Full Local Coverage Complete News, Pictures * Presented Fairly, dearly • A Newspaper Devoted And Impartially Each Week To tke Community Interest
PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. XIV—NO. 7 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 stotne ,-J Kerv ml It! 40 Hours Publishers on Bank Board I Expert II :i ';:;^' For Cops ' Aspirants
t. Seen Sure f ' ! For Board *>\*if '„ fS •" ?•'" SiaSe Department Says Civil Service Asked 2 Incumbents Expected H.S. Gym
NEW ADDRESS 1SELIN NEWS FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fodor, 74 Linden Avenue, have i received the following- address for By Ms"s. ItusseXI Furze their son, Albert: Pvt. Albert Fodor, 12398913, Flight 1339, Sg! Phone Met. 6-I605W 36-55, Sampson Air Force Base, MRS. ANNA CAXVEK.T New. York, N. Y. The Iselin Democratic Club will hold its regular monthly meet- • 3 Pci Bedroom Suite ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt, 126 Kennedy St. _/; in;-,;Mahogany,;j. Walnut ©r ;MapIe v —Charles O'Neil and daughter, Nancy, of Star Street and Mrs. "William Grahill of Rah way mo- tored to Sampson Air Base, New York, over the weekend where • Iiniersprlng Mattress., they visited Pfc. William Grahill. —Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Arn- mermon of Summit, Mr. and Mrs. and Box Spring Frederick Eapp of Hillside, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Munn of Irving- ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz of Union were the.. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell • 2 Feather Pillows Furze, Sonora Avenue. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trinka, North Plainfield, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George • 2 Throw Rugs Britton, Sonora Avenue. High School Grads • 1 Table Lamp Can Become Officers WOODBRIDGE — The V. S. Army is now conducting a drive to entice high scHool graduates to attend officers training school. Applicants must toe graduates of an accredited high school and in good physical condition. Both men The and women are being accepted, with the age limit for men between 18'a and 28 and women from 20 Whole Works to 28. Those interested may secure further information from Master Sergeant John C. Hassell, Jr., sta- tion commander, at the Recruiting Office in the Perth Amboy Post Office Building.
TEEN-AGERS HAVE FUN ISELIN—The Iselin Teen-Age Recreation Program was. held Fri- day evening from V to 9:45 P. M. at School 15. There were 110 teen- agers present. Mrs. Clarence Bower and Mrs. Russell Furze were in charge of registration. Mrs. Fred Mess and. Mrs. Raymond Corcoran and Miss Helen Skrypka were in charge of ping-pong. Volleyball was played with Vince Grogan and YOU SAVE Joseph Ward in charge. Next Fri- day evening there will be a dance for the March of Dimes. Music Aa ©xtraordinary once-in-a-blue-moon opportunity to fur- will be furnished by a six-piece nish your bedroom at a Mg, big saving! Your choice of orchestra. There will be entertain- ment. tfai;ee styles of bedrooms: 18 Century Mahogany, Modern Walnut or Colonial Maple-^aH handsome 3-piece suites (dresser, chest and 4 ft. 6" bed). In addition you get a.fine iunerspring mattress and box spring, 2 pillows, 2 throw rugs and 1 table lamp. Yes, you get all this^-the whole 8-piece outfit for only 269.50! But hurry in this week-end because we cannot make this sensational ofier again'. "Part of the great Savings, Banks' Association of New .Jersey!" RATE - 2% Use. Our Easy- Budget Terms or Take as Long as 18 ON SALE AT INSTITUTION LXS% fURNlTUBE STOBE PERTH AMBOY, MEW JERSEY : Leon's Open Friday Till 9 P. SI lain St., Woodhridge- Member Federal Deposit Instirance Corporation Career King... St. BARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 PAGE THREE
M«^ V •
•.Man Although, hundreds of photos were made of Captain Henrik Kurt Carlsen and his wife during: the home-coming parade Sat- left to rirht, Mrs. bottom, left, Capt. and Mrs. Carlscil are suia^,a « Mayor number to the accojnpanijnent of Ernie Christopherson urday, the above pictures were selected for pubTic^o^b^use ^ZrlS^^t^i ^T^^Z^Tr^ti' S^l TT it f TT' 'f ^^ ^ ^^ the former mayor listens attentively. Mrs. Carlsen waves crowds from her car. Seated with Airs.' Carlsen is Mrs PAGE FOUR THURSDAY,. JANUARY 24, 1952 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON -
111.
Tender,' Economical, FEavorf ul
. £"• 34c (Whole or 3 b Either Half) ;i - 93c Us. Peter Pan Sl!e©§ Smoked lam Peanut Butter \ 12-oz. 35c STEAKS Concentrale^for Sausage Meat «b.47c Beef Hearts - . , *. 39c range *. 85c Fresh Shrimp . •..'fc-.59c Asco Bacon Aeme- Fresh Frosted Ksfe Cod Fillets ' •: fe.pk ..43c Sliced B IB. pkg. 45C g Wesson Oil Perch Fillets «•.-!** 43c Bottle «>i>^ Bottle ^*<^ Scallops. • ••*»•.• 73c Enter the Weson Oil Contest • Today! G0LD E l IDEAL Pancake Flour M!0 *pkg. 13c SECTIONS LOUEUA Lamptire Brand MOTHER'S Marshmallows Quick Oats Califofmla Iceberg
Wheatena ' "£ MllD! Post's Sogar Crisp *;"• Wioerest Coffee Fancy Selected ial Soap HORMELS Pork Sausage ' • regular 2 cakes Hormel's Spam large Primp* ROBFORD 2141c Prune Juice cakes M. A UlltS MEDIUM Florida Escarole • 2 19c ROBK 23c Large Prunes pkg Save On All Your Needs, mt bunch su E W11SONS large Hi-IIo Crackers ™ Pkg. 35c Roast Beef ' 12.OI. con package sv CHINA BEAUTY stalk Vienna Fingers ™™\eila25c Pascal Celery ;, NAE!SCO s Chow Mein Dinner **>• * ;tr 20c Jersey Staymam Win©sap NA a B & M Baked Beans 2 '^ Cookies S°shor~*Lt Breod , pk9 25c 6 large KEEBLEB Ideal Tomato Paste -"- package Town House 8.O1.pkg . 21c MeIlh y th v Tobasco Sauce 2r bot,Ie Cracker Jack T:; 6 *£ 23c DEL MONTE Orange Tomatoes Sfewed M & M Candy J;" g 25c I6 - Oceans of Suds Cream Drops p™ £ 25c Rudco Red Cabbage :" c e p i^jni*.-** FARMDALE GOLDEN Cream Style pk3. ">^^ pkg. tsls DIP ^Om 17-02. car. Welsh Ra'rebit To£o, ..43c CAKE FLOUR Aunt Sus fresn Piif»I^I«iC 32-oz. OO ^fif f"5Selllr W'b. 10e Coupon 2%-lb. 1 1. J.t.XVlC& |mported Cucumber botila «*«>C kJIsJ ! t-CtBl-ili. Xownrd Wesson Oil pkg. IVORY WA Vi s MMiEMW Kosher Pickles 3fof bplfl 35c Princess Margarine ,b c', ;. Virginia Lee €r©®m=i'ill©d SOAP c Medium Dill Pickles — ^J 34c Ideal Margarine °£*^cln cakes DARNe Delicious, Natural Flavor tee Cake 31c Sweet Pickles -z. boftIe 24c Vi's, Ib. ctn. Streussel cake with cream filling! Princess Angel Cs ft. Facial Tissues Danish Pecan Ring **' 45c Package 12-oz. iut Butter M ble of 400 Armour's Beef Stew Pound Cake ^o" " U 37c on ^s C Hormel Chili Con Carne >ffee Cake ™£ «* 43c Send for Lucite r 38c Wheat Muffins :>h 21c / '] Bath Brush! Supreme White' Bread '£f 15c Ivory Soap " personal Of 1 cakes 22c 2r.I27large c Mail in 2 large Ivory wrappers or. 3 small Ivory wrappers and 75c fs P. & G. Co. now! DIJZ LAVA Spic & Spaa JOY Blue Suds Chiffon Flakes Camay Camay !ar e 3 The Miracle Cleaner! Liquid Dish Washer! patkugs SOAP Blues and trashes! 1^ Price Sale Toilet Soap Bath Soap lar3B gianf 16-oz. 24c 30c Special tj largo 4Q« r pack03s 10c package bottle ™ packages i * t> Pa/kl ^ packages ^*>^ 3 £ 25c 2.2*1 23c INDEPENDENT-LEADER THUKSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 PAGE FIVE
retary; Mrs. Warwick Felfcon, St. Cecelia PTA Spring-Jubilee treasurer: Mrs. William Butters, Council Members Map Plans for Improved'Scouting in Area corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Louise Huber, historian. To Feature (her ISO Children Following the installation, a so- cial followed and refreshment's ISEIiIN—A Spring Jubilee, featuring an Easter parads were served. Hostesoss were mem- of children's fashions and playlets, will be held March 14 ! WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's I I'Association of - the First Prei-by- bers oi the standing comniic-.des. at St. Cecelia's Recreation Center under the sponsorship i terian Church held its initial of St. Cecelia's FTA. Mrs. Joseph Cammunale is •chairman I meeting and installation of officers I of the special projects and she is being assisted by Mrs for the new year' in ths Sunday' Fraiak Cicerone, Mrs. Stanley Grzbowsky, Mrs. . Henry School rooms. • ' . > ev. Anthoav Kane Glover, Mrs John Boduck, Mrs. , : : - Mrs. F. Briegs. devotional lead- Thomas Penrosa, Mis, Edwrrd fr. T-er.ert the service with the Lokiec, Mrs. John Belz, Mis. reading of the scriptures of Luke
Chauncey McSpirritt. Mrs. Jolian- 10 iven i - WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Father nes Bach, Mrs. Anthony Pcreda, i The dramatized reading of the Anthony Kane, Far-East mission- Mrs. Fred Horaing; admissions, Anniversary Fete j ?t"ry "The Gooo. Samaritan Rices ary of the Society of Jesus, will Mrs. Grzbowsky, Mrs. William Again" was made by Mrs. Richard be introduced by Stewart Schooler, Ehlers; musical direction, Miss B': Randolph, which was inter- lay leader of the CYO at a meeting Carmefa Aquila and Mrs Agnes WOODBBIDGE—In honor of spersed with solos by Miss Claire of the group Saturday night at 8 Kalionfegis; rehearsals, Mrs. Wil- ,their twenty-fifth wedding anru- Pfeiffer and accompanied by Mrs.o'clock in St. James auditorium. ham Clancy, Mrs. Stanley Zelm- Iv f s*ry' Mj[- and Mrs-Jose Ph am° L. Holden at the piano. Piano f 3 5 James Father Kane is now assistant sky, Mrs. Ehlers, Mrs. Teoffl Jar-! ° ? Avenue, were ten- • dusts were rendered by Mrs. Rob- supervisor of Spellraan Hall, Ford- oered a dmner party their SOT ert Stevens and Mrs. Louis Holden. zembowski, Mrs. Belz and Mrs m-law and daughter ,^ Mr. and Mr-- s ham University. As a Jesuit semin- Bacs^ay. Mrs. Edwin Eariey conducted f;i"0n, he rnsde his studies in philo- Over 150 children will partici- Menus! Mai tens,: at the same ad- the business meeting and rsports dress. sophy in the Philippine Islands. pate in the Jubilee snd they will i oi various chairmen were given- During the war. while a mission- be selected by the Sisters. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs Trie program chairman, Mrs. ary in the Islands, Father Kane Stilo took place Jan. 16, 1927, in ••Tr+nmr. T.»otnn. in^oduced Mrs. was taken prisoner by the Japan- Holy Rosary Church, Perth Arn- Kenneth Ritchie of Rahway, past s.~e "and interned in Mindinao. His bny, W2th the late Rev.. Colambino i t^.. JCIIC or me Presbyterial hoard Interesting mission activities and Galassi officiating,'Mrs.. Stilo be- i of Nsw Jersev. who?e subject was war experiences will be the topic ing the former Anna Alessi, daugh- ' "The State Farm Workers" and of his talk. During the evening, For Infant Son ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Salyatore directed her talks to .the migrar^s ; mission movies will t-a shown. I Alessi of Main Street, Metuchen These men p.ciarcd abo^e at the Graft'men s Club are busiij n p-eneral with maps showing the Herbert B. Tseljen. %U-ii-r V* Cariaen, Percy Hci^ck, Henry Wei- major migratory routes in the The CYO cordially invites adult AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs Joseph Besides Mrs. Domenica Martins, | engaged in making- plans for a bigger and bet-u- year in scout- man and A. T. Rasmussen. Standing in the rear are Samuel Car- agricultural labor markets. She parishoners and the parish so- Ward', 23« Remsen Avenue, held the couple has two other children, ing in this area. The are members of the Raritan Council, Boy penter, Rudolph Kummler, William O'Neill, Robert Wit-temund, cieties to be their guests for the open house m honor of the chris- Sergeant Andrew Stilo, TJ. S. Air Scouts of America. Seated le£4 to right are Armand VanderLinden, Frederick Adams, Francis Herman and Fred Briegs. said, that Freehold is one of the j centers. Mrs. Ritchie projected evening. Dancing will close the tening of their son, Donald Joseph Force, stationed at Mather Field, program. Ward. Sponsors are Mrs. Edith Cal, and Miss Sylvia Stilo. I slides showing the farms enroloy- Improved Scouting ; pate. The parade will begin i at 1 St. Andrew's Church Colania Club Views ing the transient workers and pic- School No. 11 and proceed to the turing tr>o the need of administer- OPEN HOUSE POSTPONES (Continued from Page 1) _ W616 iVXI» u-Aiu J.VJ.J-LJ. iivtt-iau. municipal building where the Boy Slides on New Jersey ing spiritual guidance for these Present were Mr. and Mrs. have courses for-all''" leaders, in the Scout flag will be raised and Mayor Group at Meeting WOOBBRIDGE — Due to re- Frank Pmkham of Cranford; Mr. (Martins. Mr. and M*s.- Arthur people. cent deaths in the congregation, district. He announced that the j Hugh Quigley will be present to AVENEL—The Captains of the COLONIA — The Colonia Club and Mrs. Walter Meyer, Colon1 a:j DaW, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gosack. Che open house scheduled Sun- university would begin on Feb. 25 special project sponsored by St. met Monday night at the Library, Thp new members of the board Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Gadberry, fs. Albert Pino, Mr. and . officially greet the scouts. day by Kabbi and Mrs. Samuel Andrew's Church met Monday with a large attendance. A showing for the coming year are Mrs. Mrs. Emil Apostol, Mrs. Narce Re- Uessi Jr:, Mr., andat the Perth Amboy High School. A report on the activities of the of colored slides on New Jersey Edwin Earley, president; Mrs. Newberser hi tlieir new home pollo', Joseph McClue, Mr. and Mrs Albert Gallon, Mr. and Mrs. A court of honor to' be held on most recent district roundtable night at the home of Mrs. George was presented by J. A. Paige, of Robert L. Clark, vice president; en Amboy Avenue, has been Mrs. John Lockie, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Car-Feb.. 8 in the No. 11-School Audi- Ludwig, 4Q Madison Avenue. and on the condition of the units the N. J. Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Donald Aaroe, recording sec- postponed until a future date. Rubin Greco, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-mane Alessi, Joseph Milazzo, Miss torium is being planned by the in general was given by Percy Hu- Mrs. Nicholas Flenhert, Mrs. liam Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ma lie Fernandes, Miss Elaine district advancement under the John Lawley and Mrs. Samuel Al- The members voted to' purchase 1 lick, district commissioner. All Sfceinback, Mr. and Mrs Owen Dan , Miss Linda. Gosack and Miss guidance of the chairman, Ru- brecht are the winners in the first white material for making cancer units are at present carrying on Roff, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Theresa Alessi. dolph Kummler. At this- affair drawings for the merchandise club dressings. Hostesses for the evening- an active program,, he reported, Hugh, Mi-, and Mrs Michael awards will be made to. several recently organized for the benefit were Mrs: John Barton, Mrs. Ed- Film brought in before and stated also that they had the ward Loki, Mrs. Charles Johns, Florio, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Essig, GARB PARTY PLANNED star, life and eagle scouts. of the Building Fund for a new 5" P. M. — Beady next Mr. and Mrs. Sa'vatore Grille, largest attained attendance at any Pargchial School. Mrs. George Devlin. The next afternoon. WOODBRIDGE—The mothers A. T. Rasmussen, chairman of Mr. and Mrs Peter Greco, Mr and roundtable since the district has Witnesses to the drawings were: meeting will be February 4, at the of the PTA of St.. Mary's High the council activities reported that library. Authorized Mrs. Jack Maclver, Mr. and Mrs. plans are well underway for the.been in operation. Rev.. Bernard Carlin, Mrs. James Charles Miskovich, Mr. and Mrs.School will sponsor a card party KODAK DEALER celebration of Boy Scout Week Following the above reports, Maffei, Mrs. John Post, Mrs. Mi- Hrkbar, Mr. and Mrs. Michael at the school on Feb.. 14 at 8 which will begin on Wednesday, Carlson commented that he would chael DeStefano, Mrs. Robert ON FURLOUGH Petras and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick o'clock. Serving on the committee Feb. 26. He announced that n\ Fischer, Mrs. J. P. Potts, Mrs. A. FORDS—PFC George Erickson, Albrecht, Avenel. are Mrs. M. Joseph Duffy, Sister remember no time when there had addition to the court of 'honor? been so much interest displayed Fuchs, Mrs. C. M. BoleeivMrs. L. stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala- Marie DeLourdes, Sister Mary Bor- most of the troops, packs and posts by the-community in the work of Tiernan and Mrs. Frank. Mac- bama, is spending a 10-day fur- MEETING SCHEDULED gia and Sister Mary Shaun. Also in the area are planning to partici- the Boy Scouts. This interest, he Aulitis. . lough with his parents, Mr. and PORT READING—A meeting of Mrs. Helen Warren, Mrs. James pate in a window, display contest said is further born out by the The next drawings will be on Mrs. Hans Erickson, 1028 Main 9! MAIN STMET WOQDB1UDGI S-CS09 the trustees and board of directors Knox, Mrs. Edmund Urbanski and which will be started on Feb. 4.large number of people who areFebruary 4th. Street. of the Port Reading Library will Walter Thirgo. The hostesses will On Feb. 4 there will be a Boy taking an active part in the Boy be held Monday-evening at 7:30be Mrs. Edward Scannell and Mrs. o'clock at the library. Scout parade in which all cubs, Scout Finance Campaign which Charles Haborak. scouts and explorers will partici- will open on Jan. 31. SOLD to FURNITURE and DEPARTMENT STORES for Over 42 YEARS!
We cover that subject in our cooking classes. We not only teach you The first January Clearance Sale in our 50-year history! We need the space—you save plenty how to cook, but we explain how you can make every penny ox your of money on quality merchandise from;one of the largest displays of furniture in the state! food dollar do its bit. We work out menus that will enable you to Read every item—then hurry down and save! Convenient Terms Arranged. serve your family well balanced and palatable meals. We demonstrate
how to operate your appliances and show you how to give them the PART WOOL ALL WOOL FACE CAKKQN BLANKETS' best of care. > Reg. Reg Reg. J 2.49 Reg- o ACk - 1 ®lR 7.49 ^s^tSy 7.93 O.TO 12.95 ^ No charge is made for any of these classes. Assorted colors. Size IS" x 18". Sanforized cotton cover with Samples of discontinued Gulis- Soft, fluffy, warm 72 in. x 82 in. zippers. tan and Firth rugs. Sizes 27"x54" Booklets of cooking instructions (compiled by us) and copies of Home Economics News ifinersprlsig iattress Reg. . (our monthly publication) are distributed. sr Box Spring Reg. Reg. ' 79.00 79.00 22.5Q Innerspring mattress and 2 in- Bos springs on legs, innerspring This is all part of the service we give to 35.00 mattress, plastic headboard. All Strong steel coils. nerspring hack cushions. sizes. our customers. GULISTAN 3 ps. 5pc. CHROME BIHE1TE 3'x12! AX1IMSTER Reg. 179.0o0o 98 J 85.00 Reg. GJQL OC 29.50 .£.^2«a/«J >-~«^ Sofa, arm chair and high, chair Handsome table, 4 chairs. 119.00 O^ea/O End, cocktail, step and lamp. Selection of colors.
3 Pc. ROCK MAPLE AND 3 PC. 6 PC. MAPLE HARDWOOD Reg Reg. Reg. 29.00 Reg. 119.00 149,00 239.00 Bed, eliest and dresser. Sturdy and handsome., Maple, walnut, mahogany. China closet, table and 4 chairs.
3 Pe. OAK or WALNUT HIBE-A-WAY BEDS BARREL CHAIR Reg. i «>c Rag. Reg. 249.00 M.Atej C 59.00 35.00 With innerspring mattress. 289.00 AsJoJ Typical value! Handsomely made. Bed, chest and dresser.
7 Pc. 4 Pc. 9 Pe. RE fllffli? Oft laffsgany Dining Room 'BLIIriPt Mj3 LSiVi Reg. Reg". s-% e\ 398.00 Reg. 1[98 39.00 «^ 4900 298.00 329.00 i a00 Buffet, china closet, table, 4 Double dresser, chest, nite table, Innerspring mattres,s. Buffet, cluna closet, table, 6 chairs. bed. chairs.
- OPEN DAILY Including SATURDAY Quality Furniture at to 6 P. M. Lowest Prices Always.! Thursday and Friday Evenings 'Til 9 Other Evenings 420 PARK AVENUE PERTH AMBOY 4-4570 By Appointment See Oar Complete Displays Mm. Eflsiy Evening Until 10:30 and See Our Beautiful Illuminated Show Windows of Living Room Sets, Bed- room Sets, Dining Room From FORDS, WOODBKIDGE, METUCHEN, SOUTH AMBOY, pro- ceed from New Brunswick Ave. and Conveiy Blvd., down. New Bruns- Sets, Kitchen Sets, Occa- DIRECTIONS wick Ave., past Hospital to Washington St. fork. Take left fork, over Washington Street Bridge, then right at foot of bridge to factory. sional Pieces, Bedding-, Cefiar TO GET TO : From PERTH AMBOY FERRY, take Smith. St. to first traffic light, right on High &t., 6 blocks to Washington St., left on "Washington St., Chests and Carpeting WHITE CROSS two blocks past traffic light to foot of bridge, then left to factory. PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON
ordination in our youth. When I This is not a recommended pro- It is my hope you will find a way jtto thank all of you for sticking- Today's Pattern such equipment is used storage cedure but undoubtedly necessery to solve the problems with which (•by me when my husband was Woodbridge Oaks INews practices must be a primary con- I under the conditions. • this report deals. The Division will away." Here her voice broke and sideration. . be glad to serve you in anyway tears came to her eyes. But the By Mrs. M. Goldberg I "I: was very much impressed ".Your locker rooms and showers with the area you showed me forpossible." crowd, sympathetic, broke out in 1600 Oak Tree Road are inadequate in area, unventil- future expansion. I sincerely hope a cheer and soon she was smiling Iselin ated and unsanitary'. Rather than ' the citizens of Woodbridge will her thanks again. > reflecting whclesomeness and a build a high school in this area Carlsen's Enjoy At the beginning of the program Mr. and Mrs. D. Burbilla, 42 residents attending the meetings desirable standard of living they for then the outdoor area will be (Continued from Page l» Mrs. Andrew Aaroe sang the na- Avon Terrace were visited by Mrs. at the Civic League. are crowded, cdorous and depres- adequate, for your program. Pro- ing the accordion, all present in- tional anthem and Rev. K. Kirlte- M. Bubilla's mother, sister and Congregation Sons cf Jacob is per planning of the physical edu- gaard Jensen gave the invocation. sing. The shower for boys and cluding the Carlsens and the Wal- I Anthony Cuiffreda closed the pro- children of Keansburg and Mrs.conducting a membership drive. girls t at the conclusion of each cation facilities will then give you ter Isbrandtsens of the shipping Didja Know That; D. Burbilla's mother and sister of Those interested in attending are gram with the singing of "God activity period is a valuable part a program that will be rich and firm which employs Capt. Carlsen, Bless America." Woodbridge High School Class Newark on Sunday. asked to call Metuchen 6-2477-W. of physical education and should wholesome for all high school boys ang scngs. Some of the tunes were of 1939 will hold a reunion, Feb- Master George Burbilla spent the be encouraged but certainly not and girls. Your personnsl is capa- ( It is estimated that 100,00G took T ! Danish, and one which had a par- part in the celebration. ruary 8 at Oak Hills Manor, Me- df> " n Newark, Thursday. cup fits its saucer well. under the esnditions existing. It ble, of excellent teaching and with ticularly lilting tune was entitled tuehen? . . . That the Woodbridge Mary Snee, 46 Plymouth Drive Plan cerefu'.ly and have a defi- :S unfortunate that such an un- the facilities can do an excellent 'May He Live Long"—according Radio and Television will return and Mrs. Lewis Skelly of the same nite idea of what you want with joriant part of the physical edu- job. to its old stand in the new Rahway ;o a Dane who sat alongside of Dafton* Dies address, have just returned from your china to do for your home, cation program, the taking of "I would recommend that your 'ie' and translated- for me. Avenue block of storas this week? Rhode Island. . ! and you ban be certain of setting showers, is neglected because of (Continued from Page 1> . . . That the "Eight Gunners"— courses of study for physical edu- Sonia and Karen were among This week the . residents of j.a distinguished table. Inadequacies in construction. cation and health be studied and those . who danced the Danish and helped to organize the Civil- ' Ray Alibani, Fred Adams, John Woodbridge Oaks were at the zon- ' Mixing patterns adds variety and ian Defense unit. Schwartz, Char'es Schwartz, Lou I interest to your table settings. "Your intramural program for revised wherever necessary. As Finger Polka. Mrs. Andrew Aaroe ing meeting on the proposed con- both bays and girls is handicapped programs and courses cf study ~nd Anthony Ciuffreda, who sang He is survived by Ms widow, Homer, John Mo]nar, Ed Kenny struction of stores-on Oak Tree j Try to choose an open stock pat- Rose and three sons. Joseph M., Jr., and Windsor Lakis—plan to enjoy j tern. Once you've decided on your because of facilities and the dou-must always be considered tenta- luring" the exeicises at the Mom- 3oad and Plymouth Drive. There ble sessions. This is an important tive they should be evaluated from arial Municipal Building, also sang Daniel E., and Thomas P., all ot a venison dinner at the Log Cabin was a postponement of two | pattern, examine every piece to be Fords. January 31st? Kenney bagged the I sure you- like its shape and size. part cf the school life of all pupils. time to time for the purpose of luring the dinner. And of course, months. I 'see no way that this program ormer Mayer August F. Greiner, deer last month in Wyoming The group would like to see more ' Test the cup handle for its feel improvement. After your physical County, Pa., where the eight en- and balance, check all lids for may be instituted under the pre-education department prepares a •Jlayed the piano. joyed a three-day hunting trip. [ snugness and be sure that the teasent conditions. detailed program of astivities and And although it is a very trite Board Reconsiders They plan to make it an annual Lauds Varsity Program one for health it should be official- 'tatement. here goes—a good time (Continued from Page 1> event . . . That Sgt. Thomas F. "May I compliment you'on your Jy approved by you and the board was held by all. Woodbridge High School " and Dalton of Perth Amboy (he has Physical Ed . varsity athletic program which is of education. It should be a legal Thomas Desmond, vice principal, lots of friends in Woodbridge) is extensive end well conducted. protection for the teacher. The were given permission to attend due home today from Korea for i Continued from Par?*- > • Carrying on such a program with more specific the outline the better. 100,000 .Welcomes the convention of the National a 35-day' leave? His tour of duty inadequate for good instructional "Please express my appreciation Association of Secondary School work. Such a makeshift arrange-' double * sessions is very difficult iContinued from Page li with the Army will be up particularly when your basket- to Dr. Lozo, Mr. Tambcer ami -=ff " P°"odfd, the message Principals at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1 ... ment should only be used as a February 16-20, "with expenses not temporary measure. Your boys and ball learn is forced to practice eve- your physical education staff for meant, "Kindest regards," and nings the manj courte ie hown me. "Love and kisses to your wife." exceeding $175 for each to be p.nd girls because of such inadequate In his address, Governor Dris- by tha school district." In the Mailhag,: facilities both indoors and out- coll said, "We admire Captain Mrs. Helen C. Waters was ap- Leon a McLeod writes from St. doors are being handicapped in Carlsen because of his heroic ef- pointed as teacher at a salary of Petersburg, Fla., that she visited not receiving a well rounded and xort, but we admire him even more $2,800 effective January 20. ahe Caroline Cohn (the farmer Cai'o- and enriched program in physical Tor the way he's handled himself will be assigned to School is, l;rie Valentine) down Key West In Great Grandmother's day, a education. since the. conclusion of his epic Colonia. way. Said she had quite a chat bride was restricted to a single Outdoor Area Neg-lible struggle." with her abcut Woodbridge folks set of dinnerware. th-at cost a great "A large portion of the physical and was treated to some of Ca-ro- Pattern 9064: sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. c.;eal of money and included pieces activities for boys and girls of •Thsnk You, Very Msjch' Met. 6-1279 Size 6 jumper, 1% yards. Ss-inch: Captain Car;sen, when his turn Iselin, N. J. ^-line's. famous banana bread . . , she never used. You, lucky girl, high school age is conducted out- came, said simply but eloquently, The next day, Leona said, she blouse, % yard; panties, % yard. may choose yours.from a range of doors because such activities war- THUKS. to SAT., JAN. 24-£S visited the Tropical Race Track Send THIRTY CENTS in coins shapes, sizes and patterns that rant large areas as, touch football, "I do not know what to say at all. for this pattern to 170 News- You Have the Assaiance My boss sent me out a few weeks Doris Dgy - Gordon MaeR-ae and bumped into Ben;and Eridgie paper Pattern Dept., £32 Wesl would have made Granny's head soccer, track, speedball, softball, ago with a beautiful ship and I And 25 Top Stars Coppola. . . . Also received a nod 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print spin, and best of all—priced to field hockey and archery. Your of Top Workmanship and Beautiful came back without it. You seem "STAKL-lFT" f ror>i the Elbur Richards, who now plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, suit any budget! ••••.. outdoor area is practically neglible Fabrics. ; to be very happy and cheerful— plus rek.Je at 4027 Ruckland Avenue, STYLE NUMBER. Your method of buying may beand this definitely hinders a good SOFA & 2 CHAIRS I do not understand it. This Lana Turner - Ezio Pinza Louisville, 7, Ky. Elbur said that as flexible, as your personal tastes, program. ' Because of pur years of "MR. SMPESIUM" "know how" we can accom- friendship—it is more gratifying he and Eleanore have enjoyed EVERYTHING'S UP but these, few hints should help "At the present time your pro- than the little inconvenience of SUN. to WED., JAN. 27-30 reading about Captain Carlsen and make your choice more successful. gram lacks some heavy apparatus plish astonishing results. Not seeing all the pictures because it HELENA, Mont. — Everything's only db we make all necessary the past three weeks. Thank you Biirt taaicaster - J. Lawrence up in price—even the cost of graz- A preferred way to purchase is equipment particularly parallel repairs, but in many cases very much." "TEN TALL MEN" brought them close to home. The by the "place. setting," but some bars. The use of this type of equip- can completely EESTYLE Mrs. Carlsen then asked per- plus—Sterling- Hayfien Richards have in addition to the ing animals. Ranchers will have to your furniture so you can pay 40 cents per animal this year brides acquire their china in two ment is important today for the mission to speak. She said, "Thank "JOURNEY INTO LIGHT" fami}y, a son born December 6. or more harmonizing patterns. development of strength and co- "redo""your whole room with- Elbur says they miss Woodbridge for grazing on some 4,100,000 acres out spending a mint of you very much, everybody. I want and all their friends . . . "and under lease, a jump of 25 per cent money. there are no first aid squads down over last year. up here", He also wrote: "We cer- . Weteome Home Sidelights BUDGET TERMS MIKANGED WALTEE EEADE tainly do enjoy getting the paper A Consolation! ter, but when Governor Driscoll made Mrs. Carlsen a Boy Scout it THEATRES from home, and read it from front brought gales of laughter: Those who were unable to witness the cere- Custom Made IN PERTH AMBOY If someone tells you that your mony and listened to it over the radio said that at that point you SLIP COVERS.. up page to back page. Your column girl has been kissed by every guy FORDS, N. J P. a. 4-8348 is. one of the first items to be in town, just give him your could just feel everyone having a good time. ' USE OUR read" ... = < * =8 * • & smugest smirk and retort: "It Those boys from Fort Monmoui'i you saw taking movies in ecl • SHOP.AT HOME SERVICE ain't such a big town!" — The or were taking their last test before leaving for Korea. They were Guv decorator w'll call with large sample WED. iZiru SAT. Here And There: U. S. Coast Guard Magazine. accompanied by Major General Kirke Lawton, commanding officer fabrics — No oMigation. . NOW JSHOWlKG!' Jean Ccok looked very nice Sat- s'fc the Fort. "TEN TALL MEN" be said has been marvelous . . . ' Call WO-8-1069 Robert Tay»or - Denise Darcel urday .when she served as usher * * * with Burt Lancaster at the reviewing stand at the The town certainly has lost some a • fine folks this past week.— Mrs. Dr.. George Frederick .brought that colorful contingent of Allied Carlgen welcome-hornet ... And Officers with him. -He was host to them later at Howard Johnson's Police Commissioner "Tacker" Gussie Najavitz, Mrs. Pauline Pat- j THE WOKEN' "PEKING EXPRESS" Bergen was so pleased with the noi, Fannie Feuchtbaum, Joseph Restaurant. way that "Dick" Keating and his Dalton, Louis Varyu, Sr., and An- Those Slumbering1 Groundhogs from Pennsy, arrayed in night- Starts SUNDAY! with men handled the crowd . . . And drew P. Habinak, to name those shirts and top h£*is, brought a.howl when they conferred an hon- Jor.^ph Cofrten - Ci>rinr»e Calvct in case you didn't know it, Vera I know personally. My deepest orary degree upon Captain Carlsen. Z* •"*** (PREVUE SAT. NITE) Rya*n did an awful lot of work be- sympathy to their families . . . * * 5= && 'T'ie E\titordmarj' at the Price of the Ordinary" C A novel cf hazard and intrigue SUNDAY thru TUESDAY hind the scenes . . . I got a kick And last but not least, if you are The merchants did themselves proud by decorating their stores. J MAIN-STREET, W0O.BBHIDGE becomes the most forceful out Qf the way the Brownies halted interested, a reminder that the I don't believe there was an establishment without bunting. motion picture in years! 1 in. their tracks when they spied putlic hearing on the Board of - Si* "LADY PAYS OFF" j thejy fellow member, Karen Carl- Education budget will be held to- f^in-f. y>on"iii fxy fhe third ear w«rp Mr. fTid Mrs. Waiter "DECISION with Stephen MacNauy i! sei», "n the reviewing stand . . . night at 8 o'clock in the Board Isbrandtsen. Mr. Isbrandtsen represented his father, Hans, presi- Mr§. Nels Kjeldsen looked very room in the High School . . . dent ot the Isbrandtsen Lines. Linda Darnell - nice in her Danish costume . . . Richard Basehain-Gary Merrill Tidbits: "BACKET" '.. J. S. Bilvanoski, chief metal- ON smith USN, husband of Mrs. Ros- with Robert Ml'lcfemi • alia Bulvanoski, 17 Grandview STAGE! Avenue, Fords, was aboard the bat- Sat., tleship USS Wisconsin when she unleashed her first group of "call- Feb. ing cards." on Red forces on the 2nd Eastern coast of Korea recently .... Charles J. Ebeling, 213 Remsen Avenue, Avenel, was initiated, into Iperfo membership in the Beta Omicron Matinee Daily at 1:00 P. M. Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Fra- Evenings at 7:00 P. M. ternity at the State University's Continsioits Performance School of Business Administra, tion Saturday. A management SATURDAY AND SUNDAY major in his senior year, Ebeling is treasurer of the management TODAY THKU SATURDAY club, a member of accounting, Clark Gable - John Hodiak marketing, finance clubs and the "Finance Digest" staff. He is a vet- eran of the Army and was gradu- ated from Woodbridge High — ALSO — School . . . John Payne - Rhonda Fleming "CROSSWIMDS" J ottings: • • # (Color by Technicolor) From Bremerhaven, Germany, /*"-"•*',."" "-v ;- COMPANY comes word that Cpl. Ernest J. OF 60 SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Mandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John FULL SYMPHONY ORCH. Doris Day - Goraon MacRae Mandy, 700 Amboy Avenue, Fords, _AIX SEATS RE SERVED!_ was awarded the Army Good Con- MATINEE: 51.90, $2-00, $3.00 duct Medal at the Bremerhaven EVENING: jl.20, S2.40, S3.60__ ' "STARLIFT" Port of Embarkation. In the Eu- Mail Orders Promptly Filled — ALSO — - ropean Command since December, In the Grinding Tests that Won Charles LajigMon-Boris Karlbif 1948, Mandy is assigned to De- 1( tachment B, 7802 BPE with duties - *^ y. \ y as a records processing clerk. A it the Motor Trend Magazine member of the regular Army, Man- dy first enlisted in July, 1948. Last W3ED. THRU SATURDAY July, he reenlisted . . . Ask Mike Award, Chrysler proved itself the JAN. 3GV.i to FEB. 2nd \ Trainer about the song, "Has Any- Fred MacMurray body Here Seen Kelly?" . . . '. In Thrilling Technicolor Dorothy McGuire Best Engineered Car in America Maureen O'Hara-Jeif Chandler hast But Not Least: It was nice to see our boss, PLUS 2ND HIT! G.E.G., Tuesday if only for a few "FINDERS KEEPERS" Thataway" moments. We thought he looked CHRYSLER SURPASSED ALL OTHEBS 15 different American stock automobiles-— gency'stops, torturing body, springs and — ALSO — rested. Now he is back in Nev equipped as you buy them—were driven shock absorbers, can you learn just what —SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY- England enjoying the skiing which Eiciiard Basehart WHEN MOTOR TREND TESTED FOR: by Motor Trend Magazine as hard as steel performance you can expect from the make Mltzi Gaynor Michael O'Shea and rubber can be driven. In these actual of car you drive. Results of the Motor Trend road tests of efficiency and performance, tests were conclusive... as Chrysler, again, in Technicolor June Haver •FIXED "h Average Braking Distance in Feet measured by the most accurate instruments proved itself the one best car in America. "^T Ton Miles per Gallon obtainable, Chrysler proved itself superior The Motor Trend Award, like the numer- "K" Average Acceleration in Seconds to all others. In 13 tests Chrysler was first ous other honors today's Chrysler has won, OF OUR MERCHANDISE in 7—tied in 2, making a total of 9 out of 13 is both a proof of and a tribute to Chrysler's STATE THE CLUB THIS SATURDAY "A" Acceleration Over Standing VA Mile in Seconds . . . and first in total points! magnificent FirePower engine and master WOODBRIDGE; N. J. .^T Average Top Speed in M.P.H. Only by taking an engine to the limit of engineering. Each demonstrates why, among its potential, only by turning the corners men and women who know automobiles TODAY THRU SATURDAY "K Maximum Road Horsepower at high speeds, applying brakes for emer- ... Chrysler is always the first choice. See it and Sing Doris DAY - Danny THOMAS in ^ Pounds per Road Horsepower "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DUEAMS" SI.00 Weekly -15 Weeks "& Maximum Torque in Lbs.-Ft. pin's MarJDon-^fl CAREY - A1P^3= =!MITH in ' "CAVE OF OUTLAWS" "^r Maximum Brake Mean Effective Pressure SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY 1/C First in Total Points James CAGNEY - Phyil's THAXTEK in "CO3WE FILL THE CUP" metis-SHOP finest engineered oars in the .world plus Johnny WEISSMULLER - Sheila RYAN in "JUNGLE MANHUNT" , 103 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Next to WoolwortH's MAURO MOTORS 493 Rahway Ave Tony MARTIN - Janet LEIGH in OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 . "TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY"
'„_». —.-— — — - - • ,i J. J. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 PAGE SEVEN FORDS NEWS FORDS NEWS
f Lily-of-Valley Troop ' Halisky Meets Senator in Korea Fords Little League February 15th is Set as pate' • k &n Teachers* Viewpoint'* Appoints Committes To Meet January 28 FORDS — The •• Lily-of -the-Val- , < FORDS—The monthly meet- 'eard by Better Schools Group-ley Girl Scout Troop No. 8, spon- ing of the Fords Little League For VFW Modem, Square Dance FORDS — Stephen A. Werlock, ship in order that teachers could sored by the Fords Lions' Club, will be held in Our Lady of FORDS — Fords Memorial Post ferred from Post 663, Perlb. a representative of the Teachers' attend the teachers' convention met at the home of the scout- Peace School January 28 at 7:30 No. 6090, VFW, meeting in the Amboy. Federation of Woodbridge Town- and benefit by the interchange of ieader, Mrs. Cathryn Walsh, 17 F. M. Any adult interesteS in post headquarters, planned for a It was announced that the auxil- ship, spoke on "The Teachers' information afforded by the vari- William Street. Helen Johnson, a serving on the manager or um- modern and square dance, sched- iary will hold a card party Febra Viewpoint" at a meeting' of the ous workshops. new member, was admitted to the * • ' «,' pire staff is requested to attend. uled for February 15. The dance ary 28 in the post home with Mrs. Better Schools Association of troop. Thejeague is open to all boys is one of a series of monthly af- Vincent Farrington as general Fords. Beverly Bacha, president of the between the ages of 8 and 12, fairs- Walter Cook and his orches- chairman, , An open discussion followed his troop, made the following appoint- regardless of race, color or creed, :ra will furnish the music. talk and the group agreed to work- Dr. Lozo Urges ments: Audrey Falko and Joyce 7 from Fords, Hopela-wn, Keasbey Commander Glen A. Nelson ap- actively for: and Karitan Township. It will pointed the following" chairmen tiatler, entertainment committee < 1. A ciearTcut teachers' retire- co-chairmen; Katherine KasJer a:ui consist of two leagues with four TX standing committees: Andrew Valentine Party ., ment plan. I Miss Johnson, refreshments: Joy teams in each. Kmiee, prizes; Clifford Ducker, 2. Establishment of and mainte- Ondor and Carol Furdock, kitchen. The grounds committee, Lance bar. Michael Koeiban was'sworn nance of the best possible level in FORDS •— Dr. John P. I.nza A Valentine party to be neicl at Wyckoff, Irvingr Gottlieb, Wil- into membership by Commander Planned by Scouts , teachers' salaries. principal of Woodbridge High M.TS. Wa'sh's home was plahriad for liam Allen and James Growney, Nelson and John Zsiga was trans- 3. An incentive plan regarding School, was the guest speaker at February 11. will make a report of the field HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn teachers' salaries. the meeting of School No. 14 PTA where the games are to be Brownie Troop No. 26, sponsored 4. The standardization of the held in the school auditorium. His played. by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords curricula throughout Woodbridge tonic was "What Makes a Good Schedules are being: pren&red Mrs. Wodash Heads Memorial Post No. 6090, VFW, met Township. High School." by Ernest Dubay, Edmund Daly, in the Hopelawn School. The members also went on rec- Dr. Lozo pointed out three fac- Richard Jag and James Flemin- Keasbey Fire Unit A St. Valentine party was ord as favoring an annual one day tors to be considered, the staff, the gloss. Richard Pucci and Daly planned for Feb'ruary 13 in the closing of all schools in the town- curriculum and the plant. He said Set for Feb. 11 are in charge of the umpiring school with an exchange of gifts. Woodbridge has a faculty second staff. KEABEY—Election of officers Mrs. Florence Williams, scout lead- to none in the state, and that over FORDS — Mrs. William Helle- was held at the meeting of the er, announced the beginning of a half of the staff hold masters' de- gaard and Mrs. VLademar Lund Ladies' Auxiliary' of Keasbey Fire St. Valentine gift project. The girls grees. He urged members of the were welcomed into membership of During a recent visit to Korea, United States Senator H. Alex- Company No. 1 held in the fire- will make gifts for parents, begin- PTA to back a drive for a newthe Mothers' Club of Boy Scout ander Smith of New Jersey met Capt. Robert Halisky ( rigiit), o£ Democrats List house. ning with the January 30 meeting. high school, which he said is urg- Troop No.. 52, at a meeting held at Fords, at headquarters of the 30th Ordnance Battalion's 512th Mrs. Eleanor Wodash was s Heavy Automotive Maintenance Company. Captain Halisky is a Plans were discussed foi! a bus ently needed. the home of Mrs. Edward Bog- elected president. Others named ride in March to Camden to visit Mrs. Jens Jessen, president, an- danowitz, 70 Summit Avenue. Mrs. .member of the unit. CU. S. Army Photo) Valentine Party were: Mrs. Mary Hodan, vice FORDS—Rev. Frederick Valen- president; Mrs. Irene Burchock, the "Big Top." Brownies are re- tino administered the sacrament of nounced that anyone wishing to William Miller was co-hostess. quested to present a written con- attend the Founders' Day lunch- A Velentine social was planned FORDS — Mrs. Sue Warren, secretary, and Mrs. Terry Chocchi,' sent from their parents before they baptism to Michael Paul KraU, president of the Fords Woman's treasurer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krall, eon February 13 in The Pines, for February 11 in the home of .ar may register for the trip. Each girl Metuchen, should contact Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Gamo, 40 Evergreen Democratic Club, presented a Committee chairmen appointed should bring her own lunch and 16 Livingston Avenue, in cere- 'Dudget for the coming year at a by Mrs. Wodash for 1952 were: monies held in Our Lady of Peace John- Hutchins, 19 Fifth Street. Avenue, with Mrs. William Dudick all will meet at the school. Church. Sponsors were an aunt Reservations close February 1. as co-hostess. IF' meeting held hi the Scandinavian Mrs. Mary Bukan, sergeant-at- The dark horse prize was won by Hall. arms; Mrs. Grace Faczak, public- Flagbearers were Nancy Loso, and uncle of the infant, Mrs. Eve- A play, called "Little Women," Gloria Bartonek and Charlotte will be presented in the Rivoli Mrs. Dudick. Secret pals were se- KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ste- FORDS—The ninth birthday of Mrs. Helen Wiuf was appointed ity; Mrs. Irene Vamos and Mrs. lyn Krall and Michael Dantona, lected. chairman of a special project. Irene Burchock, sunshine. Zambor. The following Brownies both of Perth Amboy. Theatre, New Brunswick, January phen Henry Getz, Sr., 402 Smith Mary Ann Kirsh, daughter of Mr. were honored on their birthdays; 26, at 9:30 P. M., sponsored by the A social followed. Arthur Fed- Street, had their infant son chris- and Mrs. Frank Kirsh, 210 Jackson Mrs. Margaret Krauss, Mss Claire Miss Doris Parsler was named A dinner party was held with PT A Sistch and Mrs. Barbara Clair re- chairman and Mrs. Irene Vamos Jo-Ann Winnicki, Geraldine and guests as follows: Mr. 'and Mrs.' of Maple Meade. Local mem- derson, scoutmaster of the troop tened Stephen Henry, Jr., in OurAvenue, was celebrated with a bers are m ea to and Theodore Harmsen, chairman ported on a March of Dimes dance co-chairman of the good time com- Mary Ann Gardner and Gloria Samuel Cheehe and son, Thomas, | 'S attend, Lady of Peace Church.by the pas- party held, at her home. Bartonek. Th of the troop committee, were tor, Rev. John E. Grimes. Guests were Janet Boran, Janet meeting which they attended as mittee. of Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Steve \ e attendance prize was woguestsn . club- representaives. A Valentine social was planned Mrs. Henrietta Martin, assistant Krall, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Steve | by_ Miss_Georgiaima_Cronce'scla_ss, Sponsors were Mrs. Charlotte Petroff, Rose Letso, Rose Mary leader, Concluded the meeting with Hostesses for the social that fol- Daniewicz and Chester Nowicki, The dark-horse prize, donated for February 19. Mrs. Julius Stil- Krall, Jr., and son, Steve 3rd, Mr. Hegedus, Barbara Styoniak, Arlene by Mrs. Anna Bangs, was won by son donated the dark horse prize games participated in by the and Mrs. Walter Sullivan and sons, lowed the meeting were pre- uncle and aunt of the child, both E11 w i n g e r , Patricia Petruska, scouts. primary class mothers and fifth of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Fannie Simms. Plans were which was won by Mrs. Irene Bur- Walter and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Plans Formulated Gloria Bartonek, Judy Prang, made for a Valentine party to be chock. Michael Dantona and daughter, j mothers. A dinner party followed at the Gloria Kocsan, Rose and Eddie held February 18 in the hall. Karolee, Mrs. Ann Wasilovich, Mr. j 9 home of the maternal grand- Verrella, Daniel Popovitch, George Members are asked to bring a and Mrs! William Gleim and! DAUGHTER CHRISTENED For 'Mardi Gras parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fac- Bandies, George Slicho, Martin comic Valentin*; tn the narty. Parents Hosts at Party PTA Fathers Unit zak, Sr., Smith' Street. O'Hara, Steve Toth, Mary Arm daughter, Connie, Mrs. Mary Dan- HOPELAWN — The infant Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hostesses were Mrs. Bangs, Mrs. For 3-1ear-Old Daughter tona, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew So- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen FORDS — Plans were formu- Frank, Richard and Judy Kirsh, Desoniia ivioretci and Mrs. Mar- lated for a mardi gras to be held Antone Getz, Mr. and Mrs. SamMrs. John Ludas, and Mrs. Ste- HOPELAWN — The third birth- To Meet Tomorrow kowski, all of Perth Amboy; Mr. Paul Wassil, 62 Luther Avenue was Spicuzza, Mr. and Mrs. Walter garet Blanchard. Mrs. Krauss pre- and Mrs. Michael, Fords. christened Stephanie Paula at February 20, 21, and 22 in the phen Toth. sented Mrs. Warren with a birth- day of Irene Marie Adam, daugh- school at a meeting of the PTA of Jankowitz, John Daniewjcz, Mrs. Entertainment was provided day cake made by Mrs. "Mary ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Adam, FORDS—The fathers' commit- baptismal ceremonies in Our Lady Chester Nowicki and. daughter, tee of the PTA of" Our Lady of of Hungary Church, Perth Amboy. Our Lady of Peace School. Clif- with vocal selections by the . fol- Chamberlain. . 47 James Street, was celebrated TO PREACH HERE ford Handerhan is genera] chair- Ann, Mr. and Mrs, Val Kobus, all lowing: Martin O'Hara, George with a party. Peace School will meet tomorrow FORDS — Rev. William Stieve, Rev. Vincent Nebus officiated. man of the fathers' committee. of Perth Amboy. night at 8 -P. M. In .the rectory to Sponsors were Miss Barbara Ann Bandies, George Slicho and Gloria Guest's included: Mr. and Mrs. the executive missionary of the The meeting was opened with Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregus Bartonek. Steve Kovacs of this place; Mr. discuss plans for the annual mardi Metropolitan Lutheran Inner Mis- Wassil, Perth Amboy and Stephen prayer by Rev. John E. Grimes. d daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Social Unit Plans and Mrs. Arthur Flowers, Mr. andgras to be held on February 20, sion in New York, will preach the Kibala, Raritan Township. Open Fathers' Night was sets for March Stephen Faczak, Jr., and daugh- Mrs. Frank Prosics and son, Ray- 21 and 22. Clifford Handerhan is sermon Sunday in Our Redeemer house followed at the parent's 20 at 7 P. M. in the school annex. ter, Christine, Cheryl and Ste- mond of Fords; Adam Prosics and chairman, to be assisted by the Evangelical Lutheran Church. home. Six new members were welcomed. phanie, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheegas, Party, Feb. 7thMiss Mary Prosics x>i Perth; following committee: Mrs. Frank Kirsh, president, an- Mr. and Mrs. John Vamos, Kath- Amboy. Frank Kirsh, Henry Hannan, nounced that the next meeting, leen and Diane Gezt, all of Keas- FORDS — New secret pals were John Onder, James Zilai, Louis FORBS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY « originally scheduled for February bey: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank, chosen at the meeting of the Fords NEW MEMBERS Bertekap, William Allen, Emil 21, will be held instead on Febru- South River, and the sponsors. Social Club held in the home of FORDS—Bonita Danbach and Balicki, Louis Rotunda, John ary 13. Plans were made for a FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Stephen Martenak, 152 Barbara Markarcheck were wel- Sabo, Edward Neville, John Ka- EVENTS theatre party to New York City Maloney, 643 Atlantic Avenue, Woodland Avenue. A donation comed into membership the Little puta, Frank Mish, Steve Soos, inlApril...... - ;... Second. Ward G.O.P. to Perth Amboy, announce the en-was :made. to the March of Dimes. Woman's Club- at a meeting held John- Csabai,. Psaul Bauer, Charles (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Ross Scorfina won the dark gagement of ,their daughter, Mar- The birthdays of Mrs. Robert in the library. Beverly' Elko was DoBibroskir John Kearston, Fred Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8--1710 or Perth Amboy horse prize. ; Sponsor Card Party garet Ann, to Frank L. Miller, son Neary and Mrs. Victor Jacko will elected vice president, a new of- Popovitch, Wilbur Blanshard and fice in the club. 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of'each -week. A social •• followed the business FORDS—The Second Ward Re- of Mr. "and Mrs. Jens Miller, 35 be celebrated at a dinner party John Marhevka. session. Father Grimes introduced publican Club will hold a card Ling Street. February 7 in Sally's Restaurant, Dr. Ralph Brancale, medical direc- Miss Maloney is a graduate of Highland Park. Plans were made JANUARY tor of the New Jersey State Diag- party at the St. Cecelia's Recrea- to reveal old secret pals at this 24—Card party by the PTA of School No. 7. tion Center, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, Perth Amboy High School and her nostic Center at Menlo Park, who this Friday at 8 P. M. fiance is a graduate of Woodbridge time. 27—Paper drive by Fords Lions Club. spoke on psychology. High School and Purdue Univer- DON'T MISS OUT 31 Meeting of Hope] awn Home and School Association. W. Howard Fullerton is honorary Tentative plans were made to 31 social by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American Attendance prize was awarded sity, West Lafayette, Ind. Both attend a theatre party in New ON to the kindergarten class. Hon- chairman and Mrs. Anna C. Calar- e employed by the National •York in April. Mrs. Leon Blanch- Legion in post rooms. orable mention was made to the"vert is general chairman. The Lead Company, Titanium Division, ard is chairman. Mrs. Martenak MOLDED FASHIONS FEBRUARY sixth grade mothers. Fifth grade chairman is being assisted^ by a South Amboy. won the special prize, while Mrs. mothers were hostesses. All class large committee comprised af the Robert Neary was the winner of 1—Mai-ch of Dimes dance in School No. 14, 8 P. M. Music by mothers from kindergarten through following: Mrs. Margaret Faczak, the door prize. Terrific 3 cake sale, following 9:30 A. M. Mass, by Mothers' Club of third grade are requested to meet Adolph Jorgenson, Mrs. I. Lunde, MisczensM-Bednarik Mrs. Robert Neary and Mrs. St. Nicholas' Church. shortly to make plans for a fund- Oscar Wilson, Mrs. Eleanor Balint, Henry Kress were appointed co- George Ruddy and his orchestra. raising project. Mrs. William Toth, Steve Smiriga, Engagement Announced chairmen by Mrs. Willard Neary, 4 Meeting and installation of officers of William J. Warren Mrs. Mary B. Larson, Mrs. Caroline president, to revise the club's Association in Frank's Hall. Peru, Axel Thomson, Victor Katen, FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. by-laws. 4—Meeting ofthe Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Mrs. Susan Sabo Joins Mi's..Arthur Brown, Hiram Tuttle, Bedranik, 995 Amboy Avenue have Church. William Rudland, Mrs. Eleanor announced. the engagement of Szewaks Give Party 4 Meeting of Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Redeemer Church Mothers' Club Smink, Mrs. Hilda Wittemund, their daughter, Norma, to Stanley Evangelical Lutheran Church at 8 P. M. August Frazier, Arthur Carlson, Misczenski, son of Mr. and: Mrs. To Mark Son's 1st Year 5 Meeting Fords Post 163, American Legion, 8 P. M., in Post FORDS—Mrs. Susan Sabo was Frederick M. Adams, Mrs. Edna Zigmont Misczenski of Easton, Pa. rooms. welcomed into membership of theMunn, Mrs. Dora DefEler and Wil- Miss Bednarik attended Me- RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Mich- 6—Directors meeting of Fords Women's Club in library. Mothers' Club of St. Nicholas' liam Nicola, tuchen schools and is employed "by ael Szewek, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6 Meeting of Keasbey Home and School Association at 2 P. M. Church at a meeting held in the Joseph Szewek, 8 Bloomfield Ave- church auditorium. the Bell Telephone Company, Me- 7 Dinner" party by Fords Social Club in Sally's Restaurant, 3 tuchen. Her fiance, recently re- nue, was guest of honor at a party Mrs. Ann Christensen was ap-INFANT CHRISTENED turned from Korea, is employed by given by his parents in celebration Highland Park. pointed chairman of a cake sale FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen the Lehigh Foundry, Easton. of his first birthday. 7 Meeting of Ladies Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical February 3 to follow the 9:30 A. M. Kmiec, 114 Beech Street had their Guests included Mrs. Aiine Lutheran Church, 2 P. M., in church hall. Mass. Mrs. Mary Zanyor won theinfant daughter christened Susan Yoros, Harry Szewek, Mr. and Mrs. Take Advantage of These 7 card social by Ladies Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163, American dark-horse prize. Jeanne in Our Lady of Peace Talk on 'Vocations' John Yoros and son, Ro:nald; Mr. Low January Legion. Church. Rev. Frederick Valentino and Mrs. Stanley Bugakowski, Mr. 7—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 53. officiated. Sponsors were the ' in- Heard by Sodalists and Mrs. Henry Paszinski, Mr. and SALE PRICES! 7 Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 Mrs. Farris Hostess fant's uncle and aunt, Stanley P. M. FORDS — Sister M. Madeline Mrs. Joseph Guth and daughter, You May Never See Them 3—Dance in school annex by Holy Name Society of Our Lady To KKC Club Members Kmiec and Mrs. Irene Barzhdinski, of Ens'lewood gave a talk on voca- Shirley Ann, all of Perth Amboy; both of Perth Ainboy. ?• of Peace Church. Music by the Internationals. tions at a meeting- of .the Junior Andrew Guth of Matawan; Miss Ag-ain I 10 Meeting Junior Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church. FORDS — Mrs. Jule Farris, 95 Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Mary Kovacs, Mrs. George Kordan, 11—Meeting Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Hall. Johnson Street, was hostess to BACK HOME ChuSch held in the parish . hall. Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Prietz and 11 Meeting Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post 6090, members of the KKC Club at a FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Einar Films were shown on religious life. son, Michael, 'Raritan Township. VFW, post headquarters 8 P. M. meeting held at her home. Mrs. Prang and son, Earl, and Chris A mother and daughter com- THIS FRIDAY, SAT., 11 Meeting Keasbey Women's Democratic Club firehouse 8 Farris was named chairman of a Larsen, 867-A King Georges Road, munion program was planned for and SUN. ONLY! P. M. theatre party to take place in May. have arrived home after touring March. Kathleen Jannucci won the Mrs. Sillivan Heads 11 Valentine social by Mothers' Club of Boy Spout Troop 52, A donation was made to St. Florida and the South. dark horse prize. WHILE THEY LAST! home of Mrs. Ralph Gamo, 40- Evergreen Avenue. John's First Aid Squad. The sum ,5 and 2 social Club 11 Valentine party by Lily-of-the-valley Troop No. 8, home was raised in a recent project for FORDS — Mrs. John Sullivan Long and Short . of Mrs. Cathryn Walsh, 17 William Street. that purpose. The dark horse prize was elected president of the 5 and 12—Valentine party in church auditorium, 7:45 P. M., by was won by Mrs. Edna Varga. A 'L Club at a meeting1 held at her Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church. social and entertainment followed, home, Mary Avenue. 13—Valentine social in Hopelawn School with an exchange of with Mrs. Farris as chairman. Others elected were treasurer, gifts by Hopelawn Brownie Troop No. 26. Mrs. Steve Balas; secretary, Mrs. 14—valentine hat social by Women's Missionary Society of the' ATTENDING SCHOOL Thomas Aldington; publicity, Mrs. Grace Lutheran Parish House. FORDS — Pfc. Andrew E 322 STATE STREET P. A. 4-6496 Sullivan. 15 Modern and square dance ,in VPW Hall by Fords Memorial Nagy, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Mrs. Ben Juhl won the dark Post 6090, VFW. Music by Walter Cook and his orchestra. drew Nag-y, 420 New Brunswick (Opposite P. A. National Bank) horse prize. Avenue, is attending the first Eur- opean session of the 43rd Divi- BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN sion's Leaders School at Dachau, FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. George Germany. Nagy entered service Skalangya, Ford Avenue, are the last March. narents. of a daughter born in the - UP -••DELIVERY Perth Ambo^ General Hospital.
Call There's Still Time to FUR TRIMMED WOodbrldge 8-1735 ON REG. ©j* N OUR NEW $129.99 Perth Amboy 4-7538 Flowers speak more eloquen'tly than words. * -24-WEEK Send sweet messages by flowers often—They -Merchandise Club mean so much. We Deliver and Telegraph Not Every Style in Every Size, and Color Just Started WALSHECK'S ALL SALES FINAL . \. FLOWER SHOP STORES CHILDREN'S GRAHMANN'S W0ODBRIBGE - FORDS LOAFERS & OXFORDS 2-99 533 New Brunswick Ave. HOPELAWN AT PINELLI'S HATS (Nest to Fords Play&ouse) Open Fri. 'Til 9 P. M Sat. 'TU 4 P. M.—Sun. 11 A. M. to 4 P, M. 305 AMBOY AVE. WO-8-1636 FORDS, N. J. P. A. 4-3396 LEGISLATIVE HOPPERS .Editorial:— Prayer of the Christophers "Lord, make me an instrument of your peace.-Where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where A Modest Man there is doubt, faith; where there is despair; hoper where there- Although we admired Captain Henrik That contagious smile won the Captain is darkness* light; and where there- is sadness, joy. O, Divine Kurt Carlsen for the manner in which he new friends all along the line- of march and Master, grant that I may not so much seek to tie consoled- as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as stubbornly tried to bring his ship back to he captured the hearts of his listeners when he said: "My boss sent me out a few weeks to love; for it is in giving that we receive; it is in pardoning that port, we could not help but admire him all we are pardoned; and it is in dying- that we are born to eternal ago with a beautiful ship and I came back life!" the more for the way he took the tribute without it." As far as he was concerned- ne paid to him by his home town Saturday. had failed and he could not understand the —St. Francis of. Assisi. We think Governor Driscoll expressed it cheers. He could not: understand that his. well when he said, "We admire Captain townsmen and the rest of the world con- Carlsen for his heroic effort, but we admire sider him a hero. Majority of Voters k Stats him even more the way he has handled Meet Captain Henrik Kurt Carlsen — himself since the conclusion, of his epic truly a modest man, a man true to his Favors Bombing Chinese struggle." trust.' • Cities and Supply Bases The March of mmes Drive Is On Again if Korean Peace Talks - The March of Dimes Drive is on again, has, until this time, defied all the powers Break Down and this year the effort is launched with of the medical profession. 1 By Kenneth Fink, Director, •the United Nations bomb cities greater hopefulness than ever before. Only A contribution to the March of Dimes Princeton Research. Service and supply bases in China if the two months ago,. Basil O'Connor, National is a contribution to a cause which takes PRINCETON — A solid ma- peace talks in Korea fail. Foundation head, announced that progress jority of the state's voters ques- - These groups include people in • second place to none and since the money tioned by New Jersey Poll staff all city sizes, age groups and oc- • toward the development of a vaccine to- donated by Americans in recent years reporters in a recent survey is cupations-. prevent polio was definitely on the way to of the opinion that the United This newspaper presents t&e has paid off in concrete results, which are Nations should bomb cities and 'reports of the New Jersey Poll perfection. now on the verge of producing a vaccine, supply bases in China if present exclusively in this. area. This comes as welcome news to a nation the incentive should be all the greater. peace talks fall through. (Copyright 1952, by Fewer, than three in ten in the 'Princeton Research Service) in which polio has each summer stricken This newspaper cannot endorse the latest state are against such a step. thousands of unsuspecting citizens, some- March of Dimes Drive too highly. We urge In other words, those who fa- times proving fatal and in other cases leav- vor bombing. Chinese cities and JUST every reader to examine his own personal supply bases if -the present ing victims crippled for life. This disease situation and do his best in this humani- armistice talks collapse outnum- has struck annually for many decades and ber by more than 2 to 1 those Paragraphs tarian effort. who are opposed to such action. When New Jersey 'Poll staff re- No Place porters asked an accurate cross- A New England epitaph reads; County Budgets to Break $100 Million Mark section of the state's voters: "Here lies an atheist. All dressed "If peace talks in Korea fail, up and no place to go." —Tire would you favor or oppose having U. S. Coast^ Guard. Magazine. County budgets for 1952, now in the mak- county budgets. Scrutiny of county budgets the United. Nations bomb cities ing, will probably go over the $10fr million by taxpayers is underway in several coun- and) supply bases in China?" ' The Difference mark this year for the first time in New ties in conjunction with the New Jersey The results were: Some girls think the latest Favor 59% swim suits, are indecent. Others- Jersey history. Taxpayers Association's program to encour- Oppose 29 have good figures—The Pointer, age the formation of local budget study No opinion „ 12 This is the prediction of the New Jersey Highlight of today's survey U. S. Naval Air Station, Barber's groups in every county of the State. This the Capitol Dome findings is- that sentiment for Point. Taxpayers Association, which points out bombing Chinese cities and sup- taxpayer activity is a good sign, for disin- By J. Joseph arlbblRS She Did that county expenditures in 1946 were $69 terest in governmental affairs serves as a uly bases, if present truce talks million. By 1950 they rose to $93 million break down, cuts clear across She said she felt like a. young stimulant, for waste and poor management. TRENTON—Cost of operating provide pay increases for 18,545 political party lines. Majority colt, but she looked more like an, and , for 1951, counties budgeted a total servation and Economic Develop- old 45.—The ephyr Naval Sta- Two Association publications are in wide- the State. Government of New State employees, of which $2,300- ment. •sentiment among rank and file of $98 million. Jersey during the next fiscal year Republicans, Democrats and In- tion,, San Juan. spread use as county budgets are being pre- would reach $196,416,528.18 under 000 will finance normal incre- The department points out .the dependents favors such action. $100 million budgeting puts county gov- pared. "County Finances" summarizes up- a pay-as-you-go budget sent to ments, and $6,226,818 pay for sal- great advance in industry and The vote by political parties: Nice To Know the Legislature this week by Gov- population of Detroit was made BOMB. CHINESE CITIES AND ernment in the big league of government to-date and useful statistics on county fi- ary raises for over 90 per cent Protection against the atomic ernor Alfred E. Driscoll. The Leg- of State employees. possible by the concentration of SIHPPLY BASES? weapon and all that accompanies spending. Gone is the day when taxpayers islature appropriated $176,815,- it, is really incredibly simple . . . nancing. "Understanding the County Budg- Dr. Lester H. Clee, president of: the auto industry in that area. can afford to ignore mounting county costs 834.01 to pay al expenses this One of the reasons, for this' was —From a letter in the Southern, et" provides a guide for citizen- understand- year. the State Civil Service Commis- Daily Echo, England. while struggling to foot the bill for the more ing of his county budget. sion claims the salary increases the nearness of great iron ore de- publicized costs of municipal, state and fed- No new taxes will be necessary will be the largest on the average,* posits. ©I §i it There is an opportunity now for taxpay- to cover operating expenses, the ever granted, in the history of the Frustrating eral government. Governor informed the Legisla- Now large volumes of such ore Just about the time a fellow ers to put forth their views on county ture. In fact, he emphasized that State of New Jersey. The in- have been discovered in South Favor 64% 54% 60%thinks he can make hath ends Reeling the brunt of higher taxes at all spending. Public hearings on eounty budg- if his. recommendations are fol- creases will be meted out accord- America, Africa and Labrador. Oppose .... 26 34 27 meet, someone comes along and ing to positions held-and. will This has caused a shift of the No Opinion .... 11* 12 13 levels of government, taxpayer groups and ets will be held between, now and Feb- lowed there will be a surplus of ; moves one or the other —.The >15,&19,793.12 in the State Treas- match the higher wages in priv- steel industry to the Atlantic Worthy of particular note, too, Breda, (lowo)' News. ". ' citizens are shedding their apathy toward ruary 9, ury at the end of the new fiscal ate industry, Dr. Clee said. Seaboard. The United States Is that the more education peo- year, June 30, 1953. ! Steel Corporation is building' a ple have'had, the more inclined WHISKEY: — Bootlegging in great plant in Pennsylvania on ;they are to feel that the TJ.N. She Was! State officials had requested New. Jersey which has become a. should bomb Chinese cities and Woman in traffic court: "I was $313,348,046.88 to finance their the Delaware River, just below major illegal enterprise because Trenton. National Steel has pur- supply bases if the present talks driving down Congress Avenue Small Businesses Need Protection departments, agencies and insti- of increased federal taxes on fail to bring peace. with my husband at the wheel, tutions during the new year. The chased 2,300 acres in Gloucester whlsKey, is already a big head-, County. Other allied industries, The vote by educational levels: . . ."—The Jet Journal, Naval Governor sliced- $116,932,518.70 Auxiliary Air Station Mirmar, ' In the past, the small business committee up speed, taking more and more workers frem their demands. Of the total ache for law enforcement offi- are gobbling up land in the lower cials. Delaware Valley. of the United States Senate has warned the away from small plants, small businesses budget, $-51,700,00 will be devoted Honesty Pays Off .to- education and $46,700,000 for As in days of prohibition, the OS o it executive branch; of our Government that will be squeezed even more. the care of the wards of the actual illicit manufacture of al- BINGO:—The biggest battle of 4) .2 A bank in Lynn, Mass., placed small businesses must be protected during It is important that business and indus- State. Highway construction cohol is but a by-product of the the year in New Jersey's historic $10 in coins in a fish bowl and- funds of $19,503,239, to be supple- entire crime picture. The growing Legislature will be fought over 11-1 si If invited its patrons to make their the mobilization program. Shortages of trial organizations give more thought to mented by $9,800,000 in federal industry spawns lawbreakers of the former juvenile game of Awn change. After two. wee&s measures that may keep the little factories road grants, were included in the all descriptions and the out- Bingo. Favor 55% 60% 63%bank officials made a count and vital raw materials and a scarcity of work- found $10.05 in the fish' bowl.-^-' running so- that when this armament race budget as well as State road aid growth of competition for mark- Senator Malcolm Forbes, Far Oppose 30 29 28 ers are imposing difficult problems for the to counties of $15,00#000. ets results in gang killings and No Opinion .... 15 11 9 The Saturday Review of Litera- is-over, these small factories can pickup Hills Republican, who has intro- A breakdown of the findings of ture. small industries of the nation. Six projects costing $14,088- other undesirable action. duced the first Republican bill again their important share of the nation's ' Edwin B. Hock, director of the the various other population 684.50 were recommended by the calling for a referendum on Bingo groups in the state shows that In 1952, with even less steel, copper and total production. Small industries are the Governor for consideration of State Division of Alcoholic Bev- , legalization, insists he will get Raritan Township - erage Control, reports 108 boot- majority sentiment in every other vital materials allocated to industries the Legislature, although the enough support for his measure group examined favors having backbone of our nation and, consequently, amounts were not included in the leggers were tracked' down and in a few weeks to place the ques- FORKS BEASQI <;- which do not produce goods on government placed under arrest by his agents it is vital that they are not drowned in the budget. They included $200,000 tion on the November general sembly, he claims. PUBLISHED EVERY THDESDATt . orders, with the defense program picking for civil defense insurance; $638,- in New Jersey from July 1 to De- election ballot. It would allow current of our mobilization program. cember 30. Fifty-two bootleggers With: such a question on the —by— 684.50 for a hundred new State bingo games conducted by char- ballot at the presidential election, THE BEACON -PUBLISHING CO. troopers;"*$500,000 for develop- were arrested during July, Aug- itable, church and civic and fra- , large groups of Republican voters Post Offire Address: Farfl.% f?. 3. ment of Sandy Hook Park; ust and September, and fifty-six ternal, groups. » representing certain churches WOODBRIDGE S-1710 $2,750,000' for purchase of recrea- others were picked up during Help to pass the Bingo bill will would head for the polls to vote Charles E. Gregory tional and wildlife sanctuary October, November and Decem- come from Senators hailing from against Bingo and at the same Editor anil Pub linker -^ Opinions, of Others areas; $2^000,000 for purchase of ber. the four seashore counties of At- time vote for the Republican Entered' as second class matter water reserve areas, and $8,000,- Fords, LEGAL NOTICES I/EGAi NOTICES , LEGAJ- NOTICES H5GAL NOTICES cLT?tjir.y Adplph Quadt, Fords. HAVE VISITORS Refer To: w-516; 535 Refer To:. W-259 bid, or bid above minimum, by the 1" = 50', September 1950, Raymond P. Named to New Post Waller Jitworski, chairman of AVENKI>-Mr. and Mrs.. ArthUv i NOTICE OP PDELIC SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Township Committee and the payment Wilson, Engineer." "^c E ;• 3..out Fmince Drive, re- Perrente, 20 Livingston Avenue, TQ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEIiN: thereof by the purchaser according to The approximate amount of the judg- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joton At a regular meeting of the Township At & regular meeting of the Township the manner of purchase In accordance ment to ue satisfied by said saie is- the ed thnt volunteers will makei Committee of the Township of Wood- Committee df the Totvnship of Wood- with terms of sale on file, the Town- sum of Nine Thousand Nine Hundred s'for h-^use cpnvasses-on Feb.' Hugelmeyer and son, of New York, bridge, held Tuesday, January 15tn, bridge, held Tuesday, January 15th, ship will deliver a bargain and sale Thirty Dollars ($9,930.00), together with '.Tlie regular paper drive will be! and Mrs. <3eorge Myelbust and 1952, I was directed to advertise the fact •i952, I was directed to advertise the fact deed for said premises. the costs of this sale. that on Tuesday evening, February 'that on Tuesday evening, February DATED: January 15, 1952. Together with all and singular the e-^idiu'ted Sunday* The club will Miss Ruby Mylebust of North Da- 5th, 1952, the Township Committee Sttii 1952, the> Township . Committee B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk right,, privileges, hereditaments and ap- I3ELIN — Twenty members an- a.'srr the io.nt service club meet- kota, i' will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Comr will, meet at 8 P.M. (EST) in the Com- To be advertised January 24th, 1952, purtenances thereunto belonging or m rei J i-\U CPII at the Ipelin Li^ns mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal mittee" Chambers, Memorial Municipal ana January 31st, 1952, in the Fords anywise appertaining. 1 in? a i the Vfoodbridsc Community j Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and Building, Woodbridge,- New Jersey, and Beacon. CORNELIUS A. WALL, uh i-i, -iirig IIP - I Moai?y ruefnt Center en Jf.n. 28. This will take expose and sell at public sale and. to expose and sell at public sale and. to Sheriff T1 t v "" Cecilia's Recreation Csjn- il-.c "jl-ce of the regular meeting! KOSAHY CABD PARTY the highest bidder according to terms the highest, bidder, according to terms Kefer To: W-436 PHILIP F. FANNAN, AVENEL—The Rosary Society of of "sale on file with the Township Clerk of sale'on' Sle with the Township Clerk Attorney. PI i KII the presidfjit, Chailes en Feb. 4. - open to inspection and to: be publicly open to Inspection and to be publicly NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE F. B. 1/10, 17, 24, 31/52 $21.12 Cl ii-tenotn pre^I.Un^. St. Andrew's Church will sponsor a . reaid prior to sale, Lots 1 and 4A-1 (asread prior to sale, Lot 271 in Block TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: SHERIFF'S SALE card party on January 31. at 8 per description) in Block 235, and Lots 17.5-G, on.-', the- Woodbfidge Township At a regular meeting of the Township Tl LC° nfew members v'rre* in- ?T:GIIT OV/LS MEET 3 to 5 inclusive in Block 236, on the Assessment Map. Committee of the Township of Wood- 'SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY— i ^d i D-p-itv Di^ri-t Giv- P. M, in the church hall, Avenel Woodbridge Township Assessment Map. bridge, held Tuesday, January 15th, Chancery Division, Middlesex County L Stieet. Tickets may be obtained Take further notice that the Town- Docket No. F-35-51. NEW YORK LIFE -• /ID •* ii'nm F:co,'v'ed. Tlicy are AVEITEL—The Night Owls met ( Take further notice that the Town- ship Committee has, by resolution and ibfjz, i was uirectea to advertise the lact 'from Mrs. Joseph Decker, 1 Smith ship Committee has, by resolution and that on -Tuesday evening, Feoruar/ INSURANCE COMPANY, a corpora- oo "ib Duffy. Thomas Bird and T. r.t tha home of Mrs. Andrew Cam- pursuant- to law, fixed a minimum dth, 1952, the Township Committee tion of the State of New York, Plain- T Street and also at the door. pursuant to law, fixed a minimum price at which said lot in said block tiff, and DIAMANTINO T. GOMES ^izc" rowski. r>:slio. 21 Cornell Street, Avenel. price at which said lots in said blocks will be sold, together with all other will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- will be .sold together with all other mittee Chamoers, Memorial Municipal and BOSELIE GOMES, his wife, et r ,e fo ]L^^-i^.g visitors from Linns Fieseut -vcre Mrs. Arthur Hilbert, details pertinent, said minimum price details pertinent, said minimum price Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, "and I • als,, Defendants, Writ of Execution PARENTS OF SON S being: $1,900.00 plus costs of preparing being $250.00 plus costs of preparing expose and sell at public sale and to for the sale of mortgaged premise i ^s i -i Zone 2 congratulated the 111". John Kozak Jr., and Mrs. 1 1 .deed and adyertisins this sale. Said dated January 9, 1952. r WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs ,. deed and advertising this sale. Said lot in said "block, if sold on terms, the highest bidder according to terms n n-Tviri3r3: Past "District Dep- John Kc3 tk: Mrs. Paul Podeszwa. lots in said blocks, if sold on terms, will require, a down payment of $25.00, jl" saie on file with the Township Clerk • By virtue of the above stated Writ, i("T G"idncr Edirairi VTV.lcIer of Albert Ballman of Nixon are the twill require a down payment of $190.00, the: balance of purchase price to be open to inspection and to be publicly to me directed and delivered, I will ex- 1 New members are Mrs. Alfred Bo- parents pi a son born last Thurs- tlae balance of purchase price to be paid iii equal monthly installments of read prior to sale remaining portions pose to sale at public vendue on "flair -!- H'schlands: 2cne Cliair- ceri, J^rs. Wendell Weller and paid in equal monthly installments of ».i i^Oiji5 AJ and 23 m iiiocK r/i-F, on the day in St. Elizabeth's Hospital-, $50.00 plus interest and other terms ,$10.00 plus interest and other terms Woodbridge Townsnip Assessment May. WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY r*i r> G o\ "5O Po'lo^ky. iletuche-i: "Irs. John Deborits. The next provided for in contract of sale. provided;, for: in contract of sale. OF FEBRUARY, A. D. NINETEEN ' ° Fi j d?nl Antlio-iy Yclcncsls., Elizabeth. Mrs. Ballman is the for- Take further notice that the To-wrT- HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO Cn^ST~E E. LITTLE 1 macUni will be held at the home mer Margaret Boyle of Olive Place, Said property is more particularly Take further notice that at said sale, ship Committee has, by resolution and at the hour of two o'clock by the then n" ^r C"Kn Secret try and described as follows: or any date to which it may be ad- pursuant to law, fixed a minimum prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- coi-ei,"—•'i r: L;C"» i"i Pi -^ ^ent Robert Mulvauey. Ford's; of Krs. Paul in Railway. Woodbridge. DESCRIPTION journed, the Township Committee re- price at which said lots in said block ing) time, in the afternoon of the said serves the right in its discretion to will be sold together'with all other day, at the Sheriff's Office in the Citj Es=* Ci ft r.G&d, t'ss t-^ei s;- , BEGINNING at the most Easterly reject any one or all bids and to sell details pertinent, said minimum price A corner of Lot #1, Block 235, said Lot #1, said lot in said block to such bidder of New Brunswick, N. J. F£Hi '"•* n^rr! it" T 'V * on j ': .shown-on Tax Map as owned by Powers being $650.00 plus costs of preparing i Eealty and Construction Company, said as It may select, due regard being given deed and advertising this sale. Said ALL that tract or parcel of land, sit- ri =^'»?s"' &" t* p Vies »jn —• «*t" - beginning point being in the North- to terms and" mariner of payment, In lots in said block, if sold on terms, uate, lying and being in the Township I e \ I *» *" - _' C«*i-t. .. h, easterly direction, 114.84 feet along the case one. or moie minimum bids shall •will require a down payment of $90.00, of Raritan, in the County of Middlesex 1352 Southeasterly line of said Lot #1, from be received. the balance of purchase price to be in -he State of New Jersey: /the Northerly line of Mutton Hollow - TTpon acceptance of the minimum paid in equal monthly installments of BEING known and designated as Lot Road; thence,. (1) Northwesterly along bid, or bid above minimum, by the $24.00 plus interest and other terms 28, Block 1116, on "A Map of Nixon ! 1 the Northeasterly side ot Lot #1, 264Township Committee and the payment provided for in contract of sale. Park, Section 1, Scale 1" = 50', August, 3?,5v. L ""e, pr'-'.si5-snt' of ilie Store feet more or less to an angle point thereof by the purchaser according to Take further notice that at said sale, 1950, Raymond P. Wilson. Engineer." Colorda. Hills Taxpayers Asseei- and corner of Lot #6 in Block 236; the manner of purchase In accordance or any date to which it may be ad- Being the premises commonly 'known Whence (2) in a Northeasterly direction With terms of sale on file, the Town- journed, the Township Committee re- and designated as No. 81 Idiewild Road, | atiou, was for«usr!y WES? jlti- along the Southeasterly line of Lot 6, ship will deliver a. bargain and sale serves the right in its discretion to Raritan Township, N. J. m!n:Etratfon Engineer for the 400 feet to a point in said line; thence deed tor said premises. The approximate amount of the judg- \! cm ITT) reject any one or all bids and to sell ments to be satisfied by said sale is <3) Southeasterly, and parallel with the DATED: January 15, 1952. said lots in said block to such bidder Northeasterly line of Lot #1 or First as it may select, due regard being given the sum of Ten Thousand Thirty Dol- with Che COHISEKJ- in W'i-Z as a Course, 232 feet more or less to the B. J. DtJNIGAN, Township Clerk to terms and manner of payment, in lars ($10,030.00) together with the costs Laboratory- Sect?OH Leader a:Mr Point of Intersection of said line, with To be advertised January 24th, 1952, case one or more minimum bids shall of this sale. the prolongation Northeasterly of the r-nct January 31st, 1952, in the Fords be received. Together with all and singular the | later heoame a Time Slaty and •Southeasterly line of Lot #1; thence, Beacon. rights, privileges, hereditaments and ! Job SysluffiiJon Efigtaeer., Bar- (4) Southwesterly along the said pro- Upon acceptance of the minimum •appurtenances thereunto belonging or longation of the Southeasterly line of itefer Xo: W-608 bid, or bid above minimum, by the in anywise appertaining. ing- Wc;:-kl War 11, lie was the Lot #1, 400 feet more or less to the NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Township Committee and the payment CORNELIUS A. WALL, company's Tz&mlax Director. Boys' Jsioksls and Psa Coats values to 9.9s , 5.98 most Easterly corner of Lot #1 and TO WEQM IT MAY CONCERN: thereof by the purchaser according to Sheriff. Point or Place of Beginning. At a regular meeting of the Township the manner of purchase in accordance PHILIP F. FANNAN, A member of f-ne Navtlx Jer- CoatS Values to 12.93 . , . . 8.98 BEING a part of Lot 4-A in Block Committee of the Township of Wood- with terms of sale on file, the Town- Attorney. sey PerssEMel Group, Little st- Boys* Q35 and hereafter to be known as Lot bridge, "held Tuesday, January 15th, ship will deliver a' bargain and sale F. B. .1/24, 31; 2/7, 14 $2i.44 ; 3i3i lin cc"ar) Values to 14.59 4-A-l; all of the above on the Assess- 1952, I was directed to advertise the fact deed for said premises. iesiclejf boih fee Neivcrk College' Q^ilt Lfnsd, Gabardine • . . 11.69 ment Map of the Township of Wood- .that on" Tuesday. evening, February DATED: January 15, 1952. Yellow Fever Doctor of OES""" ;ev"n:; ana £':. Peter's bridge. ' "fill 5th, 1952, the Township Committee B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk College •'Institute of Industrial- BOUNDED: Northerly by Lot #6"; : will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Com- To be advertised January 24th, 1952, Walter Reed United States Gen- V/oc5 -^it aCkeiS Values to 15.79 , . . 12.64 Block 236 mittee Chambers, Memorial Municipal and January 31st, 1952, In the Foras eral Hospital was named in honor Relations. Easterly and Building, Wbbdbrldgei New Jersey, and .tieacon. Southerly by remaining expose and: sell at; public sale and to of the famous Army doctor and sci- 1 LtJ-i G'i SllQViSl-'HS (AH Wool) Special . , . 10.00 portion of Lot 4-A; the highest bidder according to terms SHERIFF'S SALE entist and his work on yellow fever TO ATTEND ESEETING^ Block 235 of sale on file., with the Township Clerk SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. in 1909. The hospital is part of the Westerly by Lot #1; open to inspection and to be publicly CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX FORDS—The .captains f-.nd- co- Block 235 read prior to sale, Lots 595 to 599. in- COUNTY. Docket No. F-2226-50. New Army Medical Center wHch in- workers of the ivlt. Carmel Guild Take further notice that at said.sale, clusive, /in Block 448-S, on the Wood- York Life Insurance Company, a cor- cludes the Army Medical Service or any date to which it may be ad- bridge Township Assessment Map. poration of the State of New York, will meet tomorrow at 8 P. M. in journed, the Township Committee re- Take further notice that the Town- Plaintiff, and Henry F. Koemple, anu Graduate School, formerly the St. Joseph's Church, Woodbridge. serves the right in its discretion to ship Committee has, by resolution and Lillian Koemple, his wife, et als., Army Medical School where Major Members of Our Ladv of Peace reject any one or all bids and to sell pursuant to law, fixed a minimum Defendants. Writ of Execution for the Reed was a professor. i? said lots in said blocks to such bidder price at which said lots in said block sale of mortgaged premises dated Church planning- to attend are to. as it may select, due regard being given •Will be sold together with all other to terms and manner of payment, in details pertinent,; said minimum price December 11, 1951. meet at- -the church for transpor- case one or more minimum bids shall being, $375.00 plus costs of preparing By virtue of the above stated Writ, Honor Army Doctor • tation. Infants' Sireaters, Ladles' Sweaters and be received. deed and advertising this sale. Said to me directed and delivered, I will The. state of Virginia paid honor Upon acceptance of the minimum lots in said block, if sold on terms, expose to sale at publice vendue on to the memory of Major Walter' s, Girls' Blouses . . . Other Items bid, or bid above minimum, by the -Will require a down payment of $38.00, WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY AID MAS OH OF EIM2S ' ' Township Committee and the payment the balance of purchase price to be OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1952, Reed by naming a school, the Wal- thereof by the purchaser according to paid in equal monthly installments of at the hour of two o'clock by the then ter Reed School in Arlington, Vir- KEASBEY—Aiier.e Nagy. Mari- the manner of purchase in accordance #15.00 plus interest and other terms prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- ginia, after the famous Army doc- lyn Nagy, Beverly Se'cssky and with terms of sale on file, the Town- provided for in contract of sale. ing) time, in the afternoon of the said SSirlS (Tailored) Reffular 3.98 . . , 2.39 i, ship will deliver a bargain and- sale : Take further notice that at said sale, day, at the Sheriff's Office in the Cuy tor and scientist. Two years ago, a Benjamin Damoci, students from V1 deed for said premises. •• or any date • to which it may be ad- of New Brunswick. N. J. bust oi Major Reed was presented the fifth grade of Keasbey School, DATED: January 15, 1952. journed, the Township Committee re- All that certain tract or parcel of the school by the Wal'.ar Eeed Unit- ^are trhnrjed) Regular 3.98 , . , 2.89 B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk serves the right in its discretion to land and premises, hereinafter particu- raised $5-for the March of Dimes To be advertised January 24th, 1952, reject any one or all bids and to sell larly described, situate, lying and being ed States General Hospital. ! by selling, candy. and January 31st, 1952, in the Fords said lots in said block to such bidder in the Township of Raritan, County of Beacon, as it may select, due regard being given Middlesex and State of New Jersey, and to terms and manner of payment, in are more particularly described as fol- case one or more minimum bids shall lows: Being known and designated as be received. Lot #44, Block lllfl, on Map entitled Slsnkeis «Au WOOD 35.00 ; 19.95 . Upon acceptance of the minimum "Map of Nixon Park, Section II, Scale St. How's the lime! ""' ' J Regular 1S.9S . . . 15.95 C-ar^kets Uilar 11.95 . . . 9.98 n;!ar 13.95 ...... 10.98 For Pickup- and Delivery 3 Isadore Rosenbluni Fast. - ESefent • Service . Counsellor at Law t a jamas • Gloves — Winter Caps' HOURS You can enjoy the pleasure of leisnie and Girlirlttf Skirts Snow Suits and Sleeping Garments @ few hours away announces the opening of offices for 8 A. M. to time. Trust your lauBdry to our care- 6 P. M. ful hands. We use only the mildest' by iuxuriws PC-6 flagship the practice of Law at SAT. 9 to 4 detergents. American's Family Vz Fare Plan 97 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. is now in effect to Mexico City On All DISCOUNT Formerly the Law Offices of Arthur Brown, Esq. Cash & Sefe us tor immediate reservations Carry WINTER JACKETS i¥ARGARETTEN FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL PAJAMAS TRAVEL AGENCY 56 Ciarkson Place, Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0124 276 HOBABT ST. OS Monree JACKETS o HEAVY JACKETS © ALL WOOL SOCKS Perth Amboy 4-0900 S GLOX'ES, Leciflier an 5 Woo! 9 MEN'S WINTER CAPS BEN'S -ess Eeff. to 3.95 1.99 >KG SLIIXTE SUPPLY HUNDREDS of WA 2 far 5.00 * PRICED at a FRACT ""r.r, Freich CaS Valua 3.95 2.99 -is*-U k " 1 is: SKI O, D. SWEATERS JEWELED WATCH ZinIted time only ALL WOOL Completely encased Army and Navy model. Jewel m mounted needle that locks when case is closed, brand BUTTON new. Styles—Valur-s to 12.85 OPEN NECK 2 for 14.95 U. S. INFANTRY PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS fa ^^i ii ^ :u- 13.93 ...... 16.80 SLEEPING 1 QT. HEAVY \ DUTY BRASS BRAND NEW BAGS $20 VALUE 100% WOOL .95 NEW CO- EXTINGUISHERS tilck n-35 value . . , Nsw 6.85 ALL TYPES IN STOCK .'17.95-51b. 18.95 t Low HeeS s-ss vaine ...... low 3.99 SEE US FOR SPECIAL d Low Heel ^-ss value ..... New 2.99 WHITE SNOW PARKAS. TENTS BIG BUYS IN White poplin, 2 large pockets— SCREWDRIVER Work Clothes TARPS ^^^ fits over any garment. 2. SETS & Shoes AIR 'FORC Rubber Set of 5 . Dlscoatjaued Styles By Baxter Brown, SundiaL Wearweli, &obinhoo£ U. S. ARMY BOATS Reg. 3.15 Cushion Sole PARKAS U. S. A. Cost mnll Sizes stos — s.o>vaiue ...... iow 3.45 1.25 Pr. FOUL" WEATHER COMMANDO MESS ?ifsilts" S!zes s to s — 5.85 value Nsw'" 3.95 2-PC.PAJBKA"' KNIVES KITS hisivren^s Sizes s^ts 12 — e.ssvaiue '. . . . Now-4.45 FISHING SUITS Reg. 3.75 SALE. 1.59 eea &rgifs Sszes^1'.'tos —7.95 vaine . . . „ Mow 4.95 9.98 NEW ARMY ELECTRICIANS NEW ARMY WOOL T5ie?e Slices Are Available in Broken Sizes Only KfSSSVES IOO^ WOCL u.s. i:i.'\"i PINK TROUSERS — But A3! Are Excellent Values 18 OZ. ELASTIQUE 2 blades, finest steel. One can Perfectly be used as screwdriver and Tailored wire stripper. Sizes 28 to 42 STORE HOURS: •.INDUSTRIAL INQUIRIES INVITED NEW LARGE QUARTERS Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUPPLY • m 36 E. EDGAR RD. Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. (Route 25 at So. Wood Avenue) With This Ad COMPMTf Come IH and Browse Around ! i Wednesday to Noon LINDEN 2-4S59 pa * PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JAKUARY 24, 1952 RARITAN lt)Wr?SHIP AND POBDS BEACON surgical plans in New Jersey teachers as soon as they can in Capitol Dome would be investigated by a seven- kindergarten years . and seem m m gtf W Chain O'Hills Park Reports (Continued from Editorial Page) member legislativtcommission by content to leave their discipline iginal historic significance by a a bill introduced by Senator Al- to the schools.—Oregon Journal HELP WANTED FOR, SALE WANTED TO By Mrs. George F. Ferguson state appropriation of $40,000, fred B. Littell, Sussex. .. .Motor- 93 Homes Park Avenue under, the provisions of a bill in- ists are looking forward with glee NO SPINACH PLEASE GIRL'S 28" BICYCLE, $15 or best HAVE BUYERS for one- or two- troduced in the Legislature by to another shutdown of retail Nowadays- Cinderalla doesn't STEADY WORK offer. 336 Grady /Drive,. Wood- family houses. If you want to. Assemblyman James-G. Jamison, gasoline stations in New Jersey have to wait for the stroke of HOSTESSES bridge 8-1627-W. 1-24* bell please contact Monday night a group, of five grandsons, Gary and Kenneth midnight to be bumped back to WAITRESSES . men met at the home of Thomas Sargent. Blairstown Democrat. on February 1. ... The State De- BJSRES partment of Agriculture an-. reality. Her whole adventure has FOUNTAIN CLERKS FOE, KENT © 414 Main Street, Metuchen. - Gilviry to organize a civic league The historic landmark is a con- : Also Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. I . nounes an increase of 11 per cent turned to a horse laugli long be- DISHWASHERS . Metuchen 6-3170 ^arnong the residents of Chain Holznagle of .Springfield,, Mr. and stant reminder of the struggle of fore then. . '. SIX ROOMS for rent. Up to date O'Hills Park for the general im- the * Colonists to establish a free in dollar value of New Jersey or Woodbridge 8-1225, Evenings Mrs. Nick Stohr Jr., and Miss Jean farm real estate during the past First it was .Milton" Berle who HOWARD JOHNSON apartment. One family house. 12-6-tf provement of the community as a Fatzler of Irvington, Mr. and Mrs. country in a dark world during ROUTE # 25 WOODBRIDGE 322 Washington Avenue, Carteret. whole, to protect the rights of the early years. It was originally year. . . . Ned H. Dearborn, presi- played Cinderella for the kiddies Toxe Peterson, Staten Island; Mr. dent of the National Safety over television. Then it was Mar- '. TELEPHONE 8-1700 1-24, 31 PUBLIC NOTICE individuals and to promote whole- and Mrs. A. MacXenzie and Mrs. built by Jonathan Bobeson in Income tax returns prepared for; some social activities among neigh- 1842, according to Assemblyman Council, has congratulated Gov- tha Bays. We wish to cast no 12-6-tf MISCELLANEOUS 0 I bors. Anyone interested in join- May Pellegrin and daughter, Lcis, ernor Alfred E. DriscoU for the aspersions on the clowning abili- businesses and individuals. Call; Maple,w«od; Mrs. Euth Bischoff Jamieson. It was in operation ties o.f these performers, but we DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING Carteret 1-7430, 6 to 7 P. M. 1-24 - ing this league may contact any of and children of Clark Township; from that time until 1884, and is creation of the Division of Traffic the following who will inform them Safety in the Department of Law can't help feeling it would have ® HELP WANTED—FEMALE • SCHOOL Mrs. G.ertrude Merrill, Eoselle; the only, colonial charcoal fur- been better to leave Cinderella Largest arid Oldest in County. where meetings will be h«ld: Miss Dorothy Armstrong, E iaa nace still standing in New Jersey. and Public Safety. . . . Employers SECOND BIRTHDAY PARTY - •'• George F. Ferguson, 93 .Efomes subject to New Jersey's Unem- permanently among the ashes Hydramatie, Fluid and Standard. both; Mrs. B.tty Monez, Dunellen; The furnace made cannon balls than to have exposed her to this AVBNEL—Mr. and Mrs. George Park Avenue; Donald J. Barniekel, M-rs. Alice Lewis, East Orange; ployment Compensation Law are BANKING OFFICE - Perth Amboy 4-7365 or Ludwig, 40 Madison Avenue, en- SO Homes Park Avenue; Thomas for the French and Indian, Revo- asked to file first quarter wage ordeal. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Miller and Mr. lutionary, and Civil "Wars. It was Charter 9-1191. tertained Saturday in honor of the' MeGfivery, 1076 Woodruff Ave- and Mrs. Kay Carlough of Pater- reports early. •- . Spins things deserve not to be requires services of experi- second birthday of their daughter, nue ; Larry D. Moran, 82 Washing- one of the most important factors 12-6-tf son, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of the Revolutionary period, and CAPITOL CAPERS:—"Many bUrlesaued, among them the deli- enced and Inexperienced IF YOUR DRINKING has become Anne. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. " itoh Avenus, and Dr. Sidney Goff, and children of Pompton Lakes, cate fairy-tale imaginings of a Edward Ludwig, Rasemarie a;nd 6'i Homes Park Avenue. the British .were unable to cap- people who complain that - the office personnel. Submit a problem, Alcoholics Anon- and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon 'Richards ture it, although several expedi- boss is dumb might be out of a child. There is plenty of rppm for application in detail as to ymous can help you. Write P. O. Christine Ludwig of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rochelle and son, of Madison. humor in that world of faney, Mrs. Robert Fischer, Rudy Fischer, of- 1096 Woodruff Avenue were tions were sent into, northwestern job if the boss were--smarter,"., marital status, age, salary Box 397, Woodbridge, or telephone Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Pe'terson, but it is not the humor of gags Mrs. Harry Sloan, Carol Sloan, guests of Ixonpr at a party given New Jersey for that purpose, In reads a sign on the bulletin board desired, experience if any Market 3-7528. 12-6-tf 1 till Woodruff Avenue, have an- 1935 it Was deeded to the State, of the State Department of Law and muggings and it knows the Mrs. William Hugehneyer, Jack by their daughter, Thelma Sargent •rifference between a heroine and and snapshot with resume Hugelmsyer, Mrs. Richard, Syling, Saturday night at the above ad- nounced the birth of their second of New Jersey, without charge, by and Public Safety at the State YOUNG PIANO TEACHER on on JanuaEy 10 at St. Elizabeth the. Warren Pipe -and Foundry House. . . .The State Depart- a funny man. If a child prefers to Box I, in care of this Excellent Method Nancy Syling, Mrs. Joseph Yuhas, dress in celebration of their silver Popeye to Cinderella, all right; Shirley Yuhas. Mrs. Arthur Her- wedding" anniversary. A ' large Hospital. The baby has been Company to be. restored to its ment of Labor reports the New newspaper. Teaches in Your Home or named: Eobby. He has an older tout even a three^-year-old knows Own Studio man, and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes of tiered cake, decorated in silver and original condition. Jersey consumer _dollar; has they don't belong in the. same white, was the centerpiece for the brother, Richard Jr. shrunk to an all-time, low of 51 1-17, 24 , ANNAMAE ZIERER Avenel. story. Glass' slippers, are too Midwood Way, Coionia Buffet table and among the many Mr. and M?s. Charles Clark, 12 i JERSEY JIGSAW:—Township cents but fails to mention the low easily broken.—Christian Science gilts were three very unique ones Elisabeth Avenue, entertained on committeemen in townships morale of the average citizen, Rahway 7-4863 CHOIR RELEASE© — a silver" bowl outlined with ten Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Monitor. . ® HELP WANTED—FEMALE © 1-10, 17, 24, 31 where no salaries are paid them ... Speeding is not worth the AVENEL— Mrs. Frank Mazzur, siiver dollars, a chain made of ten Frank Michaels, Mr. and Mrs.' Wil- at present would be, allowed $15 time saved, claims the Keystone silver dollars and another group of liam Scehaus, all of Jsrscy City, . A. A. A. @ Choir Director, First Presbyterian per day for each day spent on Automobile Club. • • . Ancient Art^ HEAD NURSE AND ATTEND- Church announces there will be a silver dollars arranged to form a where the Clarks had formerly their job up ts an aggregate, of One of the youngest of. the Army's ANTS wanted, 11-7 shift, 44- AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE bracelet. made their home. rehearsal of the choir this evening ? 1,000 yearly, under the Jamieson technical' services, tHe Chemical hour week. Excellent salary. Ap- ASSOCIATION at 3 P. M. in the church.- A number of congratulatory Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toth, 153 bill in the Legislature. . ,. . Fif- Other Opinions Corps, -works in a field that ap- ply, Supt. cf Nurses, Roosevelt .. Established 1902 c.ards and messages were received. Elizabeth Avenue,' formerly of teen operators had their driving (Continued from Editorial Page) parently had its warfare origin in Hospital. Metuchen 6-1000. Over 3,000,000 Members The guest list included the immedi- Newark, recently entertained* rela- privileges and 24 car owners their pljne has not become an increas- India in 2,000 B.C. Historical .ac- •••-••• .1-24 Nationwide Service HOME VISITORS ate family, who were Mr. and. Mrs. tives and friends from out-of-town. vehicle registrations revoked dur- ing factor. Teachers constantly counts of that time refer to smoke Perd Kertes, Local Agent AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil- R. Raab and Mrs. Virginia Winters Mrs. Frank Fennesz and daugh- ing the past week for violating complain that those parents who screens, incendiaries and fumes WOMEN for general work. Apply, 217 State Street son of Newark, visited Mr. anr and son, Pat,, all of Irvington; My. ters, Susan, June and Donna Lynn, that caused slumber or '.'prolonged and Mrs. John Becker and chil- the law. . . . Unemployment in- are unable to control their off- rjsrteret China Co., High Street, Perth Amboy 4-1248 Mrs. Edward Kosic, 35 Fifth Ave- 173 Elizabeth Avenue, have re- surance check! payments in New spring wish them off on the yawning." 12-6-tf nue. dren of Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. T. turned from a week's visit with her Carteret. 1-24 Kenneth Sargent of Staten Island, Jersey for December totaled parents, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Wil- $2,849,853. . ... The American Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rochelle of liams of Ventnor City. Bellemore, John Wilson, and Cancer Society, New Jersey Divi- Mr. and Mrs. William Barnickel sion, has star ted. a survey in 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nag-le counties of New Jersey to deter- of Arlington and Mr., and Mrs. mine whether smoking is a pos- Society Outlines' Edward Lehr of Hasbrouck sible, cause for cancer. ... The Heights were guests of Mr. and Goal ioviig aeisi taking © Radio and TV Servi.ee Mrs. Donald J. Barnickel, 89 State Department of Health re- Funeral Directors Homes Park Avenue, Saturday ports that when a.child is born Membership Drive in New Jersey, the chances are Complete Moving Job TELEVISION WOODBRIDGE night. 199 out of 20u-thaii the birth is COAL - FUEL ill SYNOWIECKI - COLONIA—The monthly meet- registered with the State Bureau : 3 Rooms $25 5 Rooms $35 SERVICE ing of the New Dover Womans So- of "Vital Statistics. . . . New Jer- on ciety of Christian Services was China Belief- 4 Rooms $30 6 Rooms $40 IS OUR The Chinese believe in the power sey's Legislature is gaining mo- Funeral Home . held at the church hall Thursday mentum after a slow start. . . . Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free BUSINESS ^evening. ^_ of a little forest root—"Jin-tsan''— to prolong life and rehuild flesh and Railroad companies operating in 46 Atlantic Street All Loads Insured—10 years exp. The following members were spirit. Until recently about a million New Jersey would be required by Call WO 8-1308 present: Mrs. John Kimball, Mrs. v ECONOMY MOVERS dollars worth of ginseng was ex- law to >have speedometers and Carteret, N. J. Today William Kimb'all, Mrs. Oscar Voll- ported from the United -States to tape recorders on all passenger Rahway mer, Mrs. Jossph Neupauer, Miss China each year. There was not trainsi under the provisions of a Telephone Carteret 8-5715 7-3914 WOODBRIDGE RADIO Evelyne Neupauer, Mrs. Wilfred bill before the Legislature. . . . iiiiii DAY AND NIGP® enough in all China to supply the DeLisle, Mrs. Matthew Angelin, & TELEVISION , , METERED KATSS t demand. Non-profit hospital medical and First M Mile ir.>. Mrs. Arthur M-cCollum, Mrs. How- CALL 18 Main Street, Woodbridge ard Van Bjjskirk, Mrs. Edward Joseph Kocsik, Prop. Each Additional U, t? loe Hunter, Miss Marian Hagedorn, OFFICE: 443 PEARL STREET Mrs. William Hagedorn and Mrs. WDGE.; 8-1400 WOOBBRIBGffi, N. J, <3eorge Lawrence. AFs Radio and feleyfsion A drive was planned on for new FLYNN.^SON members. Those interested in the FCNERAL HOMES lonuERsnfs Prompt Expert Repairs Womans Society may attend the KstnbliBhed SI rears RCA Tubes & Parts meetings which are held at the ART TILE CO. COAL & OIL CO. 420 East Avenue . HOLLYWOOD Batteries Church Hall on the third Thurs- , Perth Amboy 27 MAIN.STREET day of each month, at 8 P. M. 826 RAHWAY ATE., AVENEL MONUMENTAL CO. 23 Ford Ave., Fords 34 PERSHING AVE. WQOBBRfBGE Plans were made, to hold an P, A. 4-0358 Mfgrs. of Distinctive Memorials apron and cake sale on March 15 For All Cemeteries CARTERET, N. J. BATHS . KITCHENS starting at 4:00 P. M. Concrete 894 W. Inman Ave., Rahway RUBBER FLOORING . A cafeteria supper will also be Next to St. GertroSCs Cemetery A. Kish, Jr., tfop. served. All proceeds will go to the RA. 7-1651 Tel. CA. 8-5089 (QUALITY FLrtST) building fund. HIGH TEST QUALITY Furniture Open Daily including Phones: WO 8-s»s7 _After the business meeting re- CONCRETE Sundays & Holidays 2£_ W- MHL52. W£& g_2££8 freshments were served by the BITS ON THE HIGHWAY 'Til Dark lepalrs hostesses, Mrs. Angelin and Mrs. Laboratory Approved McCollum. AND SAVE! . Used Cars The next meeting will be held Crashed Stone - Washed Gravel January Sale Now in Progress AUTOMATIC at the Church Hall February 21 Shop Now for Extra Bargains Washed Sand - Waterproofing WASHING "BETTER USED CARS" at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Wilfred PeLisle Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster will be hostess. Winter Brothers MACHINES Wayside Furniture Shop BERNIE AUTO SALE? Raritan Mercantile. Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Serviced SEWAREN NOTES Open, Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Musical instruments and 405 AaiBOY AVENUE mm mmmm.. Corporation Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 Repaired WOODBRIDGE, N. I. Where you find one—you're certain to find the Phone PE 4-0375 ENROLL TODAY Wage. 8-1020 — 8-1021 By Mrs. Percy Austen in our Call FKONT AND FATETTE STS. —Mrs. Stephen Banas is recu- other! What makes a good neighbor on the party Key Shops © BEGINNERS Rahway PERTH AMBOY, N, J.. Jerating" from a recent illness at line? Just observing these 3 courtesies: ACCORDION xer home on Central Avenue. 7-2882 —Miss Jeanne Giroud, West j ^ Allowing a little time between calls—instead of ALBRECHT'S PROGRAM ivenue, spent the week-end with making one right after the other. Drug Slsre m Remember, there Large Quantity of to. andjVIrg. Eric Isbister in Gar- KEY SHOP is no accordion to 124 WASHINGTON ATE. buy. © Roofing and Siding® len City, L. I. 2.. Replacing the receiver g-e-n-t-1-y when you CARTERET 1-5163 —Mrs. E. R. Howden of Los find the line already in use. ' Avenel Pharmacy • Hand & Power Lawn Mowers Complete Line of Musical Vjigeles is the guest of her son-in- Sharpened & Repaired. Instruments at Low Prices Henry Jansen & Son aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 3, Releasing the line promptly when it's needed 1010 RAHWAY AVENCE © Bicycles—Sales & Service L'hamas M. Soupcoff, 6Bo West Eddie's Music Center Tinning and Sheet Metal Work by others in an emergency. WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 Parts for All Makes. Avenue. • Washing Machines Repaired AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC Roofing, Metal Ceilings and VICINITY' OFISELIN -—The Sewaren Republican ; All Makes—Parts for Sale, Ed Bonkoski, Prop. Furnace Work 3ub, Inc., will meet at 8 P. M. Simple, isn't it? © Locksmith—Keys Cut We Will Deliver fonday evening in the Parish 357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290 Biiiiiiii While You Wait. 588 Alden Street Phone louse on Cliff Road. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY —Richard Johnson, son of Mr. . WHITMAN'S CANDIES Pet Slop Woodbridge, N. J. FANWOOD 2-5565 aid Mrs. B. E. Johnson, 668 West Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Laynilrles Telephone 8-1246 Avenue, who has been a patient in he Perth Amboy General Hospi- Imported Ladies Aid Society al, is now recuperating at home. LAUNDER RITE SINGING RAYMOND JACKSON CANARIES Stsel Railings m —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vargo, 1575 MAIN ST. At Business Session ecently of New "K.ork, are now FINCHES AND SON '• .. . Cor. Monroe PARAKEETS AVENEL—A meeting of the Ex- iving at 472 Cliff Pwoad. © STEEL FtAILIMGS ecutives of the Ladies Aid Society ;—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanie, DRUGGIST RAHWAY Custom Built of the First Presbyterian Church last Avenue, motored to Lake- TROPICAL Free Estimate - Large Selection DEFENDING CHAMP - - By Alan. Mover St. James C. .Y. 0. Exception to Rule Little League Stadium Drive Cagers SAv/rf, Upsets Hopelawo Is Progressing Satisfactorily Defeat P. Amboy MAN OF WOODBRIDGE—The Township w WOODBRIDGE—Although the r Holy Trinity, Perth Amboy 1 Little League Stadium Fund Drive In Overtime Tit St. Anthony's, Port Reading .— 1 first half schedule in the Kecrea- began to gam momentum this week St. Joseph's, Carteret 1 tion Intermediate League conclud- i Wildcats AHECX as numerous donations began to WOODBRIDGE — The Barrons Holy Spirit, Perth Amboy 0 ed* this week, the "battle for the' pour into the headquarters of the clinched their fourth victory of-the St. James', Woodbridge : 0 championship was prolonged when j committee functioning to raise suf- season m spectacular style Tues?_ Our Lady of Peace, Fords 0 the St. James C.Y.O. upset the j First Half Crown ficient money to erect the proposed ry WOODBRIDGE--With the first circuit leading Hopelawn Indians I structure. day night when Joe Redling's fl-eW ' half crown safely tucked- away by Final First Half goal at the buzzer in the overtime 53-42 to place both teams in a, W Thomas Murtagi, chairman of Holy Trinity of Perth Amboy, the tie for the: top slot. period handed Coach John- Tom- battle for the second half cham- iForcis Wildcats .-. 10 the fund raising group, stated Before game time, the Indians, Fords Five S earlier this week, "We are well pionship was launched this week Fords Boyals : ....._ S czufc's cagers a well earned decision had the title practically sewed tip satisfied with the way in which in the St. James Parochfal School AUSTRAL/AN Our Lady of Peace S over Perth Amboy by a close 52-50 League with. St. Anthonys, St. Jo- with eight straight victories and i tnlnars 7 the current nnve is progressing. no defeats. The Saints had one Warriors _ T count on the local court. sephs, and- the Holy Trinity quin- CROWN Sewaren A. A. 5 Every person is cooperating to the , tet achieving early victories to get blemish on. their record and, with Alibani's 5 fullest extent and we feel the citi- In downing the Panthers, the /N nothing to lose End everything to Oenerad Ceramics' 4: zens in the township are behind Red Blazers proved their ability /> off to a fast start. TMB St. James' .O.T.O. .._ 3 - sain, went all- out to pull the sur- ' Hornets 1 the project from their reactions to fight back after trailing on the St. Anthonys fought off a fourth TOURHBY prising upset and thereby earned ilebeis 0 toward the committee during the Scoreboard for three periods. Perth period rally to claim a well earned WMCff a crack at the title.' The playoff past two weeks. If we are success- Amboy had the contest wrapped 32-30 decision over a scrappy St. game is scheduled to take place W.OODBRIDGE — The Fords up on two occasions, but Tomczuk's Wildcats, who have a number of ful rn raising the required $2,500 James team. . Tuesday night at- the Fords #14' 1 the township will have one of the crew refused to accept defeat be- The outcome of the game W3<= "oimer Barron court stars on the fore a home crowd and staged bril- school court. -ester, walked off with the first best equipped stadiums in this part decided as early as the second • In their recent contest, St. James 3f the state.' liant rallies m the fourth quarter 1 lalf championship m the Recrea- quarter when St. Anthonys ac- and Hopelawn fought on even ion Senior League although they The committee was deeply im- and overtime session to come out counted for 12 big points, while terms throughout-, the opening dropped their last game of the pressed by a letter sent to John D. on top. * holding the local Saints to twin period, and as a result of the score nitial round to Our Lady of Peace Royls, the league's secretary, from Perth Amboy opened the first field goals. After trailing 15-9 at at the conclusion of the session, by a 63-48 count. a youngster interested in the Little quarter with a barrage of field the half, St. James staged a de- were deadlocked at. 12-12. •i - > - x League organ.zation.'s endeavor to goals to take the initiative and termined uphill struggle in the »At the start of the second stanza,, ( Inexperience m league compe- lun up an advantageous 14-9 mar- ;vtition was by no means a handi- give him and many other young- third and fourth sessions but were Dalton, the Saints-' lanky center, I sters the opportunity to play base- gin by the time the initial session unable to level off the score before hit for two straight field goals-and cap to the Wildcats who won their concluded. first ten games to annex the crown. ball under the best conditions. The the final whistle echoed across the a foul to step up the tempo- of the | letter read: The Barrons staged a brief rally court. Woodtridge quintet's offense, The first half champs hit for over m the second stanza but were still LOU KTJHN 100 points m two earlier contests, "Dear Mr. Royie, Ed Kuzniak and Tony Barbato which gained momentum as the My dad tells me that the Wood- unable to keep abreast of the Pan- split offensive honors for St. An- period progressed. With Dalton ac- An exception to the rule, which ^nd at Dresent, are poised on the thers who appeared to enjoy the threshold of shattering all exist- bridge Little League is having a 1 'thonys with nine points apiece. counting for eight points, the states basketball is strictly a tall Baildmg Fund Drive to raise mon- |Barron Avenue envn'onment as Bill Sabo was top man in the scor- Saints were able to accumulate a man's game, is Lou K.uhn, a five ing team scoring records in the they netted 14 points against Recreation Department. ey for a better field to play on.' ing bracket for St. James with 13 22-18 advantage at the half-time foot five member of the Barrons He also told me a new field will Woodbridge's 12 to hold a 28-21 digits. period. who has been one of Coach John Le Straube, a former All County have 3 fence, bleachers, and every- lead as the whistle echoed across St. Josephs kept pace with the Woodbridge failed to let down Tomczuk's most consistent per- performer with the Red Blazers, thing that we need. the gvm ending the first half. itop teams in the circuit by coast- after returning.to the court in the formers since the start of the % as the Wildcats' scoring" ace dur- My sister Beverly and I got some Gordon Koehler, Perth Amboy's ing to a 26-18 triumph over Our f/E'LL AAV£A third quarter by protecting their current campaign. The senior ing their eleven games. Straube, money for Christmas. We want to stellar guard, was instrumental in Lady of Peace. -To PROVE TtfE PAV/S margin with some-fancy shooting. hoop star does not consider his the best set shot artist in the send some of it to help. My sister keeping- his team mates on top The Carteret court crew had the REPEATER CUP SELECTION'S- WRONG- The one sided period gave the stature a handicap, tiu'l an ad- league, is in a favorable position during the opening rounds with game all the way after running sends $1.00 and $2.00 is from me.'" seven field goals and a foul for a THERE. IF H Saints a comfortable 40-31 margin vantage, when it comes to out- to surpass Hysr Larson's high Yours truly, up an 8-2 advantage in the open- to work on before entering the maneuvering his* taller oppon- mark set in 1947. 15 point total. ing period. The victor's height and FRANK Bruce Tobias final session. ents in the back court area. Tony Piehalski, an aggressive A Little Leagne Player Woodbridge's offensive began to experience were too much for the. Moe Powers protected St. James' Euhn -ranks third among the oerk up to the situation in the Fords' combine, which never gave" pivqt star, contributed to numer- Any person interested m con- lead in the fourth stanza by keep- Red Blazer scorers and is being ous Wildcat triumphs with his all third quarter as Jim Highberger up hope of closing the gap until tributing to the stadium fund may and Bob Boland teamed up to rip ing his team mates well out front counted upon to play a big part around play under the backboards. do so by contacting Thomas Mur- the conclusion of the game. with four important field goals in Woodbridge's stre'ic-h drive to the cords repeatedly and cuti;he Tom Nadir garnered the tilt's Another former Barron player, tagh or a member of the Little for an eight point total. The In- acquire Central Jersey honors. Don Furdock, was an asset to the Panthers' lead to a more com- individual offense bouquets by League committee in charge of fortable 37-33 count. continued on Page 12) champs with his effective floor the current drive. sparking St. Josephs' attack with The heated sparks began to fill • { 13 points. Johnny Cokley was top game and consistent shooting. Fur- Listed below are the initial con- dock took up the slack when op- the gym early in the fourth stanza * scorer for Our Lady of Peace with tributions made toward the sta- when the Barrons narrowed the eight counters. Since we did not witness the Barrons in action as posing teams concentrated on stop- dium. Knicks Trim Warriors 26 to 21 ping Straube. gap to 41-40 count. Then. Redling ; In a thrill a minute contest, the much as we would have liked to thus far this season, Anonymous §100.00 drove m a lay up to put Wood- ; Holy Trinity quintet barely nosed The Fords Five, Our Lady of Vulcan Detaining 50.00 it is difficult to determine the reason why the local Peace, and the Fords Royals all bridge out front for the first time- | out Holy Spirit 22-21 in a rip Conclude First Half on Top W. W. Concrete 50 00 durmg the contest However, the roaring game. cagers are not winning more ball games. Normally, tied for second place in the final League Standings I Lakers (19) Roysl Petroleum . 50.00 Red Blazers' jubilance was short The contest was every bit as when a squad loses four starters such as Jim Lake, Lee L P first half standings with eight de- Russell Stanley Corp. : 25.00 lived when Mike Kodan hit with I, close as the final score indicates. Knicks - - —• 5- 1 [VIcGrath, f 0 cisions against three defeats. Any Lumured'Plastics 20.00 a push shot and foul to give Perth * At no time during the game did Straube, Tony Pichalski and Tom Kukulya, they are Warriors _ -„,- 4 2 Antomdes, f 0 one of the three quintets are cap- Royals .1 2 4 I.Galganji, i . 0 1 S. J. Groves . . • . . 10 00 Amboy the top sid- of the score I either of the contesting combines not expected to set the Central Jersey courts on fire Lakers 1 5 i B. Kyan, c 0 0 able of knocking, the Wildcats off N. J. Cabinet - 10.00 by a 44-42 tally. In the last minute enjoy more than a four point Uudash,. c 0 0 the top perch during the second the following campaign. However, Coach John Tom- JSVLCk, g . 4 4 Tier's Hardware 10.00 of play, Redling contributed a. drive bulge. The pressure was on both FORDS The Our Lady of Demler, g 1 0 half schedule, which started this James Keating, Sr. 10.00 in shot to place his team in a teams all the way. czuk had enormous faith in his present aggregation Peace Grammar School league TV Ryan, g 0 0 week. Martlak, g . 2 0 Bitting Coal Co. 10.00 favorable 4ff-44 position, but Koeh-- Holy Spirit, the underdogs in and looked for a banner season during the fall train- concluded its first round of pla>y Molnars and the Warriors con- Arthur Schroder 5.00 ler retaliated m the last thirty the game, dominated the first ing grind. Knowing the Red Blazer mentor, we doubted with* the Knicks ^defeating the cluded the first round m the third Richard Janni - 5 00 seconds with a push shot to knotfc quarter by outscoring the first half Warriors 26-21 to wind iip on top Royals (29) slot with identical 7-4 records. Mol- if he would go overboard on his predictions unless he G F Rockwood Furniture ...... —... 5.00 the count. champs 6-4 and duplicated their (Of the heap with five victories" Krajkovich, f . 0 0 nars slipped badly during the last Dr. I. Rabinowits 5.00 performance in the second st-ar^a really had some good material in his red and black against one lone setback. Bisolak, i 2 0 two weeks after keeping abreast of Bill Gatyas had the opportunity Brlamonte, f 0 0 Mayers Tavern -. 5.00 in the waning seconds to put the to hold a 12-8 advantage at the Ernie Dubay, the league's direc- the leaders during the early part half. uniforms, and the Barrons actually looked as though Borkes, f 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. Tobias 5.00 game on ice when he drew a free tor, announced the second half Galabro, o 5 1 of the slate. Three close defeats by Hillside.Calso Ser. Station .. 5.00 Holy Trinity found a vulnerable they had it with Joe Redling and Jim Highberger, two Greizer, c. . 0 throw from Lou Kuhn. The ag- will take the form of a series of Quigley, g 0 four or less points changed the Woodbridge Service Center- 5.00 spot in their opponents' defensive 3 0 complexion of the Tavern Boys' gressive Panther missed the hoop, six-foot-five performers, back to form the nucleus of S playoff games to decide the 1952Flemingloss, g 0 0 Beverly and Bruce Tobias... 3.00 sending the contest into an over- in the third session and lost little j championship. The decisive tilts Novak, g . - 4 final position in the cn'cuit. time taking advantage of the sit- the team. Tomczuk realized the value of height in this 0 Dr. H. Moss .-. 2.00 tune period. J are scheduled to start this week 14 The Hornets and Rebels shared Nemetz Garage 2.00 uation by registering a fast nine present age of high-geared basketball and figured he on the local court, the cellar in the loop due to their Kodan immediately sent Perth. points to'go out front at the end Sitar Esso Service 2 00 Amboy out front at the start of the was well fortified' in that department. His team on i Although the Knicks clinched inability to cope with the strength ewaren Sunoco Service . 1.00 of the session, 17-16. The one of their opponents Both clubs will i o\ertnne session with an accurate point margin proved to be the de- paper and in practice looked like championship 'their fifth victory by a four point margin, they were forced to come Club Eight, Aces have to show definite improvement set shot. Highberger then took ciding count in the tussle when Hardish, c . - - - . _ 10 22 over -under the backboards to rack material. from behind after trailing the if they hope to move into conten- W. Kuzma, g 2 4 both teams kept even in the fourth Greaseiieimer, g _ _ .. 3 7 up two successive field goals to put quarter with five points apiece, W/arriors for three blistering.' quar- Tie in Jr. Loop tion for honors during- the second Once the season, started, the Red Blazers were han- half. Woodbridge on top 50-48. Koehler Ed Nehila the hero of numer- ters. 20 45 drove m to knot the count once dicapped severely by playing their first five games on The Warriors immediately took League Standings The last round of games in the Fords Five (52) again. With less than two seconds ous Holy Trinity -victories, again W first half are listed, although they G P T led his team from the floor with 13 the road. Maybe the absence from the home court had tthe initiative at the start of the Club Eight 3 Bosko, f . 7 0 14 remainingj Redling laid the ball 4 points. Jim Barber paced Holy game and breezed through the first Aces 3 had no bearing on the outcome of Nork, ( - . 4 1 9 clearly through the hoop to give an effect on the players—it's hard to tell. After Wood- Spades 2 the title. Turek, c - 8 4 20 Spirits' point producers by hitting stanza, outscoring the Knicks 8-3. 0 the Barrens their most important Rockets . Wildcats (48) Youngman, 1 0 2 for 10 markers. bridge dropped a tough one-point decision to Carteret Richard Patrick, the Warriors' Anderson, g .. 3 1 7 victory this season The buzzer Listed below are the games versatile center, continued his ISELIN—In one of the biggest Katajczak, f .. . _ . _ 4 1 9 concluding the overtime sounded last week we approached Tomczuk to inquire about the upsets of the current season, the Furdock, f _ _ . 5 0 10 23 which are to be played Sunday spectacular play in the second Btraube, c ... . 6 7 19 as the ball swished .through the afternoon in the St. James audi- collapse of his_ quintet. Without bating an eyelash he period by registering his eleventh Aces dropped Club Eight from the Coughlin, g 3 0 6 Fords Royals (49) cords. unbeaten ranks in the local Junior Granat, g .12 4 G P torium. replied, "They just wouldn't drive and it cost us the point before the halftime whistle 1 4 to: give his team mates, a surpris- League by romping to a convincing Krauss, i . Redling and Highberger were St. Anthony's vs. St. Joseph's, 19 10 48 Janucci,, f 2 0 Woodbridge's offensive heroes with 1:15 P. M. game." The explanation could apply to three of the ing 15-6 lead as the players va- 35-9 victory. Our Lady of Peace (63) Carmondy, c 1 0 cated the court for a midway rest Previous to their sad meeting G {Meyers, c 2 0 15 and 13 points, respectively, |f. St. James' vs. Holy Spirit, 2 P.M. five Barron deefats thus far this season. Totn, f . 6 Kopperwnatts, g 7 5 while Boland contributed to the period. . with the Aces,- Club Eight had WincMgel, g 7 0 Our Lady of Peace vs. Holy Bartos, f 15 victory with his all around floor Trinity, 3 P. M. As far as we can see, the lone fault with the Red In the third period, the Knleks registered three straight decisions Peterson, c 2 to lead the circuit. The recent set- Adams, s — 2 20 9 49 performance. Koehler racked up St. Anthony's (32) Blazers is their lack of aggressiveness. The best teams held Patrick scoreless to check the Gallagher, g . 3 General Ceramics (42.) 23 markers for Perth Amboy to G F Warriors' offense* and as a result, back dropped Club Eight into a G T KuznialE, f 3 3 can have a ball game stolen directly from under their two-way tie for first place with 28 Hutmk, i . . 7 17 walk off the court with the game's Frattarola, f 2 0 the margin was shaved to a 19-14 Silagyi, f 1 2 individual scoring honors. De Federico, c 11 noses by the weakest of clubs if they fail to demon- tally. Gerry Galya and Jim- Cham- the Aces since both quintets are Fords Royals. (39) Tackseh, c . 6 14 Barbato, g 2 5 T Kesley, g . 2 4 Tomorrow night the Barrons strate a certain amount of initiative. Tomczuk, who berlain teamed up in the fourth now sporting 3-1 records. G Agm, g . l Mulloy. g 3 1 period t& pour 12 counters through 0armondy, 1 0 0 2 have scheduled a contest with the Martino, g 0 0 The Ace's victory was by far Geislng, f . .3 9 Britske, g l 3 Trenton School for the Deaf to has tutored the squad to the best of his ability, now the hoops and pull the Knicks Myers, c 5 10 11 10 their most important of the sea- fill an open date. The contest is to faces the task of injecting a dose of competitive spirit from behind to hang up then- son, and after taking a ,6-2 lead Krauss, g . 0 0 18 42 St. James' (30) hardest victory of the campaign. Winchigel, g 5 10 (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 12)' G P into his varsity if he hopes to balance his record be- over Club Eight in the first quarter, Kopperwhatts, g . . 4 10 Jordan, f 0 0 Galya sank eight field goals and the outcome of the contest was Trumble.-f 5 2 fore the close of the season. * never in doubt. At the conclusion 17 39 DiMaio, i 0 0 one foul for a 17 point total to Warriors (41) Sabo, c 5 3 spark the Knicks' offense, while of the first half, the Aces were way G F T Roberts, g 0 0 The Woodbridge coach's greatest delight is winning out front 16-4 and merely coasted Hess, 1 . . 3 .1 7 Anderson, g 0 0 Patrick was high man for the Sbeppard, i . 2 1 5 Nagy, g 2 1 ball games, and whatever methods lie may have to Warriors with 11 tallies. home during the remaining two Trmrgesen, f .. 1 ' 1 3 periods. Kljula, c 5 2 12 • 12 6 employ, it's a safe bet the Barron Avenue cagers will The Royals closed out the first Solty, s 4 0 8 Score by oeriods: half on a tuneful note by subduing Bachkosky and Keenan sparked Anderson, g 0 1 1 St. Anthony's 3 12 9 8—32 be posting their share of victories before the final cur- the Lakers '29-19 in a one sided Iverson, g 2 1 5 St. James' 5 4 9 12—30 the Aces' high geared attack with tain covers the scene of the 1952 basketball campaign. contest. • 18 and 10 points, respectively. Ellis 17 41 St. Joseph's (26) HOOKERS. .... The Township Police Pistol Team, The. contest started out with all was high man for Club Eight with JF the signs of developing into,, a tight Sewaren A. A. (45) G four markers. G P •Zullo, t 4 1 with the Central Jersey League championship trophy 3 skirmish since only one point was In. a low scoring contest, the S. Kuzma, f 2. 2 Nadir, f 5 scored by both clubs during the Llbis, f _ _ .3 0 Bowling, t 0 0 under lock and key, is making an effort to capture Spades racked up their second ver- Nagy, c 2 0 first period.'Roger Buck's accura'te 0 the Raritan Valley circuit's Class B indoor title by lead- dict in league competition by de- Bartiate, c _ 0 foul shot gave the Lakers the dis-feating the Rockets by a 17-10 Huttemann, f . 1 tContir»jed on Page 12) ing the group with five impressive match victories tinction of being out front 1-0 at Thomas, c _ . 1 tally. Ellis, g ... ,.2 against-one lone defeat. Fred Linn and Closindo Zuc- the conclusion of the opening ses- The Rockets completely domin- Jones, g . 0 caro were recently elected co-captains of the local sion. ated the opening period by hold- Both teams matched each, other ing the Spades scoreless and at sharpshooters. . . . Lee Straube scored 21 points to play point for point in the second stan- the same time dropped two field Rockets (20.) za, and as a result, the halftime goads through the hoop to go out G WHILE YOU WAST! a major role in the Seton Hall Jayvees' 112-46 con- McColTum, f . 1 mark was reached with the Lakers front .4-0. However, with Stanley Hemonogelli, t _ 2 quest of the Nehesco Club of New York. The point total enjoying a slim- 10-ff advantage. Guzzo showing- the way with six Peeket, f 1 No longer need you wait 3 to 5 days for a was a new record for the Setonia quintet. . . . A pair However, the tide of. the game, re- Dangell, t 1 versed itself in the third session he Spades came to life in >Boscoe, c _ _ . _ . 0 simple repair job. . . . Bring your set to us of basketball games have been scheduled for the benefit the second stanza and held an 8-6Calvert, g 2 and the Royals literally i>an away V. Lemongelli, g _. . 0 and take it home with you ... all fixed. of the Little League Stadium Fund Drive on February with the contest by notching 12 advantage at the half-time. •points and eight points, respec- . Eight points again, ini the third 6 -20 15 at the St. James auditorium. The Woodbridge period was all the scoring the Aces (45) tively, in each of the two: remain- G P T Coaches are slated to face the local P.B.A. in- the ling quarters. Spades, required to clinch the well Kain, i _ . 4 1 9 earned victory. The best the Rock- Keenan,. 1. 4 0 8 TUBES TESTED FREE! opener, with the Little League Managers set for the ! Bob Calabro and Ken Novak ets could do was account for one kfc 13 0 26 nightcap opposing a mystery team. The famous Swing Ishared scoring honors for the- field goal to each of the remaining Euhar, s 1 o 2 Dlttler, g _ Q 0 0 OPEN EVENINGS Trio from New York will furnish the entertainment at •Royals with 11 and 8 markers two .quarters against the Spades' irespectively. Buck-, the Lakers' ag- tight defense. 22 45 'Tit 9P.E the conclusion of the twin bill. . . . Tommy Williams gressive guard; was high man on Stanley Guzza walked off the Rockets (10) may make a decision pertaining to his future Alma the floor with 12' counters. G F Warriors- (21) court.with individual scoring hon- Dangell, I 1 0 Mater within the next two weeks. . . . Don't overlook Cf1 F T? ors, after piercing the hoops for Peckett, 1 1 0 PLENTY OF Harkay, 1 -_ _ — Oil eight points. Connolly topped the McCuIlum, G 0 0 PARKING SPACE the fin©-,all-aroun d job being turned in by Jim Mullen, ,Chismar, 1 _ 0 00 Calvert, g 1 0 Patrick, c 5 1 11 Rocket scorers with-four digits. (Connolly, g . 2 o the Recreation Department Director who has the seven Noonan, g 3; 2 & Aces (35) Lemongelii, g _ . 0 0 CUT-RATE ARMY Bauer, g ...: 0 11 township leagues functioning effectively. . . . Fords had Keenan, 1 4 0 10 HEW RADIO its four representing teams in the Recreation Senior 8 Earn, f 1 Spades (17) WAVY STORE Knicks (26) Kuhar, o 2 G- I" T League claim the top four berths in the lop at the con- F Eactikosky, g . 9 J. GUZZO", f. "i_ „ i T. V. SERVICENTER 102 ROOSEVELT AVE. G. Coskey, f ". ,. 0. 1 Dittler, g _ 0 S. Guzzo, f 4 o I clusion of the first half schedule. . . . The Township Galya, f _ _ 7 1 Moyer, g ._ 0 Stimmens, f . . 0 0 (Near Hudson Street) (Coskey, o , 0 0 ; Shiko, c .. 1 0 Little League plans to register all prospective baseball Chamberlain, g 4 0 16 Pearson, g . .. a 0 368 NEW BMJNS. AVE. • FORDS ,v CARTERET, N., J. Antoaides, s 01 o Club 8 (9) Zlegenbalg, g - - o a OPEN EVERY NIGHT (Continued on Pafs 12) G I ! Next to New Acme Supermarket 12 26 Osborne, 1 - 0 17 i PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Komar, g _ 0 0 Kreudle, g .„ 3 Life insurance industry emerges | Dorothy Dix, conductor of ad- assisted by James Staunton, Henry -._ 2 5 League Launches Suswal, g ....„ 1 as major source of capital. i vice to love-lorn column, dies, Schussler, and Michael Oberdick. .... o 0 .. 17 8 42 —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, (Continued from Sport Page) Pifle, g Score by periods: Colonia 10 21 |3t. James' 12 (10 IS 13—53 Middlesex Road, were hosts recent- Malovino, S - — 0 0 0 Score by periods: Hopelawn 12 6 13 11—42 ly to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pancoe, Hamulayk, g _ 0 0 0 Holy Trinity .._..._ _ 4 4 5—22 Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 11 4 26 Holy Spirit _. 6 6 5—21 " —^The Knitting and Sewing and Mrs. John Thomas and chil- Our Lady of Peace (IS) Circle will sponsor a dinner Satur- dren, John and Valerie, Bergen- liam Delmore, Railway, Mr. and T- Barrons to Plaj day at the Civic Improvement Club field, Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Janrathoff, Rahway. Patrick, f -..:. 0 0 ;! —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris- Harkay, f 0 0 St. James CYO (Continued from Sports. Fagpi at f:SO P.M. Proceeds will be —Fred Newkirk, Amherst Ave- sey, Edgewood Avenue, enter- Novak,, f 0 0 be played, at the Woodbridge gym donated to the Polio Fund. Mrs. nue, and son, Frank, Linden, Noonan, f 0 0 ' (Continued from Sport Page), and will start at 8:30 P. M. " Karl Seidenzahl is chairman, and tained Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- Calabro, f 0 0 dians attempted to recover a nine visited friends in Philadelphia gan, Elizabeth, Sunday. rsen,- c 0 0 Woodbridge (52) tickets may be purchased from her Sunday. Cokley, c 2 S point deficit but were unable to G, p T OPEM EVEMINSS or ^t the door. —Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, jBlick, g - . 0 3 . crauk: trie Saints' tight defense. rhberger, f — 6 1 13 —Mrs. Margaret Scott, Inman Middlesex Road, were the recent .fanconi, g 1 2 Hill, I - 1 1 3 Except Wednesday —:Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Avenue, entertained on Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Galya, g 1 5 Dalton and" Powers were high Dunham, i -..1 - 0 0 0 Quigley, g - 0 0 Hedling, c 4 7 15 and Saturday Hill Road, celebrated the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and son, lVlfcCoy, Trenton. ! men in the scoring brackets \ox St. 1 1 birthday of their daughter, Stephen, Greenbrook Township. Ozyak, c 0 —Miss. Patricia Scott, ilnmin io is! James with 17 and 13 counters, Boland, g 2 5 9 JMana, at a party on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs.., George Keller, Score by periods: respectively. Lotario paced Hope- Kuhn, g 5 1 11 Guests were Mrs. Dudley Hannan Middlesex Road, visited Mr. and Avenue, was tlie overnight guest St. Joseph's 8 7 5 6—26 of Miss Marian. Mnrphy, Jersey Our Lady of Peace ...... 2 4 4 8—18 lawn's attack with 18 markers. „ 18 L6 52 atidj sons, Gerald and Ronald, and Mrs. Jay Michaelson, Metedeconk, Perth Amboy (50) Fred Dixon and daughter, Saturday. City, Monday. Holy Trinity (22) St. James' (53) G F T Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. George Scott G T G F T jatyas, f '. 1 0 2 —The following members of the Btudva, f 0 1 Bader, f 3 0 6 Weingarten, f 0 1 1 Washburn and Russell and children, Janet and George, Clebak, f '. 0 0 12 Colonia Women's Republican Club 0 Boyle, f o "Certes, 1 - '2 0 4 W^hburn, Jr., East Hill Road. will attend the confederation of Fagan Place, were the recent tfugan. t : 0 Pluskota, f 0 0- Jacobs, f _ 3 4 10 guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ^Kasimer, f 0 .0 Dalton, c 2 16 dan, c 2 1 5 -^-Mr. and Mrs. James Black, the Republican Women at the Wal- Liclnski, c _ .•. 1 3 Wright, g 1 3 Prototentis, g 0 0 0 Pat^cia Avenue, entertained Pfc. dorf-Astoria, N. Y. C, Saturday: Jeott, Rahway. SfCacmarsky, c ' 0 0 i^owers, g 2 13 ^oeltler, g : 11 1 23 Richard Schaefer, Pennsylvania, —Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Storch, !S. NeWla, g 6 13 Oelata, g 1 3 Dwyer, g 1 0 2 Miss Lenore Carbaugh, Mrs. Philip 'Lapinos, g 0 0 0 0 0 l ov§r. the weekend. Den Bleyker, Mrs. Veronica O'Neil, Inman Avenue, visited her parents, Kurtz, g 0 0 Jordan, Jiolnar, g 1 3 —-Brownie Troop No. 27 par- Mrs., Georg-e Keller. The Club will Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Morgan, Ro- J. Nehila, g : 1 5 23 53 21 8 50 selle, Sunday. Hopelawn (42) Score by periods: ticipated in the parade on Satur- meet Thursday, February 7, 8 22 Woodbridge 9 12 12 13 6—52 day with their leader, Mrs. Anne P. M. at the Colonia Library. ' Holy Spirit (21) F T Perth Amboy ...... 14 14 9 9 4—50 . G F T McCabe, f 3 2 8 Deavprkian, and afterwards attend- —Explorers Post No. 246, of HOSTESS AT BRIDGE C. Bepace, 1 1 0 2 Zudony, 1 0 0 ed a. movie. The Brownies have Walicky, f 0 0 0 Saboy, c .. 0 6 Scout Troop No. 46, will celebrate AVENEL—Mrs. Jean Chester, 17 L. Repace, f 0 0 0 Lotario, c 6 18 been busy making scrap books to Scout week February 6-13, with a Y^le Avenue, was hostess to the Ciszewski, i 2 0 4 Steen, g .. 0 2 Wildcats Annex be given to children's hospitals. dedication to the mothers of scouts Weekly Bridge Club on Monday. Barber, o _ 5 0 10 ' Kovacs, g _ l 0 2 (ContimiPd from RT>nrf-.K 7 r-^Petty Officer Kenneth Jen- and explorers. On February 6, A method of a perfect pie crust Hungarian Reformed CIul) nings and Mrs. Jennings celebrated O G T from 8 P. M. a program. will be was the topic, which was demon- Gere, f 4 10 hjs birthday on Sunday at the held, showing- the projects for the strated by Mrs. Chester. Following Nagy, f 3 8 ham.e of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a buffet luncheon a card social was Oobos, c _ 6 13 •Wilfred Jennings, Fairview Ave- year, and there will be skits and Recreation Baskefbaii League Schedule Mako, g 6 14 nge, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. songs presented. All parents are enjoyed by: Mrs. Irene Novak, Mrs. The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Basketball Pinter, g 0 0 Ri;ob,ard Larsen and son, Richard, invited to attend. Refreshments Sadie Medinets, Mrs. Florence.El- [ League schedule for the week of January 28 is as follows: will be served., The committee in- liott, Mrs. Florence Ball and Mrs. 19 45 'Jr..,, Colonia, and Mrs. Wallace SENIOR AND LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUE Fords Lions (42) Eppjey, Hollywood, Fla. eludes. Werner Frey, chairman, Florence Ryer all Of town. G T , Monday, January 28 Granat, f 3 a —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, Wildcats vs. Wairiors—at Fords No. 14, at 9 P. M. Leako, f 2 5 Aiiaherst Avenue, entertained re- Ballnt, c 5 10 St. James' CYO vs. General Ceramics—'Parish House, 9 P. M. .Kordelsfci, g _ 6 15 cently Miss Lillian Devaney, New- SPORTS' ROUND-UP' . .-.. Paviliok, g 2 Tuesday, January 29 Kogut, g 0 A ark;,; and Mrs. Georgean Pichalski, (Continued from Sport Page) Fords Royals vs. Hornets—Parish House, 9 P. M. 6 student nurse at the Essex County Alibani's vs. Fords Five-—Fords No. 14, 9 P. M. • 18 6 42 Hospital. .. | players in the 8 to 12 age group within the next two Sewaren A. A. vs. Molnars—Hopelawn School, 9 P.M. Fords "5" (33) —-=Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brady weeks. Charlie Parr and his committee will handle the Wednesday, January 30 G P T arid family, Gaywood Avenue, St. James' CYO vs. Warriors—Hopelawn Echool, 9 P. M. . Koscoe, f .- 2 1 5 registrations in the various grammar schools through- Sulliian, I 4 0 8 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sewaren A. A. vs. General Ceramics—Hopelawn School, 8 P. M. Turek. c „ 3 1 7 Howard Brady, Morristown, Sun- out the township. . . . Stu Rutan is currently setting Fords. Royals vs. Our Lady of Peace—Parish House, 9 P. M. Gallagher, g ,...... : 5 1 11 day, a hot pace with the Calso Oilers in the County Indus- Thursday, January 31 Nork, g ...... 1 0 2 —=Mr. and Mrs. George Reseter, Alibani's vs. Hornets—Fords- No. 14, 8 P. M. . . 15 33 Middlesex Road, received a tele- trial hoop circuit. . . . The St. James' Intermediate Molnar's vs. Fords Five—Fords No. 14, 9 P. M. ' -". Molnars (31) G P T phone call from their son1 , Col. team has shown rapid improvement under the direc- ' INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE - ;. Gillis, i _ 2 0 4 Edward Reseter, now having a two Capraro, f ._.. 2 0 4 week; rest period in Japan. He is tion of Tom Murtagh. &, Monday, January 28 Mai, f 4 0 8 Fords Falcons vs. Hopelawn Indians—Fords No. 14-, 8 P. M. Rutan, c 2 5 9 with special services entertaining- IMcLaughlln, g 2 0 4 troops in Korea. St. James' CYO vs. St. Anthony's CYO—Parish House, 8 P. M. Dubay, g ....'. _. l 0 2 —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Tuesday, • January 29 (Boyle, g _ 0 0 Morningside Road, entertained Mr. YOU CAN STILL Fords Lions vs. Hungarian Reformed Club—Hopelawn. School, 8 P. M. . • . 13 31 Televisi St. Cecelia's CYO vs. Mohawks—Parish House, 8 P. M. Township Trotters vs. Iselin Indians—Fords No. 14, 7 P. M. St. James' CYO vs. Hopelawn Indians—Fords No. 14, 8 P. M. Wednesday, January 30 Mohawks vs. Hungarian' Reformed Club—Parish House, 7 'P. M. Fords Falcons vs. Township Trotters—Parish House, 8 P. M. • ADVERTISED IN Iselin Indians vs. Hopeiawn Indians—Hopelawn School, 7 P. M. Thursday, January 31 St. Anthony's CYO vs. Fords Lions—Fords No. 14, 7 P. M. THAT EARNS, St. James CYO vs. St. Cecelia's CYO—Iselin No. 15, 8 P. M. WOODBEIDGE JUNIOR LEAGUE !' Tuesday, January 29 St. James' CYO vs. St. Anthony's CYO—'Parish House, 7 P. M. Monday, January 23 Avenel Dukes vs. St. Anthony's CYO—Parish. House, 7 P. M. Wednesday, January 30 Each Week You Save In November You Receive Hawks vs. St James CYO—at Sewaren School, 8 P. M. $ .50 FORDS JUNIOR LEAGUE $ 25.00 Monday, January 28 1.00 50.00 Vultures vs. Gray Hawks—Fords No. 14, 7 P. M. 2.00 100.00 Tuesday, January, 29 3.00 150.00 Vagabonds vs. Fords Tigers—Hopela-wri School, 7 P. M. 91 Main St., Wssoslfiridge I 5.00 250.00 ISELIN JUNIOR LEAGUE 10.00 500.00 ALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT ISELIN NO. 15 j Monday, January 28 PLUS DIVIDENDS Aces vs. Rockets, 8 P-. M. •,. . .'-."- . Club 8 vs. Aces, 8:45 P. M. Tuesday, January 29 Spades vs. Aces, 8 P. M. Aces vs. Club 8, 8:45 P. M.- Thursday, January 31 Rockets vs. Spades, 7 P. M. , Fiist sunns •;. GIRLS BASKETBALL LEAGUE and LOAN ASS'N Tuesday, January 29 Cute Kittens vs. Hot Rods—Iselin No. 15, 7:15 P. M. OF PERTH AMBOY Wednesday, January 30 339 STATE ST. P. A. 4-2770 St. Cecelia's vs. oHt-Rods—Sewaren School, 7:15 P. M. Open Daily 9 A. M. to 4 P.M. Saturday 9 to 12 Noon There Are Lots Of Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Things We Haven't Talked About Now that the holiday sea- son is over and you've been 5 stocked up on gifts galore,, how about giving a Yes Ma am.. thought to the things you didn't get but might need? WE HAVE A SEWING We have the man's angle on those things that he MACHINE AT THE should have and in accord- ance with this, we have re- PRICE YOU WANT d u c e d prices on many items that you will find TO SPEND!. useful and give you an op- You name the price you can afford portunity to save money, j and we'll give you the best buy you'll ever get! $15, §25, $50, S65, Hurry! You're far from the only one who will rec-j §75, $90, §115, etc.—We've got 'em ognize this rare opportunity to get genuine Shifrnan, BRKfiS BUILT OVERCOATS, at all prices, thoroughly recondi- Sanotuft Bedding at such sharp reductions. This is' 1 tioned, cleaned and adjusted to not damaged merchandise or irregulars. Every SUITS and ZIP - LINED give you years of fine performance. mattress is perfect. Every mattress has all the com- fort and luxury features for which Shifman Sanotuft • TOP COATS is iusfly famous. It's the greatest bedding buy in Were Now years!' Don't miss it. Come early. $69.75 $55.50 We Have. BRAND NEW PORTABLES 65.00 51.50 AT GRIFFITHS 60.00 47.50 that sew like a dream—forward, reverse, over pins, ! .50 55.00 43.40 over thick seams — for only 89 Choice Scale patented Concealed Tufting ASI Sfiifman SAMOIUFT Bedding 50.00 39.50 . . . and of course, we highly recommend the Amazing, Is Safe Priced' .' 46.75 37.50 Versatile NECCHI that does all your sewing • . .. .50 # NO BUTTONS 39.75 31.50 WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS* Priced as low as 143 Mew. Mofes Mattresses and matching Box Springs BP Model *up to $119.5a "BOTANY 500" EASY BUDGET TERMS pay as little as per month ••WO ANNOYANCE SUITS AND TOP COATS LIBERAL TRADE-INS (Plus Cartage] REDUCED TO $65.00 FREE SEWING COURSES Excellent mokes—Latest Models If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months, SALE all money paid for rental and delivery will be The Best in • FURNITURE # TELEVISION © APPLIANCES WINTER FURNISHINGS LOOK FOH deducted from the purchase price. MAIL THIS COUPON YQUR GUARANTEE OF NATIONWIDE I am interested in renting a SERVICE AN9 PARIS (indicate Grand, Spinet or Upright) Name Address .'... Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your Phone MArket 3-588O . -, • , "The Mvsic Center of New Jersey" QUALITY FURNITURE SMITH STREET COR. KINS Sewing GIRDLE GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY [PERTH AMBOY GEOEGE GKOYE- — Authorized NECCHI Dealer — PAUL BKUNIJTTI STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES 67-69 Roosevelt .Ave. - • ' (Seraer Pershing Me.) 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 4.2212 605 SROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Opposite City Parkins Lot at K, It. Station OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M; ... . •• OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS ONTIl NINE ; ; CARTERET 1-5185