an in- Monday ternational spy (also played by 7:30 P. M., Young Adults meet SCREEN Hope), who is apparently hostile second and fourth Mondays in (NOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office no to the interests of the United homes. , later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here "Let's Make It Legal" States but is needed by them to 8:00 P. M., trustees, third Mon-| are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties This is an excellent domestic acquire a highly valued bi£ of Your Church Welcomes Fes day. " j With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick comedy, starring Claudette Col- microfilm. When the spy is critic- Tuesday Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) bert. The story opens a few hours ally wounded by government 7:00 P. M., Deacons, second before Miss Colbert's divorce from agents, the comedian is. drafted to Tuesday. JANUARY . MacDonald Carey, a hotel publi- impersonate him, is whisked out 7:1*5 P. M., Boy Scouts. 17—Meeting of Iselin Parent-Teacher Association in School No city man with a penchant for of baggy pants and into tails and 15 at 2 P. M. 8:00 P. M., Ladies' Aid, second roses, race horses and galloping is sent to Tangier, where he na- HUNGARIAN REFORMED ST.- ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCH Sunday, 8:00 P. M. Tuesday. 17—Meeting of Civil Defense Council to register volunteers. dominos, becomes effective. Living turally gets enmeshed i nthe ma- CHURCH F«n Reading Pilgrim Fellowship—Ever? Sun- .8:15 P. M., Session, second Tues- 19—Welcome Home parade and celebration for Captain Henrik with them are their daughter, Bar- chinations of Miss Hedy LaMarr Joiner of School & James Streets Bev. Stanislaus Milos. Pastor day, 3:00 P. M.~. '--','.• day. Kurt Carlsen, starting at 2 P. M. Reviewing stand at bara Bates, and their son-in-law, and two sets of amusingly ex- Woodbridge Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:08 and Wednesday Robert Wagner, who are also hav- aggerated international rapscal- Rev. Laselo Kecskemetny, Pastor Choir Rehearsals Memorial Municipal Building. lions. Dr. Paul Za&onyi, Organist 11:00 A. M. Chancel—Wednesday,-8:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M., Girl Scouts. ' ing- their domestic squabbles. An Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. 19—Annual Irish Supper, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, AOH, Order of Services and Activities: Carol—Friday, 3:15 P. M. 8:00 P. M., Mr. and Mrs. Club, old suitor, Zachary Scott, whom Novena in honor of St. Anthony third Wednesday in homes. at Columbian Club. Supper served from 6 .to 9 P. M. Carey beat out for Miss Colbert Sunday School at 8:45 A. M. tl Junior—Friday, 3:45 P. M..- MAN SAVED FROM WELL each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., wi i Thursday 21—Iselin Lions Club to be hosts at zone dinner meeting, twenty years before, comes to town Sunday; at 10 A. M., worship serv- Youth—Friday, 5:00 P. M. Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital, 25—Card party, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Chemical and reopens his suit. This spurs PENDLtTON, Ore.—While Nor- ice in English; at 11 A. M., worship 3:45 P. M,, Children's Choir. New Brunswick, in charge. Hook and Ladder Company of Colonia at the firehouse, Carey to go about winning back man V. Ford and his son, Leon, service in Hungarian. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:00 P. M., Youth Choir. 8:15 P. M., Senior Choir. " 8 P. M. . . • his erstwhile bride. 18, were digging a well in the Second Sunday at 3 P. M., FIRST CHURCH OF ISELIN, Railway Avenue, Woodbridge 26—Dance sponsored by Woodbridge Youth Organization in the back-yard of their home, the walls Ladies' Aid'Society meeting, Mrs. Rev. William H. Schmaus," Rector PKESBVTERIAN NEW DOVER METHODIST American Legion Hall, Berry Street, Woodbridge. "Elopement" caved in, trapping the father. Res- Andrew Busa presiding. Mrs. William Neebe, Organist 27—Waste paper collection in Iselin sponsored by Iselin Lions cuers, some of whom worked 18 Bev. Henry M -startman. Pastor Sunday Services CHURCH, COLONIA This film has Clifton Webb in First and third Mondays at 7:30 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. Club and starting at 1 P.'M. hours in sub-freezing weather, 8:00 A. M., Holy Communion. 28—Meeting of Woodbridge Township Federation of Teachers the xole of an industrial designer, P. M., Churchmen's Brotherhood 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship. Morning worship, 10:00 A. M.; understandably fond of his only succeeded in 'bringing the 51-year- meeting. 7:00 P. M., Young People's Fel- Church School, 10:50 A. M. at Craftsmen's Club, Green Street, Woodbridge. old man to the surface. For the lowship. daughter, Anne Francis, a new- Second' and fourth Mondays, OTJR REDEEMER EVANGELICAL, last hour, rescuers dug with small ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH FEBRUARY comer to the Fox lot. She elopes Young People's Society meeting. LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. j shovels and their hands to free the _Holy Communion, 11 A. M., first Aven«l 8—Woodbridge High School Class of 1939 reunion at Oak Hills very suddenly with a psychology Every Tuesday at 6:30 P. M., 26 Ford Street. Fords I trapped man's feet, one of which and third Sundays. - Rev. John Egan, Pastor ^ professor (William Lundigan) and Boy Scout meeting, Frank Brec&a, Bev. Arthur L. Kreyllng, Pastor Manor, Metuchen at 9 P. M. was caught under a plank. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00,9:30, •the families of both, in an effort to scoutmaster. Sunday School and Bible Class, Morning prayer" and sermon, 13—Board of Education election. 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. stop the marriage, become involv- Every second Tuesday at 8 P. M., 9:30 A. M. second and fourth Sundays. Holy Day Masses: 6:00, 7:00 and ed in a series of incidents that are Poor Likeness Consistory meeting. Morning Worship at 10:45. ,Holy Day services,^ 10:00 A. M. seldom dull and at times very Monday at 2:30 P. M., Released Trinity Vestry, second Monday, 8:00 A. M. j Gilbert Stuart, the celebrated Weekday Masses: 7:30 A. M. amusing. j portrait painter, once met a lady :Time Religious Education — Early ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH 7:30 P. M. -by Ma* In the supporting cast are Mar- _ Ctotrrh History. Trinity Men's Club, second Wed- 'in Boston, who saluted him. with: Ajnboy Avenue, Woofibridgre FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, galo Gillmore as Webb's wife; Second "Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McCorrlstin, nesday, 7:00 P. M. :.. "Ah, Mr. Stuart, I have just seen SCIENTIST .'.••• | Reginald Gardiner as the friend Lorantffy Seciety meeting. Mrs. * Pastor St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday, of the family; and Charles Bick- your miniature and kissed it be- Rev. Raymond Griffin, Assistant Pastor -2:30 P. M. West Avenue, Sewaren cause it was so much like you." "•John Notchey, president. Rev. Gustave Napoleon, Assistant Pastor Sunday School, 9:SO. ford and Evelyn Varden as Mr. First and third ~ Thursdays at Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7--30 St. Margaret's Unit, first Wed- Lundigan's parents. "And did it kiss you in return?" nesday, 8:30 P. M. Church Service, 11:00. THE TWO FUNDAMENTALS IN OUR. AMERICAN SYSTEM "Why no." '. 7:30 P. M., Sunday School teachers A. M. Testimonial, Wednesday, 8 P. M. OF JUSTICE ARE: THE LEGAL PROVISION THAT A PER-SON "- class. Mrs. Steven Kovacs, super- Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45 Trinity Altar Guild meets quar- "My Favorite Spy" "Then," said Stuart, "it was not ON TE.IAL MUST BE PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN intendent. 10 and 11. terly. P. M. ;, This is one of Bob Hope's best like me." " Wednesday, 7-7:45, Adult Choir Junior and Senibr Sodalities Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first Reading Room: Thursdays, 2-4 6UILTY— AND THE R.1GHT OF TR.IAL BY JUKV, WHICH rehearsal. will receive Communion at 7:15 and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M. The understanding of the spir- PROTECTS THE INDIVIDUAL AND SAFEGUARDS SOCIETY Second and fourth Thursdays at Mass: Trinity Acolyte Guild .meets itual nature of God and man de- AGAINST IRRESPONSIBLE POWER.. 7:30 P. M-., Friendship Circle. • •j quarterly. termines the health and harmony Saturday at 9 A. M., confirma- FIRST PRESBYTKBIAN Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 8:00 of.one's life. This thought will be. tion class; 8 P. M,, English lan- CHTOCH 'P. M. emphasized at Christian Science guage and citizenship class. I Trinity. Church School Faculty, services next . Sunday when the Railway Avenue ana Casteret Soad , fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. WoodbrisJg'e subject of the Lesson-Sermon is WOOBBRIDGE METHODIST Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, Minister Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday, "Life." CHURCH Lillian P. Stephens, Organist 7:00 P. M. The Golden Text is from Prov- Main Street Sunday Services . erbs: "Understanding is a well- Eev. Frederick W. Poppy, Pastor Morning Worship at 11:00. ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE spring of life unto him that hath Sunday Services Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge it." (16:22) B", " School for everyone, 9:45 Regular Meetings Rev. Samuel Newberger, Rabbi Among the selections from the A. : First Monday, monthly meeting Friday, 7:30 P. M., regular Sab- King James Version of the Bible Mi- :..-isj Worship, 11:00 A. M.of the Session in the church at bath services. to be read will be the following: Stated Meeting's 8:00. "Get wisdom, get understanding: Official .Board, first Monday, 8 Second Monday, Board of Trus- TRINITY CHURCH forget it not; neither decline from P. M. tees. White Church Guild at the -Corner Berkeley Boulevard and the words of my mouth. Hear, O Young Adult Fellowship, first Manse. Cooper Avenue, Is,elin my son, and receive my sayings; Tuesday, 8 P. M. Third Tuesday, Sunday School Rev. Emily R. G. Klein, Pastor and the years of thy life shall be Fortnightly Guild, second and teachers. Sunday School, 9:45 A. ,M. many." (Prov. 4:5,10) fourth Mondays, 8 P. M. Fourth Monday, White Church Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 From the Christian Science text- Missionary Circle, second Wed- Guild at the Manse. o'clock. book "Science and Health with Leers Open nesday, 2 P. ?l. Third Thursday, Women's As- Sunday Evening Evangelistic Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Sunday School Board, second sociation meets at 8 P. M. Service at 7:30. Baker Eddy, the following will be Friday till 9 P. Thursdav. a p. M. Second and fourth Wednesdays, Sunday Instructions, 2:30. P..M. read: "When it is learned that di- Woman's Society, qf Christian Ladies' Aid Society. Thursday Prayer and Interces- sease cannot destroy life, and that Service, third Wednesday, 8 P. M. sion, 7:30 P. M. mortals are not saved from sin or Si. JOHN'S CHURCH Sabbath Services, Saturday 2:30. sickness by death, this understand- MRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sewaren ing will quicken into newness of 112- Rever OUR' LADY OF PEACE CHURCH . ls Market and High Street Joseph Thompson, Lay Reader life. . . . The •understanding that _~w'- Perth Amlioy Mrs. Dorothea BqcKlembo, Organist New Brunswick Avenue, Fords life is God, Spirit, lengthens ouri Hev. Arthur 1. M&ye, Pastor 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. "'" : Rev. John E. Grimes,- Pastor • days by strengthening our trust 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M., morning prayer and Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, in the deathless reality of life, its .- -9:45 A. M., Sunday School. service. Fibre MS:OO and 11:00 A. yL. '.:."...' almightiness ^ and immortality." _'• 6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Fel- Weekday Masses: *7:00 and 8:15 (p.p. 426, 487) lowship. ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH A. M. ;: . - Clearance of just 112 rugs in all grades and qualities. • 7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel Serv- Iselin Novena to Our lady of Per- WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL ice. Rev. John Wilus, Pastor petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 CHURCH Your choice of rose, blue, beige, green, burgundy or (T IS AN IMTEGRAL PART OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO SUPPORT Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, P.M. 113 Prospect Street, Woodbridge grey—but not every color in every size—hurry in for AND STRENGTHEN THIS SYSTEM OF JUSTICE BY SERVICE ON A 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. Confessions, Saturdays, 4:00 to Bev. Gustav Bott, Pastor" best selection. Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00 6:00 P. M. and 7:30 to 9*30 P. M. Sunday JURY-TO REGAR.D IT AS A DUTY TO BE ACCEPTED WITH'PRIDE S:45 A. M., Sunday School. ANP EXERCISED WITH FULL REALIZATION THAT SUCH S£RViC£ Tuesdays Classes for all ages. Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., continu- First Tuesday, Session. IS VITAL TO THE MAINTAINANCE OF PEMOCIZACY. Size Reg. SALE ous Noyena- to St. Jude, Patron of 11:00 A. M., Worship Service. Hopeless Cases. Wednesdays 6:30 P. M., Young People's Fel- Ladies' Aid Society, second and lowship. 9'xI5' - 37.95 29.95 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL fourth, 2:00 P. M., at the church. 7:45 P. M., Gospel Service in Watch Your Step! pencil." : CHURCH- Thursdays song and word. Foreman — "Hi, what are you Foreman — "You'll 'ave the 9'kl2' 21.75 Fords Third Thursday, Women's As- Wednesday doing Jim?" union after you, me lad. That's a Rev. Donald Walk sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at the 8:00 P. M., prayer meeting and Bricky — "Sharpenin' a bit of carpenter job, that is." • 8'xlO' - --- 24.95 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. church. Bible study. 11:00 A. M., Morning Prayer. Fridays COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL Junior Choir, 3:45 P. M. Inman Avenue at West Street g'-3"xI0'.6" — 29.95 ...... 23.95 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JANUARY SALE Now In Full Swing! High School Choir, 7 P. M. Colonia 'CHURCH Adult Choir, 8 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Classes 6'x9' —— 17.95 12.95 Barron and Grove Avenues 9.00 A. M. SAVINGS S 33% MORE*"!» , Woodbridge FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 P. M. We've Put the Tinsel Rev. Anthony S. Chadwick, Ph.D., CHURCH OF AVENEL Christian Women's Home Bible 6'x9' —— — 25.95 ... Minister . Away but We're Mrs. George H. Rhodes S21 Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. Minister ,of Mnsic The Rev. W. W. Warman, Minister Young People's Meeting, Friday, 6'xI2'.—— 14.50 William H. Voorhees, Jr., : /Busier Than Ever Mrs. William B. Krug, Organist 8 P. M. ":, ; .•;•- >• •:: ;•••" •".• Superintendent of Sunday Schools Mrs. Frank Mazzur, Sr. Choir Directress ; LOWEST PRICES EVER! Worship Mrs. Charles Miller, ' . "We've wrapped up the Youth Choir Directress Everything Must Go at a Sacrifice! 27"x54" ——.—. 4.25 ...... trimmings for another Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. Mrs. Charles Mezera, 'S Truth year. But we have opened Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M. Children's Choir Directress A negro was endeavoring to To Make Room for New Spring Line. // // Meetings Sunday Services make clear to a friend just what 54 x90 —- - 10.50 -up a surprise package for Official Board—Third Wednes- 9:30 A. M., church school for constitutes oratory. •men of this area. day, 8:00 P.'M. all ages. O. H. Weferling, supt. "I will elucidate," he said. "If Women's Association — Every you say black am white, dat am "In winding up our inyen- 11:00 A. M., worship. other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. foolish. But if you says black am tory, we have found many, • 7:00 P. M., Westminster Fellow- many things that we just G. .E. T. Club—Third Tuesday, white and bellers like, a'bull,"'an' 8:00 P, M. ship for junior high and senior pounds de table with both fists, 9'xl2' .-•-—. —. .44.95 don't have room for . . . Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority—Sec- high ages. dat am oratory!" C OA-TS ya*U SUIIS and to make the room, ond and Fourth Monday, 8:00 P.M. Holy Communion: First Sunday 27"x54" ...... 5.95 ;we've reduced them for Young Married Couples — First of February, June, August, Octo- What! -quick selling. Hurry, men; Boss (to office boy who is half there are r£al values here. an hour late)—-"You should have .. 2 GRACE ST. been in here at eight o'clock." Reversible Chenille Rugs ____ m _____ Office-Boy — "Why, what hap- Open Daily 9 to 5:30, Fri. 'til 9 P. M.—Sun. 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. Film brought in before pened?" . 7'-6"x9' -:- 43.95 27B5'0 5 P. M. — Ready next BiffiS BUILT 0VQIG0A15, afternoon. 27"x54" _L 5.50 .-•- 3,75 "i SITS and ZIP-LINED Authorized TOP COATS KODAK DEALER, Were Now $69.75 $55.50 Armstrong Felt Base 51.50 65.00 Iii yardages up to 32 Square Yards 60.00 47.50 55.00 43.40 WOO0BWDGE 8-0SO9 39.50 9j- MAIN ST&IET Reg. S5c *§ 4*% 50.00 37.50 46.739.75 31.50 sq. Yd. L-iSrC Sqa Yd, Sold in measured pieces only—as cut. "BOTANY 500" PICK - UP - DELIVERY WATCH FOR SUITS AND TOP COATS , . Cash and carry. EEBUCED TO $6&00 Call SELECTOR ___ m ____ WOodBridge '8-1735 EASY CREDIT TERMS - SALE or WINTER FURNISHINGS Perth Amboy 4-7538 Take Up to 18 Months to Pay SEAL APPROVAL TRADEMARK COPYRIGHT 1951

iHempiebe, SOON

SMITH stR&sr'eea. KINS Rjjmuue STORE OF 3 PERTH AMBOOV STORES LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL! «5£^ PEBTH AMBOY~)- WOODBRTOGE - FORDS Sntltli Corner King Street HOPELAWN AT PINELLFS - OPEN FRIDAYS P. M. ONLY ONE PER FAMILY

.a - - --^ RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY .17, 1952 PAGE THREE ire Company? Auxiliary!Church Unit Holds Port Reading Auxiliary Inducts Aid Squad Head Miss Marie Megedus Becomes hid Mint Installation Rites Candlelight Rite Slate at Dinner Fete Saturday Names Committees Church Bride Of Paul Vrabel ISELIN—Installation of officers of Iselin Fire Company WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. William PORT READING—The sixth annual installation dinner ISELIN—The Iselin First Aid WOODBRIDGE — Miss Marie lawn, Miss Agnes Sas of Newark o. 1 and the Auxiliary was held at a dinner Saturday Balderston was installed as presi- of the ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading Fire Company took Squad held its first meeting of Hegedus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Theresa Gregus of this ight at the Green Street Firehouse. dent of the White Church Guild place Saturday night in Lachiewicz'c Hall, Perth Amboy. the year Sunday at the headquar- John Hegedus, 412 Bruck Avenue, city. Gail Vrabel, niece of the The welcome address was made by Gearge Hill Jr. In- at an installation dinner held in Mrs. Michael D'Apolito served as toastmaster, while ters, Lincoln Highway. became the bride of Paul Vrabel, bridegroom, wall flower girl. the Presbyterian Church. Installation of officers was held. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vrabel, Oeorge Skibo of Raritan Town- >cation v/as given by Rev. Henry Hartman. Councilman Charles McGettigan, president of the Fire Company, was ship served as best man. Ushers Others installed were: Mrs. Don- the installing officer. The chaplain, Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Anthony Poreda was inducted as Main Street, Saturday afternoon eter Schmidt acted as master of ceremonies. ald Fales, vice-president; Miss president. Other officers are: Sam in Our Lady of Hungary R. C' were Steve Vrabel of Woodbridge, The installation was in charge gave the invocation. Blodgett, vice-president; John brother of the bridegroom, Mi- Peter Shofi and those installed Evelyn Baldwin, secretary, and Church, Perth Amboy. The Rev. chael Hudak of Woodbridge, and Fire Company No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Heiselberg, treasurer. The following officers were in- man, assisted by Mrs. Michael Negra, secretary; John Burger, Lawrence Horvath performed the :re: Chief, George B. Hill; as- John Barby representing the Iselin Councilors are Mrs. E. H. Devanny stalled: Mrs. Nicholas. Pellegrino, D'Apolito and the following com- 'treasurer; Henry Thorpe, financial John Hegedus of this city, brother stant chief, Alv.ah Byfleld; fore- president; Mrs. Anthony Covino, mittee; Mrs. Louis Russo, Mrs. secretary; Lawrence Pearson, ser- double-ring ceremony. of the bride. A nephew of the First Aid Squad. and Mrs. William Gardner, bride, Lawrence Zegan, was ring- an, George Sedlak, assistant The blessing was asked by Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Carmen Co- Michael Russo, Mrs. Michael Sime- geant-at-arms; John Barby Jr., Given in marriage by her father, reman, Theodore Allen; fire war- vino, secretary; Mrs. Victor Hall, one, Mrs. Sam DeMarino, Mrs. captain; Lawrence Pearson, first the bride was attired in a gown of bearer. Devanny, Mrs. Victor Thompson, assistant captain; Joseph Com- ,ns, Vincent Bernardo and Willi- Mrs. W. C. Stenzel and Miss Claire financial secretary, and Mrs. Saba- Peter Dossena, and Mrs. Frank Chantilly lace over satin fashioned Following a motor trip to Knott; president, Theodore Lady Foresters tino Martino, treasurer. D'Apolito. munale, first lieutenant; H. Burg- with.an illusion sweetheart shaped Floirda, the couple will reside at Nelson were on the dinner com- er, second lieutenant; George Hill, Jn; vice-president, Carl Prietag; mittee. Mrs. Thompson was the The new officers were presented neckline, outlined with beaded lace the Bruck avenue address. For f.-etary, Frederick German; fi- Joseph Communale, and Joseph appliques. The full skirt extended traveling the bride chose a kelly toastmaster. with corsages. Corsages and gifts Imboden, trustees. I le al secertary, Lester Raphael; Induct Officers were given to the following retir- into a long train. Her fingertip- green knitted suit with black ac- isurer, Anthony Poreda; chap- Candlelight services were con- ducted by Mrs. Clarence Getz of ing officers: Mrs. Michael Sasso, Bride»to=Be Feted One of the first acts of the length veil of Chantilly lace was ces-sories. The bride is a graduate Daniel Reynolds; trustees, ISELIN—Installation of officers DuneP.en. retiring president; Mrs. Frank new president was to appoint com- ' attached to a pearl trimmed hel- of Perth Amboy High School, class ah Enfleld, Emil'*Miele, Willi- was held by the Lady Foresters of Toasts to the new officers were Barbato, vice president; Mrs. Jo- At Surprise Party mittees to serve under him. Chosen ' met. of 1949, and is employed by Wil- Whalen. Americt Circle No. 54 at School given by Mrs. John Eppensteiner, seph Rizzo, secretary; Mrs. John wfere: Grievance committee, J. | The bride was attended by Miss liam Kenyon and Sons. Her hus- Auxiliary officers installed were: No. 15 Monday evening. Mrs. Andrew Lockie and Mrs. Palinsky, treasurer; and Mrs. Car- Communale, J. Burger, L. Pear- : Veronica Kovacs of this ctiy, as band'served two years in the U. S. eslcient, Mrs. Theodore Allen; Installed were: Commander, men D'Alessio, financial secretary. WOODBRIDGE — A surprise son; sick committee, M. Hratko, I maid of honor, while bridesmaids Army and is employed by Savino ee-president, Mrs. Walter Soh- Mrs. Helen Thomas; Junior Post Philip Johnson. A toast to the miscellaneous shower was tendered R. Richards, S. Blodgett; social and Schuck Trucking Company. Guild was offered by Mrs. A. H. Corsages were also presented to Miss Mary A. Prekop, daughter were Miss Rose Ciaella of Hope- e; recording secretary, Mrs. Commander, Mrs. Lillina Vine- Bowers. Toasts to the outgoing the dinner committee. committee, J. Negra, A. Gross- ichard Lindquist; corresponding yard; lecturer, Mrs. Beatrice Mc- of Mr. and Mrs. John Prekop, 4 kopf, H. Palk;-: house committee, cretary, Mrs. Andrew Lincinski; Oory; recording secretary, Mrs. officers were given by Mrs. Ed- The board of directors presented Grove Avenue, in honor of her ap- M. Kovacs. V. Jensen, G. Taylor; 1 ward Kilmer, Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs. Sasso with a gift. Gifts were proaching marriage to Wallace L. investigating committee, M. Hrat- easurer, Mrs. Alvah Enfield; so Alice Eichert; financial secretary, Mrs,. Harper Sloan, and Mrs. Rob- also presented to the following 5 Elders to be QrdainedSunday- al hostess, Mrs. Roman Maykow- Mrs. Elizabeth Moscarelli; right 4 Boehner, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. ko, J. Communale, J. Imboden; 1; trustees, Mrs. Andrew Sedlak guide, Mrs. Jennie Kiger; left ert Luz. Corsages were presented outgoing chairmen: Mrs. Frank Boehner, Sr., of 76 Woodbridge publicity, G. Hill and J. Gold- id Mrs. Orrin Berry. guide, Mrs. Agnes Gustavson; in- to the outgoing officers.. Mrs. Pastor, hospitality; Mrs. Victor Avenue, Port Reading. The cere- berg. At First Presbyterian Church Thompson accompanied at the Hall, assistant hospitality; Mrs. mony will take place February 2 Mr. Pearson, chairman of the Awards were made, as follows: side guide, Mrs. Alice Dethlets; piano for the group singing. Gomes Julius Simeone, good cheers; Mrs. WOODBRIDGE—This Sunday morning at 11 o'clock iventy years, Daniel Roynolds; outside guide, Mrs. Joseph Rath- in St. James R. C. Church. annual dance and Harry Falk, were played and winners were Mrs. Peter Dossena, custodian; Mrs. Sa- Hostesses for the shower were in the First Presbyterian Church, the pastor, Rev. Earl H. n years, Anthony Poreda, Rich- sam; first year trustee, Mrs. Kitty Kilmer, Mrs. Balderston, Mrs. b-atino Martino, publicity; and Mrs. chairman of the dance commit- i Devanny, will for the first time in the 177 years of the 'd Shohfl and Fred German; Washiewicz; second year trustee, Michael D"Apolito, civil defense. her bridal attendants; Miss Jean ven years, Lester Bahr; live Mrs. Marion Cassell; third year Howell and Mrs. Sloan. The next Urban, Woodbridge; Miss Eleanor tee reported tickets are now on church's existence, ordain five elders at once as new officers iars, Richard' and Pat Tomasso. trustee, Mrs. Betty Cwiekalo; good meeting will be held on January | Speakers oi the evening were Kolly, Charleston, S. I....N. Y.; sale. The dance will be held at of the church. In addition, two elders who have already Seven year exemptions, Michael and welfare chair lady, Mrs. Helen 28, and a white elephant sale will Leo Ciuffreda, first assistant chief; Mrs. John Prekop, Colonia, and the St. Cecilia's Recreation Cen- Deen ordained and re-elected will be installed. This increase emeta and Walter Sohnle. The Thomas; special project winners, be conducted at this time. I Joseph Rizzo, second assistant Miss Virginia Marie Szoke, Perth ter. "It was reported by Captain in the leadership is due to the Hostesses will be Mrs. William chief; Charles McGettigan, com- Amboy. The aflair was held at the aiediction was given by the Rev. >:rs. Mary Eichert, Mrs. Jane Gid- Aitken and Mrs. Clifford Gehring. John Barby Jr., that the squad growth of the church during the artmann. Guests included Mayor dles and Mrs. Ruth Dobbs. pany president; L. Ray Alibani, Woodbridge Emergency Squad recent years. This age-old cere- Miss Lettie Lockie Weds third ward committeeman: and Building. answered 180 calls during the year id Mrs. Hugh B. Quigley, Former Visitors were Mrs. A. Lutz and 1951. Tickets can be purchased at mony which is taken from apos- .ayor August Greiner, Chief and Mrs. G. Brown of Circle 33; Mrs. officers of the. Auxiliary. The following guests attended: tolic times, as described in the New James* G. Lockie Mrs. D'Apolito introduced mem- Mrs. Anna Kelly, Charleston, S. I., 1600 Oak Tree Road or by calling rs. Gustave Hutteman; Ex-Chief Rose Kosik and Mrs. Ida Schmaltz Testament, will be used in the set- WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Lettie H. id Mrs. Leon Todd of Fire Com- of Circle 50. Refreshments were bers of the Board of Fire Com- N. Y. and Mrs. Grace Kelly, Tot- Metuchen 6-2477-W. ting apart of these new leaders. ury No. 11; chief of Woodbridge served. missioners and thanked them for tenville, S. I., N. Y. Mrs. Julia Lockie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s their cooperation on behalf of the Prekop, and Mrs. Simon Schade, The pastor in keeping with the Martin Hansen of 78 Bucknell Auxiliary. Fords; Mrs. Jean Boehner, Miss occasion will preach on the sub- Street, became the bride of James ISELIN—The Cub Scout Pack It was announced that an in- Margaret Sirak, Miss Betty Molo- Local Couple Is ject, "True Apostolis Succession." G. Lockie, son of Mr. and Mrs. 148 seld its monthly meeting at vitation had been extended by Mr. vetz, Carteret. The elders to 'be ordained and Daniel Lockie, 821 Rahway Ave- Cresfrview Terrace Jottings School No. 15 Thursday evening installed are as' follows: Burnham nue at the First Presbyterian Alibani and Mr. McGettigan to Miss June Boehner, Mrs. . D. Gardner, William C. Reid, William (Fords) with Ctibmaster Roger Kenny and the auxiliary to participate in the Boehner, Mrs. D. Boehner, Sr., Tendered Dinner Church here. The Rev. Earl H. Assistant Cubmaster Douglas Wright, Edward Killmer and An- Devanny officiated. By Mrs. Mary H. Lucas parade being planned for Captain' Mrs. Florence Sarek, Mrs. Edna ton Larsen. The two elders who Brinkman in charge. Kurt Carlsen, heroic skipper of Jeevers, Port Reading; Mrs. Frank WOODBRIDGE---A twenty-fifth Mrs. Andrew S. Lockie attended P. A. 4-5942-J Uniform inspection was held wedding anniversary dinner for were previously ordained and are the bride as matron of honor while the Flying Enterprise, when he Prekop, Mrs. Paul Szoke, Mrs. Eu- to be installed are Herbert Ran- with Scout Commissioner Percy returns home. gene Dooley, Miss Gerry Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sisko, 64 *her husband, Andrew S. Lockie, Kathryn Anne, infant daughter philikas, Mrs. Mary McGrath and Hulick as inspector. The following Claire Avenue, was held at the kin and James Reid. brother of the bridegroom, served Mrs. Petrucevich. The door prize Games and dancing followed. Mrs. Grace Manton, Mrs. Joan E Mr. and 'Mrs. William Wierzell, awards were made: Den 1, Thomas Mr. Pelligrino was general chair- Anderson, Mrs. Henrietta Beisel, home of their daughter, Mrs. as best man. Following the honey- 16 Crestview Road was baptized was won by Mrs. Petrucevich. Kenny, one bear and one gold Michael Doros of Lyman Avenue. moon, the couple will reside at Miss Linda Gilette, 111 Corey Miss Sylvia Dzielak, Miss Margar- DAK TO CONVENE 78 Bucknell Avenue, Avenel. iinday at Our Lady of Peace arrow and one lion book; Richard et Resko, Miss Rose Terzick, Miss Present were Mr. and Mrs. jiurch. Father Frederick Valen- Street was, hostess to her guests Nixon, bear book; Edward Fitzsim- Ernest Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Michael WOODBRIDGE — The Janet at a birthday party given in her Dorothy Walsh, Mrs. Elsie Sak, Gage Chapter, DAR will meet no officiated at the ceremony. mons, bear book; William Vine- Girl Scout Troops Miss Sophia Asmonda, Perth Sisco, Miss Helen Sisko, Miss Bar- VFW TO MEET 'he sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. honor. Present were Sandy yard, bear book; Joseph Dale, gold bara Sisko and Mrs. Elizabeth Monday at 2 o'clock at the home , ISELDST—The Iselin VFW Will O'Keef e, Lorellie Slomiak and Bar- Amboy. of Mrs. Frank C. Buchold, 245 reorge Coughlin, Arlington; Mr. arrow. Mrs. Mary Clark, Metuchen; Sisko, all of Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. meet tomorrow night at the head- nd Mrs. Frank Lachucht, Arling- bara Palmer. Den 3, Thomas Furze, silver ar- IB John DeBias, Perth Amboy; Mr. Park Drive. Mrs. George R. Merrill quarters in Lincoln Highway to Mrs. Ethel Brodniak, 118 Corey Mrs. A. Bowman, Nixon; Miss and Mrs. Rudolph Olsen, Mr. and will read an original paper on f the Memorial D 3n; Mr. and Mrs. Ruddy Skyta, row; Frank Belevre, bear book and Catherine Burke, Mrs. Emma Racs, yndhurst azid Henry Jensen, Street, is now a patient at St. a one year pin; Glenn Hollings- ISELIN — Brownie Scout Troop Mrs. Donald Fales, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scott Key, entitled "Old celebration. All local organizations Barnabas Hospital in Newark. Mrs. Irene Remenar, Miss Emily Wilbert Petrick, Mr. and Mrs. ] Glory." 'orth Arlington.. wcrth, one year pin. 30 met Monday afternoon at the Strahl, Mrs. William Van Tassel, are requested to send representa- The Coryette Circle held its Den 4, Robert Connelly, one year home of tfie Scout Leader, Mrs. Ad'olph Heinrichs, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William J. Laughran, The Lucas brothers, William, Mrs. Edward Van Tassel, Mrs. Walter Prosek, Mr, and Mrs. John chairman of the approved schools, tives. oseph and Gtephen went fishing meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara pin and bear book. Joseph Rapacioli, 711 Dow Avenue. Harry Van Tassel, Miss Margaret Laing, 119 Corey Street. Den 5, Robert Halliday, wolf Brownie Scout Troop 31 met the Kara, Michael J. Doros, Mr. and will give her report. CHOIK TO MEET aturday at Long Branch Pier. Van Tassel, Miss Helen Van Tas- Mrs. Charles Pillik, Miss Linda Phat Fishermen! They caught Any birthdays Girls? Remem- book; Larry Durnbauer, bear book; same time with the leader, Mrs. sel, Mrs. Adele Oppenheim, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — The Metho- ber to call jne. James Codd, bobcat pin; Michael August Magnani, Warwick Street. Pillik, Charles Pillik, Jr., Miss Jo and Mrs. John Gordon, Jr., Mr. dist Church Choir will- meet to- tieir limit—one sea robin. A. Revutsky, Mrs. Helen Fillipcsuk, Ann Pillik, Rose Sisko, Dorothy 'The story arrived at the home Calabere, bobcat pin; Frank De- Troop 1 met Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James Keating. and Mrs. Paul Stitch, Mr. and morrow night at the home of Mrs. IRISH SUPPER SATURDAY prerter, bobcat pin. with the leader, Mrs. Rapacioli, Sisko and Stephen Sisko, Jr., all Mrs. John Michael, Mrs. Walter Albert R. Bergen, 167 Main Street, f Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sabo, Mrs. Harold Crowe, Mrs. Mar- of Woodtoridge. 39 Corey Street. A son was born WOODBRIDGE — The Ladies . A report was = given by each cub with assistant leader, Mrs. Mag- Sitar, Mrs. John Gordon, Sr., and Miss Dorothy ;Hendrickson will be Auxiliary, AOH, will hold its an- on what they made and did for nani assisting. The senior troop garet Bader, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sitar, Mr. Stanley Sitar, all of Carteret. in charge of the social. t the Perth Amboy General Hos- Margaret Lucas and Miss Dorothy ital. nual Irish supper Saturday night the December theme "F.H.G." No. 4 met Tuesday evening at the at the Columbian Club. Supper The pack prepared and delivered home of the leader, Mrs. Rapacioli Lucas, Mrs. Harold Whitaker, Miss Birthday greetings to Linda Dn- will be served from 6 to 9. The two Christmas baskets to two and Troop 11 met Wednesday Jean Whitaker, Mrs. Susan Rethy, ich, 123 Corey Street. club officers are in charge. needy families in town. Refresh- afternoon at the home of the Mrs. Stephen Prekop, Mrs. Ger- •Crestview Social Club held a ments were served with Den 1 leader, Mrs. Rapacioli with Mrs. trude Jeevers, Mrs, Alice Trainer, ieeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Safety First Mothers acting as hostesses. Louise Dittler, assistant leader, Miss Mary Jane Trainer, Mrs. lanek, 146 Longview Circle. A A soap-box orator was warming assisting. Pauline Patnoi, Mrs. Emma Zeh- hower was held for Mrs. John to his subject. First Birthday Party All the troops are working on rer and Miss Marion Zehrer, Mrs. CUSTOM MADE 'asko, a member of the club. "Comrades," he cried, passion- sewing kits and layettes to be sent Elizabeth Urban "and Mrs. John James were played and prizes ately, "make me your leader and Held for Frelish Son overseas. They are also collecting Prekop, all of Woodbridge. warded to Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. in everything you undertake I'll discarded eyeglasses to be sent tudrey Buclmey, Mrs. Betty Theo- SEWAREN—A dinner party was WELCOME DAUGHTER be behind you!" held by Mr. and Mrs. William to the Sight Conservation Insti- tnte in Short Hills. MENLO PARK—Mr. and Mrs. Frelish, of Woodbridge Avenue, in This low price includes cus- honor of the birthday of their Mrs. Rapacioli, Mrs. Magnani, John Soporowski, Jersey Avenue, _ son, William, who was one year Mrs. Dittler, Miss Dolores Funk, are the parents of a daughter, j tom tailored covers for sofa A TIP FROi A HOUSEWIFE old on December 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Rudolph Joan born last Saturday at St. and 2 chairs, zippers, cord Mrs. James O'Donnell, maternal Kumler and Mrs. Roman Maykow- Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. welting, ruffles, etc. Pin fit- ski, all attended a Girl Scout Mrs. Soporowski, the former Ber- WHO KNOWS grandparents, of the same address, USE OUK ted (o perfection in your own were co-hosts. Council dinner- in Woodbridge nice Baumlin, resided at Lillian home by master craftsmen Monday evening. Terrace, Woodbridge. SHOP-AT- $5.50 The guests were Mr. 'and Mrs. HOME with years of experience — Down RA. 7-0791 Frank Martin and William Leslie, All Colors. Elmhurst, L. I; Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE For Pickup and Delivery James Wilson, Avenel; Mr. and Our decora'tor Your Old Liyingr Uoom Suite Eeupholstered E«ual to New. Fast. Efficient Service David McClay and children, David, Picked Up and Delivered trained repre- Get Our Estimate. Anna-Mary, and Stephen, and Mrs. Anna Benecchi, Rahway; Leo STORE | OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. -10 P. M. sentative will Hart, Mrs. Kathryn Brennan and call with large HOURS You can enjoy the pleasure of leisure Michell Cairns, all of Woodbridge, HOURS) SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 9 A. M. -1 P. M. sample fabrics 8 A. M. to time. Trust your laundry to our care- Miss Carol Rayder, Port Reading CALL 6 P. M. ful hands. We use only the mildest and Miss Mae O'Donnell, Sewaren. SAT. 9 to 4 detergents. WO 8-1069 "The Extraordinary at trie Price of the Ordinary" Do You Get It? "How did Macpherson cure his 94 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE stammer?" • DRY GLEANING "Oh, he put through a long- DISCOUNT distance telephone call to New II WS0O8RIBGI S-080S Cash & • CURTAINS • RUG SHAiPOOIKG York." 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A PAGE FOUR: THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Reaches Skyward LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES How He Knew Mathematical Prolilein liars® Braved Fever, Risked A new 1,212 foot electronics re- A man fell into a coma and ij Ella—When are you to be mar- Life to Help Malaria Fight search tower, containing 772 tons because you are or may claim to be which of the foregoing claims or in- was several days before he awoke. ried? the owner of the above described prem- terests are subject to the lien of plain- Colonia News Later he spoke of his experience to Feeding disease-laden, killer of steel, near Rome, New York, is ises; and you, Rosalind Realty Com- tiff's tax sale certificate. Stella—Whenever the man inmosquitoes once was the hobby of the second tallest man-made struc- pany, a corporation of New York, are I,. GRANT SCOTT, a party of friends. the case gets his salary raised to enade a defendant because you are the Clerk of Superior Court. an elderly Baltimore, nurse. ture in the world, exceeded only holder of a certain mortgage affecting . Dated: December 21, 1951. Half-Ton Club met at the home the outgoing-.president and officers, '•'Oh, yes," the young man said a point wxiere he wiil nod find Miss Lena Townshend, now 76 by the 1,467 • foot Empire State the above described premises; all of | P. B. 12/27; 1/3, 10, 17/52 of Mrs. William Rotoack, Morning- Plan;? were made for a banquet In .reply to a question. "I knew all the alimony I expect prohibitive. years old, hoarded spare time Building with its new television an- side Road. Present were: Mrs February 16, with John Brennan, the' time what was going on, and from her nursing duties to provide tenna, — NOTICE — Henry Damen, Mrs. Daniel Banon. chairman, assisted by Stanley Sea- I also knew that I wasn't dead, Notice is hereby given to tne legal voters of the School District of because my feet were cold and I Really Lazy life-sustaining sugar -water for the Township, in the counjy of Middlesex, and State.of New Jersey, that a.public -Mrs. Paol Thomas. Mrs. George basty, Pascale Merritt, ieroy "Rastus, your dog seems to be caged mosquitoes used in yellow LEGAL NOTICES iie&ring will be held at the BoniiamiQvm SeHool, BonTnamtown, Seu Jersey, Poofe won the DarJc Horse. TheLew.is, Joseph Murray, John Stev- was hungry." fever experiments toy the late Army ~^t 2 P. IVL on Saturday afternoon, February 2, 1952, on tile follov.'ins budget for in pain," SHERIFF'S SALE "Jie 1952-1953 school year. club will be the guests of Mrs ens, Thomas Leworthy, John Irio, "I see," said one of his friends, doctor and scientist, Major Walter BUDGET STATJiT^^NT '•No suh, he ain't in pain. He's SUPERIOR COXJP.T OP NEW JERSEY. Thomas Ferrino, Richard Road Fred Modavis, Louis San Danato, houghtfully; "but how did that Reed. i For School Year 1952-1953 just lazy." CHANCERY ^DIVISION. MTr)r.TJERST r • SCHOOL DISTRICT OF RARI'JL'AIN TOWNSHIP Metuchen, January 23. and Joseph Maglia. The club will rrake you think you were still COUNTY. Docket No. P-2226-50. New "But surely he must be suffer- As a civilian nurse, Miss Town- fT i rtT >1 SOURCES OF REVENUE Mrs. Virginia Doochaek and Mrs request the road committee to have alive?" shend' s 16-month affiliation with York Life Tn urari' e Caivm iT7. P P/~ '~ July 1, 1950- Julyy 1. 1951- Jisly 1,1953, - roads drained before trying to fix ing or he wouldn't howl like that." . poration.of the State of • New York, Junp -•0 $354,000.00 Tuition 570.00 .CORNELIUS A.. WALL, Textbooks , :. 12,334.03 8.000.00 12,000.00 toridge; Laura Jean Maskwriicy, ,Mrs. Edmond Hughes, Caroline Miscellaneous H,evenue 12,873.91 - of the hospital, after she already Sheriff. Supplies : 11,774.12 8,000.00 12,000.00 , Karen Black, Kathaleen and Rich- Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. had put in 12 hours of night ward PHILIP F. F ANN AN-, OPERATION: ard Doochak, Paul Skula, Gerald TOTAL REVENUES ..._ $1,411,631.63 Sl.603,228.50 $1,916,388.50 duty. She worked on the yellow Attorney. Salaries ., 5 32,132 68 $ 39.250.00 S 49,700.00 John Lanza and daughter, Janet; F. B. 1/10, 17, 24, 31/52 • $21.12 Supplies ..; 6,018.30 6,000.00 8,000.00 Thome. Frank Importico, August Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan and fever charts which Major Heed Fuel ..:... '. 8.146.43 12,000.00 K.000.00 De Vico, Colonia, and Sally and Free Appropriation Balance July 1, 1951 - S35.767.53 maintained for the benefit of gov- Utilities ....: .... • 5 459 92 5,700.03 6,800.00 children, Dennis and Marcella Jer- Less Balance Appropriated for 1951-52 .._ 1,505.60 NOTICE COORDINATE ACTIVITIES Sandra Black, Newark. ernment . and private hospitals in STATE OF NEW JERSEY (Attendance and Health Service) sey City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinn Balance Available (Includes Capital Balance of $5,166.10) _ $34,261.93 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maglia and and children, Allen and Ileen, this country in addition to feeding TO: REV. L. B. TWISBY Or Salaries $ 10,210.00 S 9.400.00 5 13.HO0.no the mosquitoes. HEV. LOUIS (LEWIS) B. TWIS- Clinic Expenses 63.23 100.00 200.00 children. Dale and Anthony, In- WoodbrJdge Qaks; Mrs. Conrad BY and ADA M. TWISBY, his Other Expenses 2,308 90 2,200.00 2,600.00 wood Avenue, "were the guests of Grott, Miss Elaine Edvary, and APPROPRIATIONS Proposed Interested both in the capture wife, their heirs, devisees and AUXILIARY AGENCIES: personal representatives, and libraries $ 3,153.92 $ 3.200.00 5 3,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, West- Wallace Hughes, Colonia. Costs Budget Budget and care of the man-killing in- Transportation : 50.R'S.66 7fi onn.no 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 (L.S.) his, her, their or any of their 6fl.nw.0n CURRENT EXPENSE sects, Miss Townshend paid little Athletics ; 1,098.51 2,000.00 2,500.00 field. Mr. and -Mrs. William Zierer, ADMINISTRATION: successors in risht, title and Other Expenses 65 00 Raymond Russell Jr., son of Mr. Elections - $ 1,883.59 5,000.00 5 5,000.00 ' heed to the other laboratory ani- interest; and ROSALIND-REAL- 100.00 1.00.00 Midwood Way, entertained Sun- TY COMPANY, a corporation of FIXED CHARGES: and Mrs. Raymond Russell is con- Salaries 12,550.00 13,550.00 14,600.00 mals, guinea pigs and rats. She Rent : $ 650.00 ? i.ooo.no day, Mrs. Otto Seemayer", Mr. and legal Pees or Salaries _ 2,633.53 4,000.00 5,060.00 New York. Tuition 102,616.04 135,000.00 .? 1.000.00 valescing at home from pneu- Mrs. Rudolph -Seemayer and Audit Fees 1,000.00 said she wasn't afraid of them but You are hereby summoned to answer Insurance (Premiums and/or Payments] 1 5,239.08 4,500.00 150,000.00 monia. daughter, Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Other Expenses 1,277.83 3,100.00 5,500.00 "I just didn't like them." the complaint of William H. Guy in Pensions to Employees 1,146.84 1,147.64 5 800.00 INSTRUCTION SUPERVISORY: a civil action in the Superior Court Other Expenses r: ....: 350.00 4,453.00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobus, Walter Seemayer, William Accam- SlSalariei s - 114,368.11 130,210.00 149,660.0.0 < Although she nursed both yellow of New Jersey, Chancery Division. If 350.00 1,700.00 l,850.-0ft Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Don- Other Expenses - 1,605.30 and typhoid fever .cases,—so many yoti fail to serve upon Thomas L. Han- TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES $546,501.47 631,197.64 $775,353.00 all of the Bronx, jind Pfc. INSTRUCTION PBOPEB: son, plaintiff's Attorney, whose address ald Dreer, Irvington and daughter, Paul Ross, Fort Monmouth. 851,330.00 1,004,800 m that she is unable to count them— is 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J., Salaries 732,669.97 Miss Townshend escaped both dis- Donna Lynn, were the guests of Gail Leatrice Whittaker, infant Textbooks 11,000.86 15,600.00 20,800.00 an answer to the complaint within REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell, Supplies , 35,249.33 33,400.00 43,300.00 eases. thirty-five days after January 17th, Buildings and Grounds "..;„.." $ 14,454.9 ? 15,000.00 $ 20,000.00 Saturday. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Benja- Adult Education none none none 195.2, exclusive of such date, judgment min Whittaker, Kimberly Road, Other Expenses 823.16 2,100.00 1,600.00 by default may be rendered against TOTAL REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS $ 14,454.99 $ 15,000.00 $ 20,000.00 The Coffee Club met Wednesday OPERATION: Gutters and Downspouts you for the relief demanded in the was christened Sunday at the .Salaries 85,000.89 98,800.00 110,575.00 At this time of year, it is wise to complaint. MANUAL TRAINING ' evening at the home of Mrs. Ed- Supplies - 8,110.83 9,500.00 10,500.00 The said complaint is filed to fore- • Salaries ? 20,500.00 Presbyterian Church in Hillside by 28,000.00 examine the condition of gutters 12,200.00 S 22.500.00. mond Hughes, Caroline Avenue. Fuel -. 25,146.80 . 27,000.00 close a certain tax sale certificate made Textbooks and Supplies :.. 1,655.53 3,onn no 2 500.0ff the Reverend George M. Runner. 15,660.63 20,200.00 20,200.00 and executed by Melvin A. Campbell, Present were: Mrs. Charles Oli- Utilities .'.._ .' and downspouts. If gutters are not Equipment, New -...• 233.75 9,000.00 l.OOO.OOL Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. An- Other Expenses _ 5,359'.75 ' 5,700.00 5,700.00 well cleaned and painted, most Collector of Taxes of the Township of phant, Mrs. James Taggart, Mrs. COORDINATE ACTIVITIES Raritan, Middlesex County. N. J.. dated TOTAL MANUAL TRAINING $ 14,089.28 S 32,500.00 S 26.000.00 Fred Sutter, Mrs. George Scott, thony Amato, Hillside. (Attendance and Health Service) types will soon begin to decay. November S, 1928, sold to the Township The Republican Club met last Salaries 18,633.32 23,300.00 25,500.00 When they leak, they help destroy of Raritan, County of* Middlesex, and CAPITAL OUTLAY Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mrs. Willie Other Expenses 2,633.81 5,500.00 5,900.00 assigned by said Township to William New Sites ? 2,000.00 Wels. Mrs. Wels will be hostess on Thursday at the home of Mrs.AUXILIARY AGENCIES: the woodwork of a structure, mak- H. Guy; plaintiff. herein, and which Grounds ...: 6,575.00 Wednesday. January 23. George Till, St. George Avenue. Libraries - 1,543.96 ' 1,450.00 1,700.00 ing expensive repairs necessary. concerns real estate situate in the Buildings _ 2,990.05 Transportation A 60,336.24 67,000.00 109,400.00 Township of Earitan, County of Mid- Equipment 8,663.52 $ 23,000.00 The Colonia Park Estates Asso- The following officers were elected- Cafeterias 2,200.00 4,000.00 4,600.00 Paint the inside of gutters with dlesex and state of New Jersey, as S 25,00.i.0'1 5,222.72 ciation was formed January 8 atat the election of officers: Presi- Athletics 8,800.00 11,000.00 asphalt roof coating—the outside, follows: Being known as Block" 464, TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 5 20,228.57 $ 25,000.00 $ 25,000.00 dent, Miss Levore Carbrough; vice Other Expenses _ 600.00 3,900.00 with house paint. Lots 1-2, on the tax duplicate and a meting held at the Colonia Li- FIXED CHARGES: assessment map of the Township of GRAND TOTAL $595,274.31 $703,697 .64 $846,353.00 brary. ^Officers are: President, Ed.- president, Mrs. Plrillip Den Bley- Tuition ' '.. 1,099.79 750.00 1,250.00 Raritan—corner of . Girard Ave. and war.d Jones; vice president, Leo ker; secretary, Mrs. George Keller; Insurance (Premiums and/or Payments) 8,869.35 9,180.00 10,600.00 Ambassador Dulles reassures Road to Mt. Pleasant. Pensions to Employees ". 880.75 • 1,100.00 1,200.00 You, Rev. L. B. Twisby or Rev. Louis The budset will be available for examination by the public at the Board of Derlack; treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie treasurer, Mrs. Morris Greenfield. Korea that unity is U. N. aim. (Lewis) B. Twisby and Ada, M. Twlsbv, Education office in the Bonhamtown School between the' hours of 9 A. M. and Sabine, and secretary, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Helen Rasmussen was elected TOTAjL CUBRENT EXPENSES $1,156,960,52 $1,342,870.00 $ 1,602,135.06 his wife, their heirs, devisees and per- 11 A. M. from January 28 through January 31, 1952. representative of the 7th District, World Bank considers develop^ sonal representatives, and his, her, their JOHN J. ANDERSON, Secretary Maxwell. Assistants elected to the. : or any of their successors in right, •Raritan Township Board of Education ' board of directors of the Colonia Second Ward, and secretary to REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS •• :v .-, • ' . menfc,.. aid,- to isriiisjn colonies. title -and interest, are made defendants . Buildings and. Grounds-,,.—^_J „, ,„ $ , 86L843.21.... , 96,000.00 $ 150,000.00 Hills Taxpayers Association were the executive board. 'EaucationaJ^EquipjneSfc '..J....;r-*V.^-"-i- ~ '?2,105;f?•:: ,.r "7,775.00 8.425.00 Fred Turner, Joseph Comola and J. Office and Other Equipment .'. 1,359.54 "" "4'300.00 "3,800.00 M. Newmark. Guests were Charles. Janitors' Equipment _•. 235.30 1,000.00 1,000.00 TOTAL REPAIRS AND Little Henry Mades, John Belz, of REPLACEMENTS - 90,543.24 . 109,575.00 163,225.00 ,4J the Colonia Hills Taxpayers-Asso- wnm PTES MANUAL TRAINING- Salaries _ 14,100.00 15,300.00 17,000.00 ciation. Textbooks and Supplies ..: 2,475.86 3,500.00 3,500.00 Equipment Replacement 111.27 ) The Ladies Auxiliary of the By Mrs. Percy Austen Equipment, New - 689.22 ) 800.00 ) 800.00 American Legion met Wednesday Other Expenses ...._ _ 5}.84 60.00 60.00 ON DISPLAY SATURPAY evening. Plans were made for a TOTAL MANUAL TRAINING '. 17,428.19 19,660.00 21,360.00 The Sewaren Canasta Club met CAPITAL' OUTLAY' dance to be held at the Lyons Hos- New Sites _ . 200.00 19,000.00 pital, February 28, sponsored by at the home of Mrs. Senjamin Grounds ' _ 7,045.58 ) 35,000,00 ) 50,000.00 Treider, West Avenue. Mrs. W. F. Buildings 5,628.87 the Middlesex County Auxiliary. Equipment .— 10,846.70 9,100.00 - 13,450.00 Seven hundred fifty poppies riavs Neveil, a guest, was high scorer. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 23,721.15 63,100.00 63,450.00 been ordered to be made at the Mrs. Linda Rapkin, grand- DEBT SERVICE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Redemption of Bonds - and Note Menlo Park Veterans Home. After Requirements ; 59,000.00 42,000.00 42,000.00 the business meeting a flower show- Rankin of Cliff Road, left Sunday Interest _..:'. _ _ 28,211.00 26,023.50 24,218.50 was held by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews by plane for Miami, Ma. TOTAL DEBT SERVICE _ 87,211.00 68,023.50 66,218.50 of the Andrew Florists, Rail- Miss Nancy Lynn Gray of West GRAND TOTAL :_: $1,375,864.10 $1,603,228.50 $1,916,388.50 way. Flower arrangements were Avenue, is recuperating at home awarded prizes. Hostesses were after a tonsilectomy performed at The complete budget will be available for examination by the public at the Mrs. Adolph Elster, Mrs. Stephen the Perth Ambpy General Hospital'. District Clerk's Office in the High School Building, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., from January 17 until January 24, 1952, both inclusive- Siykle and Mrs. Joseph Kutchora. HELEN H. ANDEBSON, District Clerk, " BOARD OP EDUCATION OP WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP. The Colonia Democratic. Club Poll in West Germany favors L-L. 1/17/52 met at the firehouse. Leroy Lewis. European unification. F. B. 1/17/52 the outgoing president, turned the gavel over to Pascale Merritt, pres- ident. Otner officers are: Roy Dusher, vice president; Mrs. Isaac Parker, seceretary; Stanley Sea- basty, t reasurer. Trustee," John Enrollment for the New Term Brennan swore in the new officers. A vote of thanks was extended to Now Being Taken for the Today's Pattern ADATH ISRAEL -Nursery School

A NON-SECTARIAN SCHOOL

For Pre-School Children — 3 to 5 Yrs. of Age LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD! This great new Sfyfeltne De Luxe 4-Door Sedan lists for less than any comparable model in its fieldi CONDUCTED AT .....' CConiinuarion of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Woodbridge Jewish Community- Center Session 9 A.M. to 12:00 Noon . TUITION $22.00 a Month (Includes Transportation for Woodbridge Children) Come, see the finest of all Chevrolets ... bril- operation and freedom from vibration to low- liantly new for '52 in all these exciting ways: cost motoring. TRANSPORTATION Vivid New Royal-Tone Styling . . . with Bodies New, smoother, softer ride for all passengers. (Provided by School's Own Station Wagon to and from Your Door) by Fisher that set the standard for beauty. All these and many other advantages are yours in the '52 Chevrolets at lowest prices and with Radiant New Exterior Colors . . ..widest and outstanding economy of operation. They're most wonderful array of colors in its field. the only fine cars priced so low. See them now! School is APPROVED and Licensed Alluring New Inferior Colors . . .with two-tone upholstery and trim harmonizing with body Exira-SmoefEs P©WEH

at 10 A. M. Harry Grossman will : Doll Clothes to Crochet address the group on the subject Hoffman'to Speak Woodbrldge Oaks INews AveneS Notes "Honor Thy Father and Mother." GORDON HOME ACTIVITIES By Mrs. M. Goldberg L All Jewish families in the area f (Social Notes from Colonia Village and Gordontown) To Civic Groups 1600 Oak Tree Koad There will be a meeting of the are invited. By Mrs. Robert Sheehan 32 Tangrlewood Lane, Colonia Iselin Congregation and all Organiza- Mr. and Mrs. William Chafey, tions of the First Presbyterian Telephone Rahway 7-0699 Margamt and son, 46 Chase Avenue, and Kertes, president of the Wood- The first organization meeting | phy, Bill Brown, Anthony D'Alis- Church in the Auditorium on Mr. and . Mrs. John Chafey and Mrs. Charles Dallanelle, and son, Mrs. Henry Groiss and son Hen- bridge Township Youth Organiza- of the Woodbridge Oaks Civic ! sio, Julius Goldberg. Wednesday, Janpary 23, 8 P. M. Preceding the meeting the Ladies son, Cornell Street, have returned Charles, South Orange, were the ry, 19 Tanglewood Lane, enjoyed tion, was the guest speaker at the " League was held Wednesday. j Team 3, Anthony Baluscio, meeting of the Wood-bridge Lions Frank Kovacs, Alexander Smith. Aid Society will sponsor a covered home after spending a week with weekend guests of the Sassano's, having Mr. Groiss home on a week- The following honorary and Club at the Log Cabin Monday- Team 4, captain, John Katzen- dish supper at 6:15 with Mrs. relatives in Clayton. 37 Tanglewood Lane. The neigh- end pass Saturday and Sunday. Mr. temporary positions were filled: back; William'Ofcton, Joseph Ko- night. William Falkenstern, chairman Mrs. LeRoy Gates, Wilkes Barre, borhood children have been enjoy- Groiss is a radioman, third class, Richard Coburger, Samuel Guardo, zio. Harry Sehott. : Pa., has returned home after a She spoke on, the activities of Anthony D'Allissio, and Julius and Mrs. W. W. Warman, co- ing skating in the Sassan'o's back- at the Naval Station, Littlecre'ek, the group which included social Team 5, Walter Huryk, captain; chairman. No reservation are month's stay with her daughter Goldberg; treasurer, Roy Smith; Bernard Oatley, William Walczak, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. yard. Virginia. and sports functions and futiire- assistant treasurer, Anthony Lu- necessary. plans for organizing small groups^ Jack Winner. David Davis, 15 Lenox Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mell Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schrader cangro; inspection committee Cap- Team 6, Anthony Neverausky, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Car- and son, Teddy, and Mr. and Mrs. .o participate in the various ac- tain Joseph Murphy, Vincent Mus- The Ayenel Library Association visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mell, tivities of the club. She told of Tom Dowling. Sergeant-at-arms, stens, 56 Yale Avenue, visited Miss wall hold 'its monthly meeting, S2 Bidge, Road> over the weekend. Eugene MeCloskey and children, carello, Thomas Dixon, Julius William Brown. E. Geyer, Cheesquake Road, Mata- Laura Lee and Eugene, all of 48 how she had invited the coopera- Goldberg; constitution and by- Thursday, January 24, at 8 P. M. The two couples enjoyed dinner at tion of the local service clubs io~_ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucan- wan. at the Library, Avenel Street. Snuffy's. George is at the Naval Longfellow Drive, were Sunday laws, Samuel Guardo, Anthony egro, 36 Adams Street entertained guests at a surprise dinner party sponsor some of the youths' Lucanergo. Miss Barbara Oakley, 47 Chase The Parent Teachers Association Training Station, Bainbridge, Md., activities. j Thomas Evand, Mr. Doctor, Iselin; Avenue spent the weekend with has just completed his boot train- at the hope of Mr. and Mrs. James of Avenel, will' sponsor a card J Schmidt, Newark. The four- AI Discayage and his eo-workers Honorary petition teams, cap- Mrs. Winne, Cranford; Mrs. John Mrs. Rose Goss, Livingston, N. J. party, Tuesday, January 22, 8 P. M. ing. tain, Matt Barrilla, John Marion, Evans, Elizabeth. star event was to celebrate the gave a full report on the annual Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and in the Avenel School. Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyan, 13 birthdays of Mr. MeCloskey and Elmer Mellet and Tom Dixon. ! Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Mus- daughter, 12 Lenox Avenue, visited variety *" show to be held by the Mrs. Charles Miskovich; co-chair- Tanglewood Lane, entertained Mrs. two relatives and *an anniversary. Lions Club at the Woodtrridge Team 2, captain, Joseph Mur- j carella, 1570 Oak Tree Road, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Walter man, Mrs. Edward Kosic; commit- guests at a birthday party for Ryan's father, John Binder, Maple- Mr, and Mrs. MeCloskey have re- High School on February 16, 1952. Tlie new doll can have a beau- Johnson, Tottenville, S. I., N. Y. tee, Mrs. Adelbert Morst, Mrs. wood, at dinner Sunday. turned home after a five-day motor tiful crocheted outfit from two their niece, Lorraine, Rah way. Misses and Janis DenBleyker, James Coniff, Mrs. Benjamin Se- The next annual dinner of the A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hirsch, 35 Tangle- and sight-seeing trip to Washing- balls of ce'tton and some satin 47 Chase Avenue, spent the week- panski, Mrs. Robert Lai-sen and ton, D. C. Woodbridge Township Council of fSELIN NEWS Mrs. Ray Smith, 23 Adams Street, wood Lane, entertained a group Civic Clubs will be held on Jan- ribbon. Dress, bonnet and slip- end with their grandmother, Mrs. Radowski. of friends from Elizabeth at lun- persers are quickly crocheted in Monday. DenBleyker, 68 Linden Avenue, Heartiest of welcomes to the uary 28 at the Adath Israel Com- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Alis- The Holy Name Society of St. cheon Monday. newcomers of Colonia Village who double crochet and loop stitch. By Mrs. Russell Furze Fords. • . - munity Center. The guest speaker sio, 1586 Oak Thee Road enter- Andrew's Church will sponsor a Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. braved the mud and mire to move will be former Governor Harold G. A direction leaflet for making Phone Met. 6-1605W The Brotherhood of Congrega- Square Dance Saturday, with Ro- th outfit for a 15-inch doll, tained Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pal- Maurice Lynette, 134 ~ Colonia in last week. They are Mr. and Hoffman. unabo, Carmen Decibus, Rose tion Sons of Jacob will be hosts to bert Fuchs, chairman. "Chuck" Boulevard, on the birth of their Mrs. Arthur Basso, formerly of ROSE MARIE, may be obtained Mr. and Mrs Russell Furze, a Father and Son. Breakfast at Wilson will be "caller" f or dancing. daughter, Sharon, who weighed in Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas by sending a stamped, self- ' D'Allessio, Newark. Carman and the Jewish Community Center, Sonora Avenue, entertained the Rose were recently engaged. Tickets may be obtained at the at 8 pounds 5 ounces at St. James' Boris, Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Englewoodg . 'Good luck to you all Needlework Department of 'this Lord Street, Sunday, January 20th, door. Hospital." Stanley Bonnel and son, Jonathan, i h! nauer, requesting Leaflet No. following guests on • Sunday: Mr. Lillian Guardo, 1590 Oak Tree, your new homes! S-179. and Mrs. Arthur Rossbach and pntertained- Mary Bruno, East children, Claire, Louise and Ar- Orange, Sunday. Use Force thur; Mrs. Mary Rapp, Mrs. Rose The nurse in Scotland was try- Hug of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. What's Wrong ing to persuade old Mary to take John Goetz of Union, Mr. and Mrs. "What's the matter with UN- some liquid food. Matthew Getts and children, Bar- RWAPRNE?" asks the current bara, Phyllis, Dorothy and Mi- "Will you take some beef tea, isue of the United Nations Gram, Mary?" chael of Chatham. a weekly periodical about United Nations affairs. This is one of "Na." replied Mary, "I couldn't Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp and tak' it." the easiest questions that has son, Robert, Laurence Harbor been posen to us in a long time. "Would you like some hot spent Saturday at the home of We would answer that the United milk?" Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp in Nations Relief and Works Agency "Na, I couldn't tak' it.". Fiat Avenue. for Palestine Refugees in the "Perhaps you would care for a 'The Iselin Teen-Age Recrea- Near East needs a new name.-— cup of cocoa?" St. Louis Post Dispatch. "Na, couldna tak' that either." tion Program was held in School "Well, what about a glass of No. 15, Friday evening from 7 to toddy?" 9:45 P.M. There were 50 teen- The Book Borrowers "Aye," responded the invalid, agers in attendance. In charge of They borrow books they will registration were Mrs. Clarence "Mak' it strong and mak' me tak' not buy. it." Bower and Mrs. Robert Perrilard. In charge of dancing were Mrs. They have no ethics or William Dangell, Miss Helen religions: Some Time Ago Skrypka and John Skrypka. I wish some kind of "When .we were first married Burbankian guy you were only too glad to wipe Could cross my books with the dishes." Barbaric YAWL' homing pigeons. Tourist (in Yellowstone Park) —Carolyn Wells, quoted in the is i "I know, but that was when we had only two dishes." —"Those Indians have a blood- Saturday Review of Literature. curdling yell." Hit 11 French industrialist says com- Guide—"Yes, ma'am; every one McCloy warns Reds of moral im- petition is as great as in U. S. of 'em is a college graduate." pact of unified Europe. 1 1 1i m ffia>

Four Hand? Captain Carlsen...

It is with the greatest of pleasure that we ex- tend in behalf of the citizens of |he Township of u Woodbridge, our heartiest "Welcome Home" to

you. . / '"•• ' . V Your courageous stand is an inspiration to all and especially to those of us who must steer the ship of our municipal government. May we be as resolute in doing our job as you are in doing e wish, at this time, to express our sincere ad- yotirs. '••-••; ,: • '. ••; ; •..••'"• miration for your courage, fortitude and able We also, at this time, extend to you our best wi*ilio« as skipper of your new ship and'may you seamanship* In these troubled days your val- alwavs liave calm seas. iant performance of duty stands as an example of the conduct to be expected of each of us and inspires us to greater achievement, . • Our door, our hearts are. open to you and your family. In any way that we may serve your needs you have but to call on us.- TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

.HUGH B, QUIGLEY, :Mayor

First Ward Second Ward Third Ward JOHN BEEGEN ' PETER. SCHMIDT L. RAY ALIBANI WILLIAM FITZPATKICK WILLIAM: -WARREN GEORGE MROZ

i. PAGE S.C&. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Suggestion Made Treat " at Holy Name Society (Continued from Page 1) eventual" school building for the PORT READING NOTES Menlo Park area. Nearby Theatre By Reelects Officers $I9§§0 to OrnrcL The presence of Alexander Mer- Mrs. John McDonnell The most celebrated of all ballet FORDS—The Holy Name So- AVENEL—The Program Com- chant, New Brunswick aval ^L Phone WO 8-1112W at the board's closed, exes n companies, the "one and only" ciety of Our Lady of Peace Church mittee of the Ladies Aid Society of meeting following its regulai •>- Ballet Russe De Mcnte Carlo, with met in the church auditorium and the First Presbyterian Church met sion, indicated that a new 1 a cast of 40 premiere dancers and Auxiliary Board Meets the following officers were re- at the home of chairman, Mrs. ship school has reached the * a full symphony orchestra, wux A board meeting was held elected for a second term: Arthur Bryer, 29 Park Avenue, to cussion stage. It was said that i come to Perth Amboy for a mati- outline the program for 1952. , Mere And There: nee and an evening performance Wednesday night at the home of President, Clifford Handerhan, with the new eight-room addj ' » Mrs. Nicholas Pellegrino, new Fire first president, Edward Koscik; Mrs. Lena Perier, who served as ._ The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. at Stelton and Oak Tree sc m on Saturday, February 2, at The a president for the past two years Eug-ene Kurtz, 147 Grove Avenue, p Majestic, a Walter Reade Theatre Auxiliary president, on the corner secretary, George Borkas; trea- and the new school at Nixon i of Third and Tappen Streets. At- reports a total of $1,000 was do- -Woodforidge, are both home on 'in that city, it was learned today. surer, Julius Panconi; marshall, nated to Trustees for Church sup- the enrollment problem is so ' tending were outgoing and incom- Stephen Meszaros; delegates, leave, and it is the first time they here that further constructim ' The internationally famous port and building improvement - have seen each other in four years. inevitable.- itroupe will be making a special ing officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary Frank Mish and Andrew Payti, during 1951 by the Aid. Four hun- ' They ' are S/Sgt. Eugene Kurtz, of Port Reading Fire Company. and spiritual director, Rev. John r 'trip to Perth Amboy as part of 1 dred dollars was raised by the - Stationed at Sampson, and An- Even with the new faei r its 15 th annual grand tour. Walter Auxiliary Mee'ting Scheduled E. Grimes. Paper Flower making Group with . thony Kurtz, S 2/C, whose ship John P. Stevens, Jr., board pu *- Reade began negotiations almost The regular meeting of the A dance will be hold by the so- Mrs. William Clark, and Mrs. John Is the U.S.S. Pittsburgh. . . . The dent, said that part-time ses " j a year ago to 'bring, the company Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Reading ciety February 8 in the school Ettershank, chairman, $200 by a -International News Service has in the local system will be i Gary Cooper in over the blessed event, wants to Ground Floor, 1382 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY CYes«r Hudson Street) know if he looks like his grand- Corqer Milfon Sfreer, (Next fa A S P Super Market) CARTEEET, N. J. "ilSTAi? DRUMS" ' father. . . . Alice Zarsky, SAUSN, Phone: RAhway 7-2850 • John H. Honywill, YES MANager OPEN EVERY NIGHT in Technicolor! To Get Terrific Values In daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas loans modfi to residents o? aJI surroundinc towns a License No. 839 Markow, Route 25, Lafayette sec- Hurry! Obtain Your Re- tion, has completed the WAVES served Seat Tickets'. 'boot training at Bainbridge, Md., Matinee Daily at 1:00 P. M. "BALLET RUSSE de and is home on a i4-day leave. * COAT SETS On completion of her leave she Evening's at 7:00 P. M. MONTE CARLO" will report ,to Airman School, Continuous Performance On the Stage! In Person! Jacksonville, Fla. SATUKDAY AND SUNDAY SATURDAY, FEB. 2ND at our Winter CLEARANCE SALE Last But Not Least: NOW SHOWING Exclusive News Reel Films (Prevue Monday Nite) ' It would be5 very nice indeed if of CAPT. CARLSEN and every home hi the town would fly . the FLYING ENTERPRISE a flag Saturday for Carlsen Day. THE WOiEi" , . . L. Ray Alibani, Thrid Ward TODAY THRU SATURDAY Committeeman, is the newest Robert- Taylor - Denise Darcel member of the Woodbridge Ki- 3 TECHNICOLOR HITS wanis Club. . . . Other Township Burt Lancaster - Jods' Lawrence units will have to look to then* laurels if they expect to compete With the K of C in the parade "TEN TALL MEN" Saturday. They tell me they have — ALSO — - very special plans indeed. . . . Anr" "_ ' Honoring'.." ' • Jean Peters - Louis Jourdan - Trftti everyone excited about the MW. THRU SATURDAY! "welcome home there has been E of the INDIES" little interest in the very impor- Captain Carlsen Fred MacMurray i?~"""**"*" *~"~~ ™"*"""' """—— — —• — — — — - l SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Steve Coehran - Mari Aldon Please Telephone. Woodbridge 8-1223- with Dorothy McGuire i MERCHANDISE "The Tanks Are Coining" Plus! I- — ALSO — Pat O'Brien - Jane Wyatt CLUB- Farley Granger — in — t r-NOW FORMING Shelley Winters "CRIMINAL LAWYER" CHILDREN'S FUN SHOW! "BEHAVE YOURSELF" SUNDAY MATINEE .00 Weekly-15 Weeks of Newark - Hun^ldt.2-6217 SPECIAL CARTOON HITS YOU MAY CHARGE IT AT 1 WED. THRU SAT. PRIZES - GAMES - GIFTS . : JAN. 33RD to 26TH V Clark Gable - John Hodiak Feature Hits Sunday as low-as ,.... Farley Granger "BEHAVE YOURSELF" FREE OPEN 'Across the Wide Missouri' with Shelley Winters fflffl'S SHOP- — ALSO — "NEVER TRUST A PARKING FRIDAY 103 MAIN STEEET J John Payne - Rhonda Fleming; GAMBLER" IN REAR 'TIL 9 WOODBRIDGE Dane Clark (3x5 Bulldog U. S. Flag, 7 ft. Pole) Cathy O'Donnell Next to Woolwortli's Delivered to Yojir Home "CROSSWINOS" 1 " OPEN FRIDAY TXW, 9 (Color by Technicolor) ALWAYS"2 KIG FEATURES! RARITAI-v TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS Raritaii Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS

Miss Bernice Pavlik Bernice Pavlik Sgt Karabinchak Miss Ruth Fullerton Committee Named To Be Bride Saturday Mary Irene Farrington Bride ToWed Anthony Nenieth HOPSLAWN — Miss Bernice Is Church Bride Reported Wounded FORDS—Miss Ruth Marguerite For Annual Lions Pavlik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Of Robert La Terre, Milltown Fullerton, daughter of Mrs. Eliza- Prank Pavlik, 32 Emmett Avenue, HOPELAWN — The marriage FORDS—Our Lady of Peace Church was the setting for FORDS—Infantry Sgt. William beth Fuilerton, 84 Hoy Avenue, was tendered a shower at Frank's of Miss Bernice Rose Pavlik. '.•.he marriage of Miss Mary Irene Farrington, daughter of P. Karabinchak, 23, son of Mr. and the late Robert Lewis Fuller- Club Show Feb. Hall, Fords, by Misses Theresa ton, became engaged to Anthony Laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran! Mrs. Lillian C. Farrington, 7 Hoover Circle, Raritan-Town- and Mrs. Michael Karabinchak, FORDS — A March of Dimes Asprocolas, Fords, and Audrey Du- Pavlik, 32 Emmett Avenue, to Sr., 196 New Street,* was slightly J. Nemeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. FORDS—The Fords Lions 'Club dance will be held February 1 at betsky, Perth Amboy. More than Robert -James Dilts, son of Mr. ant ship to Robert La Terre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Doren wounded in Korea on January 6, Anton Nemeth, 11 Grant Avenue. met in the Scandinavian Hall and 8 P.M. in School No. 14. 50 guests attended. Mrs. Jesse Dilts, 3912 Fifty-sixth La Terre, Milltown. Rev. John E. Grimes officiated. the Defense Department an- Both are graduates of Wood- made plans for the annual chaaity Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen an- Miss Pavlik will be married to Street, Woodside, L. I., was sol- The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Major nounced. bridge High School. Miss Fuller- show to be held at the Fords Play - nounced Adolph Quadfc and Joseph .Robert Dilfcs of Woodside, L. I. mnized Saturday afternoon in the Raymond Farrington, Jr., ol Karabinchak entered the Army ton is employed in the office of house February 20 at 8:30 P. M., Dambach will assist her as. co- Saturday in Holy Spirit Church, Holy Spirit Church, Perth Amboy Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Kenneth 18 months ago and has been in Merck and Company, Inc., Rah-This is the only project sponsored chairmen. Perth Amboy. Rev. Joseph V. Kerr, pastor, per Farrington was matron of honor iCorea for nine months. In his V7ay. Nemeth is self-employed. by the organization, requiring pub- Music will be provided by George iormed the double-ling ceieraonj and David Schwendeman, Mill- s Guild last letter home he said he was lic support, and in view of the Ruddy and his orchestra. The fol- at 4 p. m. town, was best man. being returned 'to Japan "for a tremendous amount of charitable lowing appointments have been Miss Theresa Asprocolas, Fords Mrs. La Terre, formerly of Me- rest." He was wounded to the arm. Home-School Unit work done by the club, the whole- " made by the chairman: treasurer, 7 attended the bride as maid of hen tuchen, is a graduate of Metuchen Installs Slate Karabinchak attended Perth hearted support of the entire com- Mrs. J. L. Anderson; secretaries, 4 or whue Miss Audrey Duoetskj High School and was employed by Amboy High School. He was em- munity is anticipated. Mrs. Carl Reitenbach and Mrs. W. ,'eith Amboy, a cousin of th\ the Johnson and Johnson Com- FORDS— Election and installa- ployed- by the Fords Porcelain Schedules Bazaar The committee in charge of the Howard Jensen; Hospitality, Mrs. on Caneer' oride, was bridesmaid. pany. tion of officers was held at the Works in this city prior to enter- show consists of Capt. Jack Egan, meeting of the Woman's Guild, of John R. Egan; ticket co-chairmen, Frank Paviik Jr., Plainfield. Her husband is a graduate of ing service. He is the sergeant of KEASBEY—Mrs. Amelia Pro- Martin Weiss and Wfilard Dun- St. John's Episcopal Church in the Joseph H. Gati and Mrs. George FORDS—Mrs. Helen Lee Sav-served as best man and Richart: Milltown public schools and is em- a machine gun crew. canik presided a.t the meeting- of ham. President Robert P. Mul- church auditorium. Munn; music, Quadt; checkroom, itz, a representative of the Middle- Havlik, Hopelawn, was usher. BotL ployed by the De Lewu Cather the Home and School Association vaney appointed Joseph Dambach, Chris Thomsen; table decorations, sex County Chapter of the Ameri- are brothers of the bride. Company, Chicago. He served in Officers are. Mrs. Catherine at a meeting held in the Keasbey William. Nork and Jack Van Zant, Given in marriage by iier father. Matthews, president; Mrs. Mar- Mrs. John Petersen; school decora- can Cancer Association, was guest the merchant marine for one year Club Members Honor School. co-chairmen of the program book Jhe biide wore a gown of white garet Quish, vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Jules Ferris was appointed tions, Joseph Dambach; posters, speaker at a meeting of School and in the U. S. Marines for four for the show. This committee will Mrs. Henry Bang; linens, Mrs. C. jatin and lace with full skirt ex- years. Marjorie Krauss, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Pasko at Shower chairman of the annual bazar be assisted by Anton Lund, Joseph No. 7 PTA. A. Larson; and publicity, Mrs. pending into a long train and a Florence Olsen, treasurer; Mrs. and food sale to be held March Greiner, W. Dunham, David Pav- Nicholas Elko. Her topic was "Fear, Delay and angertip length veil of illusion. Mary Chamberlain, visiting and FORDS—Mrs. John Pasko was 13. Mrs. Walter Wolgast and lovsky, Jack Boerer, Stanley Jed- Ignorance," as enemies in the fight She carried a cascade of gardenias sick committee, and Mrs. Olsen, given a shower by the Crestview Mrs. Catherine Christiansen were rzejewski, Walter Rasmussen, Wil- on cancer. She also showed a After a honeymoon to New February 28 Date publicity. Social Club at a meeting held at named to the Jatchen committee liam Westlake, Michael Homsask, short film on the subject. Mrs. York, the couple will reside at the A donation of $200 was approved the home of Mrs. Emil Panek, 146 for the bazar. Lawrence Grouse, Charles Tarr, Michael Toth and Mrs. Michael Wooclside address. For going awaj for the church building fund. The 'Longview Circle. The attendance prize was won Samuel Katz and District Gover- Homsack were appointed chairmen the bride wore a blue ensemblt dark horse prize was won by Mrs. Games were played and prizes by Mrs. 'Sophia Jordan's class and nor George K. Kovak. Publicity is of a card party for January 24 with black accessories and a cor- Matthews. Hospitality co-chair- awarded to Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. the dark-hors'e prize by Mrs. Ar- in charge of Pavlovsky. sage of gardenias. men were Mrs. Isabelle Peterson Audrey Buckney, Mrs. Betty Theo- from 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Atten- FORDS—Plans were made for thur Bitsch. Secretary Adolph Quadt read a dance award went to Mrs. Robert The bride graduated from and Mrs. Olsen. philokas, Mrs. Mary McGrath, a card party February 28 at 8 An appeal was made to the letter of thanks from a local fam- Gliffe, third grade teacher. Woodbridge High Schrool, class of Mrs. Petricevich and Mrs. Pasko. FORDS—Mrs. Elizabeth Bekus, M. in the post home by the Plans were made for a Valen- mothers for books suitable for ily who received a television 'set While the meeting was in prog- 47, and was employed as clerk- Mrs. Petricevich won the door children. These should 'be turned 47 Commercial Avenue died at Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Mem- tine party to be held February from the Fords Lions. Quadt also ress, members of Girl Scout Troop typist at Flagstaff Foods, Perth prize. over to the school library. her home. She was a communi- orial Post No. 6090, VFW. Mrs. 12 m the church auditorium, read a letter from Y.M.C.A. Secre- cant of Our Lady of Peace Church. No. 8 under Mrs. Julius Kaslar, Amboy. The bridegroom STadn Dorothy Farrington was appointed starting at 7:45 P. M. co-leader, acted as babysitters. ated from Bryant High School, tary Eugene E. Fords, announcing Surviving are her husband, Jo- general chairman. his resignation from that position seph; three daughters, Mrs. An- It was announced that the par- calss of '44, and served in tht U. S. Marine Corps from which he A hospital party was planned for and thanking the local club for its drew Baduczki, Mrs. Herman Sup- ent-education group will meet to- Clubwomen to Make Plans Today has just received his honorable January 31 for convalescing vet- outstanding work in sponsoring pe and Mrs. Ebson Jones, all of night at the home of Mrs. John erans at Camp Kilmer with Mrs. Auxiliary Makes Clark, 702 King George Road. discharge. clubs for young men and women Fords; four sons, Joseph, Stelton; Dorothy Lund as chairman. in this area. Louis, Fords; Stephen, Highland Anyone interested may attend. The auxiliary will participate For Fords March of Dimes Ball Mrs. Eli Cooperman was ap- Plans for Supper Paper drive chairman, Jose»h Park; and Andrew, Dumont; a in the reception and parade being FORDS — Edward C. Milina, pointed to the board of directors It was announced that the RedDambach, reported on the recent sister in Hungary; a brother, Louis planned for Capt. Kurt Carlsen of special lecturer on mathematics at replacing Mrs. Roy Christensen, Karbinchaks- Hosts RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Cross bloodmobile will be in Wood- drive and particularly commend- Gomori, Keasbey; 17 grandchil- Woodbridge. Members will meet Newark College of Engineering, who recently moved out of town. ed; George Mroz, a non-member, dren and three great grandchil- at the home of VFW Post No. Ladies Auxiliary of Raritan was guest speaker at a meeting of bridge again in March. She also is Founders Day' chair- for his help on these drives. Mroa dren. 4410, Pearl Street, Woodbridge.' Township Safety Squad No. 3, at the Fords Woman's Club held in Mrs. Howard Therkelsen was in man. Reservations for the Found- At Birthday Fete was presented a gift for his excel- Funeral services were held Mon- its meeting at the homeof Mrs. the library. Mrs. Oswald Nebel, ers' Day luncheon, to be held Feb- A donation was voted to the charge of hospitality assisted by lent work. The next paper drive day morning from Our Lady of Anthony Scheu,. 18 MacArthur program chairman, introduced the ruary 13 at The Pines, may be FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen, Mrs. Les- will be January 27. Peace Church. Rev. John E. speaker, whose subject was "The obtained from Mrs. Cooperman or Karbinchak, 37 Mary Avenue, en- lie Warren, Mrs. Kurt Schneider, Make Parade Plans Grimes was celebrant of a requi- ings have been made by auxiliary Science of Chance." Mrs. Homsack. tertained at- a party in the honor the next meeting of the Ladies' | Dambach also announced that em mass. Burial was in Our Lady members. Mrs. Chris Lehman, Mrs. William of the seventh birthday of their Auxiliaries of the Middlesex Mrs. Sidney Dell, librarian, re- Warren Sr., Mrs. William Warren the Fords Club will participate in of Hungary Cemetery. Mrs. Herman Christensen and Plans were completed for the ported a circulation of 697 Books Mrs. John Petersen were hostesses. son, Jack. A buffet supper was County Department, VFW, will be Februarys supper at Koos Broth- Jr., Mrs. John Egan and Mrs. A. H.the-Woodbridge Township celebra- The pallbearers were Joseph served.. held January 22 at 8 P. M. in Odd in December. Donations for books tion for Capt. Carlsen with the Karolyi, Michael Kopona, Gabriel ers, Rahway, at 6 P. M. Mrs. Wil- were received from Mrs. Viola Coe Rosenbloom. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo- Fellows Hall, Cranbury. liam Testa is chairman. Plans band of the Perth Amboy, Lions Horvath, Alex Nemes, Andrew nard Zaramba and daughter, Eva It was announced that the post and the Mutual Benefit Life In- Club. Babuczki, Jr., and Herman Fuppe. were also discussed for a dance surance Co. of Newark. Democratic Club Ann; Gerald Grega, all of Perth is sponsoring another in its April 18 with Mrs. Harry Bernau Chris G. Miller, Nels Miller and Amboy; Mrs. Michael Karbinchak, monthly series of square and mod- and. Mrs. Frank Stepniak as co- Mrs. John Janderup, ways and Frank Kirsh were installed as new Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pascin- ern dances on February 15 in the means chairman, reported $103 members and Steve Madger was chairman. received from a club project. Mrs. Plans Guest Night ski, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramer, post home. Walter Cook's orch- Mrs. Walter O'Donnell presided reinstated as a member, the cere- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Hudanish, estra will provide the music. I Henry Bank announced that the mony being in charge of Past and announced that the auxiliary jart department will meet at her To Live in Amboy KEASBEY—Mrs.' Ann Sitcoscy Mr. and Mrs. Alex Orosz. Mrs. Ellen Mathiasen and Mrs. President Greiner. will meet a t 10 A. M. February 14 home today to make posters for welcomed Mrs. .Julia Banko and Farrington were named chairmen Paul Penn was accepted into Also Joan Kramer, Raymond, at her home on Lafayette Avenue | the March of Dimes ball. She also HOPELAWN — Miss Margaret Mrs. Rose Schiller into member- in charge of purchasing curtains membership and will be installed Charles, Edward and Marie Dom- to continue the dressing-making (requested that anyone interested Theresa Fodor, daughter of Mrs. at ihe next regular meeting. FORB3—Mrs. Charles Klein ship of the Keasbey Women's browski, Ann Karbinchak, Ronald for the post home. project. Members were asked to (in presenting a program next Anna Fodor, 427 Wagner Avenue, Walter Rasmussen, chairman of was elected president of the Wo- Democratic Club at a; meeting, and Richard Crosz, John and John A socia} followed, with enter- contribute clean linens for this month at the State Hospital in Perth Amboy, and the late Paul •the Christmas party, reported that man's Missionary .Society of -the held in the Keasbey firehouse. Hudanish, Qlaudia and Loretta tainment under the direction of purpose. Marlboro should contact her. Fodor, became the bride of An- more than '1,000 children were Grace Lutheran Parish House at Plans for a "guest night" were Na'varrip, and Eleanor Karbin- Mrs; Louis De Marco. Ernest Hege- Mrs. 'Nicholas Elko, Junior thony Def ario, son of Mr. and Mrs. entertained at the Fords Play- a meeting held in the parish hall. made, the date to be announced, chak, all of Fords. dus showed a technical film. Woman's Club counselor, an- James Defario,- West 'Pond Road, in the First Presbyterian Church, house, each child toeing presented Others elected were: Mrs. Ste-with Mrs. Esther Damoci and Mrs. nounced that the group had com- Margaret Bartos as cochairmen. Services are Held pleted the first lesson in first aid. Perth Amboy. The pastor, Rev. with a gift and refre&lsments. phen Fedor, vice president; Mrs. Andrew M. Sebben, performed the Boys and girls chairman. Wil- John Hutchins, secretary, and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Payti and Mrs. Jean Kanuazsm-Murley- A -22-hour course is being taken Jeglinski were appointed co-chair- Services Held by the junior members as a cMl double-ring- ceremony. liam Nori, upon behalf of the William Larsen, financial secre- men of a bazaar and food sale to. For Mrs. Williams defense project. Mrs. Sally Steve, Bonhamtown, Gray-Y and Hy-Y cluhs, sponsored tary. Mrs. Frank Varga was named be held February 28. sister of the bridegroom, attended by the Lions, thanked the mem- flower chairman. 'Engagement Told The Little Woman's Club coun- Mrs. Vivian Nagy won the dark For John Spencer RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. selor, Mrs. George Urban, stated the bride as matron of honor bers for the separated Christmas The pastor, the Rev. Robert horse prize. A special film was Bertha Williams, 951 Amboy Ave- that they are planning a tag day while her husband, George Steve, party given to these young men's FORDS —The engagement of nue died at her home.' She was the Schlotter, discussed the annual fi- shown by Ernest Hegedus of Hope- FORDS—Funeral services for for the benefit of the polio fund. served as best man. clubs. Miss Dorothy Murley to William widow of Bjorn Williams and was nancial report. Plans were made lawn. Hospitality was in charge of John Spencer, 590 King George's Karmazsin, 46 Hornsby Street, son Mrs. Otto Kowang requested Mr. and Mrs. Defario are on a A resolution was passed by the for a Valentine has social Febru- a resident of Perth Amboy for 50 club opposing compulsory auto- Mrs. Gloria Collins. Road were held at the Flynn and of the late Mr. and Mrs. John years and of the township for the donations of white goods for can- honeymoon trip to California and ary 14. Son Funeral Home, 23 Ford Ave- Karmazsin, has been announced cer dressings, to be made by the will be at home, 412 Inslee Street, mobile insurance for the state of The pastor was honored at a past ten years. Surviving are three New Jersey. nue with Rev. Andrew M. Sebben by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les- sons, William C, Fords; Bjorn Jr., American home department. She Perth Amboy, after February 15. social following the business ses- Mr. and Mrs. Wosh officiating. Burial was in St. Gerli-e Murley, 104 Fifth Street. said the need for such dressings Program chairman Samuel Katz, sion. Mrs. Fedor and Mrs. Klein and Sidney E., Raritan Township; introduced Martin K. May, mem- trude's Cemetery, Colonia. A firing . Miss Murley is employed by thea grandchild and a great-grand- is urgent. were co-chairmen. Celebrate Anniversary squad from Ft. Monmouth ren- K. and S. Sportswear, Perth Am- Invitations were received by the ber of the local club, who delivered child. club to attend the presidents' Last Rites Held a most interesting talk on his ex- dered military honors at the grave. boy. Her fiance served six years Services FORDS—The 28th wedding an- Pall bearers were Joseph Simon, with the U. S. Navy and is em- were held Saturday councils in Newark and Trenton, periences as a prisoner of war in Mary Ann Collins niversary of Mr. and Mrs. John afternoon from the Flynn & Son on January 30 and 31 respectively. a Japanese prison camp. May was Stephen Madger, Leonard Fischer, ployed at the Public Service Gen- Funeral Home, Fords. The Rev. Wosh, 23 Warner Street was cele- Thomas Sehultz, John Feliks and erating Station, Sewaren. Art day will be held January 17 For Mrs, Floyneck an officer in the Marine Corps and . Marks 7th Birthday brated at a dinner party in their Andrew Sebben, pastor of the in Trenton. Those wishing to a prisoner of war for more than Charles Klein. Fords Memorial First Presbyterian Church, Perth home. attend should contact Mrs. Arthur RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.' four years. Post 6090, VFW, and the United NEW ADDRESS Amboy, officiated. KEASBEY—Mary Ann Collins, Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ste- Overgaard or Mrs. Bang. Anna Floyneck, 46, 2 Washington The next regular meeting, Spanish-American War Veterans ; HOPELAWN—Mr. and Mrs. Ru- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert phen Pokol, Mr. and Mrs. William Burial was in the Alpine Ceme- Avenue, died at home after a long scheduled lor January 28, will be held services for the deceased. dolph Anderson, 127 Luther Ave- tery, Perth Amboy. Pall, bearers Collins, St. Stephens Avenue, was Matey, Miss Alice Matey, Mr. and illness. She was a resident of the held at the Woodbridge Commu- nue, have received the following were Joseph Simon, Leonard guest of honor at a party given Mrs. James Pokol, Steven Pokol, Hilltop Woman's Club township for the past 25 years nity Center in conjunction with toy her parents in celebration of James Pokol, Jr., Miss Charlotte new address of their son, PFC Fischer, Thomas Seeman, Francis and a communicant of Our Lady Dudaskos Announce Charles, who has been in service Arthur and Earl Brown. the United Service Clubs of Wood- her seventh birthday. Pokol, Miss Janet Pokol, Mr. and To Observe Anniversary of Peace Church, Fords. bridge Township. Jack Boerer, in Guests included Audray Kunie, Mrs. Fred Kramer, Miss Joan Kra- since March 15, 1951 and overseas Surviving are her husband, Daughter's Engagement STORK PAYS CAUL, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The charge of dinner arz-angements for mer and Mrs. Vilma Samu, all of since December 15, 1951: PFC Frank; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Raymond and Carol Fostoffer, Hilltop Woman's Club met at the that meeting, announced that for- Charles P. Anderson 1187992, First FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William Sturak, Raritaii Township; a sis- Evelyn and John Novakowski, Fords. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Alfred mer Governor Harold Hoffman Marines 16th Repl. Draft, F.M.F., Miles, 148 Fifth Street, are the home of Mrs. Rozella Opitz, Roose- ter, Mrs. Mary Gaush, Salt Lake Freddie Peterson, Ann Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wosh, Mr. E. Dudasko, 49 Hanson Avenue, will be the principal speaker. Wil- PAS., care of F.P.O. San Francisco, parents of a daughter born in the velt Boulevard, with Mrs. Kathryn City, Utah; seven brothers, Ru- Mrs. Clarence Higgins, Sr., Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Kelt and Miss Ann have announced the engagement lard. Dunham, past president of Calift Perth Amboy General Hospital. Fee and Mrs. Irene Denison as- dolph Krainatz, Fords; Paul Krain- Clarence Higgins, Jr., Mrs. Mary Kelt, Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. of her daughter, Dolores A. Har- the Fords Lions Club, is this year's sisting the hostess. Mrs. Caroline atz, Ontario, Canada; John and Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Me- Frank Wosh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul der, to Robert J. Dilworth, son of Ferrogino presided. Antone Krainatz, Salt Lake City; president of the United Service hok, Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Miss Matey and Michael Matey, Perth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilworth,- Plans were made for the club's Joseph Krainatz, Buenos Aires, Clubs. Mary Ann Peterson, Miss Ann Mc- Amboy; Walter Malinofsky, New 51 Hanson Avenue. FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY sixth anniversary celebration, to Argentina, and two brothers in Pherson, Miss Eleanor Ladimer Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs. Willi- Miss Harder, a graduate of be held March 22. Yugoslavia. and Mrs. Frederick Peterson. am Malinofsky, Old Bridge. Woodbridge High School, class of Card Social Slated Mrs. Mary Starr of Metuchen Funeral services were held Sat- 51, and of Burroughs Business CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS was a guest. Prizes were won by' School, Newark, is employed by urday morning at 9 o'clock from By Legion Auxiliary _ Mrs. Sally Levy and Mrs. Fee. Westinghouse Electric Corpora- Los Angeles, sion sets.in the home is that tele- fluence. •-:•:. ?; of $4.2 million. to adjuicate claims. The machin- deed, mortgage, lease, contract claimed to be the nation's worst vision is a good influence; where- Wont- $91 million just after the war. It climbed ery of the State Workmens' Com- or any other legal instrument; smog-affilicted area. as some 15% fewer among those -':•'•' Men en with ho television sets in their The $4.2 million increase is accounted to $140.9 million in the 1949-50 state fiscal pensation Bureau will be put in advising on the validity of titles The findings of the two offi- Good influence ...... 54% 45% motion to handle all claims. to land; acting for others in the homes share this opinion. for by- (1) pari-mutuel taxes, $2.3 million, year and on to $160.3 million in the 1950-51 cials will be incorporated in a Bad influence .:.... 17 30!-:-:~. Governor Driscoll, in his an- collection of delinquent bills or report to be submitted to the New And the number who say bad Both good and bad .. 22 30 (2) motor fuel taxes, $1.2 million, (3) ciga^ fiscal year. Thus, in five years, total collec- nual message to the Legislature claims for damages of any kind; Jersey Legislature in February. influence is twice as great among • Depends on parents .. 1 1 rette taxes, $0.5 million, and (4) inherit- last week, charged the Federal appearing in court or before a At the same time a statewide non-television owning families No opinion 6 8 tions from principal sources of state tax than it is among those with tele- ance-estate taxes, $0.2 million. Government has failed to assume tax board or other agency as a conference and exhibit on atmos- Among the other population Beverage funds have gone up approximately 76 per effective leadership in civil de- representative for some other pheric pollution will be held at vision sets in their, homes. groups examined, differences are and corporation taxes showed slight de- cent. fense, although the United States person, of giving advice on legal the War Memorial Building, ad- relatively minor. ' Constitution authorizes Congress matters or in any way practicing jacent to the State House, on r to provide for the common de- law. February 19 under the auspices ~ Hargtan Township " fense of the country. They are advised when in of the State Department of doubt as to their authority, to Health. . FORDS BEACON ' Therefore Congress, rather ; The Department of Agriculture now pre- A check over Department of Agriculture than the states, should protect consult a lawyer—a sure indica- 81 • 8« PUBLISHED EVERT THTJRSDA'Y dicts that the pork supply will be 'smaller predictions in recent years will convince civil defense volunteers against tion the world is getting no bet- HOKSES:—Jlorse racing and —by— next spring than at first anticipated and, the hazards incident to their ter fast. pari-mutuel betting will again t> U THE BEACON'PUBLISHING CO. the average reader there is little reason to service, the Governor claims. But come to New Jersey on April 29 Post Office Address: Forrls, N Jj BUDGET:—Governor Alfred E. Co as as a result, meat prices may be higher than as the national government has next and continue until Novem- "WOOD'S RIDGE 8-1710 become concerned with the latest forecast. Driscoll has a fine sense of hu- failed to assume this responsi- ber 8 and. race track patrons will Good influence 54% ' 39 ?i diaries E. Gregory ' once anticipated also. The buying public, mor, especially at this time of These forecasts have been altered so fre- bility, the states should do so, continue to bet a fabulous sum Bad influence 13 25 which was only recently given a rosy pic- year when he- is piled up with Editor and Pnl.ISsiteejr quently in past years that it has been next according to the Governor. of money on the nags. Both good aiid bad 28 21 Entered as second class matter ture by the Department of Agriculture, work and State House newsmen At the three New Jersey run- Depends on .parents 1 1 Fords, 'N. J., as second class mail ,In New Jersey, with few ex- April 17, 1936, at r:orcb$, ST. J., post to impossible to get a fixed and accurate keep pushing him for copies of ning in 1951, persons who spent No opinion 4 14 now finds that Government forecast was ceptions, municipalities have his annual budget message. , office. picture of the future meat supply more achieved the civil defense mem- a day at the races placed total And a majority of all television Subscription rates by aajl, in- incorrect. The other day, with a broad cluding- postage, one y,ear, |2.0O; bership goals' set for them to bets of $188,660,867. By the time families, with school 'children say six months, $1.2-5; three months, . The Department still says the beef sup- than a few weeks or months in advance protect the home front. The 187,- smile, he handed out the follow- the track management and the their television set is a good in- 6£ cents;.single copies by mail, 10 ing: State got through carving out fluence; whereas some 20% fewer cents. All paya'ble in adyanee. • ply will be plentiful, which may tend to at best. 000 New Jersey citizens who have By carrier delivery, 5 cents p&* enrolled on a voluntary basis for "From an outhbritative source (Continued on Page 10> among non-television families copy. \ ••'."• --'••-. bring down beef supplies slightly, but since Thus, by the time next spring and sum- civil defense constitute more (the secretary to the Governor's the pork supply will be shorter than antici- mer roll around, several additional Agri- than ten per cent of the nation's secretary) it was learned that the registered volunteer civil defense Govern'or's silence should be con- pated, it may also affect the beef supply cultural Department forecasts will probably force. strued as confirming everything and beef prices. have been released to the press. that he has not said. The secre- LAW:—As part of the rejuven- tary to the Governor (it reminds ated statewide movement to wrap me of a bill to amend a bill to- up the practise of law for law- amend the bill to improve the yer's only, Secretly of State breed-of something or other) re- Lloyd B. Marsh is notifying New ported that when last seen the Jersey's 30,000 notaries public Governor had been reduced to CAPTAIN CARLSEN whether the aim is to hurl back and the ship's company first. There are and always have an enemy attack, to serve faith- Captain Carlsen, it is to be GLAMOR ©IRIS been a multitude of Americans, fully one's employer or to pro- noted, believed his ship might in peace as in war, who, like Cap- vide sustenance and "advan- stay afloat, yet he took no tain Carlsen- aboard his Flying tages" for one's family. chances with the lives of his crew Enterprise, stick to their appoint- Perhaps one reason why Cap- or his passengers. . ed posts come hell or high water, tain "Carlsen's story so gripped In military terms, this kind of Instead of carrying a substantial seeing the job through until it the imagination of the world is conduct has always been prized, amount of cash with you, carry a is accomplished or until, figura- that most people recognized, even and those officers are best re- tively speaking, the top of the if dimly, some such bond of kin- membered who established a rep- check book. No one will steal the book, smokestaff is well under water. ship with the intrepid mariner. utation for it. In the gallant days and it is of no value to anyone if lost, Then they slide quietly into the Most of us secretly hope that we of the horse cavalry it was said engulfing waves; are not always are, or could be, heroes if the that a good officer "provided first But when you choose to make out a picked up by rescuers, and in- occasion demanded. We saw in for his horses, for his men sec- deed do not expect to be. check and sign it, the money you need Captain Carlsen's magnificent ond, and lastly for himself." is available. ' , Some die in foundering life- performance a flawless example We have long suspected that boats, cold Korean foxholes, or of how we ourselves would wish one of the things wrong with our You avoid risking- much money - on the bowels of exploding. coal to behave in similar circum- modern industrial, mercantile your person or in some secret hiding mines. Others merely grow old stances. and political civilization was the and careworn, at benches, desks There is to be recognized, how- extent to which our leaders in place, when you maintain a Checking and machines, fending off as best ever, a wide gulf between Carl- civilian life — and to -some ex- Account in this Bank. they may that "quiet -despera- sen's position on the Enterprise tent in military life, also -— ig- tion" said to characterize most and that to which life assigns nore this ancient tradition. Even men's lives. Uncomplainingly and most of us. as late as Victoria's time, the Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M. often heroically they endure the The captain of a ship at sea is civilized world and the "capitalist fatigue, hardship, accident and not only a leader, but the very system" adhered at least in lip- disappointment to which the symbol of leadership. Such emi- service to the ideal of "noblesse journey through life exposes nence cannot be attained by the' oblige." Its later abandonment them. Their motive is not to majority. Yet all of us recognize, was probably a great factor in make headlines, any more than it Woodbridge National Bank and demand, that our leaders the revolutionary upheavals of was the motive of'Captain. Carl- should possess, above all else, this sen. They obey a discipline more the 20th century. Was it the de- quality of sticking to the ship, of fection of the proletariat which subtle, less clearly stated, than MEMBER the Law of the Sea, but it is a being the last to leave a founder- enthroned Lenin? Or was it the ing craft; of putting one's own desertion of the Russian common discipline for all that, and. its Federal Reserve System : t law must as rigidly be obeyed ^comfort and interests and safety- man, and common soldier, by COPR. 1352, Klt)G TEXTURES SYNDICATE, Ins., WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED, last, -'ind those of the passengers (.continued on page 1Q) Federal Deposit Insurance: Corporation "So what if you are behind the post. . you can HEAR PAGE EIGHT RARITAM TOWNSHIP AND FOPwDS BEACON ( her, can't you?" RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND,FORDS THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 PAGE NINE

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.WOODBRIDGE — Young- men in this area interested in becom- ing; pilots in the U. S. Air Force can procure the facts through th< recruiting1 officer in Perth Amboy Through its Aviation Cadet Pro gram, the United States Air Force trains qualified young men to be- come commissioned officers ani pilots, capable of flying the new postwar types of aircraft. Classes begin every 6 weeks, the Prog-ram — combining flying in- struction, academic work, and mili tai-y training — takes approxi mately 1 year. QUALIFICATIONS: Age: 20 to 26%. Education: Must have completed 2 years of college. (60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours to wan-, a baccalaureate degree.) If school- ing was obtained at a 2-year insti- <&\ tution, the applicant must present mm a certificate 01 graduation or com- pletion. Aptitude: Applicants must pass a qualifying' examination, designed to test aptitude for flying'. Maritai Status: Single, male cili zen. Applicants must agree to re- main single during the training period. Physical Condition: Good, with ^mm high requirements for eyes, ears, heart, and teeth. Personal Interview: Applicants must have high moral and personal qualifications, as determined by a HI boai'd of Air Force officers. Method of Applying for Training: % Application blanks (AF Form 56) may be obtained at U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting- ^ Station, Post Office Building, Perth Amboy; or by writing- to: Head- quarters, U. S. Air Force; Director of Training-; Attention: Aviation ,C Cadet Branch; Washington 25, 'aw D. C. c^es Training consists of: One month 8tis of indoctrination, including proc- ***| ^eo^ essing, flying line1 and academic Cat) «»• instruction, and 75 hours of basic ft. military training. ,59c o^e Six months - oi basic pilot train- Fresl *• eorf ing-. This includes 130 hours of ib. 65c Sp 23, flying- training, which are spent fly- Fresh frosted ing the T-G. A total of 264 hours Grounc ib. 0C is devoted to academic work, in- .:£ 1 Flounder KBl * pkg. cluding- such subjects as aircraft Lam engineering-, weather, navigation, % pkg^ Pollock radio, and theory of flight. Ap- - Asco Bacon ,t. k .45c "I 37c proximately 300 hours are allotted P 0 Cod Steaks to military training, consisting of A Bacon leadership instruction, drills, in- spections, and physical training. Six months of advanced pilot training (single- or multi-engine). Flying training totals approxi-' mately 135 hours. During Jrhase I of this training (single- or murti- engine), 70 hours are devoted to Gerber's flying the T-ii or T-28. The T-G Baby Foods will eventually be replaced com- 5 «*- 49c Jr. Foods 6 7%-», pletely by the new T-28. In Phase 89c HELPS YOUR MENUS II, 6-5 hours are spent in the air Cereal •«"«"•« S.O2. ,k, I5c iivins,' tactical-type aircraft such Blended Swiss ">. 57e. Oatmeal, barley, rice. as tiie T-S3A, F-80, F-51, B-25. Canadian Academic instruction ranges from Colored Cheese 136 to 141 hours — including con- e tinuation of courses started in Martinson's Cheese *. 59c basic training plus advanced sub- T $ jects such as flight planning, flight Coffee :r L03 Kay Natural - *. 63c instruments, and electronics. Mili- 5 tary training totals 112 .hours. Pulverized or all-purpose. Wispride Spread &. 67c nikMm $ 16 Cadets Receive During Training: 3 Chateau ^pk^ 1 Food, uniforms, flight clothes, Spry^; 34c ;-93c Cheese ^S-lb. i\ £* Special for 1 Week! 2-lI»/package equipment, housing, medical and i £ y5c dental care, regular monthly al- FREE—With One Spry Label Dka8-oi. Eat more dried frnit for health, vitamins, flavor! Buy now and save! lowance • of SiOo and a free —JVeir cake recipe book and Velveeta pkg. ROBFORD 11 -oi. $10,000 Government life insurance 15c Spry coupon. Get order 35c SUNSWEET - . . © Apricots ILarge pkg. Ijoiiey that remains in effect as blank here. targ er lb p!tg long as you are in active service. EGGS SALA® p Graduates Receive: A commis- louelIa Ideal Tea Bags of5 T 41c sion as a second lieutenant in the Z Py-O-My 89c Vt\ IDEAL Air- Force Eeserve, with an aero- RiCHlAND Icy Point Salmon Z 48c 4 j § nautical rating as pilot, a uniform Butter T1,,,,^ 17i„I-. Grated 9Q-, ~ I JT _ . lfi-oz. can Brownie Mix IDEAL allowance, and a 30-day leave with Pound Tuna Fish 6-oz. can a v pay. A second lieutenant, on fly- 12-01. !deal lor30 Fresh White HOM-DE-LITE Orang^e «JJuic» ••«•*«-'>-e ' 18-oz. tan lie package 29c tLffffS UNSWEETENED 18-oz. ing status, single, living off the 65 Blue Carton a base, receives $415.75 a month — Goid SeQl lar39 Freslt -> .GRAPEFRUIT can if married, he receives S430.75. E^ffs Wesson iiil ^ iSsc Heart's De)i3hl C% 12-oz. i Paltnolive 66 Mixed Color boit APSICOT ^ cans * Salad Dressing ",7^1^ 29c Soap 3 71°; 23c 8%-oz. can BATH large CHACKEMS large <5Q,_ ®OP H-OZ' Bachaucr when that gifted Greek SIZE ^.cckes^C Fig Newtons 36c pianist appears next Sunday at the WnfPPE Vi/ESTON'S Lemon and 3 Mosque Theater, Newark, in the glleed Y? aid S Orange 9 A-oz. foil-pack pkg. Griffith Music Foundation piano concert series. Octagon Inn" 47c Vermont Maid ^^ 27c ' In a program designed to dis- play many aspects of her skill and Laundry Soap lO-oi. musicians'iip as one of the world's SNOW leading keyboard artists, Mme. 3 IT/23c Asparagus Red, '*-< In barbecue sauce. Keep a supply on your pantry shelf. Featured at all Acmes! Bachauer will perform the Chopin •^ V I5EAL French- - .81 PASCO Groped Sonata in B minor and Mozart's Converted Sonata in G major, K. 283, as well 4-oz. pfcg. • Marshmallows """'pL. 33c as Vivaldi's Concerto in D minor Super Suds juice l u and threi sonatas by Scarlatti. Evap, Milk ° r 2 r 27c large £> B n Peanut Brittle "%££. 35c Recognized abroad as one of the package =** 5 leading concert pianists, Mme. Ideal Coffee ™ l~Z 85c D£ ON S siant Merrimints " ' . . . 21c Bachauer made a highly successful packag e69c MEDIUM! 8 OI pkg New York debut last season and Asco Coffee lb bag 79c b gave concerts in a few other cities Cream Drops ^^ p'k g. 25c including Newark. Ajax Wincrest Coffee TLg 77c Q/VQn HERSHEY'S o , «^o ingl package JV WYO to Sponsor Dance OOap cakes ^^C Cleanser COCOA Bums d lit Poas ROSFO! 16-OI. Jan. 26 at Legion Home package Cleanser OCTAGON 19c SKI Y 2 ' t:r 25c, s FABulous! WOODBRIDGE — The first e FAB "' 3HV _Arellano, 17, was carrying his ICED wt fichristmas tree home, its tip tcmch- Ready wrapped! Ring Cake 43c •ed a low electric wire and the re- sulting electric shock killed him. ».-, PAGE T&N THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 •RAKETAi* TOWNSHIP AND FORDS -BEACON

partment of Health reports ... residents are drinking less liquor a .responsible manner. It is an Ariene V. Smctlley m m Capitol Dome Attorney General Theodore D. but are smoking more cigarettes, example which, if .heeded, might State Treasurer Walter T. Mar- yet deliver us from the world's Engaged to Marry (Continued from Editorial Page) ' Parsons has appointed his deputy 1 Joseph Harrison, .of Newark, as getts, Jr. reports . . ,. The 1951 mqst threatening evils. © FOK RENT their respective shares, the track —Union-Leader, FORDS—Miss Ariene V. Smal- patrons went home with only public defender in the bus fare Legislature, which just started, JR. ENGINEERS TURRET 1ATHE OPERATORS A LARGE and very attractive bed- increase case initiated by Public is about to take .a long recess Manchester, N. H. ley, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. ;$151,602,004. They passed the Joseph Smalley, 5S Second Street, MACHINISTS DRAFTING DETAILERS room, suitable, for two. Also a sum of $34,958,883 through the Service Coordinated Transport from Feb. 11. to March 10. • ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS smaller room, .in residential sec- . . . The New Jersey JParm Bu- 3ACK T-O BOOTY became engaged to Bert Toth, son betting windows which did not FORDS—Richard .A. Kjilesza, of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Toth, Colum- • Age no obstacle —r all employee, ibenefits. These tion. Phone Woodbridge 8-^0247. come back to them. reau wants -more xigid enforce- 1-17 ment of the traffic laws as part seaman, XJSN, son of Mr..and Mrs. bus Avenue. are permanent jobs, not temporary defense work. Racing receipts for- 1951 were of its .six-pronged program, to Leo Kulesza, .58 'Caiiton .Street, re- Miss Smailey is a graduate of ® REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ® the highest since pari-mutuel (Continued from Editorial Pagei turned to -Norfolk, ¥a., afooard the Woodbridge High School and is a Interviews Saturday Mornings, also weekdays-between "5 & 6 P.M. reduce toll ... A test of .air raid Czar, nobility, and the Russian wnaennsr was legalized in 1940. siren equipment will be held in heavy cruiser USS Albasny after student at Orange'Memorial Hos- JOHN WALBRON COBPOSATION HOUSE — Five rooms and bath, The State received $14.660.259.7.3 South Jersey on Saturday, Janu- generals? bhr.ee months of duty in the Medi- pital School of Nursing. Her fiance breezeway and garage. 'Plot as its share during the year. Dur- ary -26 .... The State Depart- We suffer from similar derelic- terranean. is also a graduate of Woodb/rids?e River Road Highland Park, N. J. '40x120, at 63 Russell Street, Hig-h School and is in the U. S. (Just Outside of New Brunswick) 1/J.O, 17, 24 ing the new year, if war can be ment of Agriculture announces tions of duty right here in our Woodbridge. 1-17 kept awfv from New Jersey's own country. There are .officers PLAN PROJECT iSiavy, stationed at Jacksonville, each year .more .truck crops are PJa. shores, the betting record is being grown for processing in of great soulless corporationswho FORDS — Tentative .plans for HELP WANTED p HELP WANfEED—FEMALE ® :0 MISCELLANEOUS - ® again expected to be broken. New Jersey .... New Jersey has care not a tinker's dam: for the 1 a hobby project were made at the comfort and well-being of their meeting of the K&C .Club held at WELCOME NEW MEMBERS NURSE-SECRETARY -wanted foi DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING Garden State Park at Camden collected $4,25 2,645 ;66 in inheri- v workers; ->vho would abandon jthe home of Mrs. Betty Jones, 91 I WOODBRIDGE — Oscar STEADY WORK four days a week in medical of- SCHOOL will .or° s>.e a 2o-dav split season tance taxes from July to Nevem- her'inclusive . . . Equal pay for ship in ,an instant if cthe case ' Johnson Street. Secret pals were Thompson and Alfred Bauer were HOSTESSES ' iice. Typing essential for letters Largest and Oldest in Comity. from April ?9 t-i May 31, Man- came to saving their own skins admitted to membership at a WAITRESSES and insurance reports. Registered days exc'iifled. Monmouth Park.j women doing' the same work as , selected. Mrs. Clara Binder won iHydramatic, Fluid and Standard. males is provaded in a bill in- .'aiid devil take the. .hindmost. the dark horse award. meeting of Woodbridge Memorial POIJIMIAIN CLERKS ;nurse preferred. Write to Sox 217, at Oceanoort will rvoerafe for 49 I There are some demagogic labor Chapter. DAV "held in the munici- Perth Amboy 4-7365 or days from Juna 14 to August 9 troduced in the Legislature by DISHWASHERS Woadbricjge Post Office, Wood- Charter 9-11:91, .leaders who. would sell opt tbdr PROUD PARENTS pal building. bridge. 1-1,7 inclusive. Atlantic City will op- Aer 4.- Harness racing of a bi-partisan legislative crime teachers who corrupt ^children edge of ^bookkeeping and typing. comr&ission to investigate the are the parents of a daughter .born that, veterans in hospitals were TELEPHONE ,8-1700 a problem. Alcoholics Anon- pt Freehold will operate on 24 with, false doctrine; educates in St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- remembered at Christmas time as 12-6-tf Excellent opportunity for ad- ymous can help you. Write P. O. jjleRr rscinsr days from August administration of justice in New who barter for football gate re- vancement. Lumured Plastics, 292 Jersey, is called for -in. the Kafes wick. Mrs. Zelinak is the former were men of allied countries at 3ox 397, Woodbridge, or telephone 11 to Sept. 13. ceipts the noblest traditions of Marie Gzivz of this place. F.ort Mamnouth. Smith Street, Woadhridge. Market 3-7528. ' 12-6-tf bill in the Legislature ... Leo- culture- and scholarship. @ HELP WANTED—FEMALE & 1-17 JFRSEY .TIGSAWT—ThP en- nard Breyfuss, State Civil De- YOUNG PIANO TEACHER tire HS-m^e New Jersev Turn- fense Director, announces a •Particularly, in our day, there .PARISH DANCE E3NJOYED I.EWE are political c6r-Eu.ption.ists. to FOIU5S -— Julius Demeter was RAHITAjv TOWAST'I? — John I Excellent Method Dike from the Georse Washing- statewide air raid test will be appointed chairman of a parish Teaches in Your Home or ton Bridere to Deepwater in. Sal-, held in New Jersey during, the whom the oath o± office is a sor- Conen, 26 Second Strati, was BANKING OFFICE' } BOOE&EEPER . did joke, and who by the crass- dance to be held ^February 8 by home on leave over the weekend Write, stating .qualifications Own Studio p-m County is now open to tra- last week in April . . . New Jer- the Holy Name Society of Our ANNAMAE ZIERER ffic . . . The State of New Jersev sey car owners will be denied ness and universality of their from the naval base at Norfolk, Va. requires services .of experi- -; and references. treachery have even .managed to Lady of Peace Church in the Midwood Way,. Colonia experts to have two oceanfront 1952 registration plates unless school annex. Proceeds will go QOLSONS HAVE SON enced and Inexperienced .EO-SCELAIN WORKS Rahway 7-4863 narks soon, one on the Sandy corrupt a significant share o±- the, they have met both .1951 inspec- electorate to the view that "a toward the parish organ fund. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John office .personnel. Submit , P.O.-BOX 430 1-10, 17,- .24, 31 Hook Peninsula and the other tion requirements.. ,. . ;PFew Jer- dPERTH AM'BOY -politician has to be dishonest to Oolson, 821 King George Road, are application in detail as to • on Island Beach, the eight mile sey was twelfth among 35 .apple get anywhere." SON FOR SABOS the parents of a son born in the marital status, age, salary ; A. -A.. A. stretch of primitive sand dunes producing states during 1951. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perth Amboy General Hospital. ibelow Seaside Park . . . State Against *",all such influences Sabo, 139 Corey Street, are the desired, experience if any © SITUATIONS WANTED— © AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE - ' FEMALE Alca-ho^e Beverage Director Er- stand Captain Carlsen and Ms parents .of a son bora- in the Perth AID SQUAD TO MEET and snapshot with resume ASSOCIATION win B. Hock, of Bloom-field, wants CAPJERS.: — Presi- flaming- badge of courage, like a Amboy General --Hospital. to Box 1, in care of this Established 1902 FORDS—St. John's First Aid BOOKKEEPING, typing or assem- to quit his $12,500 a year iob to dential fever is prevalent at ,the beacon which could not be Squad Inc. will meet January 21 newspaper. ; Over 3i000j000 Members accept another one ... Tuber- State House these days as little swamped by the mightiest waves DEMOCRATS TO MEJ2T at 8 P. M. in squad headquarters. bly work wanted, to be done at Nationwide_ Service . FORDS—The Fords Women's home. Call Metuchen 6-3756-W. culosis provided the only black New Jersey will play a -big part of the wintry Atlantic. Here was 1-17, 24 Perd Kertes, Local Agent mark an New Jersey's health sta- a leader who le.l; a man in a Democratic -Club will meet Janu- Canada is flooded by smuggled 1-17 in hoth conventions in Chica.go 217 State Street tus during 1951, the State De- next summer . . . New Jersey responsible post who behaved in ary 21. I cigarettes from U. S. FOR SALt; • Perth Amboy 4-1248 WOMEN wanted for Avon repre- ' ' 12-6-tf HOT WATER POT STOVE for sentatives at once. Good earn- sale. Very cheap. In good con- WANTED -TO .BUY ings. Hours at convenience. Write dition. Phone Metuchen 6-0764-J. SINES L. Kaye, 87 Somerset Street, North 1-10, 17 HAVE BUYERS for one- or two- family houses. If you want to Plainfield. : 1-lD, n -FOR KENT sell please contact #M0vgsig and lucking® © Hadso and TV Servise Taxi __ BERES ® Funeral Directors ® YOUNG WOMEN over 18 for light THREE room unfurnished _apart- 414 Main Street, Metuchen WOODBRIDGE factory work. Lurnured Plastics, ment in Sewaren. References Metuchen 6-3170 Complete*Moving Job 292 Smith Street, Woodbridge. reauired. Phone Perth Amboy 4- i or Woodbridge 8-1225, Evenings COAL - FUEL OIL SYNOWJECKi 3 Booms $25 5 Rooms $35 SERVICyE 1-17 .0891. 1-7 12-6-tf 811 BURNERS 4 Booms $30 6 Booms $40 ' IS OUS Funeral .Home Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free Olhrights Announce BUSINESS TAXI 46 Atlantic Street All iLoads Insured—10 years exp. =Call "WO S-1308 Chain O'Hllls Park Reports Daughter's Betrothal t^^M^0^(M^:^j^^-^^9^0iM§^0^^ •ECONOMY MOVERS a-0200 Carteret, N. J. Today By Mrs. George F. Ferguson ISELIN'—Mr. and Mrs. Freder- Railway 7-3914 93 Homes Park Avenue ick Olbright, 29 Trieste Street, Telephone Catteret 8-5715 RADIO DAY AND NIGF*? have announced the engagement METEKED BATES of their daughter, Joyce, ;to Jo- & TELEVISION Thomas McGilviry, son of Mr. Grant Fhilayson, Miss Peggy Mur- First M MUe 15e phy, Miss Margaret Largan, Ray seph P. Noblett, son of Mr. and CALL 18 Main street, Waodbridge Each Additional % I» lac and Mrs. T. McGilviry, 1076: Mrs. J. L. Noblett, Clifton. Woodruff Street, celebrated his Butkiewicz and Vincent Magrirri. Joseph Kocsik, Prop. OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET seventh birthday on the 10th, hisMr. and Mrs. W. Slater and daugh- Miss Olbright is a graduate of WBGE. 8-1400 WOODBKIDGE, N. J. guests being relatives .and friends ter, Janice Lynn, 1087 Woodruff, Woodbridge High School and is from out-of-town. Street, have returned from a week- •a freshman at Seton Hall Univer- Al's Radio and Mr. and Mrs. J. Eole.y and sons, end spent :in West Eittston, G?a. sity, /Newark. :She is a receptionist 'Prompt Expert .Repairs Tiling They w.ere guests of Mrs. .Slater's for Imperial Commodities Corp- AWE WEI- FUNERAL HOMES ..taunts Charles and Lar,ry, 1,72 Elizabeth RCA Tubes & Paste Avenue, attended a birthday party, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gick-, oration, New York, an import and Established 51 Years HOLLYWOOD , in honor of Detective Walter ing. The Slaters were former resi- export firm. Mr. Noblett attended COAL & OIL /.CO. 420 East Avenue Batteries ART TILE CO. dents of East Orange. . Perth Amboy •MON.IMENTAL. CO. 27 MAIN STKEET Staub, 120 Ivy Street, Newark, St. Peter's Preparatory School, 826 EMWAT AVE., AVENEL Mfgrs. of Distincthfe Memorials January 13. Detective Staub is Jersey City .and St. Michael's in 23 Ford Ave., Fords 34 PERSHING AVtE. WOODBRIBGE Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fergu- For All Csnjeteries the father of Mrs. Foley. son, 93 Homes Park Avenue, en- Newark. He was graduated from CARTERET, "N. J. BATHS KITCHENS Mr. and Mrs. William Barnickel tertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Clifton High School and served 894 W, toman Awe., Rahway Concrete Next to St. Gertnifie's -Cemetery of the Boulevard, Jersey City, Beatty., Valley Road, Montclair, i with the- Medical Corps on the A. Rish, Jrv i-rqit- RUBBER FL-OOEING spent Sunday with their son and Sunday. | Army. He is employed by Wright RA. 7-1651 Tel. CA. 8-5089 (QUALITY FijffiST) daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prainito, son of Mr. and Aeronautical Division in Wood- HIGH TEST QUALITY Fiirnityre Open Daily including Phones: WO 8-2927 Donald J. Barnickel, 89 Homes ridge. The wedding will take place Mrs. M. Prainito, 1099 Woodruff Sundays & Holidays E. VS. NIE&' WQ &.2 Park Avenue. Street, will. .celebrate his -four- in the iall. . CONCRETE 'Til Dark Repairs Mr. and Mrs.. John Rand Jewkes BUY tQN THE HIGHWAY 1 : teenth birthday, .January 19. Laboratory Approved J] ., 213 Elizabeth Avenue, were Frequently when I call at the AND SAVE! Used Cars hosts Saturday night to.a group of VOLUNTEERS NEEDED various homes the question of Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel January Sale Now in Progress AUTOMATIC friends from Jersey City, where forming an "organization" arises. ISELIN—More volunteers are the Jewkes formerly lived. Among needed for the talent show to be Washed Sand - Waterproofing: Shop Now for Extra Bargains WASHiMG Some couples are interested in the "BETTEE VSF-Tl CARS" the guests were Mr. and Mrs. social angle — others have a civic held in April according to a report Lime - Brick - Cement - "Piaster Winter Brothers point of view in mind. In regard made by the Home and School MACHINES to the latter, taxes, school condi- Association at its meeting last Wayside Furniture Shop Serviced BERNIE AUTO SALES tions, the immediate installation of week at the school. Those wishing Martian Mercantile Highway 25 AveneJ, JS. J. to participate are asked ,to get in iysfs-al and 405 AMBOY AVENUE a public telephone and a fire call- •Corporation Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 Fi!iiiib!iig mi Hsatfng® Service Stations If you go about this cleaning Competent job with, a system and don't .try .to Shame! Woodbridge do it all -in -one day, you won't "You complain that you have Electrical Charles farr DON'T CUSS — ^ALL US! evsn be tired when you have had to support your wife's family ?" THE MIDDLESEX PRESS Work Liquor Store Tel. Wo. 8-9465 finished. the court questioned the man seek- In Tour Home JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP. -PlumbiHg - Heating ing a divorce. THE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY Electric Sewer Service Seeland Esso Service TOO SOFT-HEARTED "Yes, your honor." or Business. Complete Stock of Domestic Telephones: ' Auth. Esso Repair Center PRINCETON, W. Va. -*• Fred "How much of a family has 5TOGIMSRIDGE, -NEW JERSEY and Imported Wines, Beers Hartan- resigned his job as Mercer' she?" Reasonable Rates. and liquors Woodbridge 8-0594 or 8-3026 Pickup & Delivery county's dog-catcher because: "I • "Four children, your honor." Woodbridge, N. J. General Auto Repairs am unable to- collect tax Jxom a "Who is their father'?" Telephone—^Woodbridge 8-1710 TED SIPOS 574 AMBOY AVENUE Electrical Contractor ROUTE 25, AVENEL widow or take a pet dog from cry- "I'am, youi'-honor;" • " • •* ••~"-'-^---- 11 Triiuty lane - Wooabridge WOODBRIDGE, N. J. «21 ULNnEN AVENUF Jim & Ed Sfanley, "Props: Ing" children,:""" * RAEITAK TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, PA&E eret Away; Defeat Westfield 53-46 Knicks, Warriors RIDING HIGH By Alan Mover '•$ Post2' Decisions to Remain Unbeaten Versatile Forward Tomczuk's "Team ., Take Over Undisputed Possession of 1st Place To Visit Borough \ League Standings •racking up 23 points to set the seconds of play enabled the Fords W Tomorrow Night \ Wildcats 9- 0 pace for the Wildcats' offense. Royals to post a thrilling 38-37 Fords Five 6 • 2 Richie Hardish was .high man for 11 triumph over Molnars in a contest JTords Royals 6 WOODBRIDGE—Given a men- - League Standings Our Lady ol Peace 6 1 Sewaren with 19 counters. played at%the Fords School pine- «al lift by their* 53-46 conquest - W Warriors _.. 6 3 In one of the most hotly con* boards. . • over Westfield, Coach John Tom- __ Knicks 4 Molnar's . 5 3 tested games of the season; the i Molnars held a 37-86 advantage Warriors 4 General Ceramics - 4 czuk's Bari-ons are anxiously" Lakers 1 Alibani's : 4 f i Wildcats were forced to extend going into the last half minute cf .waiting tomorrow night's con- Boyals 1 Sewaren A. A 3 their- individual performances to , tne tussle when the Royals stole a test with Carteret High with hopes St. James' C.T.O :...'. 1 defeat the Fords Five 50-45 in ail'pass which set up the winning FORDS — The standings in the Hornets 1 of bringing their season's, record . Rebels ;....: 0 overtime period. tally. Then, a desperate long shot Our Lady of Peace Grammar by a Eoyal player bounced off the up to the .500 mark. The game School League failed to show s The scrappy Fords Five quintet which is slated, to be played at WOODBRIDGE — The Fords played by' far their' best game • of rim, but Bob Kopperwhats alertly change this week as the Knicks and drove in toward the basket to tap che Carteret gym. will start at 8:15~ - Warriors came through with im- Wildcats survived a week marked the season and were in the thick P. M. with a series of upsets in the Rec- of the battle for the verdict down the rebound through the hoop just pressive victories to remain tied in time to beat the whistle and ' for first place. reation Senior League to cling to to the final minute of action. It Carteret at the present is in the the top slot in the circuit with was Don Furdock, the Wildcats' enter the well earned triumph into nidst of one of its most disastrous The Ktiieks continued their win- dependable forward, who turned to record books. , seasons, having won but one game_ ning ways by trimming the Roch- nine straight victories. The.Wild- cats registered two decisions dur- the tide against the Fords Five in Kopperwhats, the hero of the m seven outings. South River, ester Royals by a 24-13 score in the fourth quarter wi^th his effec- contest, also walked off with the Dunellen, St. Marys of South Am- a slow moving game. ing the past seven day period while their rivals, the Fords Five, were tive shooting from outside to level game's individual scoring honors ooy, Hamilton Township, and Long In the first period, the Knicks the count at the end of the fourth by pouring 16 points through the Branch are the teams which have completely dominated the contest the recipients of two upsets. The Wildcats kept their slate period. rims. Joe GyenesJ with 11 mark- conquered the Ramblers. by tallying six points, while hold- ers, was high. man f 02- Molnars. ing the Royals scoreless. The ac- clean by posting wins over the Lee Straube missed the biggest Coach Wes Spewak may decide Sewaren A.A. and the Fords Five. part of the game, but entered the General Ceramics brought their to revamp the Ramblers' line-up tion failed to increase in the sec- season's record up to the .500 ond stanza as the Knicks dupli- In their initial tussle, the Wild- fracas in time to play a starring tomorrow night with high hopes cats encountered little difficulty role in the final outcome. With a mark by .defeating-'A-libanis of Port of hitting upon a winning combi- cated their scoring efforts to leave | Reading by a .53-38- count. 1 the court with a 12-3 advantage at .•omping to a 53-39 verdict over minute remaining in the overtime nation. However, his two stars, Srwaren in a game played at the session, Straube sank a field goal The game was close during the Howie Rozzele and George Snow, the halftime rest period. and made good his foul on the first half with both clubs playing A revamped Royal quintet took Hopelawn School court. aie certain starters since they Aftfer accumulating- a substan- shot to put the contest on ice. on even terms. However, General form the nucleus of"" Carteret's the floor at the start of the third Ceramics' floor game began to session and immediately took the 'ial lead in the first period, the Furdock and Tony Pichalski , Boor game. Wildcats had little difficulty re- were the Wildcats' top men in the function systematically in the third initiative to outscore the Knicks maining out front by a wide mar- box scores with 20 and 11 marlceis, and fourth stanzas ;as theygradu- Tomczuk. who has done a re- 8-2 and cut the gap to a 14-11 markable job, whipping his inex- gin to make it their eighth straight respectively. Carragher walked off 1 ally pulled away from- the Port Jim I-Bgliberger, the Barrens' margin. However, the Royals' 1 perienced squad into shape, plans in league competition. with offensive honors for the Fords • Reading aggregation. mo.. ' improved court performer, brief spurt died in the final session Hutniek and Melder shared point to go along with his revised start- as they were only capable of hit- Lee Straube, the circuit leading Five with 15 points. is currently gunning for AH scorer, had another good night by A field goal in the last four I -.'• (Continued on Page 12) ing line up which defeated Borden- ting for one lone field goal while County honors with his scintil- town and Westfield during the past the Knicks were inserting the lating- play daring the past two week to improve the Red Blazers' stitches in their victory with a 10 mo ? weeks. Tiie rangy senior, who record to three decisions against point attack. Hans Defeat -St. Anthony s . Vagabonds Trim towers six feet five under the four defeats. Ken Larsen, the hero of numer- 7rM JOCKS/ baskets, has accumulated 81 s ous'Knick triumphs, again, led his To &/// 3OO points in seven games for an One of the bright spots uncov- team from the floor with 14 count- Tigers 33 to 22 impressive 11.6 average. How- ered during the Westfield contest ers. Ken Novak hit the hoops /// A ZFAZOM y//f/££ 43-35 to Protect Clean Record ever, his greatest asset rto the was the ability of the varsity sub- accurately for 'nine points to set &ALLOP/NO OFF League Standings League Standings Blazers is not in the scoring de- stitutes to fill ia capably when the the pace for the Royals. W W partment, but in and around starters fouled out. Since the start Hopelawn Indians - 7 Vagabonds ._; - —•— 2 of the season, Tomczuk depended In a strictly one sided contest, R/P/NG tfONOFS fit. James' C.Y.0 6 LITTLE LEAGUE FUND Vultures ...... : ....---— 1 the backboards where he has be- the Warriors romped to a 40-12 Fords Lions ...: 5 Gray Hawks - 1 come a rebound specialist. Coach upon his height, or we should say, St. Anthony's C.Y.0 5 DRIVE' PROGRESSING Fords Tigers .—— 0 Joe Redling and* Jim Highberger, conquest over the Lakers, who Distributed by King Features Syndicate Hungarian Reform 5 John Tomcznk expects his versa- were unable to match their oppo- 'Mohawks 3 tile forward to blossom into star- but his latest- experience showed 'Fords Falcons 2 WOODBRIDGE — Thomas FORDS.—- The Vagabonds en- that Mike Dzyak, Larry Larsen, nents' style of play. joyed the distinction of sitting dom before the conclusion of the The Warriors displayed their Iselin Indians ;.. 2 Murtagh, chairman of the Little By Dunham, and John Hill have Township Trotters 1 League Stadiurri Fund Drive, an- alone on top of the Fords Junior current season. Highberger is superiority as early as the first 'jt. Cecelia's 1 being counted upon to play a big- enough court savvy to play regu- L period by racking up 10 points, nounced today the current soli- League after defeating the Tigers larly without weakening the line WOODBRIDGE—A 43-35 con- citation to secure finances; to 33-22 to maintain their spotless role in Woodbridge's tussle with • while checking the Lakers without Carteret tomorrow night. up on the floor regardless of size. a field goal or foul. The second quest over St. Anthony's of Port erect an enclosed baseball field record in circuit competition. Reading kept the Hopelawn In- The contest-started "put with all Now that his substitutes have quarter, in which the Lakers tallied for the Township Little League proved themselves under fire, the nine counters, was the only session WOODBR.IDGE FIREMEN Shell Night Drivers (0) dians well fortified in first place is progressing satisfactorily. -: • signs of a real thriller as both W L Goveliaz '. 129 151 in the Recreation Intermediate teams fought a stubborn defensive Red Blazer mentor is contemplat- they were capable of scoring more Iselin No. 11 5 1 Hasko 156 143 151 Murtagh and his staff of Lit- ins ing shuffling his line up more of- than one two pointer. The War- Woqdbridge First Aid 4 2 Gels 16U 133 1S5 -League with seven straight vic- tle League members have been battle which resulted in. a 4-4 Avehel No. 2 : 4 2 Kaufman 127 118 127 Jeadloek at the conclusion, of the ten. Although Redling is leading' riors' advantage in height contrib- Griffin 130 205 144 tories since the start of the cur- working diligently in an effort Avenel No. 1 3 3 rent campaign. first quarter. The tempo o£ action the team in scoring with 389 uted to their tight defense. Iselin No. 1 3 3 to contact all prospects, who First Half Title points, Tomczuk feels his bucket I Jack Harkay captured the game's Shell 3 3 698 723 738 Although the tally was only might be interested in insuring increased in the second stanza, but Woodbridge 1 5 House Team (3) neither court combine failed to man is not playing the type of ball individual scoring laurels with 13 Avenel First Aid 0 6 M. Stawicki 170 210 210 separated by seven' points at the the success of the stadium ven- Final First-Half Standings give ground as the half time came W he is capable of and is currently markers while his team mates, High Game—217, McClue Eesko 137 102 163 game's conclusion, the Indians had ture with a contribution regard-, Holy Trinity, Perth Amboy 5 grooming Bob Boland, an accurate Richard Homa and Dick Patrick Toth 130 160 179 up Mth the count again tied at Stawieki 151 190 186 control of the situation for the less of its amount. Holy Spirit, Perth Amboy 3 Avenel No. 2 (2) 12-12. : • • shooter, to take over the offensive" were next in line- with 12 and 10 •Chomicki 235 152 163 four full periods. St. Anthony's, St. Joseph's, Carteret ._ 3 McClue 140 217 144 1 The third session was almost a f3t. Anthony's Port Eeading 2 duties under the backboards. points, respectively. Roger Buck, Meyers ._•. 144 190 170 however , never failed to let up as The funds collected during the Our Lady of Peace, Fords 1 the Lakers' scrappy guard, was Greco 156 134 148 823 814 906 they pressed the Indians with the current drive will go towards replica of the second as the Vaga- St. James, Woodbridge 1 The Barron coach's latest moves high man for' his team with seven Essig :. 125 162 153 bonds and Tigers matched .each are not intended to drop Redling Derewsky , 188 176 178 Stern's Sunoco (2) best of their- ability down to the the material required to erect Burns 139 138 160 final buzzer. -, the stadium and its facilities, other basket for basket. At. the WOODBRIDGE — Holy Trinity from the line up entirely,, but are digits. 753 879 793 Egan : ;.. 181 125 147 close of the period, Novak sank a of Perth Amboy laid claim to the Lakers (12) Ely 117 161 119 The property for the field was directed as insurance in the-event G F Avenel No. 1 (1) Lotario, Hopelawn's versatile one hander to give the Vagabonds St. James Parochial School League the lanky center tires or fouls out Lopaz . 148 135 131 center, garnered individual offens- donated by the Township Com- Hermansen, i 0 1 Albrecht 192 148 175 Kovacs 127. 148 182 mittee. Construction of the field a slight 18*16 advantage. Erst half championship by com- which he had done frequently dur- Marti&k, f 1 .0 Dwyer 103 201 155 ive bouquet by ripping the cords Redlingv the Vagabonds' star pleting their undefeated schedule ing the past two seasons. McGrath, f 0 0 -=.alvia 155 142 134 712 707 739 for 19 points. Decibus and Cop- house, bleachers, dugouts, and Dudash, c 0 0 Maciag : 166 169 183 Shell Chemical (1) center, took over in the fourth with an impressive 40-29 triumph In their 53-46 triumph over Roger Buck, g 2 3 Hanson 128 203 161 pola paced St. Anthony's from fence will be accomplished by Krusher 159 139 172 the Little League members and and final .quarter as he put on a over St. Joseph's of Carteret. Westfield, the Barrons played by Galganyi, g 0 2 Martowiez 147 234 150 the floor with 14 and 10 digits one man scoring show to pave the 749 863 808 Hizy 131 147 100 respectively. civic minded citizens determined Winning the first half title was far their best game of the season 6 12 Michelli 148 159 165 to give the youngsters a decent way for his team's .deserving vic- quite an accomplishment for the with the entire varsity contribut-- Warriors (40) Shell (2) Blind 125 125 125 St. James posted their sixth tory. During his brie'f spurt, Red- G P Howell 178 158 126 ball park in which to play the£r Holy Trinity quintet since this is ing to the well earned victory. Noonan, - f 2 1 Smith 139 156 117 iriiimph of the season by breezing ling pierced the hoop for five their first season in the local cir- 0 10 i 710 804 712 games. According to Murtagh, The Red Blazers' third decision Bichard Patrick, f 5 Demoreski 150 126 158 ,c a one sided 66-40 victory over straight field goals for a ten point cuit. The Amboyans breezed since the start of the campaign Richard Homa, c 6 0 12 | Goreclad ^ 202 170 195 Shell Compound (1) the Town.ship Trotters in a contest actual work on the project will total. In the meantime, his team Chismar, c 0 0 o: Bohlke 131 181 174 Smith Sr 136 181 181 start with the first break in the through their schedule like vet- came the hard way with Joe.Red- Mraz, g 0 0 0| Montazzoli .'. 122 138 142 played at the Parish House. mate halted 'the Tigers with six erans registering five straight vic- ling and Jim Highberger, the SJack Harkay, g 6 1 13 800 791 770 Smith Jr 181 151 110 weather. , >. : 0 0 The Saints wrapped up the deci- tallies. tories. backboard specialists, sitting out a Bauer, g 0 Woodbridge First Aid (1) Letso ....: 193 166 163 Any person interested in con- easily annexed the Roberts , 172 127 138 sion as early as the first quarter Redling The contest started out between large part of the contest due to - 19 2 40 757 761 718 tributing to the stadium fund, game's individual outstanding per- 0 9 1 2—12 Bernstein 134 144 163 by romping put to a 14 point mar- the champs and St. Josephs with an accumulation of personal fouls. Lakers ... W. Housmaa 172 147 166 Town Hallers (2) may do so by contacting Thomas formance with 16.points, while the Warriors _ 10 '8 12 10—40 in with a concentrated floor game, all the earmarks of a ^eal thriller. Heller : 191 144 136 Jensen 133 161 142 Murtagh or any member of the Tigers' steady guard was next in Woodbridge jumped off to a G. Housman 150 128 160 Yuhas 80 which the Trotters were unable to Holy Trinity managed to come out fast start in the first period as KEicks (24) Pergenti _ 168 132 153 cope with. After building up a Little League organization. line with 12 digits. on top at the conclusion of the G p T 819 670 763 Tomaso 154 157 153 The red hot Vultures chalked Highberger and Bob Boland com- kamberlain, I 0 0 0 Damoct ... - 131 J4O }Z8 sizeable lead, St. James substituted Listed below are the contribu- first period by a close '8-6 score, bined their talents to net 10 points J. Coskey, f 1 0 2 IseJin No. 11 (3) Elliott _ £12 1S2 of the cam- 14 freely and coasted for the re- tions made toward the proposed second quarter saw the identi- Ken Larsen, c 6 2 Dobbs 176 124 155 which assisted the Barrons to take - 0 4 mainder of the game. Gray Hawks Meszaros, £ _ 2 Elliott 180 193 134 666 802 798 stadium during the first; week of cal type of action as the opening a 14-10 lead over Wesfcfield. G. Coskey, g 0 0 0 the current drive. 52-25 in a high scoring contest. A Furze _ _ 157 132 152 Bader and Powers were the session but with St. Josephs carry- However, in the second stanza, • Galya, g 2 0 Corcoran 125 136 169 First Aid Squad (0) Saints' offensive stars with 17 and The handwriting was on the wall ing the initiative to cut Holy Trin- Waehter 147 187 147 Putchko 144 160 135 Anonymous $100.00 the Union County quintet located 11 2 24 15 points, respectively, while Irv- as early as the first quarter when itys' margin down to one pojnt Prekop 112 176 149 Vulcan Datinning ...... 50.00 the Vultures ran up an 11-3 lead. couple of vulnerable spots in Rochester (13) 785 802 757 Gioflre 114 92 133 ne was high man for the Trotters as the tally showed 17-16 on the G P T Housman 1^2 137 17a. W. W. Concrete 50.00 In the second , period, the. Gray the Red Blazers' defense and im- 0 Avenel First Aid (01 vvith 13 markers. Scoreboard at the half time rest Calabro, I 2 4 Heller 117 161 138 S. J. Groves ".. .- 10.00 Hawks Battled back to narrow the mediately took advantage of their Greiser, i 0 0 0 Owens 88 120 119 period. EKen Novak, c '. 4 1 9 Chapman 89 104 144 A desperation basket in the N. J. Cabinet 10.00 advantage to a 24-18 count. discovery to rack up 19 counters. Albrecht 123 126 159 689 726 734 'Krajkovieh, e 0 0 0 Saturday Nite Club (3) waning seconds of the game sal- Tier's Hardware 10.00 However, the Vultures cut loose The final outcome of the tus- Trie scoring rampage placed West- Sisolak, g 0 0 0 McHuErtl 117 '154 137 Herman 123 171 141 Weaver 169 169 147 aged a close 37-36 victory for James Keating, ST 10.00 CContinued on Page 12) •Briamonte, g- 0 0 0 Tobias 126 at the start of the third stanza and (Continue.d on Pape 12) Quigley, g 0 0 0 the Hungarian Reform Club over Bitting Coal Co. 10.00 ran away with the game until the 545 675 700 Tomko 147 180 the Falcons. 6 1 13 Nebei 208 165 179 Arthur Schroder _... 5.00 final whistle sounded. The crack- Woodbridge (0) Demko 174 158 193 The scorching contest, which Kichard Janni 5.00 Score by periods: Schoonover 151 166 140 ing of the Gray Hawks' defensive Knicks 6 6 2 10—24 Andersen 131 120 112 was played at the Hopelawn Leahy 145 151 177 Rockwood Furniture .— 5.00 made the going easier for the Vul- Rochester Royals 0 3 8 2—13 849 784 839 school, saw the lead change several tures in the last two quarters. Oooley Ill 133 136 MORRISTOWN Ward 114 108 139 times before the Hungarian quin- St. James' (66) Duffalo set the pace for the Vul- Knew It Foerch , 199; 138 188 CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUE W tet pulled the tussle out of the fire, G P tures' persistent; floor . attack by Q MADISON 1 Landlady (who is very bad cook) 700 765 752 Sisolak Trucking ..„ ; 36 in the fourth quarter with an Sader, f racking; up 20 points. Hunt was "I hope you like the pudding sir, Coppola Cleaners 36 aggressive floor attack. •PowerP , ff 1 1 Iselin No, 1 (3) Pulton Rec 35 Boyle, 1 : - -- 4 2 top man in the scoring brackets for I made it out of my own head." Osborne 161 166 164 Blue Bar 27 "Mako, the Hungarians' stellar Wright, f - 1 0 the Gray Hawks with five field Long Suffering Boarder: "No Cooper 180 140 177 Craftsmen Club 23 guard, enjoyed one of his best Gelato, c 1 2 goals and four fouls for a 14 Sedlak .- 147 134 176 Almasi's Tavern 21 nights by pouring 13 markers Bisler, c _.... 3 1 need to tell me that." Bhohfi 144 142 145 Dusty's Tavern 20 Pluskota, g -._- 1 0 point total. , Landlady: "How is that, sir?" Liscinski ...... :... 171 194 160 Modern Men's Shop 7 through the hoops. Lako and Elko Catano, g 3 1 Vultures (52) .0 T Boarder: "I can taste the saw- Individual high game,«S. Stawicki, 237. split offensive honors for the Fal- Balint, g 1 • G "F 803 776 822 Team high game, Coppola, 997. cons with 12 points apiece. (?ilko, 1 • 3 0 * 6 dust." Honor roll, R. Galvanek, 623. S3 1 66 SKarick, I ...:...... 3 2 8 WOODBRIDGE SERVICE LEAGUE St. Anthony's .bounced back Township Trotters (40) Kasler, o -...... 6 1 13 W L Chiarella ._ _ 134 135 220 from an earlier defeat in spectacu- FT Duffalo, g 10 0 20 Worth Trying Saturday Nite Club 6 0 Love ;. 174 155 156 a Svttti, g .: — 2 0 4 You can get rid of nut grass House Team 5 1 Gary 156 167 175 lar fashion by nosing out the McDermott, f I .3 Berlins, g 0 1 1 Shell Compound 4 2 Gtawlcki 152 237 190 Township Trotters 65-64 in a wild Irvine, f 4 • 5 by digging it up by the roots, Stern's Sunoco _. 3 3 Peterson, 1 _.. 4 2 Chomicki ,. 182 176 197 scoring game played at the Parish •-''-:• 24 4 52 burning it, locking the ashes in Shell Night Drivers 2 4 D. Peterson, c 3 0 Gray Hawks (25) Shell Chemical 2 4 House. . Kusky, g '.: _ 0 0 T DUNELLEN a steel safe and sinking the safe 798 870 933 G P Town Hallers 2 4 Fulton Eec (2) The deciding factor of the game Jensen, g - -- 2 2 Peterson, t . .- 2 0 4 in 40 feet of water.—Cincinnati First Aid . 0 6 Balsai 164 158 163 Neary, g :-_ 4. 0 0 Hunt, f -;. ;.. -..---:. :..- 5 4 14 BOUND BROOK/ Enquirer. High game, 235, Chomicki LaRusso 138 137 125 was the brilliant performance 14 12 40 Uurdasn, c -...." 1 0 2 House team, 906 Lanzotti 176 213 169 turned in by Wyskowski, who hit Oliatmont, % ._ 0 0 0 Falcons <3S) Szurko _ .' 1766 173 210 for 14 field goals and 11 free GutWeiri, g ._ .... 0 0 0 . G &'• S tPelligra 177 189 161 T Hertnariserl, g ...„. 2 1 828 throws, for a 39 point total to lead Chamberlain, 1 4 0 8 831 875 St. Anthony's from the floor. The Byron, f 0 0 10 5 25 John Elfeo, c 1 2 0 Modern Men's Shop (0) 4 lanky center's exhibition under the Lako, g - —. . 6 0 Vagabonds (33) Dwyer 177 114 159 2 12 : Holzheimer 134 214 172 backboards and at the foul line was Joe Elko, g --. 5 12 '. , . G Prencn, I _ 1 fBaumgartner 104 131 by far the top individual per- 16 36 Anderson 147 141 142 Ferrick, I _ 2 formance witnessed in the circuit Hungarian Reform (37> Redling, c ..—..: 8 Mercurio : •__ 141 139 179 this season. •• ' . . G T Yuhas, g ..— 3 724 762 783 The contest was a seesaw strug- Gere, i _ 1 3 Bcheml, g ...i 0 Coppola (3) Nagy, i ~ 2 4 Novak, g _ 2 Mackay 181 180 144 gle all the way with St. Anthony's Dpbos, c 5 11 Genovese 216 134 178 Mako g . _. S ' 13 Boka 189 132 139and the Trotters repeatedly ex- 16 Picture of Convenient Pinter, g .. 2 4 H. Deter 175 149 182changing the top side of the score. Tiger (22) Nt g -. i 2 Q •P LEAVE FROM PLAINFIELD FOR G- Deter •_ 236 175 170However, as it turned out, the final Molnar, t ...... ; _ 2 0 Y mEAn TRAGEDY FOR OTHERS 997 829 813outcome of the struggle was de- .'•'.. 16 37 ShaUook, f _. 2 0 cided at the foul line where St.. Dealt, c — _ 1 0 ';.,; It's a horrible feeling—stepping on that pedal Craftsmen (2) Hungarian Reform (38) Kovacs, g ... . 6 a BklllMQM • WASHINGTON • the WIST Anthony's picked up an amazing G F BaUmlin, g _ :.. ... 0 o l' and Sliding you can't stop! Don't let it happen. Deter 175 133 153 Nagy; f : „ 1 0 Schwenzer _ 156 128 1*7 total of 19 points. This is the easy way; Drive to Plainfield, and board ! 191 168 181 MaTtQ, f 5 3 11 0 22 • LET AN EXPERT DO YOUR BRAKE WORK DemerestFishe .../, 200 209 270 Decibus was runner up to Wys- Cere, f . ,_ 2 2 one of B&O's fast, smooth Diesel-Electric trains. Galvanek ...:. _. 202 205 216 kowski for scoring honors with 18 Dobos, c .....—...... ,.. 5 .0 * 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Gregus, g _ .._ 0 - 0 The service is frequent, the meals delightful, the / NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING. DELAYS 925 898 877 digits, while Ben Peterson topped Notchey, g ; _ 2 1 ACCIDENT CAR A CASUALTY personnel courteous, and the schedules dependable. Sisolak (1) the Trotters with 20 points. Pinter, g .... 1 0 WACO, Texas—On its first of- ,! COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP Demlco 181 146 191 ! Rask 163 225 145 Bebnicky, g 0 0' ficial trip, Waco's shiny new ac- You'll really enjoy the comfort of Baltimore & Ohio •&RAXE DRUM EEFACING • CYMNDEK HONIPfG Vereb 197 194 176 Hopelawn Indians (43) cident investigation ..car swerved travel. Try it! Simonsen 147 172 176 F T 16 AND REBUILDING Dubiei _. 208 208 181 Saboy, f r 0 2 2 Iselin Indians (28) to miss a taxicab aad plpwed into .Zudoyni, t _ 2 2 6 G F BOARD THE B&6 AT PLAiNFIELD FOR PIN FITTING " • COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS 896 945 iLotario, c :_". 8 3 19 Oyer, % — •. 1 2 another car. The police vehicle McCabe, g 5 2 12 Madsen, i 4 • 3 had $200 worth of crumpled fend- Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Akron, Cleveland, Toledo, Blue Bar (1) 2 BEAR WHEEL ALlGlINi & BALANCIN8 Simpfendorfer : _.. 168 166 179 Kovacs, g : - 0 0 0 Lomberk, c :..... 3 ers, grillwork and headlight. Ereidle, g 2 0 4 Mueller, g 1 1 Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Lewis.Direct connections Szeles „.. 168 205 172 0 FR0WT-EWD REBUILDING Kara 158 172 153 Rapoccioli, g .„_ X • otWashington with through sleeping corstoCalifornio andTexas. Hango 174. 194 157 17 9 43 Baka _. 148 154 140 St. Anthony's (35) 10 8 28 FIRE DEP&BTMENT AFIRE Phone PLalnflsId 6-6700 for Information j 816 891 801 G P T McIN/JiREj^ilojsa ~- When fire Almasi's (2) Wiskowskl, f '.'. 1 0 2 Mohawks (63) brokef%ut' iiisiBe trfe local fire de- Motor Tune-up - General Repairing: - 24-Hour Towing: Serviee M. Almasi 188 197 189 Gallag-her, f» 1 1 3 G I J. Ferraro 169 187 161 Coppola, c 5 0 10 MartoreUi, f _., 4 partmeiit, thejr had to call on out- a'OHJO RAILROAD 1263 MAIN STREET KAHWAY 7-8671 Decibus, g 7 0 14 Safchranski, f :.:.,.10* slde help, Tne blaze destroyed a T. Ferraro _ _.... 18B 183 180 Sullivan, c 5 Forget the Weather,., Go by Rail Gursaly _ 156 148 153 Hondas, g „ „ 3 0 6 i4 chemical truck' and- part' of the Samuel J. Gassaway Joseph M. Gassawav Blind .. _ 125 125 125 McHugfr, g 6 826 840 808 ,17 1 35 (Continued on Page 12). I Mclrrtire.Eit;e/Hall. _. 9 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON PAGE TWELVE .THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952

Licinski, e - 3 Molnars (37) •New Members Welcomed Kaczmarslcy, g D Wildcats Post 2 G P Barrons to Face { E. Nehila, g .10 Gillis, I ... . 0 2 Recreation Basketball League Schedule (Continued from Sports Page) iKazmier, g ...-. 0 (Continued from Sport Page) Mai. t .. 4 0 ••Continued from Sports Page). By Altar Rosary Group _ 0 - ' • ' . . :. j sle was decided in the third stanza ~ - f 0 producing laurels for General Boyle, t .... field out front 29-23 at. thp half The Woodbriftgre Tawnslrip Recreation Beparttn&nt Baskets Ovenes. c i 11 FORDS — Mrs. Caroline Qau-1 Cera-:i-s with 16 markers apiece. d time rest period. Ed Coffey,* .West- .*bali-League Schedule for week of January 21 is as follows; when Holy Trinity exploded for Kurtz, g 0 thier and. Mrs.' Mary Eusniak were 13 points while holding the Saints Markovics accounted for 21 digits Onraro, g n field's versatile guard, sparked the 6 40 g ... 0 second quarter rally with nine welcomed into membership of the ** •;• ' INTERMEDIATE ;; to two lone field goals. Ed Nehila t J place as top man in the scoring Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady St. Joseph's (29) 17 37 points. .' .',.- TO COMPLETE FIRST-HAHF SCHEDTJtE..' \i'. "was the Amboyans' big gun dur- G p [apartment for the Alibanis. of Peace Church at a meeting held ing the one sided quarter. After aSTarrJi, f 4 l In another of a ssries of clcre Woodbridge lost little time bat- Monday, January 21 ••'• . • ••V.\\. •..• -:..:• Baibato, f 0 o Ssirsren A. A. (*•" tling back into contention at the in the church hall. Mrs. Ca 1 Reit- Mohawks vs. St. Anthony's CYQ—at Fords No. 14, at 1 --P.' accumulating the one sided ad- "?us:llo, f 4 2 •am«3 c!u ing- the past week, the enbaek, president, welcomed the Po:ancafe. c 4 0 Sjwaren A.A. bounced back into "••'-lj, f 0 start of the third stanza by sink- Hopelawn Indians vs. St. James* CYO—Fords No. 14, 8 P. vantage, Hoiy Trinity played St. •>««». f -•. 0 new members. Nngy, g 0 0 ing eisht straight points to take Josephs on even terms throughout he win column by edging cut the e^he'tne- f 1 Mis. Carl Lund and Mrs, An- •."• , ' SECOND -HALF &C3aEDpLE:; . •-.." ••-..• ZuUo. g .. .1 0 l over the top' side of the score by the final period. Malquias, g 0 0 3t. James C.Y.O. 52-50 in a hsrrl v- "zimi, i - - ' drew Schmidt were named hospi- : a 31-29 count. The Barrons' lost •."" • '.'• SSOTOK, AN© LIGHT'SENIOR.L-EAGUE_. ; ;\''. —! Eought contest on the local Hzgh 5 tality co-chairmen. Mrs. Lund was Nehila, the league's point pro- 13 29 I ii-fln". or the lead, then tied it up at 35-35 j i j.:ho:l court. Hnrdish, g the winner of the special award. .... •.-•'... • i Monday, January 21. • .-. .:-,.-.• '.'. \. ducer, set the pace for Holy Trini- Score by periods: When Highberger ripped the cords Hoiy Trinity 13 10—40 Sewaren's offense was dominated Mrs. Martha Martinak, and Mrs. St. James'/CYO vs. Alfbani's—Parish House. 8 P.M. ty with 21 counters. Tony Pusillo 4 9 —29 14 52 with a lay ip. Ccfley put Westfield St. Joseph's" 6 10 by Hartiish, McMahon, and Lorfing St. James1 C.Y.O. Ann Panko were appointed co- Warriors vs. General Ceramics—Parish House, 9 P. :M, and Bill Nardi were St. Josephs' C- •ack on top with a drive in, then St. James' (13) who taliiad 18, 17, and 14 points- chairmen of a penny. sale to be ' •••' •''•'•: • "Tuesday,- January 23 '.; ,-'•'•'.'". '-•'.'• ' offensive stars with 10 and 9 Tt. TTf|"i«iTV. ( 3 Mike Dzyak and Lou Kuhn made G F John. Annesi sparked St.' James held February.22. V/ildcats vs. Mplnkrs—Hopela,wn School,: 8 P. M. -..' points, respectively. Jortan, f ... 0 0 ^. Annesi, t ^ good their foul shots to knot the attack with. 16 counters. ~>. Unitary, c 3 .Fcrds Royals vs. Sewareia A. A.:—Hopelawn-..School, 9.iP.; M.; Anderson, f . 2 0 tally once more at 37-37. At this St. James closed out its first Na^y, f 1 1 In one of the most stunning up- "pmtnpH, c 3 Our Lady of Peace vs. Fords Five—Parish House, 9 P. M,. 1 J. PiRkn, s 1 point Redling and Kuhn sank suc- Etzold- Dunham half schedule on a joyful note by DeMaio, f ...... 1 =3. Gaul, g ' .-.-: •-. 4 •.;.'. Wednesday, January 23 ;. .' •"'':.'.'-"':. '•. Sato, c ... 1 0 ssts of the season, the Warriors cessive fie:d goals to give the Bar- : 'defeating Our Lady of Peace of HoiTiets vs. Our Lady of Peace—-Parish House, 3 P; M. Arnone, c ...... 0 0 went all out to defeat the Ford;: rens a 41-37 margin at the can-Engagement Announced Fords 31-11 for its initial conquest Trttmble, g . 1 Five 46-22 in a surprising game 19 12 so Wildcats vs. General Ceramics—Parish House, 9 P. M. of the season. Campion, gT 0 0 •lu-ion of the third period. FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. . • 1 0 played at Hopelawn. Alibani's (3S1 Fords Royals vs. Foi'ds Five—Hopelawn School, 8 P. M. The local Saints displayed their F The final quarter was complete- Dunham, 15 Douglas Street have! Deianey, g . 0 Previous to the recent t'lt, t'e 10 1 St. James' CYO vs. Molnars—Hopelawn School, 9 P.M. superiority as early as the first .. l 0 ly dominated by the Red Blazers' announced the engagement of 14 31 Fords Five was considered one ofKo'rir. f Thursday, January 24 period by running up 11 points, 'the best all around teams in the .subs, who slowly pulled away from their daughter, Janet, to Edmund i Our I,ady of Peace (11) "DeMarino, c n 1 the Westfield cagers to wrap the Alibani's vs. Sewaren A. A.—Fords No. 14, 9 P. M. ••-.•- • while holding Fords to a lone foul G k-asue and had gone undefeated .. 2 0 M. Etzold, son of Mr. and Mrs.) contest in fancy trimmings. shot. The second stanza was an-Martiak, f 0 0 until tangling with the Warriors Molnar, g .. 0 0 Max Etzold," 533 New Brunswick! .-'.-. INTERMEDIATE LEAGtJE ^ •'. .• '...'• ' : •• -. other strictly one sided session Patrick, f 1 Redling and Kuhn were the Red Avenue. Quieleys 1 . 0 and Wildcats. On the otter hand., Tuesday, January 22 with St. James holding their op- Hi-kay, i -..- 0 the Warriors were rated as just General Ceramics (53) Blazers'"offensive mainstays with Miss Dunham is a graduate of Fords Falcons vs. Fords Lions—at tlie Parish House, 7 P. M.; ponents scoreless, while registering Calabro. f 0 another team with six .triumphs G 1.6 and 12 points, respectively. Cof- Woodbridge High School and at- St. James' C.Y.O. vs. Mohawks—^Parish House, 8 P. M. 10 counters to take a commanding Meszaros, c 1 notched against three ;'setbacks, •fooner, f fey and Mosher shared scoring tended the Washington School for Homo, c 1 Qr f Wednesday, January 23 21-1 lead at the half. Ooskey, g 0 •although they have a potentially honors for Westfield with II coun- Secretaries, Newark. She is em- Noonan, g 0 St. Cecelia's C.Y.O. vs. Hopelawn Indians—Hopelawn, 7 P M. Our Lady of Peace made a game < ters apiece. ployed by the Raritan Arsenal. Calizia, g ; 0 team. -itr '-fe. c St. Anthony's ys.'Iselin Indians—r-Parish- House, 7P, Mv comeback in the second half but I Buck, g 0 Fords Five, the Wopfibriflge (53) Her fiance is also a graduate of Against the P T were unable to cut down the wide Warriors had the advantage iin S^okeo, s? Q Woodbridge High School and is Thursday, January 24 Cafage'r,°g 0 Kesely, g Highberger, f 4 1 9 height and utilized it throughout 0 Township Trotters vs. Hungarian Reformed Club—Fords No. gap St. James ran up during its Larsen, I" 0 o • associated with his father. : : the game as a defensive weapon ] 1 8 P.M.' - : ;-:: • -..-.' scoring spree in the opening 20 13 53 Hill, f .- - 1 0 3 I Score by periods: to protect the backboards. The I Dunham, f ..- P 0 .' ; - WOODBKIDGE JUNIOS-LEAGUE • periods. Bt. James' 11 6—31 Fords No. 5 (22) Laubacn, c 1 0 2 The outstanding player of the Our Lady of Peace .... 1 3—11 eight field goals accounted for Dy G F Redling, c _ 6 16 . Children Attend Party Monday, January 21 the Ford's combine testifies to the 0 0 nzvak. g .-..„. 0 2 Avenel Dukes vs. St. James' C.Y.O.—Parish House, .7 P. M. gams was St. James' aggressive Holy Spirit (32) 0 2 Boland, g ([email protected][email protected](g 4 guard, Howie Tremble, who hit G F effectiveness of the .Warriors' solid j 0 0 Kuhn. g 5 I For Gloria Bartonek Wednesday, January 23 0 for 17 points to capture the con- Barber, 1 7 3 wa'.l inside the foul line. 2 MacArthur, g 0 St. Anthony's C.Y.O. vs. Hawks—Sewaren, 8 P. M. - Fyffe. f - 0 0 Kijula and Solty were the War- Tnrek, c 2 FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph test's scoring honors. „ 0 1 21 11 53 C. Repace, i: ... 2 2 .Nork, ir Bartonek, 164 Winchester Road FOK.DS JUNiOK LEAGUE \ J V In one of the most exciting tilts Csrzewski, c — 0 0 riors' high point men with 19 andTownsman, g _ 2 0 Westfield (46) 0 2 1 G F gave their daughter, Gloria, a j played in the league thus far this 0 15, respectively. Turek was theAnderson, g .. Tuesday, January 22 °- 0 0 Fords Five's leading scorer with Hornuns, I —•• 4 0 j party in honor of her ninth birth- season, St. Anthonys nosed out the Buswai; s 3 3 6 22 Diaz, 1 1 1 Vultures vs. Fords Tigers—Hopelawn, 7 P. M. : 0 six tallies. day. 'Prizes were won by Gail Holy Spirit quintet of Perth Amboy Nemyo, 0 Warriors (46) •^offey, f 4 3 Thursday, January 24 Sewaren A. A. (39) G F WalstaetJ, c _, 2 0 I Twitchell and Joseph Bartonek. 33-32 in a fiery game which was 12 S 32 Hess, 1 ...'. 4 1 Mosher, g : 3 5 Others present were Betty Iree Gray Hawks vs. Vagabonds—-Fords No. 14, 7 P. M. decided in an overtime period. St. Anthony's (33) Ti. Kuzma, 1 3 .Solty. f 7 1 Thompson, g 3 .1 G P Libis, f 1 Kijula, c 9 1 VanHart, g 0 0 Handerhan, Judith Terzetto, Ka- GIKLS' BASKETBALL LEAGUE ' '.-'..'. Ed Kuzniak, St. Anthonys'- high 1 ren Jergensen, Bernadette Twit- Kusnlak, f ... 3 7 W. Kuzma, 1 0 - -Kbenpard, g 1 Myer, g 0 2 Monday, January 21 scoring forward, became the hero Frattorola, f 0 0 McMahon, c 3 " j Webb, g 0 0 chell, William French, Michael of the game when his accurate foul Martino, i 0 0 Greisheimer, g 2 17 12 46 Collegetown Gals vs. Cute Kittens—Iselin No. 15, 7 P, M. DeFrederico, c 5 1 Harclish, g - 7 19 Score by periods: French,- Glen DeMauro and Mary shot broke a 32-32 deadlock in the Mulloy, g 1 Woodbridge 14 9 18 12—53 ' Ann Kirsh. Wednesday, January 33 overtime period with less than a Barbate, g ... 0 16 39 Alibani's (41) Westfield 10-19 9 8—46 Wildcats (53) Cute Kittens vs. Hot Rods—Sewaren School, 7 P. M. ; G I minute of playing time. Up until 12 9 33 F Markowitz, f 4 SOCIAL MONDAY -.;.-• • ISELIN JUNIOR LEAGUE ••• . . ; v Kuzniak's game winning free toss, Holy Spirit ..., 2—32 Furdock, f 1 Rotelli, f 2 INFANT CHRISTENED FORDS—A social will be spon- the lead changed hands a half St. Anthony's 3—33 Coushlin, f 1 0 Scuttl, c : : 2 FORDS — Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Monday, January 21 Rankin, f 2 0 .Margiotto, g 5 sored by the Senior Sodality of Club 8 vs. Rockets—Iselin No. 15, 8 P. M.=. ' dozen times. 1 Bauer, 33 MacArthur Drive, had Pichalski, c ...:. 3 DeMarino, g 5 Our Lady of Peace Church, Janu- Rockets vs. Aces—Iselin No. 15, 8:45 P. M. '•-., Although St. Anthonys led most Ratajaczak, g 2 0- their infant daughter christened Straube, g 7 9 18 ary 21 in the auditorium. of the way during the second half, Fords Royals (56) Mary Ann, in ceremonies held in Tuesday, January 22 * 21 11 53 G .F Our Lady of Peace Church, The WELCOME, STRANGER! | Club's vs. Aces—Iselin No. 15, 8 P.M. they never held more than a three (Continued from Sport Page) ; Kordelski, t 6 0 Rev. John E. Grimes, pastor, offi- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rockets vs. Spades—Iselin No: 15, 8:45 P. Mv point advantage over the scrappy Kovack, g 2 2 Fords Five (45) Geiling, f '. 9 1 Holy Spirit combine. Palmer, g : 2 0 F Carmondy, c 2 1 ciated. Sponsors were Mr. and| Hricak, 106 Fifth Street, are the Thursday, January 24 63 Rosko, f ; 1 1 Winchlgel, g 2 0 Mrs. Eugene Prestinari of Long parents of a son born in the Perth Spades vs. Club 8—Iselin No. 15, 7 P.M. Kuzniak and Pat DeFrederica 1 0 Fords Falcons (48) Carragher, 1 : : :.... 7 Kopperwhatts, g 8 Island City. Amboy General Hospital. sparked St. Anthonys' offense with G-arnaek, f 0 0 13 and 11 digits, respectively. Tom- G F !Molan, f 0 0 27 Byron, f 1 0 Turek. c : 3 4 my Barber was,high man for Holy Chamberlain, i 1 3 Anderson, g 2 0 Spirit with a 17 point total. John Elko, c 4 2 •Nork, s - 2 4 CARMEN PETER ARRIVES Joe Elko, g 6 4 1 James A. Keating, the league's iu Youngmen, g 1 0 FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lako, g G 3 I Sullivan, g 1 director, announced today the 13 12 Di Canto, 29 Highland Place, ar schedule for the start of the sec- 43 11 45 the parents of a son, Carmer- .895 1952 ond half, which commences Sun- St. Anthony's (65) I n F Peter, born in Rahway Hospital. G F I Wildcats (50) day afternoon at the St. James G 6 20 Mrs. Di Canto is the former Anna : court. Simeone, f 3 0 T 0 Walter, 380 Ford Avenue. "The Friendly Store Gallagher, f 0 2 g I Furdock, , f : 7 3 Holy Spirit vs. Holy Trinity Wyskowski, c 14 11 Rankin, f 2 at Palinsky, g 0 0 Straubetsece, f. 1 1:15 P. M. 3 TO HOLD SOCIAL. Decibus, g 6 6 Pichalski3,ataczak, cg 0 2 0 FORDS—The Mothers' Club of St. Josephs vs. Our Lady of • 23 19 Coughlin, g 2 Peace at 2 P. M. Township Trotters (64) Boy Scout Troop No. 53 will soon- St. James vs. St. Anthonys at G P 17 16 50 sor a social January 18. Mrs. John B. Peterson, f 9 2 Wiuff and Mrs. Lynn • Blanchard 3 P. M. Dunn, f 1 0 Fords Royals (38) Koly Trinity (40) J. Jensen, f -.. 4 0 G P are co-chairmen. G P T G. Neary, c 1 1 Geising, f 1 1 Studva, f 0 0 0 D. Peterson, g 7 0 Meyers, t 0 0 Cleback, f 0 0 0 Kusky, g 0 0 •Kordelski, f 2 2 SET CHOWDER SALE Jugan, f 3 0 6 Jarmcci. r 1 0 FORDS —The Ladies Aid So- Irving, g 8 1 Carmody, c ..1 0 Yuro, f 0 0 0 ciety of Our Redeemer Evangelical Gallagher, 1 30 4 Winchigel, g 2 1 0 1 ' Kopperwhatts, g 8 0 16 Lutheran Church wilLhold a clam Lesko, g _2 _0 _ chowder sale tomorrow from 12 17 4 38 ! noon to 3 P. M. in the church hall. First Quality. Cannon, Dreamland, Gateway, JDockwood

*?>/ 72 x 99 7gxlO8 . . --•• I"; Type 128 Type 128 -...... :...... :..„..... 2.69 81 x 99 81 x 99 Type 128 Type 140 2.98 \^^m 81 x 108 _. Isadore Rosenbliim Type 128

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