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VOL. XV—NO. 2 FORDS, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952 PRICE EIGHT CENTS Road Post 7 Woke up-and There He Was!'Stern Gets. Completes Air Training B. of E., May Shift Local Auto To Schmidt Tag Agency Words, Offers Budget Warren, Now Freeholder Plans for Reopening of But is Said to Want Office, Closed Sinpe To Retain Position April, Not Revealed With $343,000 Boost WOODBRIDGE — There may b: WOODBRIDGE — As indicated some clianges made when the exclusively last week by The Inde- Town Committee convenes at noon Jendent-Leader, Herman Stern, tomorrow for its annual inaugura- 161 South Park Drive, will be Poignant Messages of Gratitude Angry Session tion meeting. lamed Woodbridge motor vehicle The changes, specifically, are ex- igent Friday in Trenton. Mr pected to be made in the chair- Stern has received a telegram in- Pour In for Four Help to Needy Falls to Find manships of the some of the stand- "orming him to be at the Motor WOOBBRIDGE — Letters of A note from a Roosevelt Hos- ing committees, but they will not Vehicle Department office, Friday. heartfelt appreciation are pour- pital patient read as follows: be decided upon finally until a No plans for reopening . the ingr in to The Independent- "I was pleasantly surprised last Issue Accord last minute caucus today. agency- have been announced but WOODBRIDGE — Lt. Ung- Leader office from recipients of week to find I was the recipient There has been some feeling, are expected shortly. According to vary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steph- the Christmas baskets thanking of a basket of fruit from your WOODBRIDGE — Following- a among some of the members of William J. Deardeh, director of en J. Ungvary, 74 Coley Street, all those' who contributed to the Christmas Fund. I had this lengthy closed caucus and then the committee, that inasmuch as "he Division of Motor Vehicles of graduated from Aircraft Ob- Independent-Leader Christmas pleasure once before, three years an open discussion in which mem- CommiUee William Warren is also the Department of Public. Safety, Fund, thereby , making their ago, while I was a patient at bers showed their resentment with Awakened at 2 A. M. Christmas morning from a deep sleep, server, Radar Interceptor train- a Freeholder now, the chairman- Mr. Stern was chosen for the post ing course, December 23, at Christmas "the best ever." Roosevelt Hospital. You are a bitter remarks on several issues, ship of the Public Works Com- seven-year-old Windsor Xakis Jr., son of the Independent-Leader •'after.a complete and careful in- 'A- * * * very thoughtful group of people a tentative school budget of $1,- staff photographer, beams with excitement as he shakes hands James Oonnally Air Force-Base, mittee, should go to a member who vestigation."- Woodbridge has been Waco, Texas. Upon graduating From a woman, whose hus- to have tried to make our 914,821 was passed by the Board "can give his time entirely to the with Santa CJaus, who stopped at his home, 240 Grove Street, Christmas more merry, and I of Education at an adjourned without ait agent since last April. he received a commission as band deserted6her and her little during his rounds that night. Art Frazer, whose hobby is being wish to thank you all from the meeting last night. Last year's Township." Whether or not Mr. '"'Mr. Stern was born in New Second Lieutenant and his Ota- tots, came this note: "Christ- Warren will let go of the political Santa Clans during the Yule season, grins back at the somewhat bottom of my heart. You cer- budget was $1,571,388. startled youngster before continuing his rounds. York, the .son of Mrs. Mollie server Wings. mas, 1953, I am writing this lit- plum without argument, is prob- Stern and the late Benjamin tainly helped in cheering me up. After graduating from high tle note in appreciation of Only- the fact that certain mem- lematical, but the political dope- Stern. The Stem family moved to May I also wish you in return a school, in 1945, Lt. Ungvary everything that I have received bers were assured that the budget sters predict he will put up a fight. Auenel when Herman Stern was happy and prosperous New attended , for Christmas I want you to was definitely tentative in order one year old and his father opened Year." If, Mr. Warren gracefully abdi- Frazer Santa*s Friendly Helper, School of Civil Engineering, know that this was the best that-it could be presented to Rob- a bakery which he conducted until * * * * cates, the chairmanship of. the Ithaca, New York, where he re- Christmas I have had, and it ert R. Blunt, county superinten- Public Works Committee, is ex-r his death. wouldn't have been possible if Three elderly folks wrote a dent of schools, before Jan 12 ; ceived his Bachelor of Civil En- pected to go to Committeeman [Visits. Scores of Local Homes The new MV agent attended gineering degree. it wasn't for your kindness and scrawling, shaky note which made-its passage possible. Peter Schmidt, who also represents Avenel School and graduated from the thoughtfulness of others. I read as follows: "We thank you A caucus, which lasted over an the Second Ward. At present Mr. WOODBRIDGE—"Yes, darling there is a Santa Claus, Woodbridge High School where he want to thank everyone and wish for your kindness. Wishing all hour, followed a short business Schmidt is chairman of Finance and if you're a real good boy I'm sure St. Nick will find time won fame on the baseball diamond all a Merry Christmas and lots of of you a Merry Chrisamts~ and a session in which the Board sold a Committee. . .. • . to pay you a visit tonight." :...,. and earned'the nickname "Chic' Chief Bans Avenel luck through the New Year. God happy New Year." strip of lajnd to James Haklar ad- Bergen Betains Police And, many youngsters, either the true believers, or which" has stuck throughout the Bless You." (Continued on Page 4) joining the Strawberry Hill School years. ' V property for $20 so that the pur- The Police Committee chairman- those on the verge of doubt, found this out during the past Graduate of Pace ship, will remain under the direc- School Crossing chaser could straighten his pro- Yule season, when just about the closest possible double .After graduation from high per ty. line. „ tion of Cpmmitteeman John Ber- for*he real man from the North school he attended Pace Institute, gen and Committeeman George WOODBRIDGE — Due td the Former High School Band Mem ber Returning from caucus, the Pole visited their homes and.cast New. York City, graduating with board presented a tentative budget, Mroz. is expected to continue as its he made were appearances the Class of 193Q in accounting many dangers involved, Police chairman of administration. The off suspicions from their minds. before the Middlesex Chapter for : Chief George E. Keating an- read by Mrs. Roy E. Anderson, dis- Starting off five. yeariTago with and business administration. Later, trict clerk. Questioned on the mat- grapevine has it that A. Robert Polio at the Tennis Courts Build- Mr. Stern' took special courses in nounced today that the school Now Virginia Music Unit Leader IJeter, -who is to be sworn in as a .a borrowed Santa Claus suit, Art ing in Perth Amboy, where he was crossing at Route 25 and Douglas ter of teachers raises, Commission- 4 Real Estate Appraising, leading to WOODBRIDGE—John V. Mazza, former local boy ander Harold Van Ness said that pro- member of the committee and who .Frazer of 198 Grove Avenue de- host to a capacity audience, the Street, Avenel, will be eliminated the designation' of MAI—member a former member of the Woodbridge High School Band, is visions were in the budget to raise will be the lone Republican, will cided to play St. Nick to his own Shell Oil Company children, more of American' Institute of Apprais- as of January 1. children. The enjoyment and glee : making good on his own as a director of school bands down all teachers salaries $300 annually •have a place on the administration than 275 of them; the Lions Club- ers.. • "After a complete investigation and to boost the maximum sal- committee under Mr. Mroz. oh their faces made. Art decide Cub . Scout Christmas Party, by Captain Benjamin Parsons and in Virginia. In 1929, Mr. Stern joined forces aries by ;the same amount. In addition to. Mr. Deter, Mr. right then and there that lie was Woodbridge Emergency Stiuad Sgt. v Joseph Farkas," the chief Mazza, who makes his home in Matoaca, Va., is the di- Warren and Mr. Mroz, who: were going to be a 'Santa Claus. Yule party, where he.is a member, with a'.. boyhood chum, Andrew said, "we have decided to eliminate rector of the Emporia (Greensville County) High School Aaroe Objects reelected, will, be sworn into office Dragoset, Avenel and opened the the crossing as a safeguard for ; Board President Andrew Aaroe The •following year, the local the 'Kiwanis Christmas, party;, be- real estate^ firm, known as Stern unit which won first pla-ce in the by Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan. man purchased his first suit and sides 27 homes visited . in the the youngsters. Route 25 at that recent Retail Merchants' Associa- in questioning the budget declared aild Dragoset with offices at .97 that any items placed therein per- he 'began making- the' rounds of Woodibridge, Fords, Keasbey,. and Main Street. . point is a four-lane, high speed tion Christmas Parade in Peters- the neighborhood!, bringing cheer Perth Arniboy areas. He visited highway and it is dangerous to burg, Va. taining to the new schools should In 19.41, Mr.. Stern entered the take a child across there even with not jeopardize teachers salaries and good will to the children. the. Mount Carmel Nursing Guild Army and was honorably dis- Mr. Mazza, a former Army (Continued on Page 4) a man in uniform present. major,, takes his music directing It was then brought out that al- Today,' after adding each year charged with, the rank of sergeant Stolen, Blame Eoys though all teachers will receive to .his-, costume, the Woodibridge in October 1945. During- that time "With a 50-mile legal speed set seriously. He has great hopes for by the State we cannot guarantee deyelo.ping--tevo: more bands both raises,,, no. provisions were made ^4 he-saw servicein/Emrope for. two WOODBRIDGE' — Boys,' "old for: $300 increments to Victor Nick- suits in the' •business.. and one-half years. the safety, of any child crossing at in Waverly and, Jarratt, Va. Wav- enough to know better" are be- : the intersection. . > • . erly's-iband, once well known' in las, supervising principal, Dr. • FORDS —* Funeral services for Without a ma'sk, Art trims his ToFile for Reelectioh Mr. Sfem is married, to the for- lieved to be responsible for the epi- John P. LOZQ, high school princi- Mrs* Ella Allen, 35 Linden Avenue, face with a beautiful all-nylonset mer Aii^e Greenfield, Newark. "After January 1, any child in Virginia, has declined in recent demic of light bulb theivery from pal, Thomas Desmond, the assist- $9, wife of Rufus B. Allen, retired of. white Whiskers. Wittv rouge on WOODBRIDGE — Two of the They have one son, Marshall Hen- the area will have to walk to the years, but this year under the lawn Christmas decorations. Some and principal and Mrs. Anderson, S>erth Amboy School System, who the cheeks and. whitened eyebrows three incumbents on the Board ry,.age:&% years...... ' corner of Avenel Street and Route supervision of Mr. Mazza, it is im- of the bulbs have been smashed. the clerk. This point was argued was killed Christmas Eve in,an his face would do justice, to any of Education whose terms ex- Mr. Stern is a member of Ameri- 25 where there is both a traffic proving and will be ready for com- Milton Kath, 326 De Sota Ave- but no decision was made. light and a policeman in uniform. automobile accident, were; held Yuletide magazine cover. His suit pire next year declared today cus Lodge No. 83, Free and Ac- petition net year. nue, Woodbridge, reported that Mr. Aaroe then challenged the Sunday in the Eoyeft. Funeral is covered with, heavy lamb's wool that they will seek reelection, cepted Masons; Rahway Lodge No. We have checked the mileage Victoria Ann, Mr. Mazza's 6- two outdoor floodlights, a fixture thoroughly and minutely and the right to include $16,000 in the Chapel, with Dr. Andrew M. Seb- arid he uses no pillows or any while the third member says he 10757 BOP Elks, Avenel Memorial year-old daughter, is at present and 9 "electric light bulbs on a budget for a water line to' be piped ben of the First Presbyterian means of adding- to his girth. "expects to." Post, VFW, Colonia Post, the furthest distance a child will have most useful to her. father as a Christmas display on his front to the proposed new Inman Ave- Cnurch officiating. Burial was in Although he has 'been offered Commissioners J.LesterNeary American Legion;, member of the to walk is three-tenths of a mile. mascot for his majorettes. Cur- lawn were smashed- Sunday. Dam- nue school. He declared that the the Alpine Cemetery. money many times for his visits, and Adolph Quadt said they Board of Directors j Congregation In our estimation it is better for a rently a first grade pupil at Ma- age to two electric Christmas dis- people had voted a bond issue for will seek reelection, while Maur- Adath Israel, Synagogue and Com- child to walk that extra, short dis- toaca School, Vicky takes dancing plays on his front lawn were re- Pallbearers, all brothers of Mrs. Art will not accept a penny, in- 4 the school and these funds should ice P. Dunigan told reporters he munity Center, Woodbridge; mem- tance than to take a chance on be- lessons in Petersburg and likes tap ported by John Kockmally, 166 not be included in the budget. "I Alien, were William, Walter, Ous, stead he uses what spare funds ber 6t Congregation Sons of Ja- ing killed." Clinton Street. Arnold. and Royal liybeck and a he. has at Christmas time to buy expects to file before the dead- and, ballet. am against this, as I don't think line for applications; which is cob, Averiel, Synagogue and Com- Forty - eight electric outdoor employees should be penalized be- brother-in-law, Charles, J. Ha-n- candy and- toys for the" ineedy niunity Center;: member of the Flies Own Plane , sen. The Fords Fire Co,,.held serv- children. He travels from place to Jan. 12. bulbs were stolen from the lawn of cause of construction of new National Association of Real Es- Mr. Mazza is a graduate of John Kellner, 16 Jean Court, while schools," he said. ices "at the funeral chapel Friday place on Christmas Eve in his own tate Board, member arid, on the ex- Township Parents Richmond Professional Institute 30 bulbs disappeared from the pro- Mr. Van Ness replied that lay- night. - ••••'•-• V > , car and on. that joyful.night last ecutive board of the New Jersey School of Music in which he was perty of Fred Boll, 303 De Sota ing, of the water line was a capital Mrs. Allen was a passenger in a week he. was at the joto until 4 Association of Real Estate Boards; enrolled after World War H. With Avenue. car driven by her daughter, Janet, Civic Club Holds outlay, and could not be placed in o'clock in the morning. irtimediate past president of Mid- Welcome Babies .music as his principal interest, he Also on De Sota Avenue, Charles 23, who was unhurt. Another Relaxes at Home dlesex County Board of Realtors; also finds time for his hobby of the bond issue, since part or all of Kuzma missed two strings of lights the money expended is recoverable daughter, 18-year-old: Lela, suf- member of Middlesex County and WOODBRIDGE—Babies born to flying and owns a small plane. He Back at home, Christmas Day, Holiday-Affair Monday, while Mrs. Frank Csanyi, at some future date. The water line fered minor injuries. . New Jersey Associations of In- Township parents during the past ,finds this no conflict as it saves Art relaxes by playing Santa to 313 Grady Drive, informed the po- in question would feed off the Mid- According to Patrolmen William surance Agents; president of the waak at Perth Amboy Genera] him considerable time in travel- his own 'children, Arthur, who is WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's lice that 15 Christmas tree lights dlesex Water Company line and Stephana and William Burns, the Woodbridge Lions Club; member Hospital were as follows: From ling to his various classes in these .14, and Arlene, six. Arlene, still Civic Club of Woodbridge held its had disappeared. would run under the New Jersey Allen car was rammed broadside of the Executive committee of the Woodbridge, a son to Mr. and Mrs. several small towns. annual Christmas party Monday Mitchell Cairns, 678 Ridgedale Parkway to the proposed site for at King George Road, about two doesn't know its. her daddy un- Combined Service Clubs ..of- Wood- John Woolley, 346 Amboy Avenue; at the home of Mrs. D- K. Stultz, The director's sister, Mrs. Hu- Avenue, also reported that 56 about one mile. Future home build- blocks from the Ailen home, by a derneath the siuit, and -wishes bridge Township (Kiwanis, Ro- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Din- 504 Linden Avenue. Mrs. Edward danich, still resides in Wood- Christmas tree lights were stolen ers who might tie into the line car driven by Gerald Pajak, 19, that he didn't have to "go to. tary and Lions) and Woodbridge kins, 15C Bunns Lane: from Fords, Stas, president, exfended season's toridge, at 6 Moore Avenue. from a tree in his front yard, while later on for water would have to 36.8 Leon Avenue, Perth Amboy. - work" every Christmas Eve, so chairman of the 1953 Boy Scouts a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ru- greetings. . Herbert Ritter, 57 Avenel Street, pay for this service and this would Driver is Accused he could 'be home with her to see Finance Drive. dolph Adametz, 139 Lawrence Santa Claus. The program, under- the direc- Avenel, discovered that a string revert back to the board. : Pajak was arrested and brought tion of Mrs. R. M. Oleson, con- Street; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Boy, 9, Darts into Path of lights were gone from his out- Mrs. Frazer gets a great kick Mr. Stern says his present plans Frank Yuhasz, 13 Hansen Avenue; Mr. Aaroe was also against set- to Police Headquarters for . a so- sisted of the singing of Christmas call for opening a motor vehicle door tree. Fourteen lights are gone ting up a fund in the budget -for briety test. The arresting officers out of her husband's hobby and carols, a fortune tree and competi- a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko- Of Car, Gets Bruised Leg from the tree of Alex Warner, 357 shares his enthusiasm .to the full agency on street level temporarily vacs, 102 Lawrence Street;. a $16,000 for furniture needed in the said that Pajak staggered con- tive games. Winners in the games until a building, he has made plans ISELIN—Alfred Varaney, 9 years St. James, Avenue. new school. This too, he said, was siderably and had to be helped to .extent. Santa has lived, in Wood- were Mrs. Lottie Peterson, Mrs. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William bridge for the past six years and for, is constructed. Kathgart, King George's Road; a old, 1425 Oak Tree Road, was provided for in the bond issue. walk before he was examined by 5 Fred M. Adams, Mrs. John Mol- slightly injured Monday afternoon Finn's Words Sharp Dr. I. T. Spencer. Dr. Spencer, before that resided in Fords. He. nar, Mrs. Joseph Durisch. daughter to Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Found Injured, Man Says is employed toy the Catalin Cor- Weissleder, 277 Grandview Ave- when he darted from behind a The pipeline, furniture and however, did hot pronounce Pajak Mrs. Joseph Stimori was master parked car on Oak Tree Road into Hit-Run Car Struck Hint drunk but; sent, a "blood test to an poration in.Fords as a kettle oper- of ceremonies at the Santa Claus nue; a son to Mr. and Mrs. An- teachers salaries were the main Mr., Mrs. Frelish drew Lobas, 609 King George's the path of a car operated by Hugh Elizabeth Laboratory, for analysis. ator. He takes his; week's vacation chimney and distributed gifts. Se- Fairbanks, 41, 12 Midwood Avenue,' WOODBRIDGE — Joseph Sis- issues of debate. Finally Commis- Road; from Port Reading, a son The test came back marked .1612 every year at Christmas time so cret pals were revealed and new Iselin section of Raritan Town- ko, 71, 45 Thompson Avenue, was sioner Winfield Finn told his col- alcoholic content. Under the sta- he can fulfill his role of Santa pals elected. Mrs. A. W. Henrichs Hosts at Party to Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, 12 ship. found lying on the ground 200. feet eagues to "come out in the open tute .15 or over is presumed to Claus. •was winner of the special award. Turner Street; a daughter to Mr. west of the P and R railroad cross- and let's declare ourselves." He and Mrs. Walter Plichta, 36 Haga- Fairbanks took the boy for treat- added that they had hald a caucus ' mean that an individual is under" This year, among the many vis- A buffet supper was served. SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ment for a bruised leg. ing on Main Street by Paul Price, the influence of liquor. It is,under- liam Frelish, Jr. held open house mari Street. Also, a son to Mr. and 16, Matthew Street, Carteret, Sun- and "all of us agreed that the stood that Pajak -admitted to po- on Sunday- for friends and mem- Mrs. John Innamorati, 84 Charles XO HOLD OPEN HOUSE day night. Sisko claimed he was teachers would not be penalized." lice that he had "been drinking at bers of their immediate family in Street, Hopelawn. WOODBRIDGE—Rev. and Mrs. struck by a hit-and-run driver. He finished off by asking the board a Christmas party. Christmas in the Hospital honor of the second birthday of William M. Justice, 71 Main Street, He was taken to the Perth Araboy to "cut out its pussyfooting." Pajak is due to appear before their son, William. will hold open house tonight be- General Hospital and treated for After Finn's angry outburst Magistrate Andrew Desmond on Day is Made Merrier for Patients as Several Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. ginning at 8:45 o'clock for mem- abraisions of the head, possible against the Board's bickering, a January 6 for arraignment on James Wilson of Avenel; Mrs. Association Makes bers of the Methodist Church and fracture of the face bone and re- vote was taken with Commissioner causing death by auto. If Prose- Groups, Individuals Spread Holiday Cheer Mitchell Cairns and George Mur- friends. leased. Casey voting "yes" while the rest cutor Alex Eber agrees, Pajak will ray of Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Plans for 1953 of the board passed. also oe tried, for drunken driving PERTH AMBOY — A. W. Eck- was donated by Mr, Maurice Pol- David McCloy and Mrs. Anna Ben- Casey then explained that he at the same time. ert, directo'r of the Perth Amboy kowitz, 190 Green Street, Wood- ecchi of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. voted approval on the assumption General Hospital, today com- bridge. - . • . Frank Martens and William Les- COLONIA — Carolers of the Co- that the others felt the same as he mended the fine spirit shown by From the Women's Club of Fords lie of L. I., Mr. and Mrs. Edward lonia "Village Association met Statement * did in that the budget was only Mrs. Adams Honored 254,groups and six individuals in came individual gifts brought spe- Gorny and son, Leo, of Oldwick; Tuesday night at the community tentative and further meetings bringing- a touch %>f the Christmas would be held to clear up the At Birthday Luncheon cefically for men .and women in Miss Carol Reyder' of Port Read- Christmas tree at 214 Colonia 1952 Independent-Leader Christinas Fund spirit to persons who had to spend the wards who had no one to re- ing, and Miss Mae O'Donnell, Mrs. points hi argument. the Yuletide holiday in the hos- member them at Christmas. Such Boulevard.and toured the Colonia With this in mind the members SEWAREN — Mrs. Olive Van John O'Donnell, Joseph Kamas Village - section singing at every Total Donations i - ,-- §2,517.82 I4erstine honored Mrs. F. J. Adams pital. He said the generosity and substantial and Useful gifts as and Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Karnas gradually gave ground in their ar- with a birthday luncheon oh Mon- kindness of these groups and in- slippers, toilet articles and cloth- of town. . third home of each street. Mem- EXPENDITURES guments and when a new vote was dividuals was a true manifestation ing were included in these gift bers of the group were Mr. and taken the budget was approved— day at her home in Metucheu. of the Christmas spirit and gave Purchase of food baskets $1,519.55 with emphasis that it was only Her guests were Mrs. Floyd T. packages. Mrs. Kevin Healy, Mr. and Mrs. many of the patients, a tremendous 'The St. John's'First Aid Squad Gerald McElroy Receives Edward Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John tentative. Howell, Mrs. Kenneth Butler, Mrs. morale boost. Fruit baskets for 42 hospital patients 294.00 George Urban, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, sent in candy Christmas canes for Swanick, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. The board set Jan. 5 as a con- Commission in USMCR ference date with Dr. Clarence Mrs. William. Eeker, Mrs. Samuel Men and women in the hospital the children and Squad No. 3 of Joseph La Rosa, Mrs. Robert Saw- Purchase of clothing in sizes not contributed 84.82 wards, having no immediate fam- the Raritan Township Safety WOODBRIDGE—Gerald J. Mc- Ackley, specialist in school plant Henry, Mrs. John Kozusko and yer and Mrs. Henry Strubel. Cash donations for exceptionally needy cases 420.00 Mrs. Mabel Leibold. ily or friends, were remembered by Council gave each child hi the. Elroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell planning, and Jan. 8 as the date the. Woodbridge Independent- pediatric unit a gift.package. The McElroy of 86 Freeman Street, Saturday night," December 27 for further consideration of the Leader through, its annual Christ- Women's Auxiliary of the Clara has been comissioned 2nd lieuten- the Association met in the Rahway school budget. Christmas Party Meld mas Fund. A large basket of lus- Barton First Aid Squad put its ant in the USMCR. He received Inn, St. Georges Avenue, Rahway. Total ._._„ L $2,318.37 Before the budget was intro- By Jolly Six Group cious fruit with a Christmas card talents to work decorating the his commission at graduation ex- A.short business meeting was held duced Mr. Casey made a motion in addressed to each recipient, was pediatric unit (in the Yuletide mo- ercises for members of the offi- after which a Christmas party was a resolution and adopted by the SBWAREN — The Jolly Six held sent to 10 persons. tif. -•• \ , . cers candidate course at the held and buffet supper served to Balance > .: : :.... S • 199.45 board to prepare and deed a strip a Christmas party on Monday eve- The Junior Red Cross of Wood- The Intermediate Girl Scout NAVMC, Quantico, Va. and is now 30 families. of property 30 by 50 feet in the ning at the Chi-Am Chateau in bridge High School sent handmade Troop No. 33 of Raritan Township visiting his parents for the holi- The association will start work By careful shopping, the Independent-Leader was able to rear of the Keasbey Firehouse to Mountainside. stocking dolls, a large number of entertained patients with a carol days, i after the holidays' on' a birthday have a small balance left in the Christmas Fund. However, this the. Keasbey Board of Fire Com- Those who attended were the new children's books and candy for singing procession throughout the Lt. McElroy is a graduate of calendar for 1953. Plans were made will be used as the need arises among the cases in our files. missioners which will allow the commissioners the needed extra Misses Mae O'Donnell, Arlene the youngsters hi the pediatric entire hospital and donated rag Woodbridge High School, and was to invite a professor from Rutgers All expenses, including truck driver's pay, charges, lunches Venerus, Alice May O'Connor and unit. .The stocking dolls -made a dolls and Christmas candy for ffiie graduated with a BS.deg-ree from University to give helpful hints on space for the construction of a and wrapping material were paid for by Woodbridge Publishing kitchen in the rear of the fire- Roselyn Sgromolo; and Mrs. tremendous hit with the tiny children in the pediatric unit. The the State Teachers College in New- arcjgning and to hold a dance in Company. young ladies who were hospitalized. Troop also made a visit to the chil- ark. He is also a member of Sigma February at a date yet to be an- ftouse. Christian Miller and Mrs. Alfred : Amato, A box of toys ftw/the children dren at Roosevelt. Hospital* Phi Fraternity. , nounced. (Continued on Page 4) FAGB/.TW0: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952 RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP AND FOBBS^BEACOF •

and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M. Tuesday. Trinity Acolyte Guild meets 8:15 P. M., Session, second Tues- Teachers College Awards State > quarterly. day. Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 8:00 Wednesday AVENEL NOTES P. M. 3:30 P. M., Girl Scouts. Scholarship to Avenel^ Student Trinity Church School Faculty, 3:0Q P. M!, Mr. and Mrs. Club, fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M. third Wednesday in homes. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Warrrian AVENEL — Qualifying through competitive examina- Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday,. Thursday and daughters, Woodbridge Avenue tion, Miss Jo Anna J. Artym, daughter.- of Mr. and Mrs. 7:00 P.M. 3:45 P. M., Children's Choir. were dinner guests on Christmas Theodore Artym, 341 Harriot Street, has been awarded a 7:00 P.M., Youth Choir. clay of 'Mr. and * Mrs. Thomas four-year scholarship at Jersey City State Teachers College, 8:15 P. M., Senior Choir. Mitchell, Germanto-vm', Pa._ 2039 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, by the State Depart- OUR REDEEMER EVANGELICAL The Fifth District Democratic LUTHERAN CHURCH COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL Civic dub wiirineet Monday eve- ment of Education, according to Mrs. Rk$i C^ Alexander, 26 Ford Street, Fords Innian Avenue .at West Street ning at the Maple Tree Farm, Registrar. Miss Artym is a fresh- man, at the college in the General Rev. Arthur L. Krevllng, Pastor Colonia Rahway. Election of officers -for dancing, creative writing-, and- op- HUNGARIAN REFORMED TRINITY CHURCH WOODBRIDGE GOSPEL Sunday School and Bible Class, Sunday School and Bible Classes the New Year will be held. Elementary Curriculum. era are her favorite hoJybies. ©he CHURCH Corner Berkeley Boulevard a,n& CHURCH 9:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. ,. • • The Woman's Club of Avenel The scholarship exempts Miss speaks, in addition to English, Comer of School and James Cooper Avenue, Iselin 113 Prospect Street, Woodbridge Morning Worship at 10:45. Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 P, M. will meet Wednesday, January 1 Artym from tuition and laboratory Ukrainian-, 'Spanish, Polish, and Streets, Woodbridge Christian Women's Home Bible in the Avenel School. Eev. Laszlo Kecskemethy, Pastor Rev. Norman J. Kirk, Pastor SRV. Gustav Bott, Pastor fees for the four-year period of Czechoslovakian. Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M. . , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Den her course. Dr. Paul Zahonyi, Organist Sunday School, 10 A. M. Sunday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Young People's Meeting, Friday, Her ambition is to become a Order of Services and Activities: Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 "9:45 A. M., Sunday School CHURCH Bleyker Jr., 47 Chase Avenue w.ere She attended Woodforidge High teacher in order that she may- o'clock. Classes for: all ages. 8 P. M. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday; 8:45 A. M. Sunday School Railway Avenue and Carteret School, graduating- in 1952. Active develop a deeper understanding' at 9 A. M., worship service in Young Peoples meeting and 11:00 -A..M-., Worship Service. William Glester of Island Heights. in the school Honor Society, she of human nature. Choir, 6:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M., Young People's Fel- Road, Woodbridge ADATH ISRAEt SYNAGOGUE English; at 10 A. M., worship Hev. Sari Hannum Bevanny, Minister Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merwin, 67 was also . editor-in-chief of the^ service in Hungarian. Sunday -Evening Evangelistic lowship. Amboy Avenue, Woodbridffe Manhattan Avenue, had as their high school newspaper. As a mem- The family of Barry Sullivan are Service at 7:45. - 7:45 P. M., Gospel Service in Lillian P. Stephens. Organist Second Sunday at 3 P. M., ; Rev, Samuel Newburger, Rabbi- guests Christmas Day, his parents ber of the high school glee club, certainly versatile. His five broth-- Wednesday, Midweek Service, - prg and word, Sunday Services Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merwin, Has- ers are; a priest, a fireman, a ladies' Aid Society meeting, Mrs. Morning Worship at 11:00. Friday, 7:30 P.M. Segular Sab- she also sang occasional solos. In Andrew Busa presiding. 745: P. M. Wednesday bath services. brouck Heights, his sister and bro- the Woodbridge High School banker, an artist and an ad execu- Friday, All Day Prayer. 8:00 F. M., prayer meeting Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- tive. First and third Mondays at 7:30 Regular Meetings Band she was a high-stepping P. M., Churchmen's Brotherhood Bible study mond Jackson Jr., and children, twirler. meeting. First Monday Session meeting ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Judy and Nancy, Grove Avenue, ST. ANTHONY'S K. C. CHURCH In the church at 8:00 P. M. As a member of the high school Charles Coburn is busy at work,-, Second and fourth Mondays, Sewaren Wqodbridge. penning his autobiography. It Young People's Society meeting. Port Reading- ST. CECELIA'S-CHURCH Second Monday, Board of Trus- Joseph Thompson, Lay Reader glee cluto, she took part in their Rev. Stanislaus Milos, Pastor Iselin tees. White Church Guild at the Mrs. Dorothea PocRlembo, Organist Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mozoleski, presentation of "Hansel and Gret- starts with his first beginnings in Every Tuesday at 6:30 P. M., Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and Chase Avenue, have returned home the theatre as a program, boy at Boy Scout meeting John Gulics, Rev. John Wilus, Pastor iManse. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. el" under the direction- of Wheel- 11:00 A. M. Sunday Masses, 6:30,-8:00, 9:00. Third Tuesday, Sunday School 11:00 A. M., morning prayer and after spending several days visit- er Beckett, conductor of the Bos- the Old Savannah Theatre, in his scoutmaster. Weekday Masses at 8 A. M. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- birthplace, Savannah, Ga. Every second Tuesday at 8 P. M., \«10:00 and 11:00 A. M. teachers. service. ton Symphony Orchestra Youth Novena in honor of St. Anthony . Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00 Fourth Monday, White Church bert Bieniek, Greenfield, Jitass. Concerts, now conductor of a New Consistory meeting. each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Saving in 1952 school construc- Second and" 4th Wednesdays at A. M. Guild at the Manse. The Ladies Aid Society of the York orchestra. Jo- Anna played Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital. ; Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., continu- Third Thursday, Women's As- SCIENTIST • • First Presbyterian Church will 7:30 P. M. Friendship Circle meet- New Brunswick, in ch»wp. West Avenue, Sewaren the part of the gingerbread boy. tion costs reported. ing. Mrs. T. Dorko, president. ous Novena to St. Jude, Patron of sociation meets at 8 P. M. - meet Tuesday, January 13 in -the Hopeless Cases. Second and fourth Wednesdays, Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. church auditorium. Visiting- the state Capitol with Ladies' Aid Society, 2 P. M. Church service, 11:00 A. M. the Women's Club Citizenship WOODBSIDGE METHODIST . ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Reading room, Thursday, 2 - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlatter, Institute, she met Governor Dris- CHURCH Avenel OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCH -FIRST PRESSYTERIAN P. M. Yale Avenue were recent guests of coll last spring. Twirling, singing, Main Street Bev. John Egan, Pastor New Brunswick Avenue, Forfis CHURCH OF AVENEL his' parents in Great River, Long Rev. William. M. Justice, Pastor Island. Weekday Masses: 7:30 P. M. Hey. John E. Grimes, Pastor 621 Wooflbrifige Avenue, Avenel FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday Services Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:30, The Eev. W. W. Warman, Minister Mi1, and Mrs. Pat Catano and Bible School 9:45 A. M. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, . . " - SCIENTIST eRESTVSEW TERRACE 10:00 and 11:00 A. M. 10:00 and 11:00 A.M. Mrs. William B. Krug, Organist, children Walter, Rochelle and Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Mrs. Frank Mazzur, Sr. Choir Directress 172 College Ave., New Brunswick James, 108 Lehigh .Avenue were Stated Meetings Weekday "Masses: 7:00 and 8:15 Mrs. Charles Miller, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL A.M. Youth Choir Directress First Church of Christ, Scien- dinner guests, on Christmas Day, JOTTINGS Official Board, first Monday, 8 Mrs. Charles Mezera, tist, 172 College Avenue, New CHURCH Novena to Our Lady of Per- Children's Choir Directress of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mildram, By MAKY BUKTT P. M. petual Help each Tuesday at 7:45 Brunswick, N. J., holds Sunday New Brunswick. Mrs. Catano and Young Adult Fellowship, first Barron and Grove Avenues ' Sunday Services services and Sunday School at 11 P. A. 4-2596-M. Tuesday, 8 P. M. Woodbridge P. M.' ' , " Sunday, 9:30 A. M., Sunday Mrs. Mildram are sisters. « Confessions, Saturdays, 4:00 to A. M. and testimonial meetings Pride of New Jersey Council No. Fortnightly Guild, second and Eer. Anthony S. Chadwick, PhX). Church School; 11:00 A. M., Minister 6:00 P. M. arid 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Church Worship; 7:00 P. M., on Wednesdays at 8 P. M. The 243, Sonsind Daughters of Liberty - Louise Henshaw. Wilmington, fourth Monslavs, 8 P.M. Mrs. George H. Rhodes Tuesdays- readings from the desk are from Dela., was the recent guest of Mr. Sunday School Board, second Westminster Fellowship; Young will meet Friday evening in the Minister of Music First Tuesday, Session. the Bible and the Christian Sci- Avenel School Auditorium. and Mrs. William Henshaw, 114 Thursday, S P, M. William H.- Vborhees, Jr., Adults, 7 P.M. . '" .- Lawrence Street. Superintendent of Sunday Schools .;•-.- Wednesdays Last Monday, 8:15P.M. Men's ence textbook, "Science and Woman's Society of Christian Ladies' Aid Society, second and Health with Key to the Scrip- Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Service, third Wednesday, 8 P. M. Worship Fellowship; third Monday, Trust- Martin Den Bleyker, Chase Ave- Richard Rankin, U. 3. Navy, son Sunday School — 9:45 A. M. fourth, 2:00 P. M., at the church. ees meeting at 8 P.M. Girl Scouts, tures," by Mary Baker Eddy. i of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankin, 127 THE EMPLOYEES AND Thursdays nue were Mr. and Mrs. Michael FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship — 11:00 A. M. Monday, weekly at 7 P.M. Explor- The church maintains a nursery, Hay dock and-children ;•'. Mr. and j-Longview Circle, spent the Christ- MANAGEMENT OF MOLDED Third Thursday, Women's As- public reading, room and library imas holiday with his parents. He Market and High Street Meetings ers weekly, Monday at 7 P.M. Mrs. James Schultz and children, FASHIONS WISH THEIR Perth Amboy Official Board—Third Wednes- sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at the in the church building.. The read- was on leave from his duties at church. Tuesday — Deacons meet sec- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solowey and Bev. ArtbW L. Maye, Pastor day, 3:00 P. M. ond Tuesday of February, April, ing" room is open Tuesdays, children of Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. Eainbridge,. Md. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Women's Association — Every Fridays Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship. Junior Choir, 3:45 B. M. ' June, August, October and De- William Troost ana sons, Carteret; Patrick MeGrath, son of Mr. 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. cember: Boy Scouts at 7 P.M.; to 4 P. M. Mrs. Marie Oakley and Mrs. Irma and Mrs. James McGrath, 138 G. E. T. Club—Third Tuesday, High School Choir, 7 P. M. A VERY 6:15 P. M.,' Baptist Youth Fel- Adult Choir. 8 P.M. 2nd, 8:00 P.M., Ladies' Aid; at 7 Cure, Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Longview Circle, celebrated his lowship. 8:00 P.M. P.M., Session. Lewis Oakley and daughter, Clif- 12th birthday recently. HAPPY 7:30 P. M., Srening Gospel Serv- Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority-^-Sec- Wednesday, third, 7:00 P.M., ton. The Chatterbox Club held a ond and Fourth Monday, 8:00 PM. ice. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Youth Council; 4th, 8:00 P. M., The Ladies Auxiliary of Avenel Christmas party at the home of NEW YEAR Young Married Couples — First RahTvay Avenue, Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. Club. Mrs. Celia Hunt, 99 Crestview ST. JAMiSS' K. C. CHURCH ' Sunday, 8:00 P. M. Fire Co. No. 1 will meet January Rev. WllUam H. Schmails, Rector Thursday, weekly, 3:45 P.M., 13 in the firehouse.' Road. Secret pals were revealed Ambay Avenue, Woodbridge Pilgrim Fellowship—Every Sun- - Mrs. .William Neebe, Organist Children's Choir; weekly, 7:15 and new ones for the coming year Ht. Eev. Msgr. Charles G. McCorristin, day, 3:00 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Warren Warman, Pastor Sunday Services Youth Choir; weekly 8:15 Pil, were selected. Mrs. Minnie Tooker Bev. Raymond Griffin, Assistant Pastor Choir Rehearsals 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion, Senior Choir; last 6:30 P. M. Cubs. entertained the Young Adults, Col- and Mrs. Julia LeVay, Longview Rev. Gustave Napoleon. Assistant Pastor Chancel—Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 Although Fred Astaire sings nine lege and Seminary students and Circle, were welcomed as new Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30 Carol—Friday. 3:15 P. M. A. M. Holy Communion first and S"3T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL numbers in "The Band Wagon," servicemen of the church at a members. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.M. Junior—Friday, 3:45 P. M. third "Sunday. Morning" Prayers CHURCH he declares he doesn't like his sing- Christmas season tea in the Manse Johns, 139 Longview Circle, are on Sunday afternoon. 2 GRACE STREET Sunday Macses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45. Youth—Friday, 5:00 P. M. and sermon second and fourth Fords ing voice and keeps his singing the parents of a daughter born De- 10:00 and 11:00. Sundays. , Her. Donald WaUc down to a minimum. The teachers, officers and work- cember 17 in Beth Israel Hospital, FORDS, N. J. Rosary Society will receive com- Holy Pay services, 10:UO A. M; 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. ers of the church school of The Newark. munion in a body Sunday. NEW DOVER METHODIST •jrSitlty Vestry, second Monday, 11:00 A. M., Morning Prayer. Want to know who's leading in First Presbyterian Church will CHURCH 7:30 P.M. Weekday Activities fan-magazine popularity this year? meet Monday," January 5. FIRST CHOTCH OF ISELIN, Sanday Trinity Men's Club,, second Wed- Monday It's Marilyn Monroe,: followed by Miss Betty La Batt requests that Church School—10 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN nesday, :T: 00 P. M. 7:30 P. M., Young Adults meet Susan" Hay ward, Dale Robertson the auditing committees of the or- Rev. Henry M. Hartman, Pastor Morning Worship—11 A. M. | St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday, second and -fourth Mondays in and Bette Grable. ganizations of the First Presby- 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. Sermon for 11 A. M. Service. '2:30 P.M. homes. ----- 1 terian Church have all reports to 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship. Young Fellowship—7:30 P. : 5 St. Margaret's Unit, first Wed- Tuesday •'. A sequel to "Above and .Beyond" her by January 2. 'nesday, 8:30 P. M. 7:00 P. ,«M., Deaxdns, 'second the story of Col. Paul Tibbetts, Trinity Altar. Guild meets quar- Tuesday. ,whp piloted/the. plane that dropped • .terly. thing to Carole Lombard since that 7:15 P. M., Boy Scouts. the first, atomic bomb o"h Hir- vivacious actress left the Holly- I j Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first 8:00 P. M., Ladies' Aid, second shima, is already being planned, * i wood scene, Paramount is giving although the first picture has just Rosemary Clooriey what is called | been released. The sequel will-con- the "A treatment." The "A treat-1 centrate on the wives of the avia- ment" is the care that is handed I tors who had to sy?eat out their a out when a studio discovers a nug- husbands' flights while carrying on get that might turn into a gold For TAP © BALLET © ACROBAT with" their daily routines at home. mine. DANCING. CLASSES Liz Taylor expects the stork to Shirley Temple and her Navy arrive sometime between Christ- at tile lieutenant, together with^the chil- mas and January loth. If he de- dren, are moving back to Califor- AVENEL COMMUNITY CENTER • lays his coming, however, she'll nia from Washington, where they be out of "All the "Brothers Were have" been stationed recently. Lord Street—Off Rt. 25—Avenel Valiant," which is scheduled for Asked if there was a possibility a late-January start, with Stewart of her going back to film work, CLASSES START WED., JAN. 14 Granger an^ Robert Taylor. Shirley replied, "I haven't thought Beginners ® Intermediates © Advanced about it. I've been completely, hap- As the hands reach the For Full Details Call Mrs. Kay Symchik Froelaimtag her as the closest py with my family." I Jail 1953! May it begin mystic hour of midnight, Carteret School of Dancing ik'ilh joy . • • and end as may they mark the begin- STUDIO—128 EDGAR STREET, CARTERET CA 1-5295 one of the very best years ning of a Happy Nezv Year for von! of your life!

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK BAHWAY AVENUE 450 EAHWAY AVE. WOODBRIDGE WOODBSIDGE Our Best Wishes for A HAPPY NEW YEAR May all good things come to you in 1953 . . . and stay throughout the year! For Tkat Gala New Year's Party Serve These Fines Wines and Liquors

• • / CAMpapiA'S SCOTCH 4/5 — $6.00 FOUR UOSf § -.• 4/5 T- 4.77 SCHENtEY - 4/5— 4.42 - May' 1953 Bring You: as .Much • CAKSTAIRS -..„:.: - Qts. — 4.94 CORONET BRANDY 4/5— 4.65 Pleasure.as,Sewing on a NECCHI ^ OLD TAYLQft ...:. 4/5— 7.35 SEAGRAM'S "...: 4/5— 4.42 Without 'Attachments JLOJIP CALVEBT 4/5 — 5.d5 TAYLOR WTNES 4/5— 1.45 #tHE ONLY * GAIJbO SWEET WINES ....„ Qts. — 1.00 / Our sincere gratitude to all of you who have made : Yt Gals.-- 1.8? MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK As the bells ring in the i j 1952 a successful year for us. . . . We look for- { Complete Line of WINES and BEERS In the Booh of Time, ina\< New Year ... our wishes : • ward with pleasure to serving your needs in 1953 I = and for years to come. 7 For FBEE Delivery Call 1^0-8-1889 IN PERTH AMBOY tin? page headed 1953 be ring out for a happy 1953 j 1 {9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. OJfLT) "Part of the great Savmgrs Banks' Association, of New Jersey ." written, large as one of your to one and all! ' ) Your Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed at Your very happiest! I I JOS. ANDRASCIK'S •CURRENT DSVSDENH RATE — 2% I Raymond Jackson? NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE LIQUOR STORE •GEOKGK GROVE — Authorized f- Dealer — PAUL BKUJtEITI AMBOY AVENUE WO0DBRIDGE THE PERTH AMBOY & Son 232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Opposite City Parking Lot DRUGGISTS at K. B. Station •PE. 4-2212 SAVINGS INSTITUTION 88 MAIN STREET 109 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY PERTH AMBOY, N. J WOODBRIDGE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER^ 1/1952' PAGE THREE

• • ities Throughout Township Miss Jane Ann Hynes is Bride Bride of Lieutenant Rectory Bride Gemge W. Johansen and Bride School Of It Stephen /. Utigwtry, Jrl • Is Church Bride To Make Future Home in Town Plans 2nd Term WOODBRIDGE—St. James Rectory was the scene for COLONIA—Miss Jane Ann Hynes, daughter of Mr. and WOODBRIDGE — Miss Juditl WOODBBIDGE — The second Mrs. Thomas J. Hynes, Berkeley Avenue, became the bride Roberta Arsenault, daughter of Mi the marriage of Miss Loretta Mary Shara, daughter of Mr. semester of the Adath Israel Nurs- of Lt. Stephen John Ungvary. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- and Mrs. Charles Arsenault, 110 and Mrs. Albert Shara, 389 School Street, to George W. ery School will begin February 1, phen J. Ungvary, 74 Coley Street, Woodbridge, Saturday Harrell Avenue, became the bride Johansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johansen, 574 Rahway according to an announcement morning at St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin. The ceremony was of George Edward Tracy, son of Avenue. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. made at a meeting of the Adatb Mrs. Niels Yunger, 213 Watai Israel Nursery School Board «itb performed by Rev. John Wilus, pastor, Raymond Griffin. Mrs. Jack Laden presiding"! Street, Perth Amboy; Saturday at The bride was given in mar-1 i Mrs. F. J. Crowley was .the or- Registration for the new term Woodbridge, another brother and a nuptial mass in St. James The _ anist and James Magee the solo- Church. Rev. Gusta\' Napolean riage toy her father. She wore a' couple left on a wedding trip will be held Thursday, January 15 Girard R. Howell, Metuchen. ist. A reception was held at The performed the--ceremony. gown of Ghantilly lace over satin to Niagara Palls, N. Y. and other from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M., in the The couple are on a wedding parts of that state. After the trip, pines, Metuchen. with a Queen Anne collar, and main lobby of the 'Woodbridgd trip to Bermuda. For travelling The bride's sister, Gloria, wr>t they will reside at 389 School The bride, given in marriage by rhinestsnes. Her gown had long Jewish Community Center, Am-- her-maid of honor, and Mrs. LSROA Street. her father, wore a white gown Larsea of Perth Amboy, was ma- fitted sleeves with a full skirt and boy Avenite. Registrants wiE he ac-: grey flannel suit with matching Both Mr. and Mrs Johansen' made with a bouffant skirt of tron of honor. The Misses An_">f her fingertip veil was scalloped cepted from Fords, Metuchen, Co- flannel shoes, white nylon blouse, are Woodbridfee High. School nylon over satin with a lull ac- Kaltenborn of Dunellen and Eliz- and attached to a- crown of pearls lonia, Woodbridge and Carteret. black accessories and a corsage graduates. The bride is employed cordion pleated ruffle at the hem. abeth Bornmann of Ncrth Plain- and rhinestones. She carried a Mfs. Maurice Polkowitz, treas- of "white orchids. by the New Jersey Bell Telephone £The bodice was made in stole af- field, were bridesmaids. Leonaio cascade of roses. urer, was also appointed school su- accounting office m Elizabeth, lect of nylon tulle over Chantilly The bride graduated from 3okol of Irvington, served as be^ pervisor. Wood'bridge High School and at- while her husband is serving •with lace. Her veil of French illusion man, while LeRoy Larsen and Ea Miss Barbara Bartonek, Sewar- Bad weather closings will be an- tended Union Junior College. She en was maid of honor, while De- the U. S. Navy at 'Lakehurst, N. J. with scalloped edge was elbow ward Tracy of Perth Amboy, and nounced by John Gambling on was formerly employed as a lab- lores Manganaro, Fords, aunt of length and was arranged from a Edword Sibo.l of South Ambcri WOR between 7:15 and 7:45 A.M. oratory technician at Merck & 3SRS. STEPHEN UXGYARY, JR. the bride, was bridesmaid. CHANGE MEETING DATE small seed pearl crown. Her cas- ushered. There will be no sessions tomor- Jo. >iRS 6EOEGE W. JOHANSEN Francis Peterson, Woodbridge cade bouquet consisted of four After a wedding trip to Florid" WOOBBRIDGE Due to the row and Friday. Lt. Ungvary received his degree was best man. Michael Mangan- New-Year holiday, Court Merce- white orchids surrounded by SPENT HOLIDAY HEKE the cauple will reside at 108 Cen- The school is non-sectarfan and of Bachelor of Civil Engineering aro, Fords, uncle of the bride, des, Catholic 'Daughters of Amer- sweetpeas and stephanotis. WOODBRIDGE — S/Sgt. Rich- ter St., Perth Amhoy. FEWER GI STUDENTS sessions are held each morning', at Cornell University in 1949. He ard Mv Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. The. bride was graduated from ushered. ica will not meet untilN Monday Monday through Friday. Further Mrs. Girard R. Howell, Red- The number of veterans in col- is a member of Seal and Serpent Stanley C. Potter, Edgar. Hill, St. Mary's High School, Perth Am- For travelling, the bride wore night, January 5 at eight o'clock information may be obtained fronj field Village, Metuehen. was ma- lege this year is 40 -per cent below at the university. He is now sta- spent the Christmas holidays at boy, and Newark State Teachers' a black suit with white accessories, in the Columbian Club, Main Mrs. Benjamin Kantor, 510 Lindeg. tron of honor and the bridesmaids the- 1931 figure, according to the tioned at James Connally Air home. He is attending Radar College. She is a member of Nu along with an orchid corsage. S'treet. Avenue. were Mrs. Albert Rolle, Colonia, Office of Education. Seventeen per Force Base, Waco, Texas, where school in Eiloxi, Miss., haying com- Sigma Tau Sorority and is on the sister of the bride and Miss Lil- cent of all male students are at- they will make their home for the pleted a tour of duty in Japan and faculty ol Franklin School, Rah- lian Gregus, Woodtoridge. They tending college this year under time being. Korea. vay'. Her husband is a graduate wore aqua gowns of nylon tulle ; provisions of the World War II of Perth Amboy High School and with halter neck bodice and wore GI bill. " •- Rutgers University. He served for Electrified Used shoes -to match. Their headpieces two years in the U. S. Army and were of holly and they carried spent one and a half years at NOT SO WQNDEB.FUL bouquets of poinsettias. Far Eastern Command Chemical Wife (.with newspaper) — I see, Richard J. Ungvary, A. N., School, Gifu, Japan. He is em- dear, that a German scientist has SING] Woodibridge, brother of the bride- ployed in the Research Laboratory; extracted albumin from coal. groom, served as best man and the ISELIN—At a ceremony performed at . St. Michael's National Lead, Titanium Div., Husband — Egg coal,-1 suppose. ushers were Robert J. Ungvary, Greek Catholic Church, Perth Amboy, Saturday by Rev.Sayreville. Albert S. Gajdos, Miss Dolores Marguerite .Ziegenbalg, You will have to repe.it the spray a home with a pine paneled bed- Weather and History daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ziegenbalg, 85 Mar- after hard rains. room formerly used as an office. History is often written by weath- coni Avenue, became the bride of Lt. Joseph John Silagy, Question: What kind of paint There -were" many shelves which, These machines have used SINGER heads er. The Spanish Armada was de- U. S. Air Force, son of Mr. and" Mrs. Joseph Silagy, 125 is suitable to use on a concrete when reiiipved, left marks and : holes. How" can I fill the holes, re- stroyed by a storm. And had it Hornsby Street, Fords. j —— floor before a furnace where hot taken in trade. They have been recondi- not rained on the night of June 17, clinkers are occasionally dropped? move the'marks, and get a natural tioned and electrified by SINGER experts 1815, the Battle of Waterloo might 'The bride was'given, in mar- K. G. L., Elmhurst, 111. finish? have had a different outcome. riage by her father. She wore an Answer, Metal-eoveriaj paints, R. B. Keene. N. H. with SINGER parts. Each is hocked hy fhe off-shoulder gown of Florentine such as those used on radiators, Answer:' Fill the holes with lace under a princess-styled red- or tractor paint may serve the plastic wped, then sand the en- SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY! Flattering- Coats ingote of satin with long sleeves, purpose. These are heat-resist- tire surfaces until all wood is Princess style coats have always a roll collar embroidered, with ant, at least. However, no paint bare. Apply coats of shellac, and been very flattering, but never more seed pearls and iridescents and is going to look well under such when dry, apply a hot solution of so than this year. Double stitching skirt which draped into a full treatment, for more than a short Vj white beeswax and -/?, turpen- ^"n top seams accentuates their train. The bride's veil of illusion while. tine. After 48 hours, buff heavily slenderness as well as their smart fell from a .pearl-embroidered lace Question: I recently purchased for a satin-like finish. lines and detailins. : cap and she carried ivory poin- settias and bouvardia. Porpoises Km Sharks Miss Marjorie Birmingham of It is true that porpoises kill Oak Tree attended the bride-as sharks. Their weapons are their maid of honor while Miss Bernice tough snouts, with which they butt .Silagy of Fords, and Mrs. Helmut Question: My basement does not *fiie tender gill slits of their often Stab of Sayreville, sisters of the have & drain. Could you tell me larger adversaries. bridegroom, were bridesmaids. how to put one in? The floor is ce- Lillian Jean Ziegentoalg, sister of ment. ' ; . W. P., Indianapolis, Ind. Biscuits the-tori-de, was flower girl. Answer: Since a drain worlss Baking powder biscuits will turn Louis Ludas of .Hopelawn served Low down as best man. Ushering were Wil- by gravity flow, and to the near- out muf:h improved if the dough Balance on easy monthly terms. is rolled thinner than usual and liam C. Ziegentoalg, brother of the by sewer or septic system or dry bride, and Helmut Stab of Sayre- two cuts are used for one biscuit, well, unless these points are Limited supply! Various types and prfcesf ville, brother-in-law of the bride- lower, the drain system" will not che on top of the cthei\__ ; gfoomv :" ' ~~" -•:-•••-.- ••-.- -• •• work. In such cases, you'll need The newly weds will spend their a catch basin with a sump pump honeymoon on a tour to Florida to lift drain water to a higher and will make their future home level to flow into tnose 'outlets. in Lake Charles, La. The catch basin may be a ce- The bride is a graduate of ment-lined pit largr^ enough to SINGER sells and services Woodbridge High School and at- accomodate the sump pump. If tended the. University College of gravity is not a factor, locate its products only through Rutgers. She is employed as ex- the drain at the lowest point on ecutive secretary at Security Steel the floor, build a small basin, ce- Equipment Corporation, Avenel. ment lined, with an outlet pipe The bridegroom is also a grad- laid beneath the floor which SINGER SEWING CENTER / uate of Woodbridge High and must be broken along the line, Rutgers University and the Brook- punched through the foundation, lyn Polytechnlcal institute. He and so on to the sewer. 169 Smith Street Perth Amboy 4*0741 has served two and a half years Question: I.have a large picture in the Air Force, and is presently y/indow on the front of the house, Open Friday Evening to 3 F. M. stationed at Lake Charles Air which when the light is lit inside, Base, La. attracts numerous bugs. Is there anything I could put on the glass To friends old and friends Highest Mountain to keep them off without obscuring France has the highest mountain vision through the window? new, go forth our wannest in Europe west of the Caucasus, P. W. S.,' Nashville, Term. Greetings and our sincerest ) Mont Blanc, which towers to 15,781 Answer: You might try one of feet. the aerosol - propelled DDT 3 wishes for a Nezv Y ear ) sprays which leave a colorless ( filled with happy days! I Railroad acquirements film on the window. It may not I For many years all operational discourage all insects, biit the workers on English railroads were majority—particularly the soft- I required to wear red ties. bodied ones—will quickly die. WOODBRIDGE I I\ STUDIO I Windsor J. Lakis, Prop. I To AH 74 MAIN STREET. I I WOODBRIDGE 8-1989 ) A Very, Very Happy New Fear faj May .1353 be a year P>-"'"""5' with nil thi> JJOIMI things in life for you . . . and may it be the most suc- cessful and happiest "Always the Leader year ever.. PERTH AMBOY AND

FUR SHOP 522 AMBOy AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

Here's to 1953! May it be APPRECIATION as

FISHKIN* BIOS., .. INC. 157'.SMITH STEEET PERTH AMBOY • PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .31, 1952 RARITAST TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Messages Pour • In : (Continued from Page -1) CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS From a widow who takes care of The SNAPSHOT GUILD Your Garden This Week four foster children, we received this note: "Just a few lines to let (NOTE Contributions to tnis column must bs in this office no you know how much I appreciated Rutgers University, The State University later than TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed here what you did for me and the chil- are broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the Counties dren for Christmas. I also want to of Neiv Jersey With Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New Brunswick thank all those good people who Radio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.) donated toward this wonderful deed. It sure made us all happy The -bright flower heads and not too strong artificial light dur- JSach year I make a batch of New- DECEMBER and if it wasn't.for the kindness of holly-shaped leaves of poiiisettias ing- the evening-. Tear's resolutions and each year I 31—New Year's Eve Buffet,Supper and Dance at Masonic Temple, you good people we wouldn't have reflect the joyousness of the sea- Probably •' the most important -promptly break them, even as you Green Street, sponsored by Americus Craftsmen's Club. had much of a Christmas. Again, son. I must confess fcfaat I do notpractice in maintaining a poin-

Ellen Kelly Engaged Deffler-Misak Drooly Dessert for Winter Days Etzold-Dunham Wedding Rites Auxiliary Holds .-- Rychlickis Hosts - To Richard L. Olsen For laughter? 5 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Engagement Told Held in Fords Lutheran Church Christmas Party . engagement of Miss Ellen Kelly, FORDS—-The marriage of Miss Janet Dunham, daugh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FORDS — Mrs. Grace Misak, FORDS — The Ladies' Auxiliary KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. John A Kelly; 12 Maple wood Avenue, to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Dunham, 15 Douglas Street, of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, Kychlicki, 17 Dahl Avenue gave a 250 Liberty Street has announced Richard L. Olsen, son of Mr. and the engagement of her daughter, to Edmond Etzold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Etzold, 533 held its Christmas party in post Qiriner party in honor of the fifth Mrs. Oscar Olsen, 105 Waltuma headquarters with. Mrs. Eleanor Birthday of their daughter, Linda. Margaret, to Edwin Deffler, son of New Brunswick Avenue, took place Saturday afternoon in Avenue, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Deffler, 22 Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church. The pastor, Henig and Mrs. Gertrude Egan, Guests included Mrs. Steven her parents. Grant Avenue". Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, performed the double-ring cere- hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Lee Ver-. Fiseo and daughter, Julia Ann; Both are graduates of Perth Am- gilio. 3 Mrs. Andrew Polati and son, An- Miss Misak, a graduate of Wood- mony at 4:30 P. M. boy High School, class of 1949. bridge High School, is employed in A one-act skit, "Santa Goes oaj drew Jr.; Mrs. Albert Walters arid Miss Kelly is employed by the The maid of honor was Miss Both are graduates of Wood- Strike," was presented by Mrs.-Amu son, Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. Steven the office of Dr. T. F. McLaughlin, Nancy Kohutis and • bridesmaids Community Nursery School of Me- Metuehen. bridge High School. Mrs. Etzold is Mako, who played Santa ClausJ Nagy and daughters, Marilyn and tuchen. Her fiance is employed in were the Misses Betty Dambach employed in the edtorial branch'of and Mrs. Louise DeMarco, MrsJ^. Arlene; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wetzel Her fiance was graduated from and Barbara Fritsche. Bryon Jen- the contracting business. Woodbridge High School and at- the Publications Division, Raritjan Ann Ziga, and Mrs. Mary Kmieey aiid daughter, Ann Marie; Mr. and sen served as best man arid the Arsenal. The bridegroom is associ- who were newsboy. \ Mrs. John P. Meszaros and chil- tended Rutgers UniveiB.ity. He is ushers were Jack Hutchins and serving in the U. S. Coast Guard. ated with his father in business. Gifts were exchanged, secret palsi. dren, Marsha and Jackie; Barbara Stephen Orlitta. ' revealed and new ones selected, fp- Kantor, Nancy Kantor, Mrs. Wan- oan Stankovltz Given in. marriage by her father, Each member was presented withf; da Sabo, Mrs. Margaret Bartos, the bride "was attired in a gown of a Christmas carol book and & cor- '~ Miss Adele Martowicz, Paul and Sarah. Anne's Belgian lace over satin with winged Miss Betty Manton sage, donated by Mrs. Margaret Frank Martowicz, Mrs. Frank Me- Engaged to collar,, long fitted sleeves and pep- Faczak. szaros, and John and Kenneth lum with the satin skirt falling into Mrs. Rose Bartonek led group - Rychlicki. HOPELAWN — The engagement Cooking Class a full train. Her veil of illusion was Visiting in Texas caroling. Game winners were Mrs. of Miss Joan Stankovitz to Frank attached to a helmeC of pearl and Dorothy Lund-, Mrs. Mary Thomp- Kovalewich, son of Mr. and Mrs. J** J'*/' ' *i i rhinestone leaves and she carried FORDS — Miss Betty Manton, son, Mrs. Alice Domejka, Mrs. Er- Raymond Kovalewich,. 394 Inslee These banana recipes are so de- a cascade of gardenias. 40v.,Iing Street is vacationing •with nest Daneil and Mrs. Laverne Pan- Fords Girl to Wed Street, Perth Amboy, has been an^ Chocolate and pears are favorites together. Here rich, velvety- licious, I am sure you will want to smooth Chocolate Mousse is teasiied with succulent canned pear The couple "will be at their new her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Man- 3k. Prizes were awarded to Mrs:** nounced by her parents, Mr. and try every one of them. Ripe ba- halves to make a handsome, delicious dessert duet. home, 30 Louis Street after Janu- ton Jr. and children, Janice and Satherine Lucka and Mrs. Ellen- =. Mrs. Frank Stankovitz, 39 Howard nanas are deep yellow with brown John, of San Antonio, Texas. Her Mathiasen for the best wrapped . Perth Amboy ManStreet. •..."- Doii't let the title "mousse" frighten you, for it's really easy to ary 14, following a honeymoon trip flecks; use them for salads and make. The gelatine chocolate bas is allowed to thicken slightly and. to Florida. For traveling the bride brother, Master Sgt. John Manton rifts. Judges were Mrs. Panek and A. graduate of Woodbridge High desserts. All yellow or green tipped Jr., is serving with the Air Force Mrs. Vergillo. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. W. Har- whipped to fhiffiness; whipped cream is added; and then it is wore a gray suit with black acces- School, class of '49, Miss, Stanko- bananas—use them for baking, turned into the mold to chill in the refrigerator until servingr time. sories and a corsage of gardenias. Security Service near Tokyo, Ja- Mrs. Kmiec announced that old Dunham, 819 King George vitz is employed by the Standard broiling or frying. Unmold it on a platter and surround with the chilled canned pear pan. She also plans to visit Mr. and there are 47 members in the auxili- Road have announced the engage- Oil .Development Company, Lin- halves. Mrs. Fred Byf ord and Mr. and Mrs. ary, six members short of the 100 ment of their daughter, Nance den; Her fiance is a graduate-of Banana Bran Muffins ACCOUNTING APPROVED Harry Byf ord and family while in per cent membership goal for this Ruth, to Frank Overton, son of Mr. Middlesex County Vocational and 1 cup bran • •• , Chocolate Mousse With Pears ' FORDS —• On Friday County Texas. year. and Mrs. Frank Overton, 496 High Technical High School, Perth Am- 1 cup sour milk 1 envelope unflavored gelatin i teaspoons vanilla Judge Charles M. Morris approved The Mantons are former local Street, Perth Amboy. boy, and is employed as a machin- 2 tablespoons shortening V4 cup cold water Dash salt the Accounting of W. Howard Ful- residents while the Byfords for- The bride-elect was graduated ist. He served with the Navy in the 4 tablespoons sugar V<2. cup powdered sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon lerton, Executor of the Estate of merly lived in Metuchen. from Woodbridge High School and South Pacific and China area. 1 egg . • LM> squares unsweetened chocolate 4 pint whipping cream Anna M. Gaydos, formerly a resi- Trainer to Induct % cup milk . - 1 No. %yk can pear halves attended the University of Conn- iy2 cups flour dent of No. 7 Hollister Place, Fords, ecticut. She is employed, by the PARENTS OF DAUGHTER, J/2 teaspoon soda Soak gelatine in water for 5 minutes. Combine sugar, chocolate who died January 31, 1952, while a Joyce Simon Engaged Pell Telephone Company, Rahway. FORDS •— Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 teaspoon baking powder and milk; heat over boiling- water until chocolate is .melted. Add patient at the Middlesex Nursing Warren Officers Her fiance is a graduate of Perth Weissleder, 277 Grandview are the Yi teaspoon salt the gelatine and beat with rotary beater until dissolved. Add van- Home in Metuchen, leaving a net To James C. Kitinos Amboy High School and attended parents of a daughter born in the 1 teaspoon cinnamon illa, salt and cinnamon. Chill until slightly thickened a$id whip un- estate in the sum of $7,286.22. Ful- FORDS — Tax Collector Michael Seton Hall University, South Or- Perth Amboy General Hospital. til firm. Unmold on serving dish and surround with chilled pear lerton was allowed ah executor's FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Stephen % cup bananas cut very fine halves. Six servings. Simon, 42 Lincoln Avenue an- J. Trainer will install the newly ange. A veteran of 36 months over- Soak bran in the sour milk. commission of $424.00 and a coun- elected officers of the William J. seas duty, he is employed by'Fos- IN KOREAN WATERS sel fee of $200,00 A. H. Rosenblum, nounced the engagement pf their Cream the shortening and the su- daughter, Joyce, to James C. Kiti- Warren Association at a meeting ter-Wheeler Corp., Carteret. FORDS — William C. Ferdin- gar. Add the egg and beat well. POSTPONE MEETING attorney for,.John Wt Gaydos, to be held January 5, 8:30 P.M. at andsen, quartermaster seaman, Miss Norma Dickson's guardian of his two minor sons, nos, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mix and sift the flour, soda baking KEASBEY—The meeting of the Kitinos, 760 Raritan Avenue, Perth Tumble Inn. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George eKasbey Home and School Associa- John W. Gaydos, Jr. and Wayne INFANT BAPTIZED powder, salt and cinnamon. Beat Engagement Announced Amboy, at a dinner party for the A slate will be presented by the- W. Ferdinandsen, 9 Woodland Ave- into the creamed mixture alter- tion has been postponed from Jan- Richard Gaydos, of No. 75 Wood- nominating committee headed by FORDS —Mr. and Mrs. Michael nue is serving aboard the destroyer bridge Avenue, Sewaren, who were immediate families held in the nately with the soaked bran. Fold HOPELAWN —The engagement uary 7 to the 14. An executive Chanticler, Millburn. School Commissioner A d o 1 p h Katzara, 39 Phoenix Avenue, Phoe- USS Hickox in Korean waters. in the bananas and pour into of Miss Norma Dickson, daughter board meeting will be held January the recipients of the entire estate Quadt, assisted by John Suitch, nix, had their infant son baptized greased muffin tins. Bake in an of Mrs. Cora Dickson, 9 Lee Street 13 in the Keasbey School. in equal shares, was allowed a Miss Simon was graduated from Paul Kukan, Victor Novak; George Robert Wayne, in the Slovak Pres- NEW SON oven 400 degrees about 25 to 30 and the late Norman Dickson, to counsel fee of $75.00. Surrogate's Perth Amboy High School and is Buth and Louis Turkus. byterian Church, with Rev. Mi- FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Mat- minutes Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. fees for auditing the estate were employed in the office of the re- BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN fixed at $59,85. A group will attend the swear- chael Madger officiating. Sponsors thew Jago, 865 King George Road Alexius Brown, 32 Hanson Avenue, search department, American ing-in ceremony of William J. were Mrs. Joyce Takach and Jo- are the parents of a son born in the FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Smelting and Refining Co. Her fi- Banana Fruit Plate Fords, has been announced by he? Adametz, 129 Lawrence Street are Warren, as Second Ward Commit- seph Sovart, both of Phoenix. Perth Amboy General Hospital. mother. ance, a graduate of Perth Amboy teeman at the Memorial Municipal 5 slices pineapple the parents of a daughter bom in High school is employed by Sears, 5 peach halves Miss. Dickson, a graduate of the Perth Amboy General Hospital. Building on New Years' Day. Woodbridge High School, class of ISELM NEWS Roebuck and Co. He is a veteran of 1% cups mixed fruit cocktail five years service in the U. S. Mar- JERSEY SCRAPBOOK drained '49, is employed by the Standard Oil Development Company, .Lin- BEIB ARRIVES ine Corps. IK FAR EAST 3 ripe bananas cut in halves By Mrs. Rnssell Furss FORDS,— Julius A. Bodzas eu- • THK 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice den. Her .fiance is a graduate of FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Edward r OHI6MM. % cup fresh shredded cocoanut Woodbridge High School, class of Kovacs, 102 Lawrence Street-are Phone Met. 6-I605W ADDITION TO TAMILS" gineman second class, USN, son of 1 cup whole strawberries 1948, and is attending Newark Col' the parents of a son bom in the Mr. and Mrs. John Bodzas, 75 STATS lege of Engineering. Perth Amboy General Hospital. —Mrs. Louise Grogan, 160 Fiat FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evergreen Avenue is serving aboar-d Arrange pineapple and peach Yuhacz, 13 Hansen Avenue, are the HOUSE halves on a large tray; fill peach Avenue, entertained guests on the medium landing ship USS 125 | Christmas Day as follows: Mr. and parents of a son born in the Perth in the Far East. - - halves with drained fruit cocktail. Amboy General Hospital. Sprinkle banana halves with lemon 5 Mrs. Vincent Grogan, Mr. and.Mrs. juice_and j.oll_in jiocoanut Ar- OUR-DEMOCRACY ' George* •Ragp^and._50n, >Bruce and PAKENT.S OF DAUGHTER range in center with strawberries »• Richard, Mfi. Lillian Dowlingf and HOME ON VACATION Thomas Grogan, all of Iselin. FORDS — Mr. and Mrs. William beside. Chill and serve. KEASBEY — Miss Lillian Roudi, Kathcart, King George Road are —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furze, 45 Greenbrook Avenue is vacation- the parents of a daughter-bom, in Kennedy.Plaee, and'Theodore Ku- ing from her studies at Wagner Bananas En Casserole kawski, Cblonia were Christmas the Perth Amboy General Hos- 6 small bananas dinner guests at the home of Mr. College, Staten Island, N. Y. pital. 1 glass "currant jelly and Mrs. Russell Furze, 138 So- . 1 cup boiling water nora Avenue. 1 lemon —Mr. and Mrs. George Brittoh, FORDS, NOPELAWN and KEASBEY 3U/LD/NG W/TH 8£i.fffy WAS. /r Peel the bananas. Remove the 132 Sonora Avenue, entertained WAS coarse threads and divide in quar- Miss Margaret Britton, New York AT A COST Of $3O,QOO. ters, cutting first crosswise and City and George Britton, Arling- then lengthwise. Place in a greased CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS ton, Va., and John Britton, Christ- (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew ,casserole and pour over them a mas Day. sauce made by melting jelly in the Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullin- 4-83 54-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. boiling water, and mixing with the over rCxa&x\za of mi ane, and daughter, Joanne, Wright juice of a lemon. Cover the cas- Street, spent Saturday at the home serole and bake in an oven 400 de- __, all sorhs of £effs of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koehl, JANUARY 5—Meeting and installation of officers of William Waxren Asso- grees until tender.: The cover may -rimj, in fareiyelf fo me Laurence. Harbor. • be removed at the last moment Mr. and Mi's: Peter Nead, Irving- ciation in Fords Tumble Inn, 8:30 P.'M. - w/foe, A Moi/A/rea POUCCMAA/ W and bananas sprinkled with granu- as a. neralo of me juferc. toh, spent Saturday at the home of 8—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout "Troop 53, sponsored i.OA/6 80AA/CM JPAJV AVS //OPSf lated sugar and allowed to brown Mr. and Mrs. George Rapp, Fiat by Our Lady of Peace Church. slightly. Serve as aft entree with 8—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical 66 ijest'erbazjs comcfe aneno, Avenue. . , Lutheran Church in church hall." game or beef. —Mrs.-' Carl Goldstein and A MAG/sr/?ATf D/SM/SSeO ^ 8—Meeting of PTA of iSohool No. 7 with state aid lecture and of&, calendar [eaves daughter, Carol, Brooklyn, were film. ?Aose me Hoese i Banana Cake menxortj. Christmas Day guests at the home V2 cup butter " : " :• • of her mother, Mrs. Elia Pinto, TO ACCUtPATF£.y l/£ cups sugar M15T0R? BE TOO LATE.' themselves and (3) to grant to the people The National Board of Fire Underwriters 1742 and was first located on the on -December 4. Other county crobes, notably those inhabitat- A1A WIFE ATA SICK SHE'LL BE WELL AND corner of Caldwell Place and ing the earth under our feet and ABLk TO WORK appropriate relief from Federal taxation. reports that fire losses throughout the Democratic organizations are ex- HEFT ELF BY THAT^ United States in 1952 will run at least six Broad Street, Elizabeth. pected to follow in endorsing the the rivers, lakes and seas around Few Jersey's Governor Driscoll, who Women were allowed to vote in Wene candidacy. us, make possible the continua- [called the Washington meeting as chair- per cent higher than the total in 1951. New Jersey as far back at 1776 tion of higher forms of life by re- Losses are heaviest in the winter months but the gals voted too often and 1953 CROPS: New Jersey farm- turning the essential nutrient in of the Governors' Conference commit- made too much • of a holiday ers in 1953 are expected to plant elements to circulation and tee, frequently has warned of a basic prob- and faulty stoves, furnaces and boilers ac- around the polls, so the constitu- more crops because of the im- through innumerable other pro- count fo ra major portion .of all fires during tional section was quashed in proved market which now pre- cesses,''-He said. "Many microbes lem involved in grants-in-aid at all levels 1807. Fourteen articles of the vails. are utilized in the preparation of these months. beverages and foodstuffs, in the '•• of government. . . . "the present trend, . . . 1778 New Jersey Constitution The State Department of Agri- Here's wishing that all our clients are well and happily at work through- The Board lists other causes as over- were included in the Constitu- culture predicts a ten per cent in- rettine of textiles, and in a vari- out the New Year. We're happy to have been of service to all of our ! of shifting responsibility from the local to tion of the United States. New crease in acreage devoted to po- ety of essential industrial pro- friends during the past year and assure, them that our dependable service heated chimneys and flues, hot ashes and cesses—these are the beneficial win be continued during the Hew Year. Consult us for all types of insur- I the state and from the state to the national Jersey set aside the first reserva- tatoes in 1953. A similar trend is ance needs at all times. sparks on roofs and the ever-present ones tion for Indians in 1758 at Indian reported in other states especially microbes." ." . , - government is a trend which, if continued, Mills, Burlington County. High those which are harvested ahead "In recent years we have will in the not-so-far-off future undermine of matches, smoking and the misuse of Point Park, Sussex -County, is of the New Jersey crop. learned to domesticate new types the great -pillar of American democracy," electricity. In a special warning, the Board 1,S27 feet above sea level but The 1953 sweet potato acreage of microbes, notably those that appealed to all American families to observe Ship Bottom, down Barnegat goal of 16,000 acres has been an- produce chemical substances, "he said. way, named after an upturned nounced compared to about 14,- known as antibiotics, which have extreme care around fir Christmas trees. wreck, has no elevation. 000 acres harvested last year. the capacity of destroying dis- Each year there are a number of tragedies The postal card was devised by Other crops, including grains and ease-producing microbes without which occur during the Christmas week, Congressman John Hall ,of Mor- tomatoes are expected to be injuring the host. In learning to U.S. Churchgoers ris County in the early eighties. boosted during the new year. utilize antibiotics for the control The first nationwide survey of religious when a fir goes up in sudden flames. Constitution Day, observed by New Jersey dairymen are look- (Continued on Page 8) patriotic organizations, orgim- ing forward to March 1 when the beliefs and practices ever made hi the The Board explains that the fir tree is nated in New. Jei'sey in 1916. And Federal quarantine against im- United States was recently completed and filled with resin and is one of the most com- paradoxically. Tammany Hall in ports of Canadian dairy cattle is bustible objects known. Thus, once ignited, New York got its namfe from expected to be relaxed. The auar- _showed that only 35,000,000 Americans go Tamanend, a chief of the New- antine" has been enforced since to church every week. An equal number, it burns rapidly and is virtually impossible Jersey Lenni-Lenape Indians, last February because of the out- 35,000,000, never go to church. A slightly to extinguish. noted for his fine character. break of foot and mouth disease. Prices of cows in New Jersey al- DEMOCRATS: N e v • Jersey ready have weakened in anticipa- Democrats will steal the 1952 Re- pation of heavy offerings from Opinions of Others publican slogan of "It's time for Ontario when the quarantine is GLAMOR GIRLS SOURCE OF STBENGTH tion for the benefit of society. deal of enthusiastic talk about _ Dr. Robert M. Hutchins dis- The hardest thing for Mr. Cox the possibility of a reduction in charged the office and fulfilled to understand—as it seems to be, Federal taxes. Everybody is for the" essential obligations of an the hardest thing to understand it in theory, but everybody will educator in his appearance on for so many men who think, that also have to put the basic idea Tuesday belQre the House com- the most effective way to combat into practice before smaller levies investigating tax-exempt communism is to suppress all will be in effect. The basic idea is ts.. He gaye the coan- nonconformity— is that commu- that the Federal Goverment will WHAT D# Y0U chairman, ^Representative nism is, essentially, a denial of have to spend less if it takes in Cox, a basic lesson in the democratic values. The Commu- less. . Ill THE Wilf YEAR? ^meaning of the educative pro- nists regard freedom as a form of If there is to be less Federal Teess and the nature of a free so- weakness; and Mr. Cox, unfor- spending, states aria local com- M, He did this with firmness tunately, appears to agree with munities Will have to insist on Do you see an opportunity fo move y rather more Kindliness, them. But the truth is that the taking their share of the cut. forward into new areas of prosperity and suc- -than the obtuseness of Ms pupil most effective way to combat They will have to stop galloping communism, as Dr. Hutchins off to Washington every time cess? Will the cooperation of this bank heip? "Sctacation," Dr. Hutchins ob- pointed out, is to "maintain and they think iip of a new project or .Served, "is a kind of continuing develop the basic sources of our undertake expansions of existing You will fmd us ready. jflMOirtte, and a dialogue assumes, strength, and the basic sources of faculties. They will have to do for *-|IvtheJiati}re of the case, differ- our strength are the Western tra- themselves or do without until •3Si6t points of view." And a uni- * ditiohs of freedom—freedom of they can -do for themselves. We extend our best wishes for your happiness *V*sityt*as he sees it, "is a kind, of thought, freedom of discussion Reduction in Federal spending and financial progress in the New Year. jtJcpattouing Soeratie conversation and freedom of association." is usually approved until it .{Si. the highest level for the very The independence of American threatens to prevent or postpone itjest people you can think of ... universities is a vital element in something the individual or his Open Friday i to 8 Pi M. •aijput the most important ques- the Western traditions of free- community want. We shall have tions, and the thing you must do dom; so is the independence of to.relearn that old and simple *t» the uttermost possible limits the philanthropic foundations fact that cake cannot be bad and fe fco guarantee those men the from which the universities have, eaten at the same time—(Mem- fSeedom to think and to express in the past, drawn so much of phis) Commercial Appeal MemseTves" Patiently he ex-» their support.—Washington Post, -plained to Mr. dox that only as a A MATTER OF DECENCY MEMBER university remains a center of in- UESS SPENDING FIRST Decency and good taste, we COPE IDS:. UNO FEATUF.ra SYM1ICATK. Int. WORLD RIGHTS WSKEVEDl thQUfht can it fune- (Continued, on Page 8i "That was last October, darling! Don't you think it'sjirae you Federal Reserve System There is now, as always, a great stopped celebrating your birthday?!'! "' —^-~ Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SIX RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FdKDS BEACON RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1952 PAGE SEVEN

J. Erwjn Pettit, Rahway; Mrs. Francis' J. Crowley, Iselin; Edward P. Johnson, Perth Amboy and PFC 1953 March of Dimes Campaign Chain O'Hills Park Reports Walter J. Johnson, TJSMC; and a SEWAREN NOTES About PI. neadtne". Personals granddaughter, Mary Jeanette Pet- By Kegina Martinez To Be Launched on January 2 tit. Rev. Orville Neff Davidson, rec- Nocturnal Meeting- 74 Washington Avenue, Iselin tor of St. Mark's Church in Car- Your Home WOODBRIDGE — The 1953 gram. In this field, more than $16,- Mr. Johnson resided in Iselin, for Nocturnal adoration hour for Phone Rahway 7-9518 the past 30 years. He was a sales teret, will celeforate Holy Com- March of Dimes will be launched in 000,000 has been allocated—mak- Middlesex County by the National ing it possible for more_ and more the men of St. Anthony's parish manager for John R. Forbes Iron munion at St. John's Church at By FRANCES DELL Foundry, Jersey City. He was a 1-1:15 A. M. Sunday. The topic of Foundation for Infantile Paralysis skilled hands to be trained." will be from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock Happy birthday to 'Robert Wood place as Mr. Hannon's sisters and It takes a certain amount of on January 2, 1953 as 1000 volun- Mr. Duffy, said, "This seems that families, who have moved away, member of the Holy Name Society his sermon will foe "'Facing East." -skill and know-how to do a good Friday night at St. Mary's Church of 208-Elizabeth Avenue, on Jan- of St. Cecelia's Church and the teer, workers prepared to "wipe out the Middlesex County March, of came home for the holidays. They Mr. and Mrs. Sig Thergesen, job of carviiig roasts, hams and the debt incurred by last years in Perth Amiboy. The men will uary 7. Iron founders Association. West Avenue, has as holiday Dimes, like the drive in every oth- are Lt. and Mrs. J. J, Bischoff and birds. There is no point in mak- record polio epidemic and to gird er country, must enlist more cam- leave "St. Anthony's at 7:40- P. M, '"-Happy anniversary to Mr. and two children,- Camp LeJeune, Funeral services"will be held guests their son and daughter-in- ing the job harder by not having against the expected financial de- paign workers to collect more in New Arrival Mrs. William Gilmore,'40 Wash- N. C, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Friday morning at 9 o'clock from law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Therge- the proper tools and a knowledge mands of the coming months. the Pettit Funeral Home, W. Mil- contributions than ever before in A daughter arrived Saturday at ington Avenue, January 3, and to Milford, Conn. sen and daughter, Joan of New- of the. correct way to cut different March of Dimes history." ton Street, Rahway and at 9:30 ark; Mrs. Albert S. Thergesen, kinds of meat. - - .; With more stricken with infan- the Perth Amboy General Hos- Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas O"Hare, 93 Mr. and Mrs. R. Varusco, 214 o'clock at St. Cecelia's Church, tile paralysis in 1952 than ever be- "In addition to assisting four pital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rivington Street, entertained Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Thergesen, One important requisite is a out of five of the record number Grand Avenue, January 3. Iselin, where a high mass of re- Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hp, big platter. Never put the roast fore and the prospect of a stagger- Flechta of 36 Hagerman Street. We _ are most fortunate indeed and Mrs. Dale, Teaneck, and Mr. quiem will be celebrated. Burial or chicken on a small plate sur- ing patient care bill, the 3100 of polio patients reported in 1952, Caruso's mother'Mrs. 5L. Caruso. Elizabeth, and Mrs. Henry Elwell, county chapters of the'March of we continued to aid 48,000 patients Notes in securing a room in the First will be in St..; James*.Cemetery, Rdselle. rounded with potatoes, peas and Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, to Woodbridge. •. -• , such. It is too much to expect Dimes organization were prepar- stricken in previous years," the A Christmas party was "held in hold monthly meetings of the On Tuesday, Mr.,and Mrs. Ther- the carver not to slosh under these ing to match the record polio on- campaign director added. "And all St. Anthony's Church hall Tues- gesen entertained-. Mr. and Mrs. slaught with a record 1953 March of this at a time when science is day afternoon for members of the proposed Woman's Club of Chain WILLIAM B. BRASHING conditions. The serving platter O'Hills Park. The first meeting- OBITUARIES Charles Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. should be placed close to the cor- of Dimes. New Jersey for example poised on the threshold of epoch Fife and Drum Corps. Games were will be January 13 at eight o'clock. ' COLONIA—William/ E. Brash-. Charles Neary of Fords. as of the 51st week ending 12/20/52 making discoveries in the field of enjoyed as were the delicious re- ing, Rutgers Avenue, d|ed yester- ner, and skewers and cords should the prevention of paralytic polio." This is your invitation, so let's Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Johnson .and be removed before the meat is had 763 cases this year as com- freshments. . .- MKS. LORETTA FINDEA day morning: at his home. He was pared with 454 cases last year. In have a good attendance in order a tug boat captain for the Lehigh children, Fayebteville, N. Y., are brought to the table. "Per capita-wise,'" Mr. Duffy Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Brook- to'elect, officers, appoint' commit- AVENEL. — Mrs. Loretta Fin- the Continental United States as said "we have a job to do, since we dra, 26 Chase Avenue, died Sat- Valley Railroad, Jersey City, for the holiday guests of her parents, There must be a good standard of the 51st week ending 12/20/52 lyn is spending the 'holidays with iee.s and disfcuss "what sort of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff finished 17th last year in the the Daniel J. McDonnells, Wood- urday after a brief illness. She is the past 33 years. The deceased carving set with a two-pronged there were 56,948 cases as com- State of New Jersey, although organization you have in mind. survived by her husband, John S. was a member of Local 1463 United Road. fork and knife with a semiflexible bridge Avenue. The committee consists of Millie pared with 28,478 cases in 1951. population wise we are seventh in Findra, a son, John L., three Railroad Workers of America, CIO. A. James Adams of South Cov- blade and a pair of poultry shears. According to the V. S. Public New Jersey." Je-wkes, Jane E. Rarniekel and grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. He is survived by his widow, entry, Conn., spent the Christmas Remember, the knife needs to be Health Service there were 470 MiWred J. Ferguson. sharpened by a professional every "We are making real progress Margaret Rudders, Perth Amboy; Margaret Read Brashing; a son. week-endi -with her mother, Mrs. cases of infantile paralysis during against infantile paralysis" Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. E. Little, 66 Wash- two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, William F. Brashing and a grand- F. J. Adams, West Avenue. so often. the week ending 12/20/52 as com- ington Avenue, entertained Mrs. Duffy concluded, but the National Perth Amboy and Mrs. Samuel child, Carolyn Brashing, Colonia; Mr. and. Mrs. Eric Isbister, Gar- When carving beef, cut toward pared with 213 sases reported the Foundation's work will be jeojar- tittle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ziegler, Carteret; and a brother, and a sister Miss Agnes Brashing. you letting the knife slide on the same week last year and an aver- Bitter, Richmond Hill, L. I., and den City, were the holiday guests dized unless every American joins Raymond Rudders, Avenel. New York City.. of Mrs. Montgomery Balfour, West forward stroke— don't saw back age of 174 cases reported during enthusiastically in the March of Mr. Little's brother and sister, Funeral services will be held and forth. the comparable week of the past Miss Marie Little and Albert Lit- Funeral services were held .yes- Avenue. Dimes January 2 to 31. terday morning from the Greiner Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Roast leg of lamb and ham are five years. tle, Jackson Heights, Christmas the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Mrs. Mabel Leibold, Montclair, more often massacred than any Day. Funeral Home, 44 Green Street, is visiting her brother-in-law and Woodbridge and in St. Andrew's Green Street, WpodBridge. Crema- other- meat. To carve either of M. Joseph Duffy, County Cam- A CLASSY SCHOOLMATE tion will be at the Rosehill Crema- sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, these meats the protruding bone paign Director said to-day, "In Schoolmaster (to an American Mr. and Mrs. W. Hannon, 77 Church, Avenel. Burial was in St. Holton-Street. Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. tory, Linden. Please omit flowers. should be on the carver's right 1952 the National Foundation had: mother of prospective pupil whom Washington Avenue, spent Christ- Mrs. R. A. Lance, formerly of "with-, the bone pointing up. The "1. Supplied 2175 iron lungs and he has shown over the school — mas Day with Mr. Harmon's par- West Avenue, and for several cutting must be done against the other lifesaving equipment equiv- I think I may say in the words of ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hannon, ALFRED A. SEDDON CAPTAINS MATH TEAM years the librarian of the Sewaren grain. •' alent to more than the previous the Queen of Sheba, "The half Newark. A family reunion took AVENEL — Funeral services for TROY, N. Y. — John R. Hutch- Free Public-Library, is now living Carving a turkey, a roast chick- three years combined. : was not told." Alfred- A. Seddon, 69 Tappen ins, HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. in Rahway; en .or a. duck is about, the same. American Mother — Say has the Hutchins, Jr., 19 Fifth Street, "2. Met the costs of transporta- Street, were held .Sunday after- • Mr. and .(Mrs. W. Frank Burns, Place the bird on the platter breast tion, salaries and maintenance for Queen of Sheba a boy at his noon at the Greiner Funeral Fords, has been made co -captain formerly of town, have returned straddling the breastbone. First school? of the Rensselaer Math Team, at hundreds of recruited polio nurses. A VERY Home, 44 Green Street, Wood- to their home in Milton, N. H., cut off the second joint and drum- The Middlesex County Chapter for bridge. Rev. Michael Biro, Car- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, after spending some time with rel- stick together. Carve these if you Troy, N. Y. A graduate of Wood- example trained six women as UNUSUAL ACCIDENT. teret and Rev. John Petrusan, atives and friends in this locality. like—next remove the wings. Now Polio Emergency Volunteers at the Perth Amboy, officiated. Burial was bridge High School, Hutchins is a it's time to slice the breast meat SYRACUSE, N. Y.—While Rob- sophomore student enrolled in the. Alfred _ Austen, West Avenue, Perth Amboy General Hospital. ert Malary, 28, was removing the in Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, was the -holiday week-end - guest —from the top down. These same women served for a NEW YEAR Woodbridge. Institute's department • of physics. lug- bolts from his car to fix a fiat of his grandmother, Mrs. P. R. Keeping in mind these simple total of 120 hours during the sum- tire, the bumper jack slipped, hit Pallbearers were Stephen Pajka, DOLLARS Austen in Glen Ridge and William rules, all it takes is a lot of prac- mer. him on' the head and knocked him Our 'heartfelt thanks Joseph Drascula, Bert Evans, John The Federal Reserve reports Austen, his brother, is spending tice. "3. Spent $28,000,000 for patient out. After being revived by his for your patronage, and Barna, Carl Toth and Frank Scar- that, whether or not you have your New Year's in Glen Ridge. care, a figure over $5,000,000 more friend, who was accompanying him our best wishes for a bach. share of the dollars oat, there are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams OFFICIAL STUPIDITY than was ever expended for this on the ride, they finished changing prosperous and success- 30,370,000,000 of them in circula- and Mrs. Jack Johnson, New "How can I get a permit to carry purpose in any one year. the tire before driving to a hospi- ful New Year. PROGRESSIVE PARTY tion, more than ever before in the Brunswick, were the Christmas a revolver?" "4. Allocated vast sums to sci- tal where Malary's head was ex- COLONIA — A progressive history of the nation. Money . in guests of Mr. and Mrs. John "Why do you want one? Do you entific research, for example, amined. Christmas party was held in Co- circulation means IT. S. currency Kushner, Woodbridge Avenue. carry large sums of money?" "since the establishment of the lonia Sunday. The guests started not held in the banks or the Re- Miss " Betty Ann Lloyd, Cliff "Dtot be silly! It's to get a roll National Foundation" Mr: Duffy OLD STORY REVISED serve System, but presumably in Road, went to New York on Mon- that X want the gun." said, "some $10,000,000 has been Prodigal Son (just back) — Fa- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- invested in such .programs aimed ert McKay, 7 Outlook Avenue for the pockets of TJ. S. citizens. day. »> ther, aren't you going to kill the rian of the Perth Amboy Library, at the eventual conquest of the dis- fatted calf? SPORTING GOODS cocktails; went next to the home •Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff ease." of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abloncy, 225 APPROPRIATE PLANS. Road, will entertain Fletcher D. will be the guest speaker. . Father (looking the fathead 70 Main St., Woodbridge CHRISTMAS, FIa.---The 200 or The Triple Foursome will meet "5. Awarded more than 300 over) — No, I'll let you live, but Colonia Boulevard for appetizers; Dodge, New York, and Robert WO 8-10S2 Hare's hoping the New next to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pet- so residents in this little com- Doxsee, Freeport, L. I., ion New on - Thursday, January 8, at the scholarships and fellow-ships in I'm going to give you some work munity haVe decided to make" ev- its professional education pro- that'll take the fat off you. Year "rings the bell" for yo, 42 Fairview Avenue for dinner Year's Day. home of Mrs. Willard Tunison, with Mr. and Mrs. John Feldman, ery day in the year Christmas Day. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Street. you . . . in Health . . . Hap- 38 Fairview Avenue co-hosts; Mr. So, they planted a permanent Otto Ledig, Central Avenue, had Miss- Clara Nelson, West Ave- and Mrs. Fulton Neauhaus, 433 Christmas tree., recently -beside as dinner guests Miss Arlene nue, is a patient at the Perth piness , . . and Prosperity! Faii-view Avenue, entertained at State Road, 50, about 14 miles from Venerus, Sewaren, and Hugh Amtooy General Hospital, as the desert and coffee and Mr. and Mrs. Indian Riyer City. Weatherproof Tracey of Elizabeth. result' of an injury sustained in ornaments will decorate the a fall. John Bacskay, 501 Outlook Avenue^ wWch will reInaiil standing The Sewaren History Club will for games, exchange of gifts an meet next Wednesday afternoon On Monday, Mrs. R. R- Buseell other refreshments. -* . all the year around. at 2 o'clock at the home of. Mrs. accompanied 'her daughter, pru- IBDITATENTG R. G- Crane, 660 West Avenue. cia, Miss Gay Gunderson, Miss RAYMOND L. JOHNSON --'•'That -fellow-owes: rae"-$4Q0".": Mrsv -->A-.- M:-: Hageil, literature Lois Smiths Miss Theresar-Snyder DEPT. STORE " iSELlN-^Kayniond" L. Jph'nson, "And won't he pay it?" ; chairman, will be in charge of the and Miss Marianne Bloom on a 35, 24 Warwick Street, died Mon- "He won't even worry about it.: program and Miss Cladek, libra- sight-seeing trip to- New York. 81 MAIN STREET day at his home. Born in Jersey City, the son of the late George WOODBRIDGE and June Kelly Johnson, Jie is sur- vived by his widow, Elizabeth Gan- non Johnson; four children, Mrs.

for furniture that is • = » :: Sfylect-RIGHT! Built* EIGHT! Pric*d-R1GHT!

. . . wishes to take this opportunity to extend to all our customers for 1953 A Very Happy New Year! Make Your New Year's Resolutions to *

Through your patronage, we've enjoyed a successful » » • because you'll like our attractive, well* Here he comes! A brand-new, grand-new year year and we hope that our • built, nationally-famous makes of furniture efforts have added some en- . . . bright-eyed and bouncy . . . chock full of joyment to your lives, unbur- and carpets » • • because you'll like the per« promise! Like all babies, of course, his future dened some of your tasks, sonal interest we take in your home decorating depends a lot on his "bringing up." Nourish him and i given you a personal = . o because we respect your budget problems, pride in the ownership of our well with body building foods, as you do your products. and never high-pressure folks into buying - -» nnd own children, so that he may grow big and because, with us Service is a Tradition —— Service May 1953 once again give us strong and fulfill ,the pleasure of serving all BEFORE and AFTER your purchase. Our Sincere Wish For You your needs. May it be a most prosperous one for you. Start the New Year right - » - come out to J>u Brow's low overhead highway location, (between Metuchen HEALTH, HAPPINESS and Perth Amboy) ... see for yourself how easy it is and PROSPERITY . to shop in a calm, unhurried atmosphere - - » see attrac- tive room displays, and - - - "Browse at in •••the NEW YEAR.

distinctive furniture & carpets "The Home of Cream Top Milk" 275 HOBART STREET 334-348 Mew iranswick Avt. F^BS f. A. 44S64 Wilson and Fayette Streets, Perth Amboy Perth Amboy 4-6600 PAGE EIGHT uEfcEMBER 31, 1952 HAK1TAN TOWNSHIP /AND FORDS BEACON LEGAJ NOTICES LEGAJL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Iowa Name Origin Iowa was named after a Sioux SHERIFF'S SAILS nient to be satisfied- by said sale is the in anywise appertaining. * CLASSIFIED - SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, sum of Nine Thousand One Hundied CORNELIUS A. WALL, tribe called Ioways CAlouez), CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEX Fifty Dollars ($9,150.00), together with Sheriff. "sleepy ones." COUNTY. Docket No. F-1828-51. IN- the costs of this sale. . HEBRIGEL, BOLAN & "VIESER, VESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, Together with all and singular the LOST AND FOUND 9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ® INC.. a corporation of the State of rights, privileges, hereditaments and Attorneys. LKGAL NOTICES Minnesota, Plaintiff, and THOMAS appurtenances thereunto belonging or P. B. 12-18, 24, 31; 1-8 $23.04 '.OST—One parrakeet, in vicinity CHOICE CORNER PLOT, size BEKHARH : MUXxLEY and HELEN in anywise appertaining. . 1 100 x 100, off avenue, Iselin. N. J. SHERIFF'S SALE CRAIG MIDGLEY, his wife. Defendants. CORNELIUS A. WALL, Kefer To: W-509 - of Edgar Hill Section. Tele- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Writ of Execution for the sale, of mort- Sheriff. SUTlCE OF PUBLIC SALE olione WoocSbridge 8-0168-J. Re- JOHN P. SCANLON, Broker By DE. SOPHIA BRUNSON the law of nature. Training in CHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEX gaged premises dated -November 17, 1BS2.BIKER, EMERY & DANZIG, TO "WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 411 Oak Tree Road, Iselin COUNTY. Docket No. F-2283-51. SE- By virtue of the above stated Writ, At a regular meeting of the Township ward. ' 12-31, 1-8 TEACH BABIES GOOD HAB3TS elimination, sleep, exercise, rest Attorneys, <5oramittee of the Township1 of Wooil- Metuchen 6-1791-W. CURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSTJRAHCE to me directed and delivered, I will ex- P. B. 12-11, 18, 24, 31 $34.08 You must begin at birth to train and bathing should all be observ- COMPANY, a corporation of the State pose to sale at public vendue on bridge, held Tuesday, December 16thi, 79S2. I' was-.dlrecfed to advertise the fact WANTED 12-18, 24 the baby in good habits. Remem- ed at the same time as far as pas- of New York, Plaintiff, and. JAMES H. WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY SHERIFF'S SALE sible each day. HOPKINS, and JEANETTB T. HOPKINS, OP JANUARY, A. D. 1953, that on Tuesday evening, January ber the old saying, "As the twig- his wife, et als., Defendants. Writ of at the hour of two o'clock by the then Superior Court of New Jersey. Chan- 6th,- 1953, the Township Committee STEADY WOHK RAHWAY—Bungalows: is, bent the tree is inclined.'* If Children who learn to take their execution for the sale of mortgaged cery Division, Middlesex County. wiairiieet at i. P. M. (EST) in the Conn- ' prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- nuttee Chambers, Memorial Municipal HOSTESSES 5-rm., cellar, attic, $10,000: you are a -careless, negligent par- cod liver oil in infancy become, premises dated Decemher 4, 1952. ing) time, in the afternoon of the said Docket No. F-2202-51. By virtue of the above stated Writ, day, at the SheriS's Office in the City Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and WAITRESSES ent,; you probably will have Way- fond of it, which is very fortunate, United States Savings Bank of New- expose and sell at public sale and tff 4-rm., new, rural, $10,500. to me directed ana delivered. I will ex- of New Brunswick, N. J, s FOCTJTAIN CLERKS ward , disobedient children, -who inasmuch as-the vitamins which it pose to sale at public ventlue on ark, N. J., a New Jersey Corporation, the highest bidder according to term^- 4^-rm., ranch, extras, $10,800. All that tract or parcel of land, situ- :I sale on file with the Township Clerif, DISHWASHERS will not respect the laws of God. contains ave so necessary to the WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH ate, lying* and. being in the Township Plaintiff, and Joseph W. Deitrick and Cape Cod, many extras, $14,600. They will probably break your bone structure of the growing DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1953. of Raritan, in the County of Middlesex, «W»TI to josoeotipn o-nd to oe publicly HOWARD JOHNSON at the hour of two o'clock by the then in the State of New Jersey: Julia E. Deitrick, his wife. Defendants. read prior to sale, Lots 1538 to 1540 uv- heart and cause you to end your child, and the formation of sound Writ of Execution for the sale of- clusive in Block 449-J, on the Wood- ROUTE #25 WOOOBRIDGE Large house, grounds, $18,500. prevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav- Being known and designated as Lot bridge Township Assessment Map. TELEPHONE 8-17CC days in sorrow. , teeth. ^Many of the ailments of ing) time, in the afternoon of the said mortgaged premises dated December 8, SENSENIG day, at the Sheriff's Office in the City 15 in Block 1106, as shown and laid Take further notice that the Town- When you permit your. bf;bies children are. preventable. down on map entitled "Map of Lincoln 1952, 12-6-tf 105 W. Milton Ave. RA-7-1333 or New Brunswick, N. J. Village, Section ' 1, situate in Raritan ship Committee has, by resolution and 11/13 tf and small children to get what The child whose mother trains All the following tract or parcel of Township, Middlesex County, New Jer- By virtue of the above stated writ, pursuant to law, fixed\ a minimum they want by crying for it, going him in good health habits has a land and premises hereinafter particu- sey," .filed in the Office of the Clerk to me directed and delivered, I will ex- price at which, said lots in said block HELP WANTED—MALE into tantrums, holding their breath distinct advantage over the child larly described, situate, lying and beins of Middlesex County as Map No. 1613pose to sale at public vendue on will be sold together with all other FOB. RENT in tlie Township of Raritan, in the In Pile No. 913. WEDNESDAY, THE 14TH DAY details pertinent, said minimum priea or indulging in other forms til the ?;lio had no such training and asCounty of Middlesex and State of New OP JANUARY,. A. D. 1953, •feeing $300.00 plus costs of preparing; SERVICE STATION SALESMEN BEAUTIFULLY furnished' two- manifestations of original sin),'you a result has become sickly, weak Jersey, and belli?,- more particularly de- Being also known as No. 11 Idlewilcl at the hour of 2 o'clock (Eastern aeea and advertising this sale. Said for major oil company.- Good room apartment. Television. prove to them and to the world and nervous. scribed as follows: , •Road, Raritan Township, New Jersey. Standard Time! in the afternoon of lots in said block, if sold on terms^ salary and- commission plus oppor- Being Lot twenty-two -<22), BlocK Being the same premises conveyed to the said day, at the Sheriff's Office in will require a down payment of $30,00, Excellent location. Fh-one Wood- that you are 'a' flabby, negative A patient was telling me recent- Thomas Bernard Midgley and Helen the City of New Brunswick. N. J. the balance of purchase price to be 160-P, on a map entitled "Map of prop- noici in equal monthlv instalments of anity for advancement. No ex-bridge 8-1984-J. 12-31 character. That you do not possess ly that her fourteen "year old girl erty of Paisley Homes, situate in Rari- Craig Midgley, his wife, by deed of Rari- All that tract or parcel of land, situ- perience necessary. We train you. tan Homes, Inc., dated May 25, 19SDate. , lying and being in the Township $10.00 plus interest and other terms the wits nor the firmness to man- would not eat vegetables. She said tan Township, Middlesex County, New and recorded May SI, 1950, in the Mid- provided for in contract of sale. ..nquire at Sim Oil Co. S. S. High- . MISCELLANEOUS age small, irresponsible children that she once saw a tiny worm in Jersey, scale 1" 40' Sept. 1947, Raymond dlesex County Clerk's Office in Book of Raritan, County of Middlesex and way 25 and Kirk Street, Avenel, P. Wilson, Civil Encin«r, '-6 Peterson State of New Jersey. • Take runner notice tnat at said sale, is a self-evident fact. • peas and could not be prevailed 1498 of Deeds for said County, page or any date to which it may be ad- between 9 A, M. and 4:30 P. M. DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVING St., New Brunswick, N. J.," filed in 5i, etc. Known and designated as Lot No. 23, If you do not discipline small upon to touch green vegetables the Middlesex County Clerk's Office on Together with all and singular the Block 1132, as shown on Map of Wash- journed, the Township - Committee re- • • 10-16-tf SCHOOL children, they will be wholly un- since then. She added that the November 17, • Lz-X, in Pile ir,379 as Map rights, liberties, privileges, heredita- ington Park, Section 1, situate in Rari- serves the right in its discretion to Largest and Oldest in County. #1558. ' ments and appurtenances thereunto tan Township, Middlesex County, New reject any one or all Mcis and to sell prepared for life.* They will be sochild did not look well, was under- Being the premises commonly known Jersey: Scale 1" = SO', dated May, 1950,said lots in said block to such bidder Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard. belonging or. in anywise appertaining, as it may select, due regard being given PIN BOYS WANTED selfish and exacting when ' they weight, and did. not do well in her and r>«sienated as No. 229 Loring Ave- including all fixtures attached to, or prepared by Raymond P. Wilson, C. E., Perth Amboy 4-7365 or studies. The girl is suffering from nue, Raritan Township, N. J. 46 Paterson Street, New Brunswick* to terms and manner of payment, in Tap Pay enter school, they .will be thorough- used in ' connection with, the premises New Jersey, which map was . filed in oese one cr more minimum bids shall Charter 9-1191. malnutrition at the critical age of •The approximate amount of the judg- hereinabove described, and in addition • he received. •Apply, Ttahway Recreation Co. ly disliked by their associates;who. ments to be satisfied by said sale is thereto, but hot in limitation thereof, the office of the Clerk- of Middlesex 1603 Coach Street 12-6-tf vrfll either despise and boycott adolesence. t.he. sum of Nine Thousand Seven Hun- any household appliances which are County on June 16, 1950, as map No: Upon acceptance of the minimum dred Sixty-four Dollars (S9.764.00) to- 1639 in file 930. - ' . - bid. or bid above minimum, by tile Railway, N. J. . them, or else administer suck les- - Certainly, the condition can be and shali be deemed to toefixture s and Township Committee and the payment IP YOUR DRINKING has become gether with the costs of this sale. a part of the realty, and 1 refrigerator, Being also known as ifo. 8 Winthrop 12-4, 24 sons in fair play as they think placed squarely upon the moth- Together with all and singular the thereof by the purchaser according to a probxeai, aucunonca Anon- proper. 1 washing machine, 1 gas stove, 1 ex-Road, Raritan Township, New ..Jersey.' She manner'of purchase in accordance er's want of proper training in in-rights, privileges, hereditaments and haust fan, - and all other accessory The approximate amount of the judg- with terms of sale on file, the Town- ymous can help you. Write P. O fancy, and early childhood. Chil- appurtenaiiees thereunto belonging or equipment in. and about the said prem- ment to be satisfied by-said sale is the A. A. A. Selfish children are seldom im- in anywise apnertainiiiG:. ship will deliver a pargain and saie Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephone proved by such crude and forth- dren learn very readily to like the ises, which said equipment and per-sum of Ten Thousand, Two Hundred deed for said premises. Market 3-7528. 12-6-tf right'justice. AgMin the only re- proper foods if they are fed to CORNELIUS A. WALL, sonal property are encumbered by theForty-nine Dollars ($10,249.00), together DATED: December 16th, 1952. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE lien of the plaintiff's mortgage as 'addi- with the costs of this sale. B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk sults are whining, complaining and "•hem in small amounts early in SEYMOUR D- SHBPASD, tional security: for the indebtedness of Together with all and singular the ASSOCIATION COMPORT OR FASHION FIRST? Attorney To be advertised December 24, 1952, tattling to teachers or parents. The. life. the defendants.. rights, privileges, hereditaments and and December 31,' 1952, in the Fords Both come first with Spencer parents of such children usually 12-31; 1-8, 13, 22 . $24.96 The approximate amount of the judg- appurtenances thereunto belonging or Beacon. Over 3,000,000. Members Supports. Let me show you howtake the part of a child and criti- Nationwide Service grand you can look and feel in cize their teachers or schoolmates; Perd Kertes, Local Agent Spencers created for you and youthus, confirming "their offspring in 217 State Street alone. Mrs. Frank McGarrah, their wrong outlook on life and Perth" Amboy 4-1248 Woodbridge 8-1638-J. their relations with their compan- 12-8-tI 12/4-1/29 ions. Start the infant in good health Peyitry habits. Feedings should be given Radio & TV Service' © Used Gars ••••Capital Dome Other Opinions at definite hours. Periodically is (Continued from Editorial Page) Continued from Editorial Page' SOAL - FUEL 0 IL TED SIPOS Available All Year of human and animal diseases, would like to believe, are still I's Radio and. Televising! • "BETTER USED. CARS" the medical and veterinary pro- JERSEY TURKEYS hallmarks of the average Ameri- OIL 'BURHERS Electrical Contractor LIVE OR BRESSED Prompt Expert Repairs fessions have acquired powerful can. But a look at an average BERNIE AUTO SALES tools for combating infections American newsstand certainly 188 SHERRY STREET 12 TO 30 POUNDS RCA Tubes & Parts and epidemics." shows that there are some who Farm-Fresli Frozen believe otherwise. Such a stand, WOODBRIDGE,-N. J. Batteries 405 AMBOY AVENUE DIVORCE: The 1953 Legisla- be it on a street corner or in a E. Link 34 PERSHING AVE. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ture which convenes on January store, is almost buried under » Everything 13 may be asked to add insanity stacks of so-called "girlie"' maga- Box 1*03, Lake Avenue CARTERET, N. J. Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021 :: Electrical to the present list of grounds for zines, love and crime comics and Prepared by ~ iEEr RAHWAY, N. J. A. Kish, Jr., Prop. divorce in New Jersey. paper-backed books, all making RA 7-2049 •he New Jersey Heart Association CALL WO 8-2408 © Upholstering A special committee of the New their sales appeal through pic- CAIX Telephone CA 1-5089 Jersey State Bar Association, tures of nearly nude women. And ; 3-PIECE headed by A.be D. Levenson, of the appeal is effective. This stuff (Fifth in a Series) Funeral Birestors Union County, has nearly com- is sold every month by the mil- WDGE. 8-1400 mi Mealing® Roefing' ani PAKLOR pleted its study of legislation in lions and millions of copies. Coronary thrombosis is the -, SUITE several other states where in- Details of this trade were pre- medical term for what the layman calls a "heart attack." It occur!- SYNOWlECEl Your Choice of Material sanity 'is grounds for divorce. sented for a week to a special Specializing: in More than thirty states, now House committee headed by Rep- when a blood clot suddenly closes Funeral Home Charles Farr Henry Jansen & Son an artery supplying blood to the MADE-TO-ORJDER FURNIT.UEI : have such divorce laws. . resentative E. C. Gathings of Ar- COAL & OIL CO.- . Divorces may be obtained on kansas. He described the publica- heart muscle. 48 Atlantic Street Plumbing - Heating Tinning and Sh;ot Metal M and REPAIRING three grounds at present in New tions as "artful appeals to sen- It can kill —'quickly and with- 826 RAHWAY AYE.", AVENEL Ebpirtc Sewer Service Roofing, Metal Ceilings and suality, immorality, filth, per- Carteret, N. J. Sermoyan . Jersey—adultery, extreme cruelty 6ut warning. ^Buif,' ffliartks to meSi-' Telephones: -.: Furnace—Work SHOP and desertion. If insanity is add- version and degeneracy." Mar- cal science, many persons who Telephone Carteret 1-5715 5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL ed to the list, such divorces would garet Culkin Banning, the- widely suffer heart attacks recover com- ooabriflge 8-0594 or 8-3026 588 Alden Street be issued only under rigid mini- read novelist, used language just pletely, live full" and happy lives Howard Call WO-8-1217 mum, conditions, with the degree as strong, saying that the stuff and die of old age. Wooabridge, N.. J. Woodbridge, N. J. of insanity and confinement as "degenerates taste and dabauches They survive this painful ex- FUEL SERVICE . 621 LINDEN AVENUE factors, of paramount importance. truth." perience in many cases because • COAL @ OIL S TRUCKING Telephone 8-1246 Nobody has ever told us that On tfae- research doctors, financed in part* Oil Burner Sales & Service JERSEY JIGSAW: Attorney we have a blue nose. We have |by public donatiOns to the annual, General Theodore D. Parsons ad- said as much for tolerance and flHear t FundPund , .(5iscovere discovered aa wonderwonder J . 24 HOUR SERVICE •FUNERAL HOMES - © Sewing Masislngs SCREEN vises hosts and hostesses to serve free choice as the next, and may- ful substance called dicumarol. It KstaMlsiied 51 'Yearn be a little more. We agree -with 7 Call Metachen 6-2280-M - non-alcoholic beverages on New retards clotting of the blood and 420 East Avenue.. Call "The Thief." •• Year's Eve to those who have the Mr. Gathings' committee and 192 Ridgeley Ave. Iselin, N. J. Perth Amboy with £Ii$s Banning that censor- enables unaffected arteries to set .:- With Ray Milland in the title - ~ serious responsibility of driving up a detour around the blocked 23 Ford Ave., Fords PE-4 role, this is an unusual sort of cars . . . An examination for op- ship is not wanted. We believe that Gov. Dewey of New York artery. P. A. 4-0358 7960 film, in which the characters do ticians and optical technicians jkore often than not, the patient not utter a sound. Of course, they - isill be held in Trenton on Janu- •was right when he -vetoed a Oiinsrete vague censorship law last April; leaves the hospital with his dam- haven'-t disposed of sound altoge'th-,• ary 29 by the'State Board of Ex- aged but still serviceable heart to er because there are the noiseal aminers of Ophthalmic Dispens- and we believe that the United States Supreme Court was right begin a new and many times bet- one encounters everywhere in th# ers and Ophthalmic Technicians ter life. If: he's smart, he works Furelture cities and a most effective musical . . . Production of milk in'Hew when It invalidated similiar legis- HIGH TEST QUALITY ©PLUMBING score, but there is no dialogue be- lation'in 1948. with his family doctor to decide - Jersey during October totaled what he can do and can't do. He is CONCRETE BUY ON THE HIGHWAY cause no one is in a position of ' " 84,869,750 pounds,. which was Let a SINGER expert tune- ever having to speak. The result.is Even with' the best of inten- surprised to learn he can continue Laboratory Approved -. AND SAVE! up your sewing machine. slightly less than in September tions, censorship is well nigh im- to do most of the things he's al- a drama, whose suspense and stir- . . . The State Department of In- possible. Standards vary. One ways done — in moderation. He BETTER FURNITURE • • OIL, GAS Reasonable charges. Esti- ring- excitements are enhanced by stitutions and Agencies has en- mate furnished in advance. the steady reliance upon panto- man's meat is another man's can't overdo anything but he does- Crashed Stoae - Washed Gravel LOWER PRICKS ' dorsed the proposal of the Prison poison. It is impossible to draw n't have to take up knitting either. . INSTALLATIONS Call your mine. The story is concerned with Probe Committee that funds to hard-and-fast definitions and to * There is no medicine to prevent Washed Sand - Waterproofing Winter Brothers the-, woeful plight of an admired.^ construct a new State Prison be compile definite lists to be placed a heart attack but thei*e are- Lime - Brick - Cement - Plaster ©REMODELING man, who.had committed treason. provided at a later bond issue Wayside Furniture Shop and was in the throes of trying'to in the hands of the police. At- things you can do- to minimize the Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. SINGEft SEWING CENTif -.. . State troopers and motor ve- tempts to do so have resulted in determine whether to try to escape hicle inspectors detected 87 over- chance of ever having one. Don't Open. Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. 169 Smith St. Perth Amboy the consequences or to retrieve •ludicrous attacks on the classics. wait until something happens. See , Phone WoodbriSge 8-15W . loaded trucks using New Jersey It is stupidly insulting, how- your doctor. If he advises you to Rariian Mercantile . HEATING " • Call PE i-WUO. / i.What little was left of his honor. "- - highways during November . . . ever, to defend this filth in the slow up a bit, stuff your silly pride , Others in the cast include Bita - State Labor Commissioner. Percy Corporation Gam,-as the sultry temptation and name of great literature, to -claim in your pocket. You'll discover you Martin Gabel as an enemy 'agent. •- A. Miller,' Jr. believes-90 lives of —as one publisher did before the can get more out of life that way, industrial workers win be saved Phons PE 4-0375 ; committee—that it reflects the anyway < Wm. A. BALABAS r_ta 1953 and at least 10,000 less life of the people, that it shows FRONT AND FAYETTE STS. Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 "Blazing Forests." . ' disabling injuries. . . . Motor ve- how most of us think and live Plumbing & Heating Contractor Awhile this film is what they call' hicle inspection stations and li- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Woodbridge 1 and that therefore it interests us. GOP ELEPHANT . 29 . GRAND.VSEW AVENUE Holohan Brothers -a[ "tail-timber epic, ' it has resolved eense agencies will be closed over' The plain fact is that this busi- Burma, a five-and-a-half-ton Liquor Store itself into a reasonably exciting the New Year's weekend . , . A ness, for the most part, is a dirty elephant, now wintering with a FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J. GARAGE • narrative.-" of lumberjacks, in what toast offered by Attorney Gen- way of making a quick dollar. circus in Greenville, Ohio, will be JOS. ANDKASCIS, PROP. Calso Products "little is left of the frontier woods : eral Theodore D, Parsons: "I And those who are in it know in the inaugural parade on Janu- Drag Store •' • • Complete Stock of Domestic and wild's. A fire interrupts the hope that sonie day the State of this better than anybody else. ary 20th. The circus will also send Phone logging, operations and it blazes in New Jersey will return to Bill two other elephants.to the parade. and Imported Wines, Beers 'These publishers had better Pet Shop Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533 all its Technicolor glory, so realis- Dearden (State Motor Vehicle clean up. They can tell the diff- and Liquors tically that the audience can al- •~~ Director) as much as Bill Dear- erence between "printed prosti- Chocolate Carls , Avenel Pharmacy Cor. Amboy Avenue and most,feel the heat. The plot is in- den has given to the State of New tution" and defensible realism Curls of chocolate on a fluffy 571 AMBOY AVENUE ' Second S^reafc troduced when the niece (Susan '' ^ Jersey . .. The Democratic Party well enough. Their publications white icing enhance a cake's ap- 1010 SAHWAY AVENUE • WOODBB-iBGE, N. J. ' • Young Morris) of Agnes Morehead, is irk- has not held a majority in both are not isolated border-line cases. pearance. Barely warm a bar of PARAKEETS Firestone Tires and Tubes ed at living in the backwoods and *>-. houses of the New Jersey Legis- They and their wholesalers and chocolate, and then with a razor WOODBSIDGE 8-1914 Suitable for Woodbridge, N. J. wants to leave, so it is decided to lature in -40 years . . . Attorneys aid Truokinga their distributors can stop dump- blade take off thin shavings from Training cut down the virgin trees, owned - of Hew Jersey may practice in ing this stuff on the newsstands. back or sides of the chocolate bar. by the aunt, a widow, and depart, • the future before the Tax Court Above all, they camstop forcing a WHiii Complete Moving Job Tropical Taxi for a more populous clime. So they • - " of tne United States, under a new news dealer to accept it xmder Loaf Cake Fish hire John Payne, a contractor, to - -ruling . . . The New Jersey Su- the pressure of denying him the WHITMAN'S CANDIES S Rooms $25 5 Booms $35 do the work. He has a wayward, preme court ha& sustained the Loafca'ke makes an easy dessert legitimate magazines which he when you serve a slice of it topped 4 Rooms $30 6 Booms $40 Imported Singing CANARIES WOODBRIDGE brother, , who isjj *-.."jselief of Caesar and Jastinia'n really wants to sell. Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free hiding from the sheriff. The flrepj 'that if a soldier may be eatted with a slice of brick ice cream and BREEDERS' SUPPLIES then crown it all with sliced or All Loads Insured—10 years exp. unravels what threatened to be-" -- .* upon to fight though he fe under More and more communities ECONOMY MOVERS Save — Quantity Discounts come a tangled web of incidents. -~- afee he should be able to make a are becoming aroused over this crushed sweetened berries in sea- , in the role o-f / Hj8H and Bequeth his property trade in dirt. They- axe discover- son. • RAYMOND JACKSON Rahway U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat an old-time logger, is particularly •J-3914 TAXI 2?- ~ ti Whom "he pleases .. , The New ing some way of the unsavory as- good. /j«rsear_ Taxpayers , Assoeiatjpn pects of how an unsavory' busi- Correct Usage A1SD SON , JOE'S PET SHOP *j*4laims. that if ~%Q the people in ness is conducted. So far, most of When you look forward to some 8-0200 /»£ Mew Jersey pitofied in to pay off them have taken only moderate event, you "expect"' it. You ex- 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. RADIO APPEAL HELPS. t* CM^&debt of ail .-24---counties, it measures to bring about a clean- pect future events. You do not say, PERTH AMBOY 4-3419 OLNEY, Mo.—When a national "'if^SsftjiSd-cost each-man, "womSti and up. But there is more than "I expect the man is a carpenter." radio program heard of the plight ^"ciuftf about $20 . . . Governor 88 Main Street DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE enough anger behind the protest You may say, "I suppose for be- METERED RATES of Miss Atha Graffort, 74-year- says he ia not interested to lead to stronger measures, even "lieve) the man is a carpenter." Woodbridge, J?. J. old foster-mother, who has seven I besfonung National Director of unwise measures, if these people First M Mile . . . , . 15e children living with her, and an |%& Defense or Governor of the do notget results. Telephone: 8-0551 eiusfsal Insirymenls @ ind T¥ Service • Each Additional M Mile . . Iftc income of only $200 a month, list- "of Alaska; - Alabama Increase OFFICE: 443 PEABi STREET: eners were asked to send her one While stopping short of cen- A century ago approximately 200 can of food. Result: The njail sorship, the" Gathings committee WOODBRIDGE, N. J. „.„ CAPERS: A man ij recommending a tightening of persons were engaged in the coal ENROLL TODAY poured in. An electric freezer, re- trade in Alabama. Now there are in our TELEVISION frigerator and range arrived from his wife, may "not le- federal laws against fehe transpor- 22,000 production workers alone Pancing Tiling the radio program and well-wish- ' claim their property as the tation of indecent publications. employed by the state's bitumin- BEGINNERS BERVICE » SM^Y^^B joint owner, the State And some communities already ers; contributed hundreds of dol- ous mines. ACCORDION IS OOT lars — as much as $591 in a single hgapreine .Court .has ruled ... The have authorized police action. • PROGRAM * •- •'• about the- jnan who sits The best hope still is that the Let Your Children Use Their day. Miss Graffort, through the Canned Peaches? Remember, t&eir® BUSINESS . ART TILE CO. years, has been foster mother to 94 Hstening to Ms arteries publishers and distributors them- Excess Energy for Cultural children. *. is a pretty grim joke be- selves will strike the objectionable Canned peaches for dessert? Mix is no accordion to can wo 8-ises 27 MAIN-STREW KJOO hardening of the arteries items from their lists. Of course, together some coconut and honey or Educational Programs buy. Today WOODBS1WSE •/""' ; 6»e of three vicious ailments those publishers who put out pancake syrup and top the peaches TELEVISION NEEDS THEM! Complete line of Musical U. S. casualties in Korean War "together account for 90 nothing else can hardly do that. with this. Enroll by Calling CA 1-5295 BATHS KITCHENS listed by Defense Dept. of all heart disease, the All they can do is to get out of Instntments at Low Prices WGO0BHHJGE RADIO 1 RUBBER FLOOEI*r€l ~~ ~^~ *k - Jersey Sgari Association the .trade . They wUl not be Mountainous State Carteret School Eddie's Music Center missed.—St. Louis-Dispatch. & TELEVISION •New Administration faces favm Idaho is extremely mountainous AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC (QUALITY .FIRST)'' of Dancing 450 RaJw^ay Are., Woodbridge parity fight. "Powler, aaomuz&tion ehief, op- and full of gorges and oW lava de- £& Bonkosfei, Prop. Phone: WO 8-2937 , M'Cloy sees little danger of • - Bttffcii politics irom posits, i 138 EDGAR STREET, CARTERET Laftof Department. poses raiding controls. 357 STATE "ST. P. A. 4-1290 Joseph Kocaik, Prop. E. W. NIER WO 8-2SS8 revival. RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952 PAGE NINE -REVIEW OF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver, MARCH — ^———:—: — •

iamond.Play-Off,' 1952 Disastrous: lot Inexperienced Mgk^School ' Grid Sayreville Clash- Due to Field Lack But Pro Golden Bearsr Mecord Best In Many Campaigns Seen as Important WOODBRIDGE—With the ex- WOODBBTDG'K—The 1952 grid bridge's lone score on an 85 yard Day morning when Sayreville Frank Markovics, Fred Eppinger, ception of the expansion of the scene at the local High School kick off return. . dumped Waoritaidge 12-7 for its Jim M"aitint Spike Loftus, and Test for Barrows Wooifbridge Little League and thestadium saw Coach George Ger- Gerek's charges,, after a" valiant ninth straight defeat. BuonocoVe Johnny .Matison.'.All but Loftus, formation of the Fords Little ek's Barrons struggle through a defensive effort in the first half, slashed his way over from the who- was a blocking back, were WOODBBIDGE — Goach League, baseball in the township most disastrous season, losing all finally succumbed to Perth Am- Sayreville three yard stripe to capable of going the full distance Tomczuk's Barrons are set to re- during 1952 reached its lowest ebb nine games: while the Golden boy by an 18.-6 score. Ronnie Er- score the Barrons' lone touch- once bej'ond the line of scrim- sume their current court schedule since 1945. Bears faired much better, winning nest led the Panthers' offensive toydown. . ** mage. after a holiday respite Tuesday The lack of interest in senior and all but one contest to complete picking up close to 200 yards dur- Eo* lie Adams, the Woodbridge Up on the forward, wall, the its most successful campaign since ing the. encounter. Vince Buonp- night when Sayreville High moves semi pro baseball. during the past flankman, was named to the an-Bears had Harold Miller, the into the local gym. to furnish the year can be attributed to the lack 1946. core accounted for the 'Red- Blaz- nual All County Team, while team's leading 'touchdown pro- of suitable playing fields through- Gerek's 195-2 football clufr was ers' six points after sprinting 29 Vince Buonosore, William Schir- ducer, Tony Santora, Jack Peter- opposition for the Red Blazers.' out the township. Par the second built around a host of 'former yards for a touchdown. gsr and Tony Scutti, were award- son, BiU Melzaik, Jack Moskowitz, fifth game since the start- of the straight year, the Recreation De- •freshman stars -who failed.to live Dawned by Linden , ,ed berths on the third team, Bu- ,Lee Eijul'a, and Bill Ostrander to season.. The varsity -contest will, partment was unable t1o muster up to expectations. The varsity cnocore placed sixth in the Mid-pave the way for the Gold and start at 8:15 o'clock. sufficient teams to form. a senior suffered tremendously through The Barrons absorbed their dieses County scoring derby with Black (ball carriers. baseball circuit. lack of experience, and never fifth, defeat of the campaign as 33 points. Tomczuk is well pleased with the IEG-, • A severe blow was dealt the fu]ly. mastered the intricate split they went down before Linden The Woocbridge freshmen foot- confidence his squad gained while High 20-12. Eddie Adams and Pat Coach Tony. Caeciola's Golden ball team, coached 'by John Tom- defeating Demarest Hirrh of Ho- coses 2 RACES summer sports battle for survival T offensive system which was in- czuk, completed its third straight M os/e Ateer in Woodbridge proper when the stalled last fall for the first time. Lambert! scored the Wood;'oridge Bears recorded one of then- most boken, 55-50, in a thrill-packed en- touchdowns. successful seasons since 194S byundefeated season ;by winning all counter. The Barrons trailed the FOR F/RST popular Athletics decided to aban- The Barrons dropped their in- compiling an'.. impressive record 'ts five' games •" come through with a repeat per- Plainfield Merchants Tourney, and New Brunswick handed the power packed unit which ranked bruising line backer, made che formance of the Demarest tilt. & Hillside conquered the Barrons with the 'best in, the state. headlines throughout the nation also played a full independent in the second game of the season R.ed Blazers their seventh straight One of the reasons for the Bar-d schedule. The A's were managed by bv a close 7-6 tally. The local defeat jy rolling up an 18-8 score The key 'to the Golden Bears' .with their outstanding play during rons' excellent snowing again^r Joe McLaughlin and inspired by gridders held a 6-0 lead going on a rain soaked field. Buonocore success offensively can be at- the fall season. Demarest was a shake up in their public relations director, into the final period only to lose prevented a shutout toy. hitting trifauted to the stellar play of Creekmur was named to the Ailstarting- line-up, which moved H Walter Drews. the end zone en a line buck from Quarterback1 Joe Curran, who Professional Team for the second Woodbridge High's nine com- out in the waning minutes when Hcilowell from the bench into Frank Keehr passed to Tony Mar- :he three yard line. came into his own last fall after straight" year as an offensive outside position. The switch p pleted a mediocre campaign, but Ncrth iPlainfield took advantage guard, while Thompson was- selec- their troubles can be laid to the tucci in the end zone. Joe Savi-, being with the club since 1946. off as Hollowell hit for 18 poi JfAMSAS TO Me.A-A. tiera 'bucked over the game, win- of a series of Woodbridge mis- Curran, aside from "being head ted as a second team line backer. with his accurate push shots. ' W/N AMP> A/\f Board of Education's failure to During the regular season, supply them with an adequate ning extra point. Vince Buonooore cues to-manipulate a 12-8 victory field general, won his sipurs as a With Hollowell established a diamond. The Barrons were forced tallied Woofibridge's score in the at Canuck field. Buonocore, the topnotch , passer after completing" Thompson had the distinction of back court specialist, Tomczuk to practice and play their home third period on a one yard smash. Barrens' leading scorer raced 44 the season with a lofty .565 aver- acting as the Browns' captain. able to place Mike Dyzak and I games at the Port Reading site, Asbury Park proved, ioo much yards to rack up six points for his.age. Both of the former Woodbridgites Stanik under the backboards wh which is far from suitable for for the Barrons as they departed team. Backfield Strong played together under Coach' Nick Lheir height could be used to scholastic competition. A field has for. the shore possessors of a 25-6 The Barrens' dismal campaign Cacci-ala's offensive backfield Priscoe and at William and Mary advantage, it was the rebot By Johnnie Roy!© been promised for 1953. win. Buonocore scored Wood- came to a close on Thanksgiving was jammed with talent, namely, College. work of the two Barrons wh Coach George Gerek's squad played a major role- in the 33eu During 1952 the sports events and individual per- during the spring campaign won rest conquer-,!,. eight games while Jesing- 10. John- V/o-'dcric?^ * now has an "even formances which impressed us most are listed in our ny Dobos,. the Barrens' lone .300 record of two victories against the final column of the year. Each will long be remem- hitter, was the team's outstanding -pm-j numb.;:' of defeats. Perth - performer.' During the Asbury Aiiiboy and Rahway hold decisions - bered and filed securely in our memories. Park tilt, Dobos blasted a home Finds New Heights Fear as Yacovino, Ludwig Shine over the Barrons, while the Alumni Lee Jordan's fine all around performance with the run which traveled well "over 400 WOODBRIDGE—The year 1952 the squad's laurels by wiriiiing two and Demarest are the victims. " feet. Members of the Red and WOODBRIDGE—Basketball in saw the Township Police Pistol trophies for marksmanship in the HAVE YOU? St. James C. Y. O. in the Knights of Columbus Invita- Black who were graduated last the township 'in. 1952 rose to new Have you heard about the ner- Tuesday night. Tomezuk will- team expand its activities, and twoCentral Jersey. Pistol League. Cul- start .Hollowell and Tommy McAu.- tion Basketball Tournament. Jordan reached his peak June were: John Hill, Tommy Gi- heights with a large increase in in- of its members place in two pf the ver was among the top five in the vous snake who was very easily ordano, Richard ,RanKin, John Ko- dividual participation due , to the rattled? .4- The Oppaman, NAF liffe at the guard slots; Dyzak, the nation's leading pistol tourna- circuit with a high season's average Barrons' leading scorer, and Larry in the play off tilt by scoring 16 points to lead the nick, Byron Dunham, Bob Boland, formation of four new independent ments. - and also recorded a lofty match —Yokosuka, Japan. Ted Kuiawski, George Gassaway, leagues and the addition of two Larsen at the forward postsj while - Saints to a 67-63 victory over Holy Spirit of Perth' As a unit, the local sharp shoot- score. Big Bill Stanik is set at the- pivot. and Tillman Laubach. courts. The Recreation Depart- ers won the Raritan Valley Class • The Woodbridge team was rep- THEY'RE LEARNING. Amboy. . ment also set a,hew-record for the Allen Koperwnats reached im- C League championship and placed resented by Captain Closindo Zuc- A school for brides is being- he waved at a WAG, so instead of Ronnie Gasiorowski belted a home run over the left number of teams taking active second in the Central Jersey Pistol caro, Tony Zuccaro, Elmer Krysko operated in New York. Many a mortal fame in .the Fords Little part in its various circuits. a wave from the WAC he won but field fence at Roosevelt Park with one man on to give League by pitching two no-Hit no- League. William Stephano, Charles Oli- young married: woman- over there a whack from the WAVE he had run games'in circuit competition. The Woodbridge High quintet, Phil Yacovino, a member of the phant, Yacovino, Ludwig and Cul- hardly knows how to set about wed, — Navy Yard Salute. the Woodbridge. All Stars a 2-0 triumph over Fords in The versatile baseball player, who under the tutelage of Coach John Woodbridge team, won an individ- ver. her first divorce. — Punch. Tqmczuk, maintained an average ual trophy for marksmanship in the annual Little League elimination tournament. performed with the Dixie Belle Gi- 1 AIN'T IT SO ants, also was one pf the top batabov- e the .500 mark for the third ;he annual International Police MIGHT-BE: Parking Space: An unoccupied -The outstanding achievements of Herb Hollowell ters in. the National Division of straight season by winning nine Shoot at Teaneck last summer. Drunk to SP — Just because games and losing eight during the Rec Court Loops space about seven feet wide and with the Barrons' track squad last spring. "Hollowell, the league. ''."'. Yacovino won his a,ward in. the my eyes are red is no sign I'm fourteen feet long next to the The Woodbridge'National League regular campaign. A slow start Class C Division. drunk. For all you know, I may one ol.Woodtiridge.'s .most-talented athletes, recorded prevented the Barrona from com- curb — on the other side of the Ail • Stars-delca-fedl Fords 2-0 m the Andrew. Ludwig, a- sophomore . Listed be a white rabbit. — The Oppa- street. — St. Louis Star-Times." -an~Smazing. point total in: his special" .eventsrth'e discus sanctioned Little League tourna- piling an even better mark. member of the squad, gained na- man, NAF—Yokosuka, Japan. throw, broad jump and high jump. ment. Ronnie Gasiorowski won the At the completion of the season, tional fame last October by placing The Woodbridge Township Rec- ONE NAZI TO ANOTHEB' second in the annual Spring Lake GEE! The gala parade the Fords Little League staged to game for 'Woodbridge by blasting a Tomczuk's squad received an invi- reation Department Basketball '•Ja," said one uneasy Nazi to home run over the -left field fence tation to participate in the annual Police Shoot with an impressive League standings for the week •'The Master of Ballantrae,' by another, after they had run.- wild inaugurate its initial season at Roosevelt Park. in the fifth inning with Tom state N.J.S.LA.A. tournament, but score of 298. . ending December 26 is as follows: Robert Louis Stevenson. The ori- for five years and despoiled a*on- Walter Drews'"letter announcing the dissolving of Springer on base. Ronnie Hoyda were unsuccessful in their bid for The feat of the Woodbridge Senior League ginal unabridged story of Errol tinent. "It's nice work if-you can hurled a superb game to earn the statewide fame when they were 3shooter was remarkable since 300 Flynn's new film. — An English forget it." — Richmond _Times- ;;the popular Woodbridge Athletics after four successful mound triumph. The Woodbridge of the top marksmen on the East- W bookseller's catalogue. eliminated by Thomas Jefferson of Molnars -...... ,-: 6 Dispatch. •seasons. Lack of local playing-fields and finances were team was managed by John Wil- Elizabeth. 56-43, in the first round. srn Seaboard were entered in the son and Jack Tobias. championship matches. He was the Fords Wildcats ....—- 4 SURPRISED: " the reasons for the A's decision. Joe Redling, the Barrons' husky first contestant from Central Jer- Alitani's ...'...... 2 THEEE ARE SOME LIKE THAT Daniel Black, the James Motors rebound specialist, concluded his 1 Exasperated wife: "I knew 1 An advertiser" is asking every- ~ Johnny Dobos, the Barron first sacker, belting a 400 Giants pitcher-catcher, entered scholastic career by leading the sey ever to place among the topHungarian C.C . 0 was marrying a bloomirig idiot, body, "What would be the first the Woodbridge :Little League's team in the point producing de- three in the annual fall tourney. but I didn't think you were a thing you'd do if some one were foot home run against Asbury Park. Ludwig registered his high tally Light Senior League : Mythical Hall of Fame by hurling partment with 217. Jim High- W perennial." — The Pointer.- to give you a million, dollars'"- Tommy Thompson, a favorite of ours since 1940, a 4-0 no hit no run game against berger, Woodbridge's representa- by hitting 28 bullseyes out of 30 • We know a guy that •would count. shots. The township marksman led Knights of Colu.nib.us 5 HOW'S THIS? ', leading the Cleveland Browns on the field at the Polo the Lions Club Pirates. -Black tive-'on the All County quintet, Sewaren A. A. '.. 3 it..— Olin Miller in Atlanta JouW • faced only 18 batters during his placed second in the scoring derby the field until the" final'round when Oh, he married a WAVE, but nal. . '" : . Grounds before the clash with the New York Giants. six inning stint and' struck out 10by compiling 215 counters. one of New York City's'finest hit St. James' CYO :. 1 The heavy voting for the All Township Senior bas- during his historic feat. Holy Trinity of Perth Amboy the targets for a 299 score and pulled the championship out of the Intermediate League ketball team; and Charles Turek, Stu Rutan,- Lee The House of Finn softball team won the St. James' - Parochial W. 4-BUCKLE WOEK retained its title mv,the Recreation School League championship by fire for the Metropolitan squad. Hungarian Reform...Club ..„ 8 ;;Straube, Don Furdock, and Bob Koperwhats securing Senior League for "the fifth con- winning ten straight games at the Edward Culver added luster to St. Andrew's Mohawks : 7 .. the positions. secutive season by defeating Jiggs close of the season. The Amboyans' Hopelawn Indians' 7 GALOSHES Tavern of Hopelawn 4-2 in trie big win was a 43-33 decision over of the championship quintet. St. James' CYO 6 Daniel Black, the James Motors Giants' most valu- circuit playofi. Mike Roskey high- St. Joseph's of Carteret. Edward The St. James CYO annexed the j Kenny's Park Inn 6 able player, pitching a no hit no run game against lighted the Finns' successful cam- Nehila, one of the most versatile DUTY paign by twirling a no hitter performers in the circuit, was Holy Recreation League crown by de-isfc Anthony's CYO - 4 the Lions Club Pirates. against Molnars midway through Trinity's high scorer during the decidinf eatingg th game Iselie n oAcef ths 44-2e pla4 iyn ofthleFords Dukes 4 The humiliating 33-6 defeat South River hung on the campaign. campaign. series. Joe Gaul paced the Saints Royals : ,. 3 HEAVY WORK- The championship hi the Rec- Panthers : :.... 3 the Barrons in the season's opener at the stadium. Jim Lake, one of the greatest in the pay off tilt with a 16 .point 2 reation Intermediate Baseball court stars to graduate from Wood- total, while his team mates,. Ray Hawks The most humorous incident of the year involved League was decided late in the sea- Luckies -. - 2 bridge High, showed enough prom- Terpanek and Larry. Loerner, fol- Iselin Aces - 2 Ken Van Pelt and Dan Panconi, P. B. A. Dodger man- son when the Avenel Hawks edged ise to earn a promotion to the lowed with nine and seven count- EVERY SATURDAY St. James 5-2 to break a deadlock Manhattan Jayvees in his fresh- ers, respectively. During the. cam- Fords Lions—.—. .- 1 agers, attempting to drag one of their players to home for the crown. George Gassaway man year at the New York college. paign, the team was coached by Township Five ...„.-.._—•-.... 6 . ON ALL TYPES OF plate after, unknown to them, he had been tagged out was instrumerital in moving the While performing at the Barron Jerry Dalton. > Junior League MEN'S ® BOYS' © GIRLS' crown to Avenel by limiting the Avenue institution, Lake shattered Our Lady of Peace of Fords . W at second base. St: James' sluggers to two singles all existing scoring marks and wasjourneyed beyond the. confines of Hayde PNH - 3 BRESS Joe Curran, a rookie quarterback in 1946, reaching during his seven inning stint. Tom- named to both All County teams. the township and met with success St. Anthony's CYO 3 WINTER RUBBERS Danny's Spa , . 2 his peak last fall to lead the Golden Bears to their most my IvIcAuliffe paced the Hawks in Win in Pla3^off by defeating the Shull and Number ; the batter's box. with a;single and The St. James' CYO terminated Seven Schools of Perth Amboy. St. James' CY% ..." "..„. 2 JACKETS successful season since 1946. double in three trips from the dug- an all-season uphill battle by de-Ken Larsen, Coach Ernie Dubay's Club "8" „-..-..-..,..-. "...;.. 1 ' Andrew Ludwig, a rookie on the Township Police out. feating the Hopelawn Indians, 52- court star, was the offensive'ace in Flynn &LSOTI — 1' AT CUT-RATE ARMY The much sought-after Fords 47 in a playofi for the Recreation both tilts. . ' * . Junior Aces .—.. O Pistol Team, placing second in the annual Spring Lake Little League championship went Intermediate championship. Bob ORTEM Police Shoot with an impressive 298 mark. to the Dixie Belle Giants after de- Bisler and John Perez were the and NAVY STORE feating the Interboro Red Sox 11-Saints' offensive mainstays in the The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Basketball 103 ROOSEVEI/T AVENUE Vince Buonocore, the Red Blazers' hard working 1 in the final game of the series. playoff tilt. schedule for the week of January 5 is as follows: SPORTSWEAR (Near Hudson Street) halfback, returning an Asbury Park kick off 85 yards Ronald Bierman was the Giants' St. James added to its laurels by 133 AVENEL ST. CARTERET, N. J. hero of the day as he checked the for a touchdown. The brilliant run was well executed winning the popular annual" SENIOR AND LIGHT &ENIOB BASKETBALL LEAGUE AVENEL, N. J. Open Every Nisht ' Red Sox with a lone safety during Knights of Columbus Invitation Monday, January 5 since it came without any downfield blocking. the fracas. Bierman struck out 11Tournament. The Saints copped Knig-hts of Columbus vs.. Molnars—at Fords No. 14 at 9 P. M. batters while toiling- from the dia-the title after defeating Holy The exciting third and final game of the Wood- mond. ••••/;, Tuesday, January 6 Spirit of Perth Amboy 67-63 in the Hungarian C. C. vs. Molnaxs—Hfcpela-wn School, 8 P. M. bridge Little League World Series, which was won by John Meszaros and Johnny Den- finals. Lee Jordan was- St. James' V the P. B. A. Dodgers 9-8 over the Reo Diner Tigers. nis managed the Dixie Belle club individual star with 16 points. Tom Fords Wiicats vs. Alibani's—Hopelawn School, 9 -P. M. which breezed through the Na-Murtagh coached the Crusaders Sewaren A. A. vs. St. Jahies' CYO—Fords No. 14, 8 F. M. Jim Martin, the Golden Bears' rugged halfback, tional Division of the Fords Little during their most successful sea- • Wednesday, January .7 kicking off three straight times and nailing the oppos- League without tasting defeat. son in recent years. Sewaren A. A. vs. Alibani's—Hopelavm School, 9 IP. M. ing ball carrier after each boot. Our Lady of Peace of Fords lost The Fords Wildcats not only Thursday, January 8 its opportunity to win its firstMi dwon the Recreation Senior League Hungarian C. C. vs. Fords WUdcats—Fords No. 14, 9 P. M. The gala Wrestling Show the Kiwanis Club staged County League Baseball title when title but smashed all past scoring Briggs of South Amboy clinched records in the circuit." The team INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL I/EAGtfE at the stadium for. the third straight summer. Lou the championship by winning the wound- up with the single high Monday, January 5 Horner is to be complimented for his efforts. third and deciding game of the game score which was well over Bob Kuzava's relief pitching at Ebbets Field in the play off series.by a 9-1 score. 100, and the season's team total Panthers vs. Isfrfin Aves—-Parish House, 8 P. M. The PBA Dodgers launched a score. Lee Straube', the Wildcats' Fords Dukes vs. St. Andrew's—.Parish House, 9 P. M. deciding game of the World Series. spectacular comeback late in the sharp shooting forward, garnered St. James' CYO vs. Kenny's Park Inn—Fords No. 14, 8 P. M. The Avenel Dukes toiling under a hot sun to con- season to win the National Divi- individual offensive honors by set- Tuesday, January 6 struct a baseball field of their own on upper Rahway sion title and thei Woo'dbridge Lit- ting a new record in the circuit. Luckies vs. Hawks—-Fords No. 14, 7 P. M. te tle League championship as •well. Fords dominated the Independ- St. Anthony's vs. Hung. Reform Club—Hopelawn School, 1 P. M. Avenue. ..".•' - :• ; *«^f The scrappy Dodgers took two outent-Leader All Township team Wednesday, January t Frank Zavodsky bowling "a perfect 300 game at the~ of three games from the Reo Diner with four members being voted to Luckies vs. Iselin Aces—Parish House, 7 P. M. Tigers, the American Division title the honored squad. Charles Tur- St. Anthony's vs. St. Andrew's Mohawks—Parish House, 8 P. M. Fords Recreation alleys. The feat was the first in the holders, in the annual play ofls to ek, Fords .Five; Bob Koperwhats, Royals vs. Hawks—-Parish House, 9 P. M. history of Fords. * clinch the crown. Daniel Panconi, Royals; Don Furdock, Wildcats; St. James' CYO vs. Panthers—Hopelawn School, 7- P. M. Ken VanPelt, John Wilson, and and Lee Straube, Wildcats, were Fords Dukes vs. Kenny's Park Inn—Hopelawn School, 8 P. M. Lou Creekmur, the former Barron and Golden Bear Joseph Gyenes managed the Dodg- the Fords representatives. Stu Ru- ers during the summer season. Thursday, January 8 lineman, being named to the annual "AH Pro football tan, Molnars' high scoring center, Royals vs. Hopelawn Indians—Fords No. 14, 8 P. M. John Wilson, former manager was the fifth man on the squad. team for the second straight year. of the PBA Dodgers, was elected Win Girls' Title JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE Tony Cacciola and his Golden Bears shoveling snow president of the Woodbridge Tattle ..' St. Cecelia's of Iselin completed Dff the High School stadium tuff last month in an League" to succeed James A. JCeat- a most successful season by win- Monday, January 5 ing. Arthur Jennings, formar man- ning the Recreation Girls' Basket- St. James' CYO vs. Hayde PNH—JFords No. 14( 7 #. M. 3ffort to prepare it for a scheduled Sunday afternoon ager of the Reo Diner Tigers was pall League championship with a Danny's Spa vs. Club "8"—.Parish House, 7 P. M. voted to the vice president's .post; ame. . . perfect record. Mary O'Connor and , Tuesday, January 6 To all of you, a healthy, happy and prosperous New while Rev. Gustave . Napaleon Helen Chesney were the Iselinite retained his position as ths league's stars during1 the campaign. Vince Junior Acts vs. St. Anthony's CYO—Iselin No. IS, 7:30 P. M. ifear. treasurer. Groean handled the coaching reins I, r PAGE TEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON Army Non-Com School the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Martin Kushinsky Initiated 162 New Homes Oliver of Newark. They'trien mo- Graduates Iselin Man tored to Livingston where they Into Phi Alpha TJieta COLONIA ACTIVITIES Woodbridge Oaks News spent the remainder of Christmas (Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inmaa Avenue Section, Sold in Avenel SCHWABISCH, Germany—PFC Eve at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth AUSTIN, Texas — Martin Ku- and Colonia Village) Richard T. McCrory, whose wife, By Gladys E. Scank Kronert and Mi-., and Mrs. Ralph shinsky, University of Texas stu- ' By Mrs. Henry Strubel Margaret, lives at 1679 Irving 126 Etmhurst Avenue Caliendo, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. dent from Woodbridge, has beei, Kah.way 3 -6731 -AVENEL — All but 40 -houses in Chain O'Hills at Avenel, 182-house Street, Rahway, was recently hon- TeL Me. 6-1679 Albert La Tragolo, Nutley were initiated into Phi Alpha Theta^ or graduate from the Seventh hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Kronert. honorary fraternity. " project begun last summer, al- Army Non-Commissioned Officers Saturday Mr. and Mrs.- Kronert Kushinsky is a graduate major- At this time, I should like to wish Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbertson, 1 ready are under sales contracts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas and Arthur Merkell, and daughter Jan- Academy at Munich. son Roger, Adams Street spent et and son, William, Rahway; Mr. and family were entertained at the ing in Latin-American studies, and oil our good readera, friends and Tangl^woocl Lane are spending the according to Franklin Mortgage is a member of the American Asso- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George McCrory received a letter of* Christmas Day at the home of her and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri and sons, home of Mr. and Mrs. Barrella, neighbors a very Happy New Year. and Title Insurance Co. of New- commendation from the comman- Newark, also at the home of Mr. ciation of Teachers of Spanish and Frank Viglj of the •Western Wilhelm, Union. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jin- Robert, Thomas, Joseph Jr., and ark, the financing agency. dant of the school for being the top dracek, Irvington. The Argalas vis- Rosemary, Iselin. Christmas eve- and Mrs; Thomas Caliendo. Sun- Portuguese. Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alonso, 3 Arthur G. Pulis Jr., Franklin student out of 188. ning these guests were. entertained day, Mr. and Mrs. Kronert and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs ii nd S/Sgt. Charles A. VIgh, now Tanglewood Lane entertained Mr. ited at the home of Mrs. Argalas president, added that the first 80 He is a graduate of Woodbridge, brother, Charles Jindracek Jr. It at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. family motored to Summit to visit Joseph Kushinsky, 265 South Park stationed at Stuart AKB in Tennes- and Mrs. Emmanuel Deus and son, families already have moved in. Scank, Iselin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kronera. Drive. see, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen iCmmanuel Jr., Elizabeth; Mr. and N. J. High School, and was for- was a special occasion, being the Paving, sanitary and storm sew- merly employed by the Quinn and first birthday of little Charles Jin- Saturday evening guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale and Vigli, North Hill Road, are spend- Mrs. Hie Hees, Brooklyn; Mr. and ers and other utilities are com- son, Adams street, had an enjoy- ing the holidays with their parents. Mrs. Emmanuel Alonso, Roselle; Boden book manufacturing com- dracek 111. Scank home on Adams Street were NATION'S CHARTERS pleted and at the present construc- pany, Rahway, N. J., before enter- Mrs. Palmer and three sons were Mrs.. Harry Evans and children, able time Sunday at the home of l*r. and Mrs. Vigh also entertained Miss Rose Shebbcile, Roselle Park tion rate there is a strong chance Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ketty, Wood- With full military pomp, two of Robert Moser of Poughkeepsie,' and James Dent, Elizabeth. ing the Army last January. entertained Monday at the Argalas Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scank and the nation's most precious docu- of finishing the last house and His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- home. Mrs. Blandek and daugh- daughter, Violet; Mrs. Joseph bridge. Little Neale Ketty cele- Mr. and Mrs. Hall Hamilton and "buttoning the job" before win- brated his first birthday. Mr. and ments — the Declaration of Inde- mond McCrory, live at 67 Middle- ters were guests Tuesday at the Mauceri and daughter, Rosemary pendence and the U. S. Constitu- Mrs. Nicholas Magozeno has re- children, Judy and Robert and Mrs. ter shuts down. sex Avenue, Iselin. Argalas home.. Mrs. Neale and son spent Saturday turned home from the Port Dix Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Gertrude all of Iselin. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. tion—have been moved from the The houses have three bedrooms Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argalas Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Co- Library of Congress to their per- Hospital. Cpl. and Mrs. Magozeno Haversat, 15 Tanglewood Lane vis- and bath, expansion attic already Doyle of Short Hills. The Neales v. SX make their home with her un- ited Mr. and Mrs. William Wen- are holding open house today and burger, Oak Tree Road entertained will spent New Years Eve at the manent home in the National Ar- dormered for future fourth and Miss Mary Ciecierski, Jersey City a number ,of guests over the chives Building. They are per- «le and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- zel, Union. fifth bedrooms and second bath; Today's Pattern homes of Mr. and Mrs. Chris mond Van der Linden, Fagan will be one of the -guests. They will Christmas weekend. Veitch and Mr. and Mrs. Warren manently enclosed in helium-filled Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 9 hot-water radiant heat under the glass cases. Piaqe. Tanglewood Lane, entertained her 937 feet of finished living space; all spend New Year's Eve at the i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huryk Wood Neale of Irvington. home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welck- Avenue, entertained several guests Mrs. William Bistak, 5 Tangle- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shack, refrigerating air-conditioning units er, Millington. Miss Ciecierski will Mr. and Mrs. William - Otton, The National Council of w ood Iiane, celebrated her birthday and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo- built into the master bedroom Friday evening at a delightful Adams Street, spent the Christmas r be an overnight guest at the Ar- buffet supper. The guests included Churches in Christ warns that re- a a-jfamily party. Guests were Mr,. seph. Smith, Irvington and Mr. and walls; and weldwood-paneled liv- galas' upon their return. ; weekend at the home of her par- ligion must be restored to its right- ['lid Mrs. John Bistak and Mr. and"Mrs. John Sims, Belleville. ing rooms 16 by more than 15 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wicksham, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry and ful place in America life or the na- Vrs. Leonard Thomas, Perth Am- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman Flainfield. tion rnight become a secular state .'jiiy,- sons spent Friday evening at the daughter, Iselin, Mr. and Mrs. and children, Joanne, Dolores, COTTON home of Mr. Happels parents in Peter Huryk and son, Newark, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and capable of "satanic crimes." The Woman's Club of Colonia Robert and Jacqueline, 122 Ridge The Agriculture Department's Keansburg. They spent Saturday Sarah Sellner, East Orange. daughter spent Christmas Day held, its Christmas party and can- Road, visited her brother and sis- with Mr. Smith's parents Mr, and final, 1952 report estimates the at the home of Mrs. Happel's sister Mr. and Mrs. Huryk entertained Mrs. Henry Happel, Adams St. dlelight dinner at Lou Homer's ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hil- Mrs. Fitzsimmons of Jersey City. Mrs. William Zentz, Union. Log Cabin,. % Woodbridge. Each ar, Union. year's cotton crop at 15,038,000 guests Sunday evening at a buffet | Happy Anniversary to Mr. and bales, or 133,000 bales below the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman, supper. They were, Miss Marian Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, j Mrs. Anthony Lucanergra, Adams member was given a corsage by the The young people of the Colonia president, Mrs. Joseph Stano. estimate of a month ago. Last Adams Street, entertained Mr. Huryk, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Avon Terrace, spent Christinas Street. Chapel caroled in the Inman Ave- year's crop was estimated at 15.- Hugo Catagna, Phillipsburg and ward Kroachinski, Hillside and Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Montaz- e section and at the Veterans' 144,000 bales. x\lr. and Mrs. McCole, Elizabeth, Miss Patricia Duffy, Newark. Frank Cuylis, Mountainside. There Avon Terrace motored to Lang- \ zoli, 22 Woodland-Drive, were hosts.Hospital in Menlo Park under the Christmas Eve and ChristmasDay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sehott, was a family reunion. horne, Pa., Saturday to visit Mr. \ to her family for the Christmas direction of Ellsworth Dougherty. 75 Longfellow Drive, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett, Adams Street, were hosts Sunday Little Katherine Lee Kovacs, and Mrs. Henry Diernback. ^oliday. Among them were her Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Healy and to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baubles and Adams Street celebrated her first Mr. and Mrs. John Simanton, jrter and family, Mr. and Mrs. his brothers and families, Mr. and Oak Tree Road, were hosts to Mr. son Douglas, 38 Longfellow Drive Mrs. Anthony Corrao and daugh- and Mrs. John Barrett and Mr. sons, Peter and Donald, East Or- birthday Sunday. She was hon- Washington, N. J., visited Mr. and /nthony Balascio and children, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. ange; Mrs. Mary Woolley, New- ored by several guests attending Mrs. Trimmer. pbert, John and Peter; Iselin,; ter Camela; Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Robert Barrett, Irving- James Millar, Newark. ' Corrao and son, Terry; Mr. and ton, Sunday. ark; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woolley her birthday party. Among the Miss Mary Louise Robinson of r. and Mrs. Dominic Iula and The New Dover Methodist and daughter, Kathy and Joseph, guests were Mr. and Mrs. William High Bridge is spending a vacation uldren Bichard and Carole and Mrs. James Corrao and son, Salva- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuth- Church, Sunday school held a dore; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrao of West End,, Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. John Matyi with Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer. sr mother, Mrs. Rose Caterina all Christmas program and party re- bertson, Oak Tree Road, were hosts and their four children, Mrs. An- I wish to extend heartiest New •om the Bronx. and daughter Barbara; and Mr. Christmas Eve to her parents Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weisheit, Ben- cently in the church social rooms. and Mrs. Terry Corrao, all of New- der Avenue, spent the weekend thony Lucanergra and daughter Years Greetings to all residents of Approximately 50 guests at- Frank Weber played piano solos and Mrs. Robert C. Seank,: Iselin. Jheryl, Mrs. John Dill and son Woodbridge Oaks. p ark. Christmas Day guests were Mr. with relatives in Pennsylvania. •nded the bbuffet suppepp r and and sang. Gifts and candy were Their is an epidemic of distem- Bryan, Jackie Smith, Gail Dixon, I understand that 60 new fam- distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Sutter, and Mrs." Albert Schuler •- and Robert Ackerman, Jr., Mrs. Ste- ilies have moved into their new bristmas party held in the Civic Amhurst Avenue, entertained his daughters Arlene and. Audrey, Lit- per among the dogs m the project. tab by the Mother's Association Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caine, 151 Please keepj»j{pur dogs inside as phen Kopcho and Mr. Frank homes in Woodbryige Oaks North. !ast Cliff Road entertained Satur- sister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hali- tle Ferry;: Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Matyi. We hope to make their acquaint- Colonia after a short business gowski, Elizabeth and Miss Lillian there are several stray dogs from .eeting. Mrs. I. D. Parker was in day his father, Peter Caine, Eliza- Schmitt and son, George . and Happy anniversary to Mr. and ance soon. Devaney, Newark. daughter, Mary Jane,. Rahway. Raritan Township carrying the iarge and Mrs. Benjamin Hitzler beth and his sisters and brothers- disease. Harold J. Bailey of the /.on the special award. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Mr. and Mrs. George Hahl, 11 Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Catlin, Jr., Board of Hea,jjh has been informed Mr. and Mrs. John Swaniek, 21 OTiet and children Wallace, Bar- Canterberry Lane entertained Mr. Iselin were entertained Sunday at and is.endea'sfering to take care of Shadowlawn Drive entertained Mr. bara, Caroline and Janet, Railway; and Mrs. Jerold Evans, Irvington, the Cuthbertson home. Sunday the matter. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John Brindle, Union, and Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh and evening, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert- Congratulations are in order to daughters, Joan and Lorraine, son Thomas, Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Mannix, and Miss son and Richard. Allan, visited at Mrs. William Coppel and children, Mae Mannix, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Litellier, 12 Newark. the home of her parents, Semel Avenue; on the arrival of a William, Diana and Jack, Spots- Cpl. and Mrs. John E. Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enz, Wood wood. On Sunday the Caines en- Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Seank, little daughter recently. Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. infant son have returned to Cherry Adams Street, entertained a num- Mr., and Mrs. W. Kronert and tertained her brothers and sisters, Point, N. C. after spending the Walter Dow and daughters, Jo- and families,' Mrs. Stella Savickas ber of guests at Christmas dinner. family, Wood Avenue, were enter- Irine and Nadia, Bound Brook; Christmas holiday with Mrs. Oli- Among them were Mr. and Mrs. tained at Christmas Eve supper at and children Joseph and Virginia, ver's parents Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enz and Elizabeth;Mr. and Mrs. William VMSaK*^raro«»4>' el ildren, Lawrence, Mark and Kazanecki and sons Garry and Johnson, Columbia Avenue. Mr. C> ail, Mountainside and Mr. andWilliam, Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs.. Johnson entertained at a Pattern 9129 requires only ONE -•; irs. John H. Erjz, Georgetown, Jharles Kazan eeSi and children family dinner in honor of their YARD o£ 35-inch fabric for either :\ Y. Jharles Jr., John, Theodore and grand, son, John Edward Jr., who size—Misses' size small—14, 16 or The Mother's Club of Boy Scout Patricia, Elizabeth. was christened Sunday in the First medium—18, 20. May 1953 be for you a year Presbyterian Church of Avenel. T 'oop 46, sponsored by the Co- Send Thirty-five cents in coins of progress and achieve- 1. .iia Volunteer Hook and Ladder Mr. and Mrs. William Albertson, Attending the dinner were Mr, and for this pattern—add 5 cents for 20 Shadowlawn Drive, are the par- Mrs. Edward Oliver, grandparents, each "pattern if you wish Ist-class ment . . .of good health C-impany. held a surprise party ents of a daughter*, Nancy Marie, f r the scouts in the firehouse. his aunt, Miss Joanne Oliver, Mr. mailing. Send to 170 Newspaper born December 16th at the St. Mi- and Mrs. John Jacob, all of Ro- Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., enjoyed . , . of hopes real- }•' .cli s?out was presented with a chaels Hospital, Newark. The baby New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly C ijristmas stocking and refresh- selle, Mr. Howard Allen, Long ised ... and dreams come weighed in at 10 lbs., 2 oz. Island, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitch- NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE.' ni gnts donated by the firemen, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. true. i -jre served. Guests were Mrs. Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Corrao, el and son, Kevin, Railway." ft Wittemund, Mrs. Alex San- -S^^ cno, Mrs. John Back, Mrs. Mary Inlnnann, Mrs. Robert Morrissey, ?.Irs. John Thomas and Mrs. James Maekie. Dambaeh & Frolich i Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Mi- 552 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Piinay, 6 Tanglewood Lan§, enter-, FORDS I i .ined on Christmas Eve, his par- : • . PA 4-4533 ti is, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mian- n .tf, Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Djsffl O'Rorke and son, Kevin, Co- ir, ate, JSP. and Mrs. John Helly, 28 I. sngfellow- Drive, entertained P. .T. MoDerniott, Cliffside Park, Mr. . nfl Mrs.'Peter .Helly, Mr. and Mrs. P S. Helly and Thomas Helly and Martin Helly, all of Woodside, L. L Beston Simmbns, Windsor, On- tario, Canada, returned home ,af- li r visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold f'aamberlain, West Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, 29 May 1953 bring the very best of everything to you! For us, it will bring I.Bagfellow Drive, entertained her a new home on Amboy Avenue. We've tried to make it the sort of show-- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hypertz, Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph room that will be an asset to our community,, equipped it to give you Klein and children, Kenneth and the sort of service you want and deserve. We're anxiously looking for- J.ima and Mrs. Joseph Adams and ward to showing it to you. Watch for our grand opening announcement. c! uldren, Jeffrey and Justina and -•->• \iiss Wilma Valnicka, Roselle Park. f y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison,

2ul Colonia Boulevard, entertained "V \ **• Vjr. and Mrs. Louis Silagyi, Perth MAURO MOTORS, Inc. Athboy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bac- Mcay and son Albert Jr., Fords, Mr. Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer : i and Mrs. Ernest Fillippone, Mr. :md Mrs. Henry Strubel and War- 493 RAHWAY AVENUE • WO 8-1651 • WOODBRIDGE I -W*& i n Tlill, Colonia.

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4 i 'J *L /f *'!• •S.'-ii-* f\o oi" s; C1' ut*w >o»ir, it is IK* •-o'ciau \\Wn «»1 \-Mir Junk ihat i:i thik dms mt.s to u-.ifolci. the ]i«ht of the spirit uiil num bri^litl\—to tonriiii»r the darkness ol dos^iiii." and disap!»o;jit:«i»:i(, the shadow-* ct !<»il :iic!- A New Year is here . . . and with it come new oppor- tions. K.:> ihi> wondrous iii;ht cast its y?tivv_«i' tunities for making our nation—our town—ourselves, it:t.. ib'j 1-i'arts or men" that tln-y" i"iv% M?y it warm your heart fi-i'J HIIC-« ttirir t'eRiiitlem*?, one upon the other: and spirits as much as a better than ever before. Our wish—that '53 will leave r>i:i\ it rt-xeii in tlieir flittering best tne rich Thatcher installation will oiiportunitics Aji'fh a»-e the promise of o\er> wr.rm your body." • • . May fond memories for the years to come! davit!—lor iiii»dship, i'or service, for nch:i'\{'- your every wigli coftie true in . 1! j;(.od deeds. Slay each day of 1JI53, in '53. cbos, know ihc fulfillment of some fond

WOODBRIDGE