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VOL. XIV—NO: 50 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 PRICE EIGHT CENTS

SweetnessAND

LightBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

Mayor Turns on Main St Christmas Light

If I were asked—and Ihaven't been—I know how Iwould decide the present sal-ary request by the teachers.I would grant it.

* * # *'I say this without reserva-

tion and in the face of asmug conviction that I amfar better aware of the verypresent dangers in our com-tnunity's financial position•than most of you—and am•more frightened, therefore.Having been immersed, manand boy, at least up to myneck in fiscal crisis andchaos these, many years Isuppose I have some peculiarappreciation for the exigen-1

cies which weigh heavily onthe debt-ridden. It is alwaysa source of wonderment tome that such a burden neverdisturbs the body politic.

* « * *Request by the teachers

for establishment of a" $6,000maximum annual salary, tobe reached at the rate of $300•yearly from the date of- em-ployment, is fair and just.•Furthermore, I think theiteachers have been uncom-monly patient in waiting forthe time when they could re-ceive what I am agreed istheir rightful due. They haveStood in line through longyears of swollen wages inevery other field, throughshocking increases in thecost of living, through or-gies of spending for everyconceivable g o v e r n m e n -tal purpose—and only noware asking for what theyShould have been receivinglong since.. . . .

I am sorry to say I thinkthere has been serious dis-crimination a g a i n s t theteachers, that it should stop,and that we ought to hideour heads in a bucket forobeying so many nonsensical^and expensive whims whilewe underpaid our teachersand expected from them theutmost in conscientious en-deavor, loyalty and industry.It seems a little odd to methat we never have invited

f,them to share anything ex-cept what has been left overafter we have paid for our•revelry.

* * * * •

As I say, I am very sensi-tive to our present financialplight and I have a very.clear idea of what the futurehas in store for us taxpayers.I also feel a sense of deep ob-ligation to *the men andwomen in our school systemwho through the years have•been asked to meet their ad-vanced living costs on prom-ises—a feat which I am sureexceeds even their ingenuityand resourcefulness. I havea strong conviction that a,-sense of justice now demandsthat we translate1 these per-ennial promises into per-formance.

* * * *With municipal an4 school

board budgets at their pres-ent levels, I am absolutelyp o s i t i v e that economiescould be found which wouldoffset—at the very least—the increase now asked bythe teachers. In other words,by judicious use of a prun-ing knife we could; finallykeep our word and still cause•no inflation of the total bud-get. I might add, too, myopinion we better start prac-ticing with the- pruning•knife, and promptly, for oth-er reasons as well.'

* # * *As much as I favor the

school building program, I•believe it is most essentialfor us to remember that fine-buildings alone do not guar-antee the. acme of effective-,ness in a* system of educa-tion. I doubt whether strongcharacter ever has been builtin a youngster by his expo-sure to the luxuries of mod-ern classrooms, or that hissearch for the truth has ever

i received significant assist-| (Continued on Paige 8)

Needy ListNow- at- 55;

i'"IP*: • ••

The glow of Christmas lighting on Main Street signalled the opening of the Yuletide shoppingseason in Woodbriage. The decorations were' provided by the Woodbridge Businessmen's Associa-tion, and in the photo above, Mayor Hugh B. Quijley is shown throwing the switch which operatesthe lights. Right, to left are Al Cohen, president of the Businessmen; Town CommitteemanL. Charles Mangione, Mayor Quigley, Irving Sails and Aaron Levy.

Most of Remaining Choice LotsHeld by Town to be Sold Dec. 16

WOODBRIDGE — Spirited bidding among Townshipand area real estate men is expected December 16 at 8P. M-, when the Township will offer many choice parcelsof real estate for sale.

Since there is very little choice land left for develop-ment in the Township, there is considerable interest being•shown in the present offers.

A piece of 50 acres more or lessis -being, offered1 for sale for a min-imum price of $30,265. The prop-erty in question is on the otherside of Route 25 from the pro-iposed, Ronson plant and is in theis&clt Of "thfe Whit© Birch Inn. It(includes paxt of !Fo«i) Avenueand the paper streets known asJefferson, Atlantic, Ethel, Mason,Kelly, Menlo, Isabelle and Mc-

•uire Avenues. Because of its' lo-cation near the proposed plant itB expected to make an idteal home.site. Maxwell Plotkin for StanleyGruen, Maple wood;, is making theoriginal offer.

Although it is being sold: in one•parcel, another group of lotsr is•in various sections of the Town-ship including Avenel, Iselin and..Woodibridge. The original offer is.being made by A, B. Rosentolumfor the Albsig Corporation. TheAvenel .property is (between Yale.and Harvard' Avenues and on CodLdington Avenue and on Route 25.•The Iselin lots are near Jim•Dale's store on Route 25 between.Green Street and! the (Dutch MaidMotels. The Woodibridge lots arescattered. The minimum price is$12,950.

Ronson Seeks TractAlso to toe sold' is the second

section earmarked for Ronson at$29,712. The concern wished tobuy the property in its entiretyoriginally but had' to •wait for thesecond section until the Townshipcould straighten out the .title.

PARTY TONIGHTWOODBRIDGE—Court Merce-

des, Catholic Daughters of Ameri-ca will hold a Christmas party endmeeting tonight at St. James' Au-ditorium. The meetirig will startat 7:30 and the party at 8:30. Mrs.Joseph Suchy is in charge of ar-rangements. Prizes will be award-ed for the prettiest "wrapped gift.George Rud*dy will entertain.

18 Named to Fix -Assessment Costs

WOODBRIDGE — Six assess-ment commissions were appointedby the Town Committee Tuesdayto assess the cost of Various im-provements against the propertybenefited.

Each assessment commission re-ceives- two per cent of the totalcost of the job and that sum is di-vided among the three members ofthe commission. '*

Commissions were named as fol-lows: Steve Schulack, Joseph Nem-.yo, Frank Soos, for Worden Ave-nue curb and gutter; Gerard Dal-ton, John Kellner, Walter Tokar-ski, for the Groye and GrenvilleStreets andi gutters..'

Alexander Donnelly, Michae]Terpanick, • and Eugene. Schreinerfor the Buniis Lane curb and gut-ter; Eugene Homeiy Walter Ha-bisch and Gary Poulsen for theHillside Avenue curb and gutter.

Fred Mess, Richard Dickinson,Richard Leary for the Dow Avenuesanitary and its extension; Wil-liam Cafelano, Alexander Uvagesand Bairon Levi for. the LibertyAvenue and Gorham Avenue, sani-tary sewer. ;

Private Boyle AwardedCombat Medical BadgeWOODBRED6E—PFC Terrance

F. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Boyle, 538 Alice Place, hasbeen awarded the Combat Medi-cal Badge for satisfactory per-formance of duty under enemyground fire in the vicinity of Kum-hwa, North Korea.

Private Boyle entered the Armyin April and went overseas' inSeptember. His address is PFCTerrance F. Boyle, EA 21728651,31st Infantry Regt. Medical Co.,APO 7, c/o Postmaster, San Fran-cisco,' Calif.

Holiday for Caution!;Chief Grand-Jean Urges Pedestrians, Motorists

To.Use-Extra Care in Crowded Shop AreasRARITAN TOWNSHIP — With?

the big rush bound to get biggerday by day, Christmas shoppersincreasingly will be adding to thecongestion and traffic hazards "inthe shopping districts of the Town-ship, Police Chief Charles Grand-Jean warned today.

The many elderly persons andvery young children who 'are do-ing shopping these days, the earlyarrival1 of darkness at this season,personal preoccupation with buy-ing problems and inadvertentthoughtlessness further compli-cate the safety problem, -it waspointed out by the police head, ashe called upon -pedestrians andmotorists alike to be unusuallyvigilant and cautions in order tohelp prevent an upsurge in acci-dents.

"Pedestrian and vehicular traf-fic is particularly heavy rightnow," Chief Grand-Jean said, "andit behooves all of us drivers tobe extremely careful in passingthrough shopping districts. Care

should be exercised at all inter-sections, because bundle - ladenshoppers have a habit of doing theunexpected. Jay-walkers, too, maybe found in abundance, appearingfrom behind parked cars and am-'bling across busy streets preoccu-pied with their thoughts.

"It is a known but little appreci-ated fact that1 many of those whoannually are, included in Christ-mas shopping throngs are unusedto heavy traffic. This applies par-ticularly to elderly persons whonormally leave shopping chores toother members Of the family. It isonly natural for them to becomeconfused and bewildered. Specialpains should be taken to insuretheir safety. . • ,;':'

"The annual pre-rChristmas ac-cident toll can be materially less-ened through co-operation ofwalkers and drivers. 'Saving'few seconds or minutes should notbe permitted to Sutweight consid-erations of safety."

Legion AppointsCommittee HeadsRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Stand-

ing Committee chairmen for 1953were named by Edward Kraszew-ski, new commander of Clara Bar-ton Post 324, the Amez-ican Legion,at a meeting Tuesday at the Am-boy Avenue firehouse.

They were as follows: WilliamFullop, membership; James R.Quackenbush, entertainment; An-drew Revere, house; John Gulya,finance; John Dwyer, judge advo-cate; Rudolph Asprocolas, paperdrive; . Samuel Glanfield, cere-monials; Stephen Kibala, custo-dian; Wesley Evans, athletics;Glanfield, boys' state; Fullop, Sonsof the Legion; Kraszewski, Mason;Walter Chmura, safety.

Also, Joseph Sovart, security;Elmer Larsen, Americanism; Ed-ward Soden, poppy drive; SamuelVerrella, economics; John Nemeth,flag; George Asprocolas, publicity;Martin J. "O'Hara, Jr., legal; Jo-seph McMahon, child welfare;Henry Zyhalski, corresponding sec-etary; Milton Asprocolas, dis-

twuackenbush and Verrella werenamed delegates to the AmericanLegion convention, with Georgeand Milton Asprocolas as alter-nates.

Two new members were wel-comed, Rev. John E. Grimes, pas-tor of Our Lady of Peace ChurchFords, and John Gregus.

The members planned to partici-pate in a body in the Red CrossBlood Bank program scheduled forDecember 10 in the.. Presbyterian

•hurch, Metuchen. George Aspro-colas was named chairman of theannual Christinas party for • areachildren, to be held on the after-noon of December 21 in the AmboyAvenue firehouse.

Drives Home After CarCrashes, Then CollapsetWOODBRIDGE — Hurt in an

automobile accident y e s t e r d a ymorning, a Woodbridge womandrove home only to collapse onreaching there. She is Mrs. YolanMizerak, 27, 284 St. James AvenueWoodbridge and according to Pa-trolmen Martin Thullesen and Jo-seph Dombrowski the car she was.driving on Amboy Avenue andmaking a right turn into ClintonStreet, skidded and struck thecurb. , "

Msr. MizeraJc was jarred-fromher seat, but she drove home. Lat-er she -was removed to the PerthAmboy General Hospital in theWoodbridge Emergency Squad am-bulance and treated for possiblifracture of the ribs, contusions othe chest and bruises of-both legs.She was admitted for furthertreatment.

New Dover MethodistsToHold Weekend Bazaar

COLONIA — New Dover Methcdist Church will sponsor a bazaatomorrow night and Saturday inthe church.

The bazaar will open tomorrownight at seven o'clock and will f eature a snack bar., On Saturday the bazaar w.'U

open at 4 P.M. with a supper to bserved (at six o'clock. Home madecakes, pies, cookies and handworwill be on sale. Movies,- games arda pirate treasure chest will be featare. Miss Lorraine Vollmar andMrs. Charles Stylery are co-chairmen,

Fund to Brighten TheirChristmas at $827.77;Have You-Helped Yet?WOODBRIDGE — As The In-

dependent-Leader Christmas Fundfor Needy Township families slow-ly but surely increases—the totalto date, is $827.77—the number ofcases throughout the Townshipneeding assistance has increasedapace.

To date, 55 cases have beenthoroughly investigated, f o u n d

worthy, and placed on the list ofthose to be aided. The Independ-ent—Leader hopes that each per-son on the list will receive * r mclothing, that each child will havetoys aplenty and that no needyamily will have to go without a

basket (containing a complete holi-day dinner. Only your contribu-tions can guarantee attainment ofthis goal.

Donations received during thepast week were follows:

525.00Schwenzer Brothers.

§12.40Modern Living Three Class of

Woodbridge High School.• $10.00

Mr. and Mrs. George Frick, A.W. Eckerl, Woodbridge HighSchool Student Council, D r .Thomas L. Tallon, State Theatre,Dr. Edward J. Novak, Woodbridge

'ouncil of Church Women, BestCurtain Service, Dr. Joseph S.Mark, Civic Club,-Ladies' Auxili-ary of Port Reading Fire Co. No. 1.

15.00A Friend, S. Barron Brewster,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Ogg, Mo-thers' Association of Colonia, Ar-thur H. Ernst, Anonymous.

$3.00Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Bang.

§2.50William. Warren Association.

S1.00Pasquale Montazzoli, Mrs.' E.

Brady, Mrs. Charles R. Enz.New cases added to the list this

week are as follows: Case No. 42:Here "we have a mother, father andfour-year-old youngster. The hus-band has been very ill and just re-cently returned from the hospital.He is unable to work and his wifemust stay home and take care ofhim and is thus unable to obtainemployment to help out.

Case No. 43: There is no incomein this family of three which con-sists of a mother, father anddaughter of high school age. Thefather is very ill and the motheris unemployable. .

Case No. 44: This family of nineis really hard put to it to makeends meet. The father is employeaintermittently and the income isso small" as to be. negligible,. The

(Gen-timied on Page 8)

Hot Food at KoreaFront Bolsters GIWITH THE 7TH INFANTRY

DIVISION IN KOREA — ArmySergeant First Class John Cherip-ko, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnCheripko, " 109 Watson Avenue,Woodbridge, and husband ofPrances Cheripko, 252 Ann StreetNewburgh, N. Y., can count on atleast two hot meals a day, despiteother discomforts of the Koreanwinter.

His unit sends hot, freshly-pre-pared food to its men when theircombat duties prevent them fromgoing to a rear mess hall at meal-time.

Cheripko, who arrived in thecombat zone last March, has beenserving as supply sergeant ofHeadquarters Company in the 7thInfantry Division's 32nd Regiment.A former student at South Lancas-ter Academy, South Lancaster,Mass., he has been awarded theCombat Infantryman Badge andthe Korean Service Ribbon withone Battle star.

Town ComB. of

Excise Board to Make DecisionLicense Transfer? Dec. 10

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Decision as to whether or notthe transfer of a package store liquor license to the pro-posed Grand Union supermarket in Stelton will be approvedwill be made known by the Township Excise Board onWednesday, December 10. Under the proposal, a packagetore liquor license now held by Mrs. Emma Reit for

premises at 348 Woodibridge Ave-

Hand to Be Polio FundChairman for 1 Oth Year

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — M.Joseph Duffy, Middlesex CountyChairman of the March ofDimes campaign, has announcedthe appointment of William D.Hand, Nixon, as local Chairmanof the March of Dimes cam-paign, ill Raritan Township.

This year marks the tenthyear Mr. Hand has accepted thechairmanship. He is also trea-surer for the Middlesex CountyChapter.

Mr. Hand has been a residentof Nixon section for over 30years. He has been postmasterof Nixon post office for 17 years.He is a member of the NewBrunswick Elks, charter memberand past president of the ForumClub of Raritan Township andmember of' the Boy Scouts ofAmerica for 20 yea^s.

Rites for Frank MislyanHeld Yesterday Morning

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Fu-neral services for Frank Mislayan,17 Phoenix Avenue, were heldyesterday morning at 9:30 o'clockat Our Lady of Peace Church,Fords. Rev. Frederick R. Valentino•was the celebrant of the Mass.Burial was in Holy Trinity Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy.

Pallbearers were Gajhriel Ke-rezsi, Michael Sovar, GeorgeVincz, Joseph Beca, Andrew Stra-towski and Stephen Nogrady.

nue, Piscata'waytowii, would toetransferred to the Grand Unioninterests. •

'Milton C. Kitay, .Paterson, at-torney for the company, at a hear-ing Monday before the ExciseBoard, told-' the members that theproposed 'market, which will beadjacent to the present shoppingarea on 'Route 27 at the corner ofPlainfield Avenue, •will have 1-5,000square feet of floor space. Provi-sions have been made for parkingat least 100 cars at present withplenty of room for expansion ifdeemed: necessary. The counselestimated1 that the structure willcost at least one-half million dol-lars. He said) the Grand Unionpeople hoped: to have the liquordepartment as a convenience tottieir customers. . ^

John A. McKenna, New Bruns-wick, spokesman for a group ofiStelton residents, alleged that thetransfer would be detrimental tothe best interests of the Steltonresidents. He declared; that thepeople of the area are well servednow and another license is notneeded. He pointed; to the heavy•traffic conditions and declared thelicensedi premises at that pointwould increase the hazard1.

Arguments in favor of the trans-fer were submitted toy Samuel G.Cohen, New Brunswick attorneyrepresenting Mrs. 'Reit.

Wounded, Golden WinsPurple Heart Medal

WOODBRIDGE — PFC. JohnGolden, USMC, has been award-ed the Purple Heart Medal bythe Commianding Officer, 5thMarines, 1st- Marine Division,for wounds received "as a resultof enemy action in the Koreanarea on November 3, 1952."

The son of Mrs. William Haug,Sr., 64 Albert Street and the lateMr. Golden, PFC. 'Golden hasbeen in active service in Koreafor a year and expects to comehome soon on the rotation plan.

TO HOLD YULE PARTYRARITAN TOWNSHIP -i- The

Raritan Township Women's Dem-ocratic Organization •wiU hold ajoint meeting with the Clara Bar-ton Democratic Club and its Aux-iliary December 17 in the AmboyAvenue firehouse at 8 P. M. AChristmas party, featuring the ex-change of gifts, will toe featured.

PURCHASE INHALATORRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

Ladces' Auxiliary of Raritan Town-ship Safety Squad No. 3 has pur-chased- an inhalator for thesquad's, ambulance. '

CIRCLE MEETS TONIGHTRARITAN TOWasnSHEP — The

Friendly Circle will meet tonightat 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.Albert Hamell, Linden.

Murphy-MiklosEngagement ToldRARITAN TOWNSHIP — An-

nouncement has been made of theengagement of Miss Arlene S. Mik-los, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Miklos. 211 Central Avenue,to PFC. William W. Murphy, sonof Walter Murphy, 23 Ryan Street,Fords.

Miss Miklos is a graduate of Me-tuchen High School, class of 1950and is employed at Johnson andJohnson, New Brunswick. Her fi-ance attended Woodbridge HighSchool and prior to joining theAir Force was employed by theAmerican Smelting and RefiningCo., Perth Amboy. He has beenin service over5 a year and is nowstationed in England.

School No. 11 PTATo Meet Next TuesdayWOODBRIDGE — The next

meeting of School No. 11 PTA willbe held-Tuesday at? 3:30 P.M., inthe school auditorium.

A children's program has beenarranged- and, will include a folkdance, an accordion selection anda variety of song and dance actsAfter the program, refreshmentswill be served.

TO VISIT UNRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

Clara Barton Women's Club wilvisit the United Nations Wednes-day, December 10. Reservations,which will close Monday, may,mad'e 'with Mrs. James R. Qua'ck-enbush, chairman of the trip.

Machinery Set in Motion for $4,250,000 SewerExtension and Disposal Plant, Hearing Dec. 16WOODBRIDGE — An ordinance

providing for the construction ofa sanitary sewerage collection anddisposal system, appropriating $4,-250,000 for construction and au-thorizing issuance of bonds andinotes in that sum was introducedon first reading at the Town Com-mittee meeting Tuesday. Publichearing on the proposal will beheld December 16.

Although the cost of construc-tion has been set for the improve-ment, there seems to be consider-able confusion about the finalamount to be spent. Residents ofthe Township, served by the Iselinand Colonia trunk sewer, have de-manded that the muncipality re-pair or rebuild this system.

At one time, unofficial estimatesset the figure at approximately$700,000 additional to rebuild thissection of the system. It was alsoestimated previously that the dis-posal plant and incinerator wouldcost $4,500,000. A conference to

discuss the -situation an-dj'tthe addedcost was held by the Committeelast week.

When the $4,250,000-figure ap-peared in the ordinance, Louis P.Booz, consulting engineer, told TheIndependent-Leader that rebuild-ing of the Iselin-Colonia sewerwould cost in the neighborhood of$200,000' and was included in the$4,250,000 figure.

To Make Test'sMr. Booz also said, although

indications are it, will be cheaperto rebuild the Iselin-Colonia sew-er, test holes •will.be dug "to assureourselves as- to which course weshould follow."

"We will have alternate bids,"he said.

The ordinance provides for theissuance of bonds and temporaryfinancing of the improvement bynegotiable notes with interest ratenot exceeding 6 per cent.

The sanitary sewage treatmentplant will be located' on Cliff Road

at Central Street on land owned hythe Township and will includeprimary treatment units consist-ing of two grit removal units, twccoarse bar screens, treatmentworks, pumping station, two sedi-mentation tanks, two disinfectanitanks, two chlorinators and dupli-cate sludge de-watering equip-ment and secondary treatmenunit.

2 Pumps PlannedTwo pumping stations will be

constructed on Woodbridge Ave-nue at Austin Street and on Ferr;Street at Cliff Road. The construc-tion of sanitary sewer extension;and intercepting trunk sewers wilbe constructed along Cliff Roadfrom Central Street to WoodbridgiCarteret Road, Woodbridge-Car-teret Road from Cliff Road tfSecond Street, Cliff Road froirCentral Street, to East 'AvenueCliff -Road from East Avenue tfFerry , Street, East Avenue froir.

(Continued on Page 8)

Talk Dec. I IOn $8,000,000Spending Set

WOODBRIDGE — An invita-tion to the Board of Education tomeet with the Town Committeewas issued by the latter Tuesdayand was promptly accepted by An-drew Aaroe, president of theBoard, last night.

The meeting, called to discussthe proposed sale of bonds forichools and sewer construction,

has been set for next Thursday at:30 P.M., in the office of Mayor

Hugh B. Quigley in the Town Hall.Mr. Aaroe said last night he

;hinks the meeting "an excellentidea."

"The financial picture is a lotbigger than the average citizenrealizes," Mr. Aaroe said, "and Ifor one—and I am sure the other"members of the Board feel the:ame way—am willing to go alongwith anything that will work outfor the benefit of the taxpayers Iam certain that if both bodies aresincere in their efforts we canwork out something."

The invitation was embodied ina resolution, submitted by Com-mitteeman George Mroz of theThird Ward, which read as fol-lows: "I move that the TownshipClerk be and he is hereby author-ized to write a letter to the Boardof Education inviting them to at-.*;end a meeting with the Township1

Committee in the office of MayorHugh B. Quigley on Thursday De-cember' 11 at "7:30 PJ£.

"This invitation Is being ex-tehdec! for the purpose of discuss-ing With the Board of Educationthe finacial picture of the Township, as it will be affected by thereason of the proposed sale ofbonds governing the costs of schooland sewer construction and witha view toward preserving the posi-tion of the taxpayers.

Seeks Precedent"We hope that this meeting will

establish a precedent for future.meetings so that both governingbodies will have an opportunity todiscuss and accomplish mutual ob-jectives.

"We invite counsel for the Boardof Education, together with their

(Continued on Page 8)

Avenel Tot on TVTo Aid Palsy WarWOODBRIDGE—Three cerebral

palsied-youngsters from MiddlesexCounty, including one from Ave-nel, are scheduled to appear on themillion-dollar second annual Cel-sbrity Parade for Cerebral Parsyto be televised over WJZ-TV for18 V2 consecutive hours beginning'at 8 P.M., on Saturday, DecemberS and continuing through Sunday,December 7, to 2:30 P.M.

The Middlesex County childrenare Maureen Jameson, 5, nationalposter girl for Cerebral Palsy for.1953, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Jameson, 37 Smith Street,Avenel; V i t a Fortunate, 8V2''laughter of Mr. and Mrs. PhilipFortunate, Raritan Township; andDonald Hughes, 17, son of Mr. andMrs. Coleman Hughes, 300 Hamil-ton Street, New Brunswick.

Mrs. Jacob Rippen, Perth Am-boy, is Middlesex County TelethonCommittee chairman.

Two Slightly Injured "In Route 27 Accident

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Twopersons -Were injured early Satur-day morning- in an automobile col-lision on Route 27 at Alice Street,

• near Linwood Grove.Taken to Middlesex General

Hospital and released after treat-ment were Margaret Clarke, Fin-:tene and Nathan H. Turner, 13barmen Street, New Brunswick. .

They were riding in a car drivenby Roland,Butcher of New Marketwhich was involved in a collisionwith a car driven by Louis Cirritoof 28 Lahiere Avenue.

Both cars had to be towed away.Mr. Butcher was charged with3areless driving and failing to havea registration card in his posses-3ion» Mr. Cirroto, who was foundat his home by police, was chargedwith leaving the scene of an acci-dent and with careless driving. Allsummonses are returnable on De-sember 8. Patrolmen T. CliffordWoerner and Raymond Milscik in-

vestigated.

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACONX

AIEIEL NOTES__ The Fifth District DemocraticClub of Avenel will meet Mondayto the Maple Tree Farm, BahwayAvenue. George, Kayser will en-tertajn with, a lesson, -in magic,•plans will be completed for theKiddie Christmas party to be helddais month. Also, plans. -will befurthered for the new Avene]playground.

The'Youth Choir of the FirstPresbyterian Church, will rehearsetonight at 7:15 in the choir room.

The Sisterhood of CongregationSons of Jacob will meet Tuesdayevening in the Avehel Jewish dom-•nunity Center, Lord Street.- Mm. and Mrs. AuBrey C. Doggett

Jr. have returned to their home inGreensboro, N. C, after spendingthe holiday and weekend with Mrs.Doggett's mother, Mrs. R. G. Per-ler, 282 Demarest Avenue. Whilehere, they were "honored at anopen" house held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold W. Grausam,Raritan Township.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith anddaughter, Barbara, Jersey City,-were TJtanksgivin'g Day guests of;Mr. and Mrs. John Ettershank Sr., \George Street.

George Kufus has resumed hisstudies at Farley -Dickenson Col-lege, HI., after spending a few daysat his home on. Demarest Avenue.

Mrs. M. J. sjiobinsonr PointPleasant, was the'Saturday guestof Mi's". R. G. Perier, DemarestAvenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lott,^ tucket, L. I., visited Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lott, 282 Demarest Avenue.*" Miss Mildred Sherwoods Glen-?% Cove, N : Y., visited Mr. and Mrs.- Earl Palmer, Manhattan Avenue.

Miss Bever2y Longmor, Scran-ton, Pa,, who is visiting har auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. BertramSeward, Woodbridge Avenue, is apatient at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital.

John Ettershank Jr., has re-turned to his classes at McCormickSeminary, Chicago, 111., afterspending a few days with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Etter-shank Sr., George Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perier andsons, Binghamton, N. Y., and Mr.

- and Mrs. William Nelson, East Or-ange, were Sunday guests of Mrs.R. G. Perier, Demarest Avenue.,. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Falken-stern, Brooklyn, N. Y., visited Mr.

- - and Mrs. William Falkenstern,Woodbridge Avenue.

The Ladies Auxiliary to AvenelFire Company No. 1 will meetTuesday evening at 8:15 P.M. inthe fire house." Pride of New Jersey Council 24^,

Sons and Daughters of Libertywill meet tomorrow evening at8:15 T?M'. in the auditorium of theAvenel School.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bricka, $Q"- Livingston Avenue, entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McCorniick,Ridgewood, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Harold and children of RiverEdge on Saturday.

Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Bryer, 29 ParkAvenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Loughren, Avenel; Mrs.

- -George Bingham, New Brunswick;Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loughren

- and son and Miss Henrietta Rogersof Bergenfleld.

The Ladies Aid Society of theFirst Presbyterian Church willmeet Tuesday evening at 8:15P.M. in the church auditorium.Mrs. Arthur Bryer is chairman ofthe Christmas program to be pre-sented, with an exchange of giftsbetween the members being fea-tured. A rehearsal of those takingj

IncidentallyFor HimIt's the incidentals thatreally make a Christmas.Here you'll find an entiresection devoted to acces-cessories that will make hisChristmas gift problem

^easier for you. There arewallets, tie clasps, cuff linksets, belts, buckles, andmany other items.Come in today and pickup the little things that goover big for Christmas.

FREE PARKING LOT iAt Bear of Store

Open House for the Holidays

A time-honored tradition, and one of onr most gracious cus-toms, is that of holding open house at the Christmas holiday sea-son. Iiarg-e groups can be entertained "with ease and a 'mtnimumof work if you serve refreshments buffet style and feature a punchbowl as the main attraction. It isn't necessary to own an elaboratepunch bowl. A large feitciien mixing: bowl serves tfie purpose aridsuch a bowl looks most attractive wreathed with green and Christ-mas' decorations.<• Small sandwiches, Christmas cookies and fruit cake are goodaccompaniments for punch. Your punch should be colorful, flavor-ful and""* sparkling. In the recipe given here, fruit juices providethe color and flavor and pale dry ginger ale gives sparkle andadditional zesty flavor. Use plenty of ice cubes and have yourfruit juices and ginger ale well chilled for a fine tasting, refresh-ing punch.

Christinas Punch Bowl4 cups cranberry juice 1 cup brown sugar

cocktail 2 28-oa. bottles pale dry4 cups grapefruit juice ginger ale :

Heat cranberry juice. Dissolve brown sugar in hot juice; addgrapefruit juice; mix well; chill. Pour over ice in punch bowl^Add ice cold pale dry ginger ale. Stir gently to mix. Garnish withorange slices. Yield: 32 punch cup servings. -

Air Line EmployeFeted at Dinner

COLONIA — John D. DeSte-fano, Wood Avenue, was recentlygiven a testimonial dinner by fel-low employes of American AirLines to mark his completion of 20years with the company.

^Mr. De Stefano, who is superin-tendent of maintenance for Ameri-can Air Lines at LaGuardia Field,was presented with a pin with twodiamonds and a letter of commen-dation from C. R. Smith, presidentof the line, at a dinner at KittyHawk Restaurant at LaGuardia.

Mr. DeStefano has lived in theTownship all his life. He is mar-ried and has a brother, Frank, whoresides in Bahway.

WINS PLANT AWARDLINDEN — Hugh O. Fairbanks,

12 Midwood Avenue, Iselin, hasbeen presented a cash award fora suggestion accepted by the "CoinYour Ideas" Committee of theStandard Oil Development Com-pany. The idea suggested by Mr.Fairbanks provided for a changein the security procedures at theEsso Research Center.

part will be held Tuesday after-noon at 1:30 P.M.

Miss Mauvline Den Bleyker,Nixon Park, and Norman Eicher,Metuchen, were Monday guests ofMs. and Mrs. Martin Den Bleyker,Jr., Chase Avenue.

The Senior Choir of the FirstPresbyterian Churcn will rehearsein the church at 8 o'clock this eve-ning.

Church,to Receive.'Members .SundayAVENEL — Rev. Warren W.

Warman, minister of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Avenel,has announced that. at the .11o'clock sesvice Sunday -new mem-bers will be welcomed and thesacrament of the Lord's Supperwill be observed.

Those wishing to have their in-fants baptized at "the 11 o'clockworship service on December 14are to speak ta Mr. Warman byDecember 12 to make arrange1-.merrts.

The church school will presenta Christmas program on Decem-ber 23, at 7:30 P.M.

iA Christmas Eve CandlelightService will be held on December24 from 11:30 P.M. to minnight.

Iselin Rosary Society••'• To.". Entertain - Sociality' ISELIN — The Rosary, Society

of St. Cecelia's Church will re-ceive communion in a body, Sun-day. ,

The monthly session will be~heldMonday at 8 P.M., and a Christ-mas party is scheduled after, thebusiness meeting. Members of.theSodality have been. invited asguests. All those who attend areasked to bring a fifty-cent gift... A card party sponsored by thesociety will be held at St. Cecelia'sRecreation Center tomorrow nightat 8 o'clock. -

Avoid the hazards and delays of highway travelGo 8 SO—in safety and in comfort

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Every moment you spend on one of B&O'ssmooth Diesel-Electric trains will add to the pleasur-able memories of your Christmas holiday trip. For theB&O specializes in friendliness, and comfort—in deli-cious meals and getting you there on time. Just sinkinto a soft seat, enjoy the scenery, ancl let the engineerdo the driving. Don't let winter weather spoil yourtrip—go by train, and reach your destination restedand relaxed. And make your reservations now! Let uahelp plan your trip.

CiJy Tleke* Office:Room 4—272 North Broad Sf. —Elizabeth, N. j .

Phone Elizabeth 2-6600

BIG SAVINGS ON B&O ROUND-TRIP COACH FARESGROUP ECONOMY PLAN—saves 25% when three of more aduits travsitogether on a round-trip party ticket'between points 100 miles or moreapart, 'east of Chicago and St. Louis. (Plan not applicable between stationson the Washington-New York line.l two children at half-fcfre court! as oneadult. Tickets on sale through December 31, good for 30 days,FAMILY FARE PLAN—Parents traveling at regular round-trip coochfare pay only half-fare for accompanying children 12 and under 16 years?end no charge for children under 12. Tickets su&ject to the sane conditions'as "Group Economy Fares,*' but are good for three months.

BALTIMORE & .OHIOMAIL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS!

CBESTVSEW

By MARX BTJKTTP. A. 4-2596-M.

The Chatterbox Club met Tues-day at the home of Mrs. MaryBurtt, 100 Crestview Road. Mrs.Sue Hach was welcomed as a newmember. Plans were made for aChristinas pai-ty to be held Decem-ber 22 at the home of Mrs. CeliaHurt, 99 Crestview Road. The nextmeeting will be held December 9at. the home of Mrs..Mae Mindala,98 Crestview B.oa.cJ.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard.Burtt andsoils, 100 Crestview Road, spentThanksgiving Bay at the home ofMrs. .Burtt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Laytoil, Freehold. A fam-ily reunion?, with 30 members of•the family, was enjoyed. :

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Donnenwirth,114 Laurence Street, entertainedMrs. Donnenwirth's parents andMr. Donnenwirth and CharlesDonnenwirth, all of Bayonne,Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mindalaand son, Tommy, 96 CrestviewBoad, spent Thanksgiving Day.with Mrs. Mindala's sister andother members of the family inPerth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Hunt, 89. Crest-view Road, entertained Mrs.Hunt's mother from Perth Amboy,Thanksgiving Day. '

Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ir-win Jones, 91 Johnson Street, whocelebrated their 13th anniversaryNovember 25. Mr. and Mrs. JosephFarris and children; Mr. and Mrs.Russel Bachman, Fanwood, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jones,91. Johnson Street, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs.. William Kunieandi daughters, Janice, Perth Am-boy; Mrs. Rose Doran and daugh-ters, Janet and Marion, Wood-bridge, were Thanksgiving Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephIorillo, 83 Corey Street.,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salvi anddaughter, 59 Johnson Street, wereThanksgiving Day guests of Mr.and Mrs? James Salv4, Highland|>ark.

Mr. and Mrs. -William Hach andsons, Mrs. Knipple and DancieKnipple, 108 Crestview Road, spentSunday evening visiting Mr. andMrs. Peter Sranger, Woodbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iwanski anddaughters, Joan and Adele, New-ark, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Iwanski, 99 Long-view Circle.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salvi, 59Johnson Street, attended a Thea-tre party in Newark, Friday..,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvath,Mrs. Margaret Csobar and son,Ernest were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Salvi, 59 Jolrnson Street,Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWelch and children, 134 CoreyStreet, spent Thanksgiving Daywith Mrs. Welch's grandparentsin the Bronx.

Marilyn Salvi, 59 Johnson Street,spent the weekend with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sal-vi, Highland Park.

Trio Named to Aid. March of DimesWOODBRIDGE — Three Wood-

bridge Township chairmen were,named this week' by M. JosephDuffy, Middlesex County Chair-man of the March of Dimes.

There are Mrs. Bernhardt Jen-sen, for Fords; Miss Mary Mullen,for Sewaren and Adolph Gottsteinfor Woodbridge.' Mr. Gottstein, who resides at

192 Decker Place, is treasurer ofPuritan Dairy Products Co., PerthAmboy. He was formerly co-chair-man of the Boy Scout Drive FundCampaign in Woodbridge and isa charter member of the Wood-bridge Lions Club, a past presidentof Lions, president of United Coun-cil of Civic, Clubs of WoodbridgeTownship, a member of the Knighfsof Colurabus and. a member of St.James' Church. Mr. Gottstein hasbeen a resident of Woodbridge forthe past 26 years. He attended St.Mary's High School, Perth Amboy,Cooper Institute and Rutgers Uni-versity.

Miss Mullen, who resides at 462East Avenue, Sewaren, is principalof Colonia Schools. She is a gradu-ate of£ Newark Teachers Collegeand Rutgers University where shereceived her Master's degree ineducation. She is also a graduate*of the Virgil Piano Conservatory,New York, a member of KappaDelta Pi Honor Society, a memberof Woodbridge Chapter Red Cross,president of the WoodbridgeTownship Teachers' . Associationand president of the WoodbridgeTownship Education Association.James Catano, also of Sewaren, isassisting Miss Mullen on the drive.

Long ActiveMrs. Jensen, formerly a resident

of Fords and who now resides at35 Goodwill Place, Metuchen, hasserved as Fords chairman for thepast 12 years. She is on the execu-tive board of the Middlesex CountyPolio and also serves as treasurerof the Board. She is honorarypresident of the Fords Women'sClub and honorary member ofWoodbridge Township Red Cross.

Mrs. .Inlm McDnn«eilPhone WO 8-U12W

AUXILIARY ELECTIONMrs. Frank Barbato was elected

president of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Port Reading Fire Company No.1 at its last meeting which washeld in the fire hall. Mrs. DorothyShaffer was elected vice president;Mrs, Peter Dossena, secretary; Mrs.Frank D'Apolito, treasurer; andMrs. Thomas Karkinski, financialsecretary. "

The new officers were invited toattend the executive board meet-ing December 10 in the home ofMrs. Nicholas Peilegrino.

Three new members, Mrs. Johnazar, Mrs. John Kulick, and Mrs.

Elaine Van Dalen were welcomedinto the organization.

Mrs. Fred Zullo and Mrs. SamDe Marino were named co-chair-men of hospitality for the Christ-mas party to be held December 19for members in the firehall follow-ing the regular meeting. They willbe assisted by the following com-mittee: Mrs. Armando Simeone,Mrs. Julius Simeone, Mrs. MichaelSolecki, Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs.Damon Tyrell, Mrs. Stephen Ur-ban, Mrs. Salvatore Martino, Mrs.Alfred Cavallaro, and Mrs. Joseph-phine Covino. Mrs. Michael D'Apo-lito is to be game chairman. A giftexchange will be held.

A Christmas party for childrenwill be held December 21 in thefire hall at 2:00 P.M. with Mrs. Jo-seph Rizzo in charge. Mrs. Gae-tano Russo and Mrs. Michael Sas-so will .assist with refreshmentsand Mrs. Catherine Zullo withgames.

Donations were voted to the PortReading Fire Company and theWoodbridge Independent-Leader

hristmas Fund. The dark horseprize was won by Mrs. John Palin-sky.

Plans were completed for the in-stallation dinner on January 10 atPhoenix Grove, Mrs. ArmandoSimeone and Mrs. Barbato are co-chairmen.

New Officers PresideAt Men's Club SessionSEWAREN—The Sewaren Men's

Club met Tuesday evening in theParish House on Cliff Rdad. Thenew officers, assumed office. Theywere: Joseph Hogan, president;Louis Krasovic, vice-president;Raymond Moran, treasurer; PhilipFitchett, secretary.

"Socialized Medicine" was thetopic on which Nat Brittingham,spoke. He made a point of the factthat he was speaking entirely forhimself in objecting to govern-ment interference in medicine. Mr.Brittingham is connected withJohnson and Johnson and is alsomagistrate of North Brunswick.

A turkey dinner was served bythe members of the St. John's Sup-per Club.

1953

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NOTESWhen Pat McDonnell, 15 Sixth

Street, went to Jersey City as oneof the representatives of St. Mary'sHigh. School in the Hearst HistoryContest,, her picture was takenduring a studious mood by a pho-tographer and the photo appearedthe next day in the New YorkJournal American.

N. J. AIDS KOADS. WOODBRIDGE — State aid forroad construction for 1953 willamount to $33,772, the State High-way Department notified the TownCommittee Tuesday..

Firm of Accountants \Opens Local Offices]

WOODBRIDGE — Ewart andOlsen, certified public accountants,announce the opening of offices at20 Green Street, for the generalpractice of. accountacy.

The members of the firm areThorvald E. Olsen, mayor of South jAmboy, and Frank J. Ewart. Theyalso maintain offices in Toms |River.

Cost of military aircraft cut de- -Jspite complexities.

HOME VISITORMartin McNulty, Charleston,

West Virginia, formerly of town,is spending the week with his sis-ter, Mrs. Sabby Martino, 442Woodbridge Avenue.

NOCTURNAL ABORATIONNocturnal Adoration will be held

in St. Mary's Church, Perth Am-boy from 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock Sat-urday morning. St. Anthony's menwill leave at 4:40 A.M. from thefront of the church

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HARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 PAGE THREE

Nursery SchoolLists New Rule

WOODBEIDGE — The AdathJtaael Nuiseiy School will be closedfor bad weather on the same daysthat the public school * systemcloses its doois, it was decided ata meeting of the school board atthe Woodbudge Jewish Communi-ty Centei

Paients will be asked to listenfoi the "no-school" whistles at 7and 8 AM , and to John Gambl-ing's radio program for no-schoolannouncements

Mis Leon Wemgaiten an-nounced that all childien -who areto be tiansfeued must registeiwith the office of Supenntendenof Schools Victor C Nickla= anDecember' 15. New enrollmentsmay be made with Mrs. BanjaminKantor, 510 Linden Avenue. AdathIsrael Nursery School is non-sec-tarian and has sessions each morn-,ing, Monday through Friday.

Bazaar ;To Open TonightAVSNEL — The annual bazaar

tif. The First Presbyterian Churchof Avenel will be held tonight andtomorrow nisfht, beginning at ' 7o'clock in the church auditorium,with a wide variety of hand-madearticles on display. Mrs. StephenVigh is chairman and Mrs. Ste-phen Schafler, co-chairman.

Mrs. Arthur Bryer is chairmanof the fancy work and apron booth,assisted by Mrs, William Loughren,

'Mrs. Caz-1 Nier, Mrs. William Whit-ley, Mrs. Frederick Lott and Mrs.ChaWes Schlundt.

The pantry shelf will featurehome made pies and cakes, pre-serves and can goods under the<chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur Pet-ersen assisted by Mrs. Henry Moe,Mrs. Phillip Prassei\ Mrs. RichardMeyers, Mrs. Morris Danley, Mrs.Arthur Moore, Mrs. Charles Ford,Mrs. Paul Knipps and Mrs. CarlHaaker. '•_. -

Mrs. Frank Barth chairman ofthe flower booth, featuring artifi-cial flowers and potted plants isbeing assisted by Mrs. Arthur Her-man, Mrs. Arthur Franklin, Mrs.Andrew Hunter, Mrs. Bertram VanCleft, Mrs. Alex McDermott andMrs. Bertram Sewqrd.

Mrs. F. Patrick O'Connor will bein charge of greeting cards.

Stuffed animals and dolls madeby the Wednesday sewing groupwill Be taken care of by Mrs. DavidDavis and Mrs. O. F. Weferling.

Mrs. Richard Kerr and Mrs.John Tompkins will be in chargeof the household gadgets andhomemade candy booth.

The white elephant booth spon-sored by the Young Adults is incharge of Miss Sara Danley andMiss Cecelia Artym.

Miss Nancy Perry and Mrs. War-ren Warman share the chairman-ship of the booth, featuring toysand religious books. They are as-sisted by Mrs. Harold Van Ness,Mrs. Charles Mezera, Miss VilmaGo'mbar, Miss Louis Bergmullerand Mrs. Joseph Perry. Amongother books on sale will be the newrevised version of "The Testamentand Holy Bible," "The Man CalledPeter" by Catherine Marshall,"Birthday af Little Jesus," by Ster-ling North, "What on Earth AreYou Doing"' by Wallace Speers andnew books by Dr. Norman VincentPeale and Dr. Henry Fosdick.

Mrs. Elmer Hobbs is chairmanof the popcorn concession assistedby Mrs. Stanley Florkey and Mrs.Carl Krug. Herbert Head is chair-man of the miscellaneous boothsponsored by the Men's Fellowshipof the church. The Snack Bar will

Honored by Mercks

STEVE J. WAKGORAH WAY — Mr. War go, 8

Lillian Terrace, WoodbrMge, re-cently completed 'Z5 years ofservice with Merck and Co., Inc.,and in recognition of the event•«ra.s inducted into -the MerckQuarter Century Club.

He started with the companyon November 30, 192T. Practical-ly, all of his service has been withthe Production Division wherehe is employed as a factory fore-man. Mr. Wargo is married andthey have three grown children,one of whom, Frank J., is also aMerck employee.

Lions Are HostsTo District Head

ISELIN—Edward Walder, Eliza-beth, District Governor, made hisofficial visit to the Iselih LionsClub at its dinner meeting Mondayin the Recreation Room of theFirst Church of. Iselin. Mr. Wal-der's talk was illustrated by moviestaken in Mexico City during theLions international convention. Hestressed the various phases of Li-cnism and his talk was appreci-ated by the club.-

Charles Christensen reportedthat 125 dinners were provided inthe Thanksgiving baskets distrib-uted by the club.

George Hill Jr., reported thatthe Christmas party -for IselinChildren to be sponsored jointlywith the VFW post, has beenscheduled for December 20 at theiselin Theatre at 10 A.M.

Rudolph Kummler, president,announced that the next dinnermeeting December 15 will be acombined Ladies" Nighi; a n dChristmas party. He urged allmembers to attend and bring theirwives.

be run by Frederick Lott and hiscommittee. Motion pictures of in-terest to the children will be shownin the basement by Frank Z.«Var-

Oakley-Keyset. Wedding. Is HeldAt. Bethel Church In • Passdic:AVENEL—Miss Mary Elizabeth Keyser, daughter of

Mrs. Elizabeth Keyser, 340 Summer Street, Clifton, and thelate Stephen Keyser, was married Thanksgiving Day toLewis S. Oakley, 47 Chase Avenue, Ayenel, son of Mrs.Marie Oakley, 14 North "Avenue, Elizabeth and the lateRobert Oakley. .

The double-ring ceremony was^performed' by Rev.'James Eehnanin the Bethel Reformed Church,Passaic. .

The bride, given, in marriage byiimer

lazaar. FeatureWOODBRIDGE — The annual

bazaar of'the Ladies' Aid "Society ofthe First Presbyterian Church willbe itydd tonight and tomorrownight in the Sunday School rooms.

Tonight, a ham dinner will" beserved with Mrs. S. B. Demarest incharge.

Tomorrow night will be familynight. Motion pictures will beshown and refreshments will beavailable at a snack bar whichwill be in charge of Mrs. Earl H.Devanny. Santa will have chargeof the grab bag booth.

!eISELIN—Judging from the dress

rehearsals the Gay Nineties Revueto be presented by the PTA ofSchool No. 15, tomorrow night at8 o'clock in the school auditorium,will be an outstanding success.

Songs,fcdances and skits are in-cluded in the show .and the Flora-dora Girls will .again take thespotlight.-The cast is made up en-tirely of parents, and teachers.

Dancing will be held after theshow with music furnished, by Ed-die Meinzer and his Starlight Trio.

Men's Club to HearTalk on Disposal Plant

-WOODBRIDGE — A Townshiprepresentative will discuss the pro-posed sewage disposal plant at ameeting of the Methodist Men'sClub tonight at 8 o'clock.

Due to the unusual mechanicsand finances involved, it is feltthat the discussion will be of in-terest to all men in the church.

STIL9O-KIRKWOODBRIDGE. — Announce-

ment has been made of the mar-riage of Miss Beverly June Kirk,Sacramento, Calif., to S/Sgt. An-drew Stilo, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jeseph Stilo, 325 St. James1 Ave-nue, in Sacramtnto. "

Sgt. Stilo, who was formerly sta-tioned at the Mather Air ForceBase, Sacramento, is now at CampKilmer prior to going overseasThe bride will make her homewith her husband's parents.

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her uncle, John Heltegers, Clifton',were a gown cS white lace overtaffeta with."seed pearls, an^ se-quins at the neckline. Her finger-tip veil • was attached k> a crownof seedl pearls and1 sequins. H.erbouquet was of white mums.

Miss Phyllis Sweetman, Pater-son, cousin of the bride, was -maidof honor and! wore a gown of greentaffeta andl velvet and1 carriedmulticolor chrysanthemums.- Miss Baroara Ann oaKley, Ave-

nel, daughter of the bridegroom,was flower girl and wore a. gownof yellow taffeta and carried' abasket cf miniature multicolorchrysanthemums.

William Benson-, Avenel wasbest man. Ushers were MartinDen Bleyker Jr., Avenel and JohnChiney, Woocforid'ge."

The' newlyweds are spendingtheir honeymoon at Niagara Fallsand Canada.

Miss Janet L. Young 'Engaged to Navy Man

AVENEL — Mr. and Mrs. G.Kenneth Young, 34 Burnett Street,announce the engagement _of theirdaughter, Janet Louise, to JohnPhilip Reilly, son of Mr. and Mrs.John J. Reilly, 346 Princeton Ave-nue, Jersey City.

Miss Young is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School andPresbyterian Hospital School ofNursing in Newark where she iscurrently employed as a nursetechnician. Mr. Reilly attendedJersey City schools and is nowserving with the U. S. Navy.

SPECIAL MEETING .ISELIN — A special meeting of

the Woman's Club of Iselin will beheld Monday afternoon at 1:30o'clock at the home of Mrs. JohnCw|ekalo, Oak Tree Road. Plansfor the Christmascompleted.

party will be

Memorial Library ShelfGets Ten New Volumes

SEWAREN — A ' Christmasgrift of the following books hasbeen given by friends to theAnna Clark Rush "MemorialShelf of the Sewaren Free PublicLibrary:

"The Reluctant Murder" byKerniee Carey; "Legacy of Fear"by Garnett Weston; "Time forTea" by John Coates; "Do notMurder before CfcjristaJiis" byJack lans; "Bones of Conten-tion" by Bae Foley; "The Rest-les-r. Hangs" by Bruno Fischer;"The Moving- Target" by JohnMHO Donald; "East of Eden" byJohn Steinbeck; "The SilverChalice" by Thomas Costain, and"Steamboat Gothic" by FrancesParkinson Keyes.

!irector

WOODBRIDGE—Solomon Bar-ash, of Far Rockaway, N. Y., longactive in Jewish education, hasbeen named part-time executivedirector for the Woodbridge Jew-ish Community Center, it was an-nounced today by Dr. Isadore Ra-binowitz, president of Congrega-tion Adath Israel. Last week, LarryFried, Rahway Avenue, was namedpart-time athletic, director.

MivBarash received his Bache-lor of Science, Law degree andMaster's . degree! from New YorkUniversity. He is a teacher in-theNew York City Public School sys-tem. During World War II he wasAuxiliary Port Chaplain in theArmy and carried out all duties ofthe chaplain's office in'the Brener-haven Port of Embarkation. Hisduties also consisted of directingactivities at the Center for Jewishpersonnel at the port.

Mr. Barash will be at the Cen-ter four nights a week, Mondaythrough Thursday from 7 to 10:30P.M., and on Sunday mornings.

Pajak to Succeed GerekOn Housing Authority

WOqDBRIDGE.— Emil Pajak,285 Augusta Street, was named amember of the Woodbridge Hous-ing Authority for a five-year termby the Town Committee, Tuesdaynight. He will succeed George Ger-ek.

Miss Nancy Dudik was named aclerk-typist in the office of theTownship Engineer at a salary of$2,100.

Pretty Church Bride

....AVENEL—Miss Nancy Palmer, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Earl C. Palmer, 70 Manhattan Avenue, became thebride of A. Eugene Kiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kiel, 45Oak Street, Thanksgiving Day at the First PresbyterianChurch of Av.enel. Rev. W. W. Warman, pastor, performedthe double-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage 'fay her father,the 'bride-wore a traditional gownof Chantilly lace over •white satinmade in Princess style. Her veilwas .of illusion'and she carried acolonial bouquet of white orchldcand .Eucharist lilies.

Miss Janice Dragcset, 61 Man-hattan Avenue, as maid cf-honor,wore a wine velvet gown and car-ried a c'olonial bouquet of paleyellow chrysanthemums w i t hsprays of wine pompons.

iSix-year-O'Id' Lynn Tune, 51Trinity Lane, WoocSridge, wasflower girl and she 'wore an aaikle-length. gown of pale yellow taf-feta and carried; a basket of yellowdaisies and; wine pcrnpons.

Howard Tune, . 123 PlymouthDrive, Iselin, served as fcest man,and William Palmer, brother ofthe bride and Robert Tune, Wood-bridge, -ushered!. A reception washeld after the ceremony at 82Gr^en Street, Woodbridge.

After a weBfiing trip to Wash-ington, D. C, and Virginia, Mr.-and Mrs. Kiel 'will make their

MRS. A. EUGENE KIEL

home at 60 Avenel Street, wherethey will be at home to theirfriends after December 15.

sInstalls Slate

WOODBRIDGE — . N i e l s M.Kjeldsen was installed presidentof Americus Craftsmen's Club ata meeting held last week at theclub on Green Street. George Bak-er, secretary-treasurer, of the Na-tional League of Masonic Clubs^was installing officer.

Others inducted into office were:vice president, Richard L. Mey-ers; treasurer, William Ridyard,Jr., financial secretary, AlbertRousset; secretary, Albert S. Nel-son; trustees, Alfred Katen, Wil-liam B. Turner and William Grill.

Guests <were Fred Raining, dep-uty » of,-the National, League; Ed-ward Von Weiderhold, presidentof the N. J. State Masonic Clubs;Charles Lamont, executive directorof the National League, R. Aslan-ian, deputy of the state organiza-tion and F. Haefner, third deputyand secretary-treasurer of theState group.

Americus Craftsmen's Club willhold a Christmas party for theTownship's Needy Children on De-cember 20 at the club on GreenStreet. The organization is alsoplanning a New Year's Eve party.

CLINIC TODAYWOODBRIDGE — The Board

of Health will hold its baby clinicthis morning from 10 AM. untilnoon in the Memorial MunicipalBuilding. Dr. Samuel Dern will bein charge.

COLONIA — T h e Mothers'March- on Polio has been organizedby Mrs. Robert Wittemund, Clover jAvenue,, for the Inman Avenuesection.

Two films, "Mothers' March onPolio" and "Our Daily Battle" willbe shown.at a public meeting to beheld December 15, 8 P.M., at theColonia Civic Club, Inman Avenue.

Mrs. I. D. Parker has been namedco-chairman and assistants areMrs. Armand Van der Linden, Mrs.Kenneth Parsons, Mrs. SamuelBrantley, Mrs. Louis Coleman, Mrs.Reginald Brady, Mrs. Rita Hayes,Mrs. Howard Currid, Mrs. CharlesRichroth, Mrs. William Bruce, Mrs.Charles Enj, Mrs. Henry Damon,Mrs. Earle Meyers.

A house-to-house canvass will beheld January 29 from 7 P.M. to 9P.M. Those wishing to assist in thecampaign are asked to contactMrs. Wittemund.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Preview of NurseCareer Arranged

P'ERTH AMBQY — The secondopen-house program arranged to

.present the opportunities and ad-vantages of the nursing professionwill be held today by the School ofNursing of Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. The program will takeplace in the auditorium of theNurses' Residence starting at 2:00P.M.

Highlight of the program is theshowing of a sound film, "Nursing"'which depicts the abundant oppor-tunities in varied field's open to thegraduate nurse. Three studentnurses will discuss different topicsrelated to the life of a student.Miss Maureen Henderson will ex-plain why she became a nurse,Miss Giovanna Magro will describethe average day of a student nurseand Miss Margaret Worobeck willdiscuss the recreational and socialactivities of the student group.

Entertainment staged by thestudent nurse,?, a tour of the hos-pital and a tea complete the plan-ned program.

Miss Ruth A. Mercer, director ofnursing; urged those who havemade up their minds to becomenurses and those who would liketo find out more about the profes-sion to attend this "informativeand entertaining program."

2TJIAO BOBBEDWOODBREDGE. — Sabbadine

Zullo, 239 Monroe Street, Rahway,owner of the Ideal Trailer Camp,Rahway Avenue, Avenel, reportedto the police Monday that a spoolof 250 feet of electric trench cablewas stolen from him. He valuedthe wire at $250.

School-itis; :Mother — I'm wofried about my

little boy's health;.- A ..great partof the time he doesn't' feel at * allW e l l . •.. : . •_

Doctor — When\is it he seemsto feel the worst?

Mother — When he's in school.

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A Soap Flake SnowmanHEALTH

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Everyone has fun when the children take part in the Christmasdecorations. And the holiday will seem so much more festive tothem if they can make things themselves with a little help, fromyo"u. Whipping up "snow" from soap flakes is the first step, and it'sso easy to do.

While you're busy with a dozen other things, let the childrenbuild a snowman. It's perfect play for indoors, and will keep thekiddies happy for hours if you just get them started with a reallarge bowl and a rotary egg beater. Better put a damp cloth underthe bowl though, to keep it from skidding. ':':.-

i For the snowman, use about \Yi cups of water to each largebox of Lux Flakes, adding more water for a whipped cream con-sistency to decorate Christmas tree branches. After you've helpedwith the beating, let the children make the snowman by moldingthree snowballs graduated in size, and then setting them one onthe other while moist. The little arms are then molded at eitherside. Eyes, nose, mouth and coat buttons are made with coloredbuttons of different sizes. It might be fun to try hooks and eyes forthe teeth. To make the hat, cut out a circular brim of heavy paper,ana roll a flat strip to form the crown. This can be slit to hook to-gether, or it may be pasted.

While it takes 4 to 5 boxes of Lux to make a ten-inch snowman,there's an econamy feature iri that none of the soap goes to waste.It can be put up in bars later, and used'all over again. Even thecrumbly bits resulting from the cutting may be dissolved and re-used. Another trick is to build each snowball around a strip ofrope, designed to form a tie and a belt. Later separate the threesnowballs, and let the children use them as bath balls.

A PRUDENT FATHER.HUNSTANTON, Eng land* .—

Knowing that "boys will be boys,"Edward Walker, Hunstanton farm-er, has taken out an insurancepolicy to cover any damage hissons, Digby, 6, and Verden, 3, maydo during the next 15 years. Forabout $1.40 a year, the insurancecovers Walker up to $28,000 forany expensive pranks his offspringmay decide to pull.

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DOG CAUSES WRECK. : ' • .WASHINGTON, D.: C. — Mrs.

Roger J. Browne, of Arlington, Va.,returned from grocery-shopping,pulled up1 the handbrake and be-gan taking groceries into' thekitchen. Lulubell, tlie Browne's 4-year-old boxer, was on the frontseat and in the back were, theBrowne's children, Mickey, 5, andJennifer, 3. Somehow, the,dog. hitthe handbrake and the .car beganrolling downhill. Mrs. Browne intrying to pull the brake was pinnedunder the car and suffered a frac-tured pelvis. A passing mailman,Robert A. Martin, released her.

John Ford, who is forming a newIrish film company; will .tee offwith an adaptation; of Stephens'"The Demigods." ;;:. • :

By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSONLISTEN, YOUTH! ;

You are standing upon thethreshold of life. Only two roadslie before you. One of them seemsvery pleasant andi easy t to travel,but it will nob always toe so. Thereare swamps and morasses alongthe way in which hidden dangerslurk.

Many groups of young peoplehave started down this road thatseemed: so 'fair to them.' But, alas,they have been overcome by ene-mies who came to them in theguise of fair, friends. They prom-ised them pleasures if they wouldbut yield to their seductions.

Some _of these young peoplewho started upon, the'-wrong road,have turned.1 'back and have gottenonto the right road. But those whoheedlessly remain on the-road'willfind out when it is too late thatthey are hopelessly entangled' inthe morasses of bad habits, shat-tered health and weakened will.

Listen youth! I t is fashionableto drink cocktails today. There aremany parties and social gather-ings where alcohol is served. You'd,better let it alone. It is one of thechief enemies that you will .• en-counter upon tlie -wrong road-

Alcohol seems to toe such ajolly good fellow. He's wearing amask. If you cultivate him, tiiatpleasing face will change someday -and you will know' him for thefiend that he, is. If you listen- tohis siren song and follow him,he'll lead you down to disgraceand despair, perhaps a mad house,or an early death.

Let us look at some of the factsabout alcohol. It is a narcoticpoison. At first it seems to ex-hilarate, to stimulate. When*, youtake one drink it calls for another.For a little while, care seems toslip away and you fesl rich andhappy. Bye and bye, the narcoticproperties assert themselves andthe drinker falls into stuporousslumber. Next morning the headaches and nausea and depressiontake the place of exhilaration.What does this1 mean? It meansthat alcohol is a poison and isunfit for human consumption.

Listen, - youth! You are nowlooking into the real face of yourenemy, alcohol. Last night •withthe jolly crowds,-the gay laughter.the 'bright lights, he presentedhimself to you as a charming anddesirable companion. You listenedto his wiles and followed where hebeckoned down the wrong road.This morning in the revealinglight of d-ay you see him as he is,your deadly enemy that is seekingyour destruction.

Don't risk him again. Everytime that you do, your avill isbeing weakened and your powers

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CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S CARDS73 Smith Street (Opp. Strand Theatre) Perth_^_i_ Open Evenings Till Christmas

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SUNDAYS .& HOLIDAYS 9 A.'M. - I P . M.

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(.hristmas

Christmas is the cookie season and an especially good Christ-mas cookie is Angel Wings. This rich oatmeal cookie lias a deli-cate erispness and a flavor that is "oh so good." They're pretty toserve too, with their lacy edges and decoratioft of nuts,'citron andcandied fruit. Try Angel Wings with a frosty trait punch for ele-gant holiday entertaining.

Angel WingsMakes four; dozen cookies ''

/4 cup sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon vanilla% cup sugar V% teaspoon almond extractVn teaspoon salt (optional):1 cup shortening, soft 1 cup quick rolled oats,2 eggs uncooked

Citron, candied cherries and chopped nutsSift together flour, sugar and salt into bowl. Add shortening,

eggs and flavorings. Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold inrolled oats. *

Drop from a "teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet, allowing about2 inches between cookies. Flatten with a jknife, dipped in coldwater. Decorate with pieces of citron, candied cherries or nuts.Bake in a moderate oven (375°F.> 10 to 12 minutes until cookiesare golden brown around the edges. Remove from cookie sheet im-

i mediately. '

of resistance are lessoned. If youcontinue to indulge the habit ofdrink, you are lost.

The liquor habit is increasing,sad to relate. In one city whererecords are kept, women contrib-ute over nine per cent of the totaldrunk arrests. -Formerly drunkenwomen were almost negligible inthis • country. Now they are fairlycommon.

Many people are so- susceptibleto alcohol that ibhey almost invar-iably become addicts, if they oncebegin the habit of indulging in itat all. They cannot drink-in mod-eration. That is because alcoholinjures their'brains and- their ner-vous systems. It masters themand they 'become, its slave. Theystarted on the wrong road andthey haven't the strength of .char-acter to turn 'back and get into theright road.

Heard But Not SeenAunt Nellie—Well, Bobby, did

you see Santa' Claus on Christ-mas?

Bobby—No, Auntie. It was toodark to see him, but I heard whathe:SaiC;wlie&>.he knocked his toeagainst the -bedpost.

MILITARY GOODS OUTPUTThe delivery rate of military

hard goods—tanks, planes, < newweapons and other munitions—issix times what it was before Ko-rea, according to Rear ' AdmiralMalcolm F. Bchoeff el, chief of theU. S. Navy Bureau of Ordinance.

NEW-FOUND POPULARITY.AVOCA, Pa.-^-Bob and John Do-

land, aged 8 and 10, respectively,were tremendously enjoying theirpopularity among the children ofthe neighborhood,* after they hadgiven away more than 100 ticketsto a local high school footballgame. Their jfetherf-iJohn Dolan,a school director, had brought thetickets home and placed them ina drawer for "safe-keeping." Boband John took «ver from there.

STRIKESIdleness caused directly by work

stoppages totaled 3,200,000 man-days in September, which was fiftyper cent more than in August ac-cording to -th^ Bureau of LaborStatistics. The September, 1951 to-tal was 2,540,000 and the 1947-49average for the same month was3,590,000.

IN MEMORIAMIn memory of my father, John

Brennen, whopassed away threeyears 'ago»i>eeenibeiJ 6, 1949.

I think', of him in silence,His name I oft recall,But there's nothing left

to answer, . . •But his picture'tin the-wall.

;l|elen E;. Donegan

E w a r t & 0J|feii;"'•••••••Certified Public Accountants

Announce the Opening of Offices at

. 20 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

for the -•-'• &••'••;••_> ; ; ' .

GENERAL PRACTICE OF ACCOUNTANCY

Frank J. EwartThorvald E. Olsen

TelephoneWoodbridge 8-1429

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FINANCE CO.Ground Floor, 1383 IRVING STREET, RAHWAYComer Milton Street, {Next to A & P Super Market) *:K.F-

Phone: RAhway 7-2850 • John H. Honywill, YES MANagefLoans mad£ to residents of oil surrounding towm * License No. 839

Open Friday Until 8 P. M. — Open Saturday Until Noon

OBITUARIESWILLIAM C. BASMUSSEN

ISELIN — William C. Basmus-sen, 67, died Monday at his home,174 Benjamin Avenue. He is sur-vived by his widow, Johannti Ped-ersen Rasmuss.en; and a daughter,Mrs. Ollie Marko.

Funeral services will be heldthis afternoon at 2 o'clock in theHillpot Funeral Home^ MiddlesexAvenue, Metuchen. Burial will bein the Hillside Cemetery, Metuch-en.

EUGENE K. MARGARAL, SE.AVENEL — Funeral services lor

Eugene K. Margaral, Sr., 3 ParkAvenue, were held Monday at theGreiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodbridge, with Rev. W.W. Warman, minister of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Avenel, of-ficiating-. Burial was in the Clover-leaf Park Cemetery.

Mr. Margaral was a machinistfor 30 years -with Western ElectricCompany. Pallbearers, all fellowemployes, were Edmund Speece,John Keller, Serill Appleton, Stan-ley Nippins, David Clark and Wal-ter Feist. .

MRS. MAE E. 'YOUNGWDODBRIDGE—-Mrs. Mae E.

Young (nee Ringwood). 52, 6 Elm-wood- Avenue,; died Tuesday nightat the Middlesex Nursing- Home,Metuchen. She is survived by herhusband, August; two daughters,Mary J., and Ruth M., a son, Aug-ust, Jr., one grandchild. She is alsosurvived by a sister, Mrs. GraceMcEwen, Woodbridge and fourbrothers,., Robert • C. Ringwood,Port Reading; John K. Ringwood,Woodbridge; Harold P, Ringwood,Port Reading* and Michael O.Ringwood, Woodbridge.

Funeral services will be held tormorrow >af ternoon at 2. o'clock atthe Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, with Rev. Earl H.Devanny officiating. Burial will bein the Presbyterian Cemetery.

.MRS. NANCE M. DUGGAN .WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Nanc'e

M. Duggan, 187 Main: Street,-diedMonday in. ,Rahway 'Memorial

Cars Block Driveways?Isetin Residents Say

WOODBRIDGE — Residents ofMiddlesex^Avenue, Iselin, in a pe-tition to the Town CommitteeTuesday, complained that theirdriveways were blocked on Tues-day evenings due to activities heldin a neaitoy church. The petition-ers complained that i t was a mat-ter of "constant annoyance" andsometimes it is necessary to "goto the scene of activities" and havelicense numbers announced to getthe drivers to. move their cars. Thepetition was referred to the policedepartment. "•

Hospital. She is survived by herhusband, Victor E. Duggan andtwo brothers, -Joseph A, Lundy,Worcester, Mass., and John Lundy,Lawrence, Mass.

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning from the Leon J.Gerity Funeral Home, 411 AmboyAvenue and at St. James' Churchwhere a requiem High Mass wascelebrated.

B u r i a l w a s i n S t . J a m e s ' C e m e -

t e r y . ' •••-..-:-.'"•"-'.•;•'•.:;:^':;;-v='.-. : ' ••• '

MRS. ElilZABEXHipJ HITT :

ISELIN — Mrs. Elizabeth DavisHitt, died Sunday, at her home, 84Correja Avenue, Iselin. She is sur-vived by her husband,:Howard J.Hitt, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Mc-Dermott; MidBletown, N\ Y... Mrs. Hitt w s a member of theFirst Church:, of Iselin, Presby-terian. Funeral services., were heldyesterday at the Hillpot FuneralHome, Metuahen. Rev. A. H. BelitN-enberg, of the First Presbyterian'Church of Metuchen, officiated.

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YfAfc}. 184 SMITH ST^PERTJ;ffllBOY,^ J."? . Open Thursday and Friday Evenings XTntii 9

RARITAN TOWNSHIP A2TO FORDS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 PAGE FIVE

DISTINCTIVELY SMART'- - - NOT "promotional mer-chandise" IJH! oitr regular high quality fabrics - - . BARK-CLOTHS, MOLESKINS, TEEKCLOTHS, HEKCULEANS,c:c. - - - NOT jusi a pattern or two, but a Tremendous se-Iwiion of 1953 FLORAL FEINTS, STRIPES and SOLIDSta match or Mend into a perfect color scheme, includingtwo-tone combinations, await your selection to be createdinto - - -

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Includes 8 pieces—regular 3 cushion* sofa and 2 regularchairs ^rlih one cushion each. Zipper closing at no extracharge. All done v,ith Modernage Decorators own flair fororiginality! You'll have a hard time convincing yourfriends yon didn't inherit a fortune when they see theseelegant covers in your home!

THANK YOU for ilie wonderful reception ytni have giveMour store. It has been a most successful year for us. Liter-ally thousands of Raritan Bay area homemakers have chosentheir slipcovers, Drapes and Accessories from our ever- com-plete, ever-smart selections. Ask your friends where theybought theirs - - - more than any other the answer will beModernage Decorators.

It has been and will always continue to be our foremostdesire to give you the finest in decorating available anywhereat lower prices. YOH have our- sincere promise that you willalways find our service and products tlie very best we canpossibly provide.

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Are you attached to your present living room suite?Let us rejuvenate it by giving it a smart Jacquard, Tap-estry, "Damask, etc.,. cover, 8 way custom tying of thesprings, all new filling, cushions, springs, refinishingthe frames and remodeling where possible - - - and allthis to a 3 piece suite for only

We have those Beauty BondedFormica Top Tables that willnot peel, craze or crack. You'veseen them advertised lor52.95. We've reduced ours toa mere

See our display of beautifully finished wood tablesin your favorite wood. We stock both period andmodern styles and price them from as little as

All photograph1!)through courtesyof Urban CottageStudios.

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we have created from cur exclusive selection of 1S33 fabrics. We'vemany more styles of»cornices, some with fluorscent lighting on displayin our showroom, plus hundreds more available. Come in, chooseyour fabric and let us create a masterpiece of beauty exclusively eus«torn designed for your home.

Illustrated Is One of Our Many 1953 Styles •_

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PAGE SIX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

cC a *iitlf» girl. An enlargement of thisina'te an esxeJeitt Christines gift for her parents.

Pictures as Christinas GiftsMany people on my Chnstrais [ can be don= by ciopping and hav-

Iist are problems — or had beer, up mg only a part of it enlarged.to las, year. Then I found pho- ^ t " ^

. tography could be the answer to i k n o w a c a t faneier, and have easymany of them. So I thought I'd , access, photographically speaking.pass along some suggestions which•might help you this year. Oi

to a number of these animals, whynot present him with a picture

course, the "basic idea of using pic- ! collection of them. The same^ couldtares as gifts can be ex:aanded in.many directions.

For special friends and relativescollect the pictures you have takenwhen you've been with them onoccasions during the past year. 3y

hold true for dog lovers. Or forsomeone who has visited you, agroup of pictures of, the places hesa'w would fee nice. "

With imagination and a. know-ledge of the people to whom you

having extra prints made you can I are sending these gifts, you shouldk bl t l h t h i l l yput together a very nice little si-

bum for each of them. This is agift that has a lasting and personaltouch which is hard to achievewith the usual neckties and vases

Undoubtedly, there are permityou know also, for whom a giftfor their home would be the mostappropriate and appreciated thingyou could send them. From youistock of pictures pick out one ofyour best scenic views which ha-been admired by them and have itenlarged. This can be dons "ftitheithsr your black-and-white orcolor pictures, of course. Then youmay either have it framed or pre-sent it tp them unlramed, so thej-may have it done in the fay the*wish.

If any of tli° people en ycur listare corecioi", you nrslrt nanrge

.to take a picture of ove or tv.oobjects of their colltcuon and dothe same as with 111 seero". I didtliis with part of a slans cnDe-Hmbelonging to one of my frienrs. Hestill comments on the enlTr^ci•color piint which I sent him las^Christmas.

Too. you may find amoni youprints a £ood close-up y;cLui"3 ci.one of your favorite people. It ~often amazing how cancM shotcan manage to catch thd exac1

personality or character' of a pei-son. These pictures ?re rare endyou should consider them as p^3slbilities. If the whole pic:m°doesn't suit you, consider v;ha,.

able to solve photographicallya number of your problems.

—John van Guilder

Trailer Occupant LosesHome, All Belongings

WOODBRIDGE — Fred Kass37, was left without an immediatehome Tuesday when his house--railer at the Hiram's TrailerCamp Route 25, Avenel, was.dam-aged ny firecaused by a short cir-cuit. All of -Mr. Kass' -belonging;vvere destroyed. The trailer wasnot insured. Avenel Fire Companyextinguished the blaze.

In another fire, Monday night, alarge barn and-; two small shed,~n the corner of Turtle Brook andBlair Roads, Port Reading, weredestroyed. The...structures, former-ly part of the Blair farm and nowpart of the. Shell Oil property,were abandoned. .c'

GETS STORAGE PERMITWOODBRIDGE — On a recom-

mendation by; the-'Board of Ad-justment the r. Absig Corporationvas given permission to use a

building 'on Lincoln Highway forthe storage of building material.

' Two Jobs at Once •Now they have concocted a paint-

plaster wall-finish combination' thatlets you paint and plaster in oneoperation. One eoat is said to hidesmall plaster cracks, fine seams,nail holes, uneven surfaces, andother similar defects. Easy to applywith brush or roller, the finish drieshard and May Be washed or evenscrubbed repeatedly. It- comes ina variety of colors and can be tex-tured with a brush, sponge, or pa-per. . . - ' . - "

Quandary SolvedIn a quandary about salad- Keep

canned asparagus tips chilling inthe refrigerator and then serve onlettuce cups*-- topped with Frenchdressing to which blue cheese orhard-cooked eggs have been crum-bled and added.

TastyJf you Sike wilted lettuce, try

serving the lettuce leaves with acooked bacon and vinegar dressing

Grapefruit Gives You a Great Lift

James Mason, Richard Burton'and Robert Newton have the leading roles to "The Desert Ratsthe story of Filed Marshal Mont-

" gomery's victorious c a m p a i g nagainst the Nr.zis under GeneralRommel in North Africa, which ito be produced by Fas.

Bette Davis, currently appeal-ing in the stage production, '*TwoCompany,1' has agreed, to make asecond picture next summer forBert Friedlob, the independentproducer for whom she played thelead in '-The SiaiV The same writ-ing: team of Dale Hunson andKatharine Albert, who va-ote "TheStar," have prepared a first draftof the new project.

r i c ida is a nice place to go when it starts getting cool, bute» ->T> i you can't go south, you can enjoy Florida's big juicy grape-f-u t no\v being shipped.to almost every section of the country. >*

Here are four ways to serve vitamin S3-rich grapefruit halves—ell " them a little different. Everyone will love grapefruit if you~%u H." t ea y to get the succulent fruit out of the shell. To properlyp~ppiie 11. cut'the fruit in half; remove core. Cut around eachc* i i loosening fruit from membrane. Do not cut around entire

Gut°i T-gs of fruit. Here's how to do the foar variations shown:2 c led Grapefruit: Sprinkle grapefruit half with 1 tablespoon

CL _• aid a dash of cinnamon, mace or nutmeg, if desired; dot\ iH +»a=poon butter. Place grapefruit on broiler rack 3 incliesi n v~a Broil slowly 15 to 20 minutes or until grapefruit is<=* z > b-own and heated through. Grapefruit may also be baked»-i - Tn*-<l"r»te]y hot oven (400°F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot.

G ,i«i uit With Grape Garnish: Slice seedless grapes in half./-i"u,<-» 7 or '81 halves in center of grapefruit to represent bunchcr sra^" as shown above.

G ap»ejrult With Cranberry Garnish: Cut slice of cranberryjC > vJh mall star sh«T>ed cookie cutter. Place cranberry star inC"i»<or of °rapefruit half.

C ap^fmlt Salad Bowl: Follow directions for preparing grape-'s* t h"5ves. Remove from half; reserve. Cut out membrane re-n *- Jig in shell to make "Salad Bowl" Combine grapefruit sec-t i t ith diced celery aiid chicken, shrimp or tuna. Moisten withma o^ana' e. Sefill shells with salad and garnish with watercress.

Scott Brady has had 'his con-tract terminated by U-^ as a re-sult of his refusal to play the roleassigned him in "The GoldenBlade." Brady's contract still hadthree years to run*. Earlier, Far-ley Granger, who had been bor-rowed from Samuel Goldwyn, re-fused to play the leaci in the samefilm and Mr. Goldwyn retaliated bysuspending him from salary. .

T2ie east for the chief roles for"All the Brothers Were Valiant" |has beemjompleted by Metro, withtee signing of Betta St. John asthe picture's number-two girl,Eobert Taylor, Stewart Graqger,and Elizabeth Taylor are the oth-e? principals.

Hoyct Bacon has traen assignedthe task of 'directing TJ-I's first bigmusical undertaking for sometime. This will be "Walking MyBaby Back Home" and DonaldO'Connor will head the oast of theproduction, which is to be donein Technicolor.

Joanne Gilbert, daughter ofSongwriter Ray Gilbert, made sucha hit in hei sensational opemng atthe Mocambo, that Paramount hassigned her for the lead oppositeDonald O'Connor in "The Big Son?and Dance." It also earned heismaller parts in "Forever Female"and "HoudinL"

James Mason and his wife- Pom-exa, a:e thrilled over receivingtiieir Etna! citizenship papers.

By" SCIENTIFIC BREEDING AND FEEPINS, THE FARMER. ISTODAy TAILORING HIS LIVESTOCKAND POULTRY PfcODUCTJON

• TO MEET THE PREFERENCE OF THE MARKET PLACE —TEND%R.ER. STEAKS, SMALLER. HAMS, LEANER. BACONAND POEK LOINS, MOIiE WHITE MEAT ON THE CHICKEN,AND TUR-XEyS FOR. FAMILIES OF T W O . . . W O BY THESSSAME.TECHNIQUES HE IS ALSO INCREASING PRODUCTION.

T H I S IS TYPICAL OF THE CONTRIBUTION THAT FARMERSARE MAKING TO THE KEAL WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY,IN CARRYINS OUT THE PROGRAM DEVELOPEP BY THEEXPER.TS IN OUR. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES ANOFEOERAL AND STATE EXPERIMENT STATIONS,

BECAUSE QFTHS FARMERS' IMPROVED METHODSAMERICANS ARE LIVING BETTER.,

Home-School CircleCompletes Yule Plans

ISELIN — The Home and SchoolJirele of- School 6 has completedilans for a Christinas party to be;eld Tuesday at.the school at 2'.M. There will be a gift exchange.

The circle has also completedrran'g-ements for 'the party for the"liMren of the school to be held

Decemiber 23 at the morning ses-.on..

LEGAL NOTICES

JLEGAL NOTICES

N0TTCEDecember 4th, 1952

"TTTJT.JC NOTICE is berebv given t.DafMelinda Price offered to purchasefrom the Township of Raritan for tuesum of One hundred fifty ($150.00) Dol-lars payable in cash upon delivery ofDeed.

Lots 44-45, Block 462. Melinda Price.'•-.. u.vuaiJiP oi Hiiritau. Ooiuily of7.i7}-vi (.'f.v. s ta ts of New Jersey.BEGINNING in the Easterly line of

Thomas Avenue at a point therein dis-fant Three Hundred Seventy-five (375')feet Northerly from the intersectionof the Easterly line of Thomas Avenuewith the Northerly line of CarltonPlace; thence running (1) Northerlyalong the Easterly line 05 Thomas Ave-nue Fifty (50') feet; thence (2) Easterlyat right angles with the Easterly lineof Thomas Avenue One Hundred (100')feet; thence (3) Southerly parallel withthe Easterly line of Thomas .AvenueFifty (50') feet; thence (4) Westerlyparallel with the second course OneHundred (100') feet to the place ofBeginning.

Being known as Lots 32 and 33 inBlock D as shown and designated ona certain map filed' in the M"i"«" iCounty Clerk's Office entitled "SectionTwo Rosalind Estates, Earitan Town-ship. Middlesex Co., N. -T. Near the Cityof Plainfield. June 1912." .;

Being also known as Lots 44 and 45in Block 462 as shown on the BajjitanTownship Tax Map.

Ill :2,CKtmon to the foresoins? the pur-chaser shall also be responsible for the.:ost of advertising said sn.!e anil fm-'no payment of a reasonable charge'or the prep;iratioa of the deed 01"TDnt.ract.

The Board of CommissiMers of thei'nwp*ii of Raritan, in the Countyof Middlesex, has fixed Wertnesrtx".December 10th, 1952, next at 8:00 P. M..a i,ne regular meeting of hhe Boardof Commissioners to be heid at theTown Hall for a hearing a's to whetheiavid offer of purchase shall be con-firmed and ratified. The Board of Com-missioners reserves the right to rejectsaid bid or in the event a higher priceor better terms shall be bid for saidprice or better terms shall be bid for-aid property to accept the same.

OSCAR KAUS,.. Township Clerk

To be advertised in Raritan Town-ship-Fords Beacon on December 4, 1952.

NOTICEDecember 4th, 1952

TJBT-Tr: NOTICE is herebv given thatThe American Legion, Clara BartonPost #324 offered to purchase from theTownship of Raritan for the sum ofTen ($10.00) Dollars, payable in cashupon delivery of Deed. v-

Lots 10-12, Block 728. American Legion—Clara Barton Post No. 324.

Township of Rarita.n. County ofm-irfriiofew state of New Jersey.BEGINNING in the Southeasterly

line of Brower Avenue at a point there-in distant Two Hundred Forty-five_ andSixty-four one-hundredths (245.64') feetSouthwesterly from the intersection ofthe Southeasterly line of Brower Ave-nue with the Southwesterly line ofAmbov Avenue, sometimes known asNew Brunswick Avenue; thence run-ning (1) Southwesterly along theSoutheasterly line of Brower AvenueSeventy-five (75') feet; thence (2)Southeasterly at right angles with theSoutheasterly line of Brower AvenueOne Hundred and Ninety-six one-hun-dredths (100.96') feet to the outline ofthe whole tract; thence (3) Northeast-erlv along .said outline Seventy-five(75') feet; thence (4) Wortnwesterlyparallel with the second course OneHundred One and Five-tenths (101.5')feet to the place of Beginning.

Being known as Lots 10, 11 and 12in Block A as shown and designatedon a certain map filed in the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Office entitle^- -i.^^, n*Metuchen Estates Situated in EaritanTownship, N. J. Known as JacKsonTerrace, The Property of The MetuchenEealty and Improvement Co. October28, 1911."

Beins' also known as Lots ]n. 11 •'•mi12 in Block 728 as shown on the Rari-tan Township Tax Map.• In addition to the foregoing the pur-

chaser shall also be respons?b'o *-«• <•>•(>cost of advertising said sale and for thepayment of a reasonaijU cmus<; ±*jr n^preparation of the deed or contract.

The Board -of Commissioners of theTownship of Earitan. in the Countyif Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday,December 10th, 1952, next at 8:00 P>M.at the regular meeting of the Boardof Commissioners to be held at theTown Hall for a hearing as to whethersaid offer of purchase shall be con-armed and ratified. The Board ci Com-missioners reserves the right to reieetsaid bid or in the event a higher priceor better terms shall be bid for saidprice or betted terms shall be bid forsaid property to accept the same.

OSCAR KAUS,Township Clerk

To be advertised in Raritan Town-ship-Fords Beacon on; December 4, 1952.

NOTICEDecember 4th, 1952

PUBLIC NOTICE is liereby given thatMyles C. Morrison, Attorney for Na-tional Missions Committee of the Pres-bytery of Elizabeth ,of the PresbyterianChurch in the U. S. A., offered to pur-chase from the Township of Raritanfor the sum of Four thousand ($4,000.00)Dollars in cash upon delivery of Deed.

Lots 9-B and 10-C, Block 161.Myles C. Morrison.Township of Raritan, County ofMiddlesex, State of New Jersey.BEGINNING . In the line dividing

property formerly of Peter G. Peiferand property known as "Lincoln Vil-lage," Section 3, where the same isintersected by the Southerly line ofGlenviile Road as the same is shownon a certain map filed in the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Office entitled "Mao ofLincoln Village Section 3 situate inRaritan Township, Middlesex County,New Jersey. Scale 1" = 50' April 1950";thence running' (1) South Fifteen, de-_:rees Forty-two minutes East (S. 15°42' E.) along said dividing line TwoHundred-Seventy-nine and Ninety-nineone-imndredths (279.99') feet; thence(2) South Seventeen degrees Eighteenminutes West (S. 17° 18' W.) One Hun-dred Seventy-one and Fifty-one one-hundredths (171.51') feet to the Nort'h-easterly line of lands of the Jersey Cen-tral Power and Light Company; thence(3) Northwesterly along said last men-tioned lands Nine Hundred Ninety{990') feet more or less to propertyknown as "Washington Park," Section3; thence (4) North Sixty-six degrees"'ifty-eight and one-half minutes East

N. 66° S8W E.) along said last men-tioned lands Two Hundred Sixty-eightand Eighty - three one - himdredths268.83') feet; thence (5) North Fifty-

six degrees Fifty-two minutes Fortyseconds. East (N. 56° 52' 40" E.) still 'along said last mentioned lands FourHundred Ten and Forty-seven one-nundredths (410.47') feet to the prop-erty known as "Nixon Park," Section 3;thence (6) South Fifteen degrees Pifty-two minutes Forty-five-, seconds East(S. 15° 52' 45" E.) along said last men-tioned lands Three Hundred Eleven andSixty-five one-hundredths (311.65') feet;thence (7) South Fifteen degrees Forty-;wo minutes East (S. 15" 42' E.) alongproperty Imown as "Lincoln Village,"Section 3. Two Hundred Fifty and Oneone-hundredths (250.01') feet to theplace of Beginning.

Containing Seven and Eighty-fourone-hundredths (7.84) acres of land,more or less.

Being all of Lots 9-B and 10-C inBlock" 161 as shown on the RaritanTownship Tax Map.

Iu addition to uie loregomg the pur-chaser shall also be responsible for the•use of- advertising said sale ana forhe payment of a reasonable chargeor the preparation of the deed, or

contract.The Board of Commissioners of tne

Tuwnship of Ruritan, in the Countynf M'<-iflle?.ev. l-ins fixer! We-'riPidn.v.December 10th, 1952, next at 8:00 P. M.nL Liic re^iuar meeting 01 the Boaru• if Commissioners to be held at theTouu Hail for a hearing as to whethei.;ni(i o;!"er of purchase shall be con-linued n.nd ratified. The Board of Com-missioners reserves the rip.M 10 relet"said bid or in the event a higher priceor better terms shall be bid for saidprice or better terms shall be bid forsaid property to accept the same.

-.township ClerkTo be advertised in Rarttan' Town-.

ship-Fords Beacon on December 4, 1952.

NOTICEDecember 4th, 1952

PUBLIC NOTICE is'hereby given thai.Mrs. Mary Ingram offered to purchasefrom the Township of Raritan for thesum of One hundred fifty ($150.00)Dollars payable in cash Forty ($40.00)Dollars and the balance in monthlypayments of $10.00. Interest at the rateof 4% per annum is to be charged onthe unpaid balance.

Lots 45-46, Block 427-B.Mrs.' Mary Ingram.Township of rfcaritan. County of •Middlesex, State of New Jersey.BEGINNING in the Easterly line' 01

Virginia Avenue at a point therein dis-tant Two Hundred Fifty (250') feetSoutherly from the intersection of theEasterly line of Virginia Avenue withthe Southerly line of Cleveland Place;thence running (1) Easterly at rightangles with the Easterly line of Vir-ginia Avenue One Hundred (100'j feet;thence (2) Southerly parallel with theEasterly line of Virginia Avenue (50')ieet; thence (3) Westerly. parallel withthe first course one hundred (100') feetto the Easterly line of Virginia Avenue;thence (4) Northerly along the Easterlyline of Virginia Avenue fifty (50)ieet to the place of Beginning.

Being known as Lots 45 and 46 inBlock 4 as shown and designated ona certain map filed in the Middlesex^Oaiity Ci'erK's Office entitled "Map ofProperty of John W. DeReamer At Pot-ter Station, Raritan Township, Middle-sex County, N. J. Sept. 27, 1921."

Being also known as Lots 45 and 46in Block 427-B as shown on the RaritanTownship Tax Map.

in Muuiou 10 iue foregoing the pur-chaser shall also be responsible for thecosl of advertising said sale and forl,he payment of a reasonable chargelor the preparation of the deed or1:011 tract. .

The Board of Commissioners of theTownship of Raritan, in the Countyof Middlesex, has fixed Wednesday.December 10th, 1952, next at 8:00 P. M.at the regular meeting oi the Boarti•of Commissioners to be held at the•Town Hall, for a hearing as to whethersaid oiler of purchase shall he con-firmed and ratified. The Board of Com-missioners reserves the right to rejectsaid bid or in the event a higher priceor better terms shall be bid for saidprice or better terms shall be bid forsaid property to accept the same.

OSCAR KA.ua,Township Clerls

To be advertised in Raritan Town-ship-Fords Beacon on December 4, 1952.

LEGAL NOTICES

Refer To: W-116Miii'iCu uF FXJBI.IC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, December 2nd,

- . i. was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, DecemberI6th, 1952, the Township Committee\Viii meei at b r\ ivi. (£Si-) in t,i.ie uom-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose ana se;l at public saie and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkjpetx to inspection and to be pu'biicrvread prior to sale, Lots 1-A and 1-Cin Block 354-A, on the Woodbridge

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution am.pursuant to" law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all otherdetails pertinent, said minimum pricebeing $700.00 plus costs of preparing-iefcu aiiu advertising tnis itue. tjaiulots in said block, if sold on terms,will require a down payment of $70.00,Ait Dniimee 01 purchase price to be

paid in equal monthly installments of$25.00 plus interest and other terms»-MOvtdea ior ui coatract of sa*e.

Take further notice tiiat at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion tcreject any on< or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block- to such bidderus it may select, due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by tneTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tome manner of purchase in accordances'ith terms of sale oil file, the Town-ship wili deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises. ^

DATED: December 2, 1952.±s. J. JJUJNi AN, Township Clerk

To be advertised December 4, 1952,and December 11, 1952, in the5 FordsBeacon.

Refer To: W-495; 96; 514; 601; 534NO'i'iCS OF i'i)&HV SAUS

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Township

Committee, of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, December 2nd,jaai, i was directed to advertise the factthat on Tuesday evening, December16th, 1952, the Township "Committeewiii meet at b P. M. (loi'-j in the Com-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale, Lots 34 to 40 incl.and 75 to 90 incl. in Block 346-B, -Onthe Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that the Town-ship CommiKa- has, by resolution andDursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together wit>i all otherdetails pertinent, said mimrn-uai pricebeing $575.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block, if sold on termswill require a down payment of $58.oo!the balance of purchase price to be-,nirt }]-, enual monthly installments of$20.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for m contract of sale.

Take further notice mat at said sale,or any date' to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in ' i t s discretion toreieet any one or all bids and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being given

A flowering Poinsettia plantmates a beautiful Christmasgift. ORDERS TAKEN NOW!

We Deliver and Telegraph

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

305 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1636

to terms and manner of payment, incast rm= or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Up&n acceptance of tne minimumV-H or bit? above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the payment1115. uji uy UJH t^-oiiasei- according tohe manner of purchase in accordance,vith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a baraain and saleio- * ---.-. ~*.;^ "nrprrpses,

DATED: December 2, 1952.v >N. lownship Clerk

To be advertised December 4, 1952,and December 11, 1952, in the FordsBeacon.

Refer To: W-474; 473; 476•N.iriOiS *-,£ J-OXSIJJLC SAliE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONOBBN:At. a regular meeting of the Township

'•<r-~-~!jf+™ ^ +*ip Tnwr ~^':ii ^ W-^on-bridge, held Tuesday, December 2nd,3 952,1 was directed to advertise "he i"-.cr,that on Tuesday evening. December16th, 1952, the Township Committeewin meet at ij ivlit. IJIOJ., iri U J uou.-mittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, andexpose and sell at public saie and tothe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the TowushiD Cieriirine*n, to inspection ^-n^ to he ---b"^cl"read prior to sale, Lots 58 'to 60 incl.in Block 315-G, on the WoodbridgeTownship Assessment Map.

T&Ke lurther notice that the Town-ship Committee has. by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a • minimumprice at which said lots in said block,jiii be soid together with ail otherTrails w-*inen+. said minimum pricebeing $400.00 plus costs of preparing

cu aii.u aa-vm-usinti tniE SLLIU. Sai'-s in said b^^k if so''-? on rv^m..

will require a down paj-ment of 540.00,£he Daia-uce OI" puruiiu^e price to oe-i"''-' in enuki mon+hlv instalments of$15.00 plus interest and other termsiiiovidea lor m contract 01 su_e.

Take further notice That at said saleyi any date to which it may foe ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion toreject any one or all bids and to sell'S it may select, due reeprd bein^ Eivm-j

to terms and manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purchase in accordance.vith terms of sale on file, the Town-;hip will deliver a bargain and sale•.eec\ for said premises.DATED: December 2, 1952.

a. 3. DUNIGAN.. Township ClerkTo -be advertised December 4, 1952,

and December 11, 1952, in the Fordsbeacon.

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESj

being $29,712.00 plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale, and ti-the price of $1,000.00 per acre if saidlands are sold in separate parcels.

a 10% cash payment shall accompanythe bid and 10% per monin 101 ».months, after the date of sale, balanceto be paid in cash. At the expiration

1. .j, 1 the dai.e: 01 ou*e LiieTownship of Woodbridge agrees to con-vey a good and marketable title subjectto any grants of record.

Take further notice that at saidsale or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said bior1"to such bidder as it may select, in bulkor individual parcels, due regard beingRiven to terms and manner of payment,in case one or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or hid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according to-he mnimer of purchase in accordance

:fh terms of sale on file, the Town-ihin will deliver a bargain and sale••p""1 *•— sP5^ nrpmises.

DATED: December 2, 1952.j ••Ts^inAN. Township Clerk

To be advertised December 4, 1952,and December 11, 1952, in the Fords

Refer To: W-579; 604NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

At a regular meeting of the Townshii.._„. _*- JC luvvu :fa; o of w n n .

bridge, held Tuesday, December 2nd,952,1 was directed to advertise the- fact

that on Tuesday evening, December16th, 1952, the Township CommitteeA-ill meet at 8 P. M. (EgT) in the Com-nittee Chambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and;xpose and sell at public sale and tohe highest bidder according to terms

jf sale on file with the Township Clerkipen to inspection and to be pub'ielvread prior to sale. Lot 1-A in Blocknctf und Lot 1-B in Block 359, on theWoodbridge Township Assessment Map;in bulk or individual 'parcels.

Take further notice that the Town-Mn Committee has. by resolution and

pursuant to law, fixed a minimum priceat which all of said lots in said blockswill be sold together wion aii oaier

Refer To:N" 'TTCS OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:A4-, a regular meeting of the Township

-. ~,4t^~_. ^f 4 v>o T o w i r ^ i n nf Woorl-bridge, held Tuesday, December 2nd,•O=>T. I wns l i reffed to advertise t h e factt h a t on Tuesday evening, Decemberloth , 1952, the Township Commit teewill mee t a t E P. M. (BST) in the Com-mit tee Chambers , Memorial .Municipal".v-.i'iiner. Wor^bri t ise. New Jersey, arirfexpose and sell a t public sale and to' h e ipRbest bidder according vo t e rmsof sale on file wi th t h e Township Clerko-r.^ 1-0 in=:ien*ioii and to be publiclyread prior to sale,Lots 1 to 39 incl., Block 350-A—W-116Lots 1 to 45 incl., Block 350-B—W-116Lots 1 to 51 incl., Block 350-C—W-116Lots 21 to 54 incl., Block 350-D—W-116Lots 1 to 72 incl., Block 351-A—W-116Lots 1 to 39 incl.. Block 351JR—W-nfiLots 1 to 72 incl,, Block 351-C—W-116Lots 1 to 35 incl., Block 351-D—W-116Lots 11 t o 68 incl., Block S H I - R - ^ W - H RLots 16 to 21 incl., Block 351-F—W-116Lots 19 to 80 incl., Block 351-G—W-116;

436 •'Lots 1 to 33 incl.&Block 352-A—W-116Lots 1 to 15 incl.. Block 352-B—W-116AH of Lots 1 to 11. incl., Parts of 12.

13, and 19 to 22 incl., and all ofLots 23 to 27 incl., Block 352-D—W-116; 543

Lots 1 to 72 incl., Block 352-E—W-116Lots 1. to 41 incl.. Block 352-F—W-116All of Lots 1 to 17 incl.. parts of Lots

18 to 21 incl., and all of Lots 22to 33, incl., Block 352-G—W-116

Lots 1 to 72 incl.. Block 352-H—W-116Lots 1 to 41 incl.. Block 352-1—W-116Lots 1 to 14 incl., Block 354-B—W-116Lots 1 to 20 incl., Block 354-C—W-116Lots 1 to 28 incl.. Block 354-D—W-116Lots 1 to 37 incl., Block 354-E—W-116Lots 1 to 28 incl., Block 354-F—W-116Lots 1 to 35 incl., Block 354-G—-W-116Lots 1 to 23 incl., Block 354-H—W-116Lots 1 to 31 incl., Block 354-1—W-116Lot 1 in Block 355—W-571

S. P : $30,265.00Dep 3,027.00Mo 450.00

on the Woodbridge Township Assess-ment Map.

The following conditions shall be in-

cluded and made hereof in this offerfor sale:(g) The purchaser, his heirs', executors,

administrators or assigns, herebyagrees that no building permit orpermits shall be granted for theconstruction of any dwelling unitsor for the construction of any otherbuilding for any other purpose,until an agreement in writing shallhave been entered into between thepurchaser, his heirs, executors, ad-ministrators or assigns and trieTownship of Woodbridge coveringthe paving ,and curbing of streetsand the installation of storm andsanitary sewers; subject to the ap-proval of tlie Townsliip Engineer,

(h) The purchaser, his heirs, executors,administrators or assigns of thisproperty shall also file with theTownship of Woodbridge a Perform-ance Bond to cover the improve-ments as above referred to, prior toissuance of building permits at thetime the map is submitted to theEngineer and the Township ComAmittee for approval, in an amountto be determined bv the Engineerof the Township of "Woodbridge.

(i) The Township of Woodbridge re-serves the right to enter in andupon the property conveyed, for thepurnose of altering or maintainingnatural drains, or for the purposeof repairing or maintaining sewers,or rights of way located within theboundary of said property; pres-iLently existing.

(j) It is further agreed that the pur-chaser, nis heirs, executors, admin-istrators or assigns of this propertywill erect the proper street signs,at all intersections as required bythe TownshiD Engineer.

RELEASE CLAUSE:Provided the purchaser continues topay promptly the monthly pay-ments fixed in the contract of saleon all of the lots included in thesale and there be no default what-ever in such payments, or any partthereof, to the date of request fora deed, the purchaser shall be en-titled to receive a bargain and saledeed for any one lot to be selectedupon the payment of an additionalamount as per schedule per lot to-gether with a reasonable fee for thepreparation of the deed.

Take further nonce timt the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law. fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockswill be sold together with all otherri«f-rtijE ip-Hnonj- sairi minimnm pricebeing S30.265.00 plus costs of preparingdsed and sriv» : 'iv -V|iS sale. Said]o-, ) n , .w I--,.-.— . - -old o n terms,will require a down payment of S3.027.00,

price to be

"-' ' ' " -+"""-ients of$450.00 plus interest and other termsJJ^O. ... c ... 01 sa.e.

Take furhe . n:- ••• :::it at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re^t B - ' °s *^°. i-f -nt in !*•<= d.ip.--'>*ion toreject any one or all bids and to selZsaid lots in said blocks to such bidderno it may seiec"., due regard being givento terms and manner of payment, in'•ase one or more minimum bids shallbe received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according tQthe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship wiii deliver a bargain and sal*£deed for said premises.

DATED: December 2, 1952.B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk

To be adx-ertised December 4, 1952,and December; 11, 1952, in the FordsBeacon.

"A quick 'phone call and repairs areon the way. I can still keep my hair-dresser's appointment!" One in every

three New Jersey telephones are business 'phones—garages,drugstores, grocers. The telephone makes it easy for cus-tomers to reach most all businesses, big or small. Todaythere is hardly anyone you can't reach in a matter of seconds!

If Million Miss of Service a YearThe big green fleet is always on thego, making everyone's"service morevaluable.5 EUson Cloward ofTrenton is typical of the hundredsof drivers of Telephone vehicleswho cover New Jersey in telephone

tracks—installingnew telephones,

building new lines,expanding the

state's telephonesystem.

Keeping Your Calls MovingOperator Beverly Crandell ofLakewood assures you of fast,efficient service. And twice as manyoperators are on the job now as alittle over ten years ago. This inspite of the fact that every year,more and more of New Jersey hasbeen, and is being, converted todial service.

So Valuable in So many ways... yet costs So little!

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

RAEITAN TOWNSHIP.AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1352 PAGE

.Just

Fact •' D-arliug, this cake is delicious.Did you buy it yourself?—TheCosport.'

Just RememberWhen tempted to commit biga-

my, remember the penalty—twomothers-in-law. — WOW.

No PlaceThe Hindu fakir kept biting

his nails — now he has no placeto sleep. — The Oppaman, NAP—Yokosuka, Japan.

•". • Spicy Life ."It is work that gives flavour

to life." — Amie. Uh, huh. Makesit pretty bitter, doesn't it?—TheBristol (Va.) Herald Courier.

Fit in Fare Boxes?Has anyone constructive ideas

on what to do with campaignbuttons now that the election iseves? — The Chicago Daily Tri-bune.

Back-Seat DriverWith all Ber faults, the back-

Seat driver at least has enoughinterest in life to look ahead.—The Chilton (Mo.) Times-Jour-nal.

A Philosophical ViewpointDeath is too lazy to take a full

load, so he carries us away infragrments.—Chapel Hill (N. C.)Weekly.

The Sex of CatsThere is a lond standing tradi-

tion to the effect that, like cats,women are the fastidious sex.—In the Magazine "Yoo."

Coming or Going?Another advantage of the

streamlined car is that you canoften get by with parking it on.the wrong side of the street.—Washington Post.

He Did.One sweet thing to another: "I

like men who make things. LikeMr. Potter. He made $50,000 lastyear." — Topnotcher.

That's RightDemocracy is a system under

whiih a fellow who didn't voteiaii spend the rest of the year

. kicking about the candidates theother, fellows elected. — WallStreet Journal.

ReassuranceReading that a whimbrel has

been sighted off the coast ofMassachusetts, we are glad uponinvestigation to discover this isa bird rather than some kind of

FOR BETTER IMPRESSIONS

PrintingFir BusinessEFFICIENT F0R1S

Let us help you designyour printed matter, forgreater efficiency in theoffice, factory or sales-room. Quality crafts-manship assures satis-faction!

GALL

Woodbrfdge 8-1710

18 Green St., WoodbridgeCOR BETTER TMPB1ESSIONS

Fast Fudge for Holly Days

Mrs, Santa w,ll share v t h you the secret of personalizedChristmas presents. Send candy from your kitchen, and don't be-lieve it's difficult to make. These professional-looking beauties wereall home-mafle from one simple, bask recipe. No candy ther-mometer needed. Just melt semisweet chocolate morsels, stir inevaporated milk and vanilla &nH your candy mixture is ready forPralines, Patties, Chocolate Squares, or any of the other deliciousthings shewn above.

Short Cut Fudge2 packages semi-sweet

chocolate morsels1 teaspoon vanilla

:M cup sweetenedcondensed miik

Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Remove from heat.Stir in milk and vanilla and mix until mixture is well blended.YIELD: Approximately \\X pounds. •CHOCOLATE SQUARES—Turn mixture into an 8-inch squarepan. Sprinkle with chopped nuts, nress lightly. Cat into squares.COCONUT BALLS—Shape into %-inch balls, then roll intoshredded coconut.WALNUT PATTIES—Shape into %-inch balls, and press wholewalnut or pecan in center.PRALINES—Measure 1 standard tablespoon of mixture. Place ona piece of waxed paper. Use another piece of waxed paper on topcf pralines. Press with bottom of a water glass to niake a 2-inchcircle. Press pecans in surface.CHOCOLATE NUT ROLL—Add H cup coarsely chopped nuts tomixture. Divide mixture in half. Make two rolls about lYi inchesin diameter. Lightly press roll into chopped nuts so that all areais covered. Allow to stand several hours; slice each roll in approxi-mately 16 slices.

flying saucer.—The Chicago Tri-bune.

It's Never HappenedOne of the sights our neigh-

bor's wife tells us she has neverseen is that of a man violatingthe speed law v/ih a lawn mower.—Springfield Union.

Neither Can WeJud Tunkins says he feels ex-

.cusable for not being able to un-derstand .international finance.He can't even understand hiselectric light bill. —WashingtonStar.

Luxury or NuisanceThose who claim that prisoners

are being pampered with radiosets in their cells evidentlyhaven't been listening-in lately.—Grand Island (Nebr.) Independ-ent.

ModerationThe gpod old .opera '•Bohemian

Girl"" is modernized as "GypsyBlonde," and "The Barber of Se-ville'1' may become "Spanish Ton-sorialist."—Pittsburgh Post-Ga-zette.

Diibious Merits'Our beauty column reports a

new superlipstick that's winter-proof, but the sweet young thingsmay not be eager to. have lipsthat repel the chaps.—The Chi-cago Daily Tribune.

MEDICAL MAN-DRAFTThe Defense Department has is-

sued a call for 945 medical men inJanuary and Pentagon experts in-dicated that heavy casualties inKorea might force the Army tokeep its over-all draft sights high.The Department told Selective Ser-vice it would need 544 physicians,383 dentists and eighteen veter-inarians in January. -

Tuberculosis kills more peoplethan all other infectious diseasescombined. It stands sixth amongall causes of death.

CHANGE OF HEART.OKLAHOMA C I T Y , Okla. —

George Aebischer, of this city, haspetitioned the court for permissionto change the names of his twosons, explaining that his senti-ments have changed since henamed the boys. Their names?Stalin and Lenin.

NEW ALIBI.ICKENHAM, England — John

Kislingbury, 39-year-old h o t e lcook, arrested for house-breakingfive days after leaving prison,blamed' his career of crime onthree things: His age* his baldhead and no references.. He's nowback in jail.

1952 CROPSThe Agriculture Department re-

ports that the volume of all cropsthis year will.be only 2.5 per centbelow the 1948 record yield. Thesupply of corn was said to be es-pecially good and large, but win-ter grains have been hit bydrought.

PRISON POPULATIONThere were 164,896 prisoners in

Federal and State institutions atthe end of 1951, according to theFederal Bureau of Prisons. Of the"total, 17,395 were in Federal Pris-ons and 147.501 in state prisons.Of these, 6,070 or about 3.7 per-cent were women.

ACCIDENTSOne out of every eighteen driv-

ers involved in the 32,500 fatalmotor vehicle accidents in 1951 hadsome physical defect, accordingto the National Safety Council.Three-fifths of these defects werelisted as fatigue and sleeping whiledriving. ..

Stocks rose as much as 5 pointsbefore leveling off in the market'sreaction to the election. .

1895 1952"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

I Pair of Blendwell 60 Gauge

with each pair of Frederick dress SHOES attheir regular price of $7.95 and S8.95. Everystyle and color of Frederick footwear we featurehas been especially selected by our ladies' shoebuyer, Mrs. Catherine Ascotigh.These shoes are honest values and frankly weredesigned with the ultimate in foot flattery inmind.

Choice of 36 StylesNarrows - Mediums -,Ex. Wide

Loin Half-Fuji Cut

ft.

A "Naturar with Roasf PorkSauerkraut A&P b^d 2 2

c73°;r 35c

Applesauce A&P brand 2 !L°f29eBroiling & Frying-sizes 2>A to 314 lbs. i,Regular Style-In Servfce Meat Depfs. '"•

Broiling & Frying-sizes uncier 3 lbs.Ready-to-Gook.Self-ServiceMeatDepfs.

Center cutsRoast or Gfiopscuf

7 inch cuf Ib Hip and shoulder cuts

Whole or either halfBoneless chuck-blade

Freshly ground

Rib or Shoulde"Super-Right"

Meat ib.

!b"

Link Ib.

SmokedSmokedSmoked

"Super-Right" Y2 Ib. pkg. 2 7 ^

_ Boneless

I I H i l l ® portionP^Hf l© Whole or either half i,nSiUS full cut lb-

Ha§n S l i d i s Center cut? ib.

Available in fresh Fish Departments

... *i^.

Exceptional Values . . .• This Week Only!

Nabisco

fable HupkinsBeef Hash

114oz-33i

^ pkgs. * 1

• ®

® ©

® © @

t

!c®

®

28 oz.

8oz.

O Pkgs.A of 80

16 oz,can

10 ozpkg.

These special prices are effective through Wednesday, December 10th, in SuperMarkets & Self-Seryice stores in the New York-New Jersey Metropolitan area only.

ie neeGet recipe at your local A&P or in the Decemberissue of Woman's Day . . . and be sure to takeadvantage of these special prices!

tallcans

5 oz.pkgs.

15 sz.Pkg.

lona brand £ cans ^ y C

.LordMottFrench styla

A&P fancy

Cranberry Sauee ocean W 2 ^Grapefruit Sections S ; 21?

& pkgs!

9 oz. pkg. 1 5 c

Crushed PineappleDel ^ W ? " 2 ^

Sunshine 16 oz. pkg. \

2 pkgs.of 30

Daily i e g i e a l . . s ib.baS

l ed Heart Dag Food 3 «™I ' "Sudsy" quarf boftfe

Parkay or Del Rich

Good Luck 16 oz.With 10c newspaper coupon pkg.

t 16 oz. can 29c

Meat o"rTshroom 8 oz. can | | |C

Ritz CraekersAdam's Corn Kurls Tasty snack

4™g 2 | GSueiiard Ghonolafa Squares p^25sLibby's Olives ;9^ 21 •

fs

Clearis « l ib. « Q 31b.dirty hands &, cans & 9 ' * can

No- - ,Rub '0 °2-can

Wilbert's 12 oz.No-Rub -silicone bottle

No- pt.

213831

Wilbert's Floor WaxAinericin Steel l o c i Mt

Maine Potatoes as-No-1

Fresh Carrots'String BeansFresh Broccoli

grade A size

California

Florida

California

Rich in flavor

Medium size

10 ta 57cbunch

*ib.-17*bunch 2 5 c

2 its. 2§c

3. for 20c

Msw 10c a Poand Lawer Than a Year Ago

Sunnyfieid fancy creamery ,1 fb.Salt or sweet brick

Fruitcakes i%-ibs.iFrait Stollen . . . .Olaied Raised Porsiils nb.org 2iarve l White Bread • nb.iLemon Sponge Pee

Wiidmere Brand — Brown and Whits

each

carton

45s

; TideWith 10c coupon.-. •,

2Sse48c or «g-59e-

iwory Soap •Redeem your ceupons and save

2i%25c

Chiffon FlakesBuy 2 large packages banded

togefher..-. Save 18c

r3&c

CheerWith 10c coupon..-.

'2S48c «r JS!59eMazoSa Oil

For salads and cooking

gallon t . 99Biai

: Coinplexisn loap-2S25c ,

l¥@ry SnowWith 5c coupon..-.

2^410 or ft'60e

Swan SoapFor toilet and bafh

O medium *J O •M cakes &*?••_

Aunt Jemima

Paigaice- FI@urpkg. I #C

J§yWith 5c coupon.. •.

bottle fe4!1-

Cainay SoapFor toilet and bath

*S regular * | ' | _W cakes & Z C

Kfrkmaii's

Detergent ' .' Sr30>

Redeem your seupsns sssd s a v e , . , .

• 4pe;ar'2ic

Canay Soap 4

Especially for the bath

A bsth j ^ p* t cakes W S

Linlt- Laiiiidry Starch' 23s27e

Bright Sail '

Laundry Bleash24cquart

bottle gallon

Ail A&P Super Markets & Self-Service Stores Are

ADEU Q FilDAYW r B I l T© T IVENING

Prices - effective throughSaturday, Dec. 6tl», in*Super Markets and Seif-Senflce sforss only.

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

,7%e - J«

In-the Mailbag:"It is a great pleasure for me, as

treasurer of the "Woodbridge Coun-cil ol Church Women, to add ourgift oi ten dollars to the Independ-ent-Leader Christmas Fund. Thisproject for spreading joy at Christ-mas is most appealing and worth-while, Tour many hours of workwill merit you the Merry Christ-inas and Happy New Year we wishyou, eaGh one. Cordially yours,Sophie K. Johnson." . . . And while'talking about the Christmas Fund,

•„ Twish to thank Fred Briegs, 519Tisdale Place, Woodbridge, a stu-djent at WHS for helping me wrap

- packages last Friday. . . .

Tidbits:_,, Miss Betty R. McElroy, 86 Free-«xan Street, Woodbridge. will singin -the chorus in the annual presen-tation of Handel's "Messiah" bystudents and guest soloists at Ur-sinus College, Collegeville, Pa., De-cember 11 . . . Among, those whorecently enlisted in tht regular

- Navy are .Francis - S. Gallagher,565 Lyman Avenue, Woodbridge;Ronald Fleckenstein, 25 Correja

i Avenue, Iselin and Henning Han-sen, 210 Jackson Avenue, Fords.'- . Pvt. Philip J. Vogel, son of Mr.and Mrs. M. Vogel, 66 Hunt Street,Iselin, took part in an amphibiouslanding under simulated combatconditions in "Operation SeaScape." Vogel is a litter bearer in13ie 278th's Medical Company.

jiist a Reminder:"_ It's later than you thinly. If youare planning to donate good usedclothing to the Christmas Fundyou had better get it together soon.We are delivering the packages onSaturday, December 20, just two

-tyeeks from this coming- Saturday.In order to wrap up last minutedonations, we will NOT accept anySlothing or toy donations afterWednesday, December 17. All thehelp we get in wrapping packages

• fe voluntary and therefore we needyour cooperation . . . We particu-larly need men's clothing, especial-ly for old, sick men and good warmclothing for children. AlthoughSummer clothes are welcome, rightnow these needy youngsters mustJiave something v to protect themagainst the weather. Snow suits,Sweaters, coats and warm capsv?3ll be very acceptable . . . We

- also wish to remind the stores thathave been kind enough to donatevarious articles each year the time

. is going quickly . . . So won't you-all please make your cash, cloth-ing and toy donations right away?

from the Notebook**PFC. Milton C. Crombie, son of

Mr. and Mrs: Alex Crombie, 19Farmhaven Avenue, Iselin, recent-ly, was graduated from the 12th In-fantry Regiment's Non-Commis-sioned Officers Academy in Ha-nau, Germany. Crombie, a rocket

- launcher man in Company K, wasa professional singer in New York"and Asbury Park before enteringthe Army in January, 1951 . . .Oscar A. Wilkerson, Jr., andCJKarles F. Jories, Jr., both of Co-

" Ionia, on. Friday attended the lastineal to be served in the dining hall~ij? the old building at Pingry'School on Parker Road, Elizabeth.Mr. Wilkerson served as toastmas-

• ter. Pingry will move to new quar-ters on North Avenue. . . .

-ABC s of Safety:•Captain Benjamin Parsons, of

ffie traffic division of the PoliceDepartment, has listed do's andQon'ts to be observed by pupils andparents as follows:

Don't let children ride bicyclesto school, because the early morn-ing traffic is heavy . . . Children.who walk to school should remainbfi - their side of the road untilthey reach the crossing protectedby a policeman or the custodian

. Where there are no sidewalks- children should be instructed to

stay close to the side, away fromthe road . . . PARENTS WHO•DRIVE THEIR CHILDREN TOSCHOOL SHOULD PULL UP AND

" -DISCHARGE THE CHILDRENX>N THE SAME-SIDE AS THEJSCHOOL. Don't discharge childrenon the road side of the car. If the

~-child is called for by car, pick himor her up on the school side of the-street. Caution: Be especially care-ful -during stormy weather . . . Do"HOT send children to4 school any.earlier than necessary. Children-should not arrive at the school

-iarea earlier than 8:30 A.M., a?Tfcnere is no police protection at thecrossings before that hour . . . Do

Vital Statistics:Born at Perth Amboy General

Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs.'tephen Pastor, 320 Oak Avenue,

Woodbridge: a daughter to Mr.nd Mrs. Benjamin Minucci, 40Central Avenue, Port Reading; aon to Mr. and Mrs. John Szerdi,

419 Smith Street, Keasbey . . .nrom Fords, a son to Mr. and Mrs.

John '' Pirigyi, 70 Warren Sereet;a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMoore, 53 Hoy Avenue; a son toMr. and Mrs. John Kalman; a sonto'Mi-, and Mrs. Michael Katzara,39 Phoenix Avenue . . . • * • '

. . . shopping days tillChristmas—We carry Manhattanand McGregor Sports-wear.

Use our lay-away!

1.

103 MAIN STEEETWOOBBRXDGE

Next to Woolworth'sOPEN FRIDAY TILL 9

For Christmas Giving—And Winter Living

Let the cold winds blow!—You'll be sntig and warmfrom top to toe!

A crocheted hood of chill-resist-ing Soft Spun rayon and cottonyarn is just the thing for nippydays ahead. A thoughtful giftfor the winter sports enthusiast,you'll find it wonderful, too, forout-of-door chores such as mar-keting, or taking the youngstersfco school. ;

"Breaking Through' the SoundBarrier.''

This British film is ona_of pic-torial excitement and poetic elo-juence about a man's scientificimagination and his bold attempts;o move through the air at super-sonic speed. Directed and pro-duced in England by David Lean,it is from an uncommonly literateand sensitive original script byTerrance Rattigan.

The story is perfectly played byi cast headed by Ralph Richard-ion, Nigel Patrick and Ann Todd.It. comes close to being one of themost exciting' of contemporaryfilms.

. . . And for warmingicy toes, what could bebetter than a pair ofcozy slippers? .

\

Make this "chill chaser" set for yourself — or as a gift~for a friend. Free, easy-to-follow,instructions may be hadby sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Wom-an's Editor of this paper.

'The Savage."Photographed in Technicolor,

;his film deals with the dividedoyalty of a white boy brought up;o manhood by Indians. The lad istdopted by the chief of a Siouxribe after his entire family is

killed by Crow Indians. Reachingmaturity, the chief's foster son isrecognized as a brave warrior andas one of the tribe's own. The har-mony is broken, however, whenhe tribe decides to make war onthe white man and the young manis sent as a spy to a 'cavalry fortn the Black Hills. There he falls

in love with, the sister of an of-ficer. %

Charles Heston impersonates thepaleface redskin and Susan Mor-row his dreamboat.

;each children respect for theichool patrol, custodian and thesoliceman . . . Do teach children,o take a proper route to school.

Last But Not Least:Members of Brownie Troop No.

32, sponsored by CongregationAdatti Israel helped youngstershospitalized in the pediatric unitat Perth Amboy General Hospitalto celebrate Thanksgiving. Thetroop members made up attractivepaper wagons and filled, themchock full of candy, fruit andcookies. When distributed to thehospitalized children Thanksgiv-ing morning, they made a tremen-dous hit . . . And last but not least,register for the Blood Bank, De-cember 12 and send your contribu-tion to The Independent-LeaderChristmas Fund for Needy Fam-ilies. To date we have a list of 55families to be helped . . .

Every woman Is flattered when she receivesa gift of her favorite cosmetics . . . and PUB-LIX has them all! Attractively, decoratedGIFT SETS from $1.95 to $10.00.

® Christmas Night © Tweed • Chanel© Coty . @ Old Spice @ Bond Street® Intoxication ® Blue Grass @ HeavenSent @ Evening in Paris

. . . and any other you can think of

Agency for Fahevge ToiletriesToOet Water, $1.25 - $5.00

Dusting Powder, $2.00Talc, $1.25 — Fabergette, $2.50

In These Exquisite Scents—•"Woodhue" - "Straw Hat" - "Tigress" - "Act IV"

SI MAIN STfUE?

We have "what It takes"to help you celebrate theholidays! To serve yourguests or to give as gifts,we recommend . . .

iAOE TO ORDER

4 /5

TAYLOR

WINES

4/5

Qts.SWEET

$1.00Qts.

•$1.89Y« Gals.

CAMPBELL'S

SCOTCH$6.00

; 4/5 "-.

CORONET.

BRANDY

•$4.65, ' 4/5'

Seagram's

$4.42. ' '4/5 '"•

i FOUR•ROSES

$4,774 / 5

• 0 L P

TAYLOR"$7.35

: 4/5

LORD'.GALVERI• $5,05-

: 4/5

,Fer FREE DELIVERY'(9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Only)

©all WO 8-1889.

JOS. ANDRASCIK'S

574 AMBOY AVENUE, WOOBB&XDGK •'• "

On

BABY SAVED FROM DRAIN.LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Seeing

^er 16-montlis-old daughter, Nan-:y, disappear foot first Into a 'gut-ter storm drain, Mrs. Lucy Bearerscreamed. Vincent De Milita rush-ed over from-his work and loweredhimself into the drain. Nancy wassitting quite unconcernedly on anearby ledge. Milita called andthe child toddled back. Then theywere lifted from, the drain.

A VOTE RECORD? 'De PERE, Wis.—Of this town's

4;204 registered voters, 4,192 votersturned up to vote—99.7 per cent ofits registration. Aiming at 100 per:ent goal, the city fell short by

twelve votes, just three-tenths ofone per cent.

SWEETNESS

Red Cross Making•lood Donor DriveWOODBRIDGE — Red Cross

volunteers this week continued acio~6r-to-door campaign in an ef-fort to build up blood donor re-serves. Initial reports from scat-tered areas indicate that primarilyyoung- couples are signing up, withonly a few of the older generationparticipating.

With the next visit of the Blood-mobile set up for Woodbridge onDecember 12 at the MethodistChurch, a step-up in effort is an-ticipated. Scheduling for this visitwill start on Monday.

Alvin F. Rymsha, publicity di-rector for the Blood Program, em-phasized today that while a con-centrated program, of radio, tele-vision and newspaper publicity hasbeen in operation for some months,only personal contact had provento be of top value in lining up do-nors.

Mr. Rymsha urged those whohave already given blood to savethe lives of our wounded in Korea,to eneourage~their friends to helpthis vital cause.

Reserves of blood donors havedropped to a dangerously lowpoint and unless a substantialnumber of residents register,Woodbridge Township for the firsttime will not be able to meet itsquota on December 12.

Warren to Take OfficeToday on County Board

WOODBRIDGE — Commit-teeman William Warren will besworn in as a member of theBoard of Chosen Fireehtoldersthis morning at 10 o'clock in theCounty Record Building.

After the meeting Mr. Warrenwill hold a reception for a largedelegation of Township residentswho are expected to attend theceremony.

oo small to leave alone she cannot;o to work.

Case No. 55: An old woman; aidow, who really needs help. She

s being assisted by the relief re-mrtment.

There are really just two weekseft before the Fund closes as all

packages and baskets will be de-livered by The Independent-Lead-er on Saturday, December 20. No

For Teachers Seen

(Continued from Page 1»•ance from a terrazza floor•aglow with newness. I do be-lieve that these goals—whichare the primary reasons forlearning—have been magne-tized, however, by the per-sonality, the understanding,the interest and the knowl-:dge of a teacher.

* * * • *

A teacher in the Y/ood-bridge Townsmp. scnooi sys-tem receives a starting sal-ary of $2,800, and is raised$300 annually until the max-imum is reached. At thisrate, it would require 11years of service before the$6,000 which I advocate as:a maximum could be at-tained. It" would be difficultto argue that any personentrusted with the tremen-dous responsibility entailedin teaching our children isunreasonable when he looksforward, after 11 - years of,service, to a salary of $6,000.

I sincerely hope, therefore,that the Board of Educationwill (1) see its way clear togranting the teachers'. pres-ent request; and (2) that itwill economize in other di-rections in order to pay thebill. I don't think we'll bemartyrs, exactly, if we needto make the small sacrificeindicated.

WOODBRIDGE — Although noofficial announcement has beenmade as yet by the Board of Edu-cation as to its decision on teach-ers' salaries, it is understood thatthe Board is considering a $300 in-crease in the maximum, salaries ofteachers.

The Board of Education met incaucus Monday night and decidedto meet with the teachers againnext Monday night.

At the initial discussion Boardmembers are said to have tenta-tively decided to raise the maxi-mum salary to .$5,300 and $5,500for those teachers who have aMaster's degree. For the first timethe Bfiard is considering givingrecognition to the few teacherswho have spent time, money andeffort in securing a doctor's degree.Those having a doctorate will re-ceive $5,700. The $300 incrementfor all teachers will be retainedfor the next school year.

The maximum salary at thepresent time it $5,000 plus $200 fora master's degree. The minimumsalary will stay as it is at : $2,800although there is a bill before thelegislature now setting a teacher'sminimum salary at $3,000.. It is also learned that the Boardhas decided not to increase thesalaries of janitors and clerks asin the opinion of some of the mem-bers they are receiving salariescomparable to those paid for th~same jobs in industry. The Boardis expected to confer with princi-pals next week.

•• GET OUR FREE l

HEATSH6 ESTIMATEON

WinterAlr-Coiidltfoning

(Forced Warm Air Heat)3 Y^ARS TO PAY.

'*• Needy List ,(Continued from Page 1)

children, range in ages from 6months to 10 years.

Case No. 45: There is no fatherin this family of six. The motheris trying to raise five youngsters,ages V-/i to 9 years with the aid ofthe State Board of Children'sGuardians. We have had this casein other years and these childrenwouldn't know what Christmaswas if it wasn't for the Fund.

Keeps Family TogetherCase No. 46: Consists of a mo-

ther, father, son, a married daugh-ter and a son-in-law and a newborn baby. The son, a veteran, aformer Lyons patient, is now con-valescing at home. The son-in-lawhasn't had employment for a longtime and the father tries hard tokeep the family together, but hiswages are low.

Case No. 47: In this case the fa-ther deserted the family. Thereare two small children, three andfour years old. The mother tries towork but is handicapped dut totlie care tlie small children need.

Case No. 48: There are six chil-dren in this family ranging in agesfrom- 6 years to 17. The father isconvalescing from tuberculosis andis unable to work. The mothertries to help.out by doing house-work, but the income is small com-pared to the needs of the family.

Case No. 49. The father in thiicase is a low-wage earner and hehas a wife and six youngsters tosupport. The children range inages from 2 years to 10 years old.They will not have any Christmasunless the Fund helps them.

Case No. 50. Another case of lowincome, inabilty to to earn moreand a large family, There is a mo-ther, father and six children fromthree years to 17 years old. As inall these cases it is the childrenwho count.

Case No. 51: An old man, allalone in the world and too old towork. If it wasn't for the Fund, hewouldn't know that Christmas ha,arrived.

Case No. 52: An old man, wholives in a garage and who is an oldage recepient. His basket will meanthe world hasn't forgotten.

Case No. 53: Still another oldman, alone, who depends entirelyon the relief department for, hisfood and clothing.

Widow Needs HelpCase No. 54: A widow and two

small children, two years and five-years old. Since the children are

:ember 17, to permit volunteerso wrap the packages. Cash dona-ions will be accepted until the:0th.

All checks should be made pay-able to The Independent-LeaderChristmas Fund and should besent or mailed to 18 Green Street,Woodbridge. No donation is toosmall or too large. Every little bithelps. Last year we collected $2,000.We hope that this goal will bereached again this year.

A large quantity of used toys andome new ones were donated by theIwanis Club. A carton full of toys

and "Happy" rings and other chil-dren's jewelry was given to thefund by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark>f Sewaren.

Two large market bags full of:an goods was collected and do-nated by Troop No. 7, WoodbridgeGirl Scouts.

Toj s and clothing were also giv-n by Micky and Tommy Smith,jouis Mazar, Mildred..Mullins andMrs. Walter Housman.

Sewer Extention(Continued from Page 1)

liff Road to Woodbridge Avenue,Woodbridge Avenue from EastAvenue to Woodbridge Creek,Bridge Street from WoodbridgeAvenue for a distance of 1,100 feet;Austin Street from WoodbridgeAvenue from Woodbridge Creek toHeidelberg Avenue; New JerseyTurnpike from Woodbridge Avenuetn Penval Road, HeideTburg Ave-nue from Woodbridge Avenue

Sidewalks Are SoughtBy Colonia Residents

WOODBRIDGE — A petitionfor sidewalks on one side of ChainO' Hills Road and Colonia Boule-vard '.vfasv. received by :the. Town,

'ommittee Tuesday.- ;V* • y^^v-k -V-The petition stated that walk-

ing on the road was dangerous forthe school children and that dur-ing bad weather they are forced towalk on the muddy shoulder of theroad. The petition was referred tothe Committee ,as a whole.

Lovett sees a drop in the de-fense budgets.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYBob Hope - Jane Russell

Roy Rogers

"Son of Paleface"— ALSO —

Sterling Hayden - Joan Leslie

" H E L L E A T E "SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Susan Hayward - RobertMitchum - Arthur Kennedy

"LUSTY MEN"— ALSO —

Ann Baxter - MacDonald Carey

"My Wife's Best Friend"

ISELiNNOW TO SAT., DEC. 6

Kirk Douglas

" T H E BSO SKY"Plus: Jeff Chandler

Jris,;Jii-sa 7"-' in Color

SUN. TO WED., DEC. 10Betty Hutton - Ralph Meeker

"SOMEBODY LOVES ME" ,lii Technicolor

Plus: Those Hilarious G.I.'s"WILLIE AND JOE BACK

AT THE FRONT"

• • • IPFORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY

"SON OF PALEFACE"With

Bob Hope, Roy Rogrers,Jane Russell— ALSO —

"ARCTIC FLIGHT"With Wayne Morris

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"WAY OF A GAUCHO"Gene Tiernay - Rory Calhoun

— PLUS —

"WILLY AND JOE BACKAT THE FRONT"

Tom Ewell - Mari Blanchard

Saturday and Sunday MatineeContinuous Starting at 2 P. M.

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY ..Bob HOPE - Jane RUSSELL - Roy ROGERS in

"SON, OF PALEFACE"Plus

"THE ROSE BOWL STORY"Starring: Marshall THOMPSON - Vera MILES

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYGene TIERNAY - Rory CALHOUN in

"WAY OF A GAUCHO"Plus Gilbert ROLAND •• Glenda FARRELL in

"APACHE WAR SMOKE"^WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYBing CROSBY - Jane WYMAN in

"JUST FOR YOU"

lothing or toy.ccepted after

donations will beWednesday, De-

thence to the intersection ofWoodbridge-Carteret Road withWatson Avenue. Watson Avenueto the intersection of Woodbridge

iarteret Road, to Hillside Avenue,to the easterly terminus of Cpd-dington Avenue, thence to ElmStreet, south of Edgarton Avenue.

The following items, "will becharged as part of the cost to be.financed toy the issuance of saidobligations: 1. not exceeding $10,-000 on account of the cost of issu-ance of said1 obligations; 2. no*-ex-ceeding $280,000 on account of en-'ineering and rnspetotion costs and.

legal expenses; 3. not exceeding$90,000 on account of interest onobligations to finance such costduring the period permitted."

Town Committee(Continued from Pa,;e 1)

accountant and any other personin an advisory capacity whom theywish to invite."

It is understood, unofficially,that the Town Committee is some-what disturbed over the Board ofEducation's decision to sell its en-tire $3,500,000 bond issue at onetime. The committee is said to beof the opinion that more moneycould be saved by temporary fi-nancing through the use of notes,as at least $2,000,000 of that sumwill not be needed for a year ox-two. •

The Board made its decision onthe advice of its counsel, J. H.Thayer Martin who said he be-lieved the "Board could get a bet-ter interest rate" by selling theentire block at one time and thatthe Board could reinvest the mon-ey.

Based on the premise that theBoard would sell the bonds on a3 to 3% per cent interest fate theBoard, some experts state, couldonly get a little over 1 per cent onshort term re-investment andwould thus lose at least 2 per cent.

GET THE CASH YOU WANT TODAYon your signature, auto or furniture!

Phone "WO. 8-1848OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 1 P . E UNTIL CHRISTMAS

85 MAIN STREET C^L^%&

JICENSE #754

AMBOY 4-0108THROUGH

SATURDAY

with PHYLLIS THAXTER • DAVID BRIANA WARNFR BROS. PICTURE

IX m Martin and Jerry Lewis "Hollywood Fun Festival"

STARTING SUNDAY FOR 5 GLORIOUS DAYS!

MANY PEOPLE /CRIED FAKE- 'i

But This is ?the WayIt Happened!

WARNER COLOR

NOW!ENDS

SATURDAY

IS YOURS|'£

TWO TOPFEATURE

HITS!TELEPHONE P. A. 4-1593 • '. <~J mi $ J™"}

i©\-

, *<%£&*** O'KEEFE '© COMPLETE NEW PROGRAM STARTING SUNDAY

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! 'MOVIE GIFT BOOKS'—S3.00 Worth of Theatre Admissions for only ?2.50—

GOOD AT ALL WALTERREADE THEATRES

ON SALE AT ALL WALTERREADE THEATRES

EABITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOtf THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 PAGE NINE

FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and FORDS NEW

Political GroupTo Elect Slate

FORDS — The William J. War-ren Association met at the Alamoand named a committee to nomi-nate a slate of officers for the com-ing year. President Charles J. Al-exander appointed School Com-missioner Adolph Quadt'as chair-man to be assisted by John Suteh,Paul Kukan, Victor Novak, GeorgeButh and Louis Turkus.

The principal speaker was Wil-liam Jt Warren "Who thanked themembers for the support givenhim at the last election. Announce-ment was made that the Bloodmo-bile will visit Woodbridge Decem-ber 12.

Donations were voted to The In-dependent-Leader Christmas Fundand the Fords Lions Club. A com-mittee will attend the swearing-inceremony of Warren on New Year'sDay.

The next meeting, at whichtime the newly elected officers willfee installed, will be held January5 at the Tumble Inn. • -

Investiture RitesHeld by Troop 8

FORDS—Lily of the Valley GirlScout Troop 8' met at the homeof the troop leader, Mrs. CatherineWalsh, 17 William Street.

The following girls took partin the investiture services: MaryJane Allessi, Judith Bondsky,iPatty De Marco, SSforma JeanFishers Hope Graham, Linda Han-sen, Diane Hellegard, CharledineMediwick and Annette 'Selle.

Year pins were awarded* toAdele Ohristensen, Ann Hutten-loch, Helen Johnson, Kitty Kasler,Joyce Hakler, Betty Ann, Kozak,B'etty Porowski, Barbara and Ju-dith Homsack.

Group singing and dancing con-cluded the program.

PROMOTEDH O P E L A W N — Francis L.

Strock, 24 Brnmett Avenue, a fieldrepresentative for the Interna-tional Correspondence School, hasbeen promoted to the position ofsupervisor of .the Brooklyn andLong Island* Division, effectiveJanuary 1, 1953. He will move to•the Long Island area before thenew year.

TO- EXCHANGE GIFTS "•FORDS — The Ladies' Auxiliary

of Fords Unit, 163, American Le-gion will hold their Christmas par-ty December 9 at 8 P.M. There w llbe a 50-cent gift exchange. Secretpals will be revealed and new oneswill be selected.

Dr. John Yakubik and BrideOn Honeymoon Trip to Bermuda

KEASBEY—Miss Ethel R. Kovacs, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Kovacs, 31 Highland Avenue, became the b'rideof Dr. John Yakubik, son of Mrs. John Yakubik, 739 KingGeorge Road, Fords, and the late Mr. Yakubik, Saturdayafternoon in St. Nicholas' Church, Fords. The double-ringceremony was performed by Rev. Julius Woytovich.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was attired in a gownof French rosepoint lace over whiteslipper satin, fashioned with ascalloped portrait neckline, scal-loped hemline terminating in achapel-length train. Her Frenchillusion fingertip-length veil fellfrom a lace crown, and she car-ried a spray of white orchids andstephanotis.

The .maid df honor was MissJoan Kossuth and Mrs: BrucePoole was matron of honor. Brides-maids were the Misses Ruth Kirby,Sylvia Mayoros, Ronnie Telepan-ich and Mrs. Emery Toth Jr. Dr.A. J. Vazakas served as best manand Philip Larris, Joseph Soos,Emery Toth Jr. and Louis Silagyiushered.

The couple will reside at 58Chester Circle, Raritan Gardens,New Brunswick after a honey-moon in Bermuda. For travelingthe bride wore a beige suit withbrown and peacock blue accesories,

Mrs. Yakubik was graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School andNew Jersey College for Women andis a member of the faculty ofWoodbridge Township schools.

Her husband, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, received

Auxiliary Plans'" Christmas PartyFORD'S—'Plans for a Christmas

party were mad© by the Ladies'Auxiliary* of Fords Unit', 163,American Legion, ait a meetingheld in post rooms. The affairwill be held for members Decem-ber 9 a*t 8 P. M. and there will bea 50-cent gift exchange. Secretpals will 'be revealed •and! new onesselected.

The auxiliary will sponsor alocal high school girl at the an-nual Girls' State program in civicsand government at N. J. Collegefor Women, New Brunswick, un-der the auspices of ithe N. J. De-Auxiliaries. • '

Mrs.. Mary Chelle was the win-ner of the dark horse prize.

ENJOTjED HOLIDAYFORDS — Miss Gertrude Jor-

gensen visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.' Christian J. Jorgensen,45 Lincoln Street, for the Thanks-giving vacation. Miss Jorgensenis a freshman student at LindenHall, School for Girls, Lititz, Pa.

ERSEY SCRAPBOOK

WILLIAM PAT£PSON

7ue c/ry or />AT&&&OA/.

\ had a little hobby-horse >>

And it was dapple gray—-

How did I find my hobby-horse?

Why—in the modern way!.

I simply found

'phone booth

And then I hurried to look.

I found: Toys • Games •

Hobbies of all kindsNEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

his bachelor's degree at RutgersUniversity and his master's anddoctorate degree's at' Purdue Uni-versity, West Lafayette, Ind. He isa research associate with E. H.Squibb and Sons.

Plans ProgressFor Tots' Party

FORDS—The Ladies' Auxiliaryof Fords Memorial Post 6090,VFW, met in post headquartersand made a donation" toward' the1953 ways and! means fund1 quota,and the refreshment fund) of theEighth1 District and County Coun-cil.

Mrs. Ernestine C. Daniel andMrs. Laveme (Panek were sworninto membership toy the juniorvice president, Mrs. Laura Slover.

Mrs.. Dorothy Lund, chairmanof the children's Christmas party,December 19 to toe held jointlywith the post, announced 77 chil-dren have been registered'. Mrs.Mary Kmiec was named enter-tainment chairman for Decemberand January.

Mrs. 'Esther Sundquist wasnamed chairman of the joint NewYear's Eve party. Reservationsshould be made with her at herhome, 100 HornSby Avenue.

Miss Arlene Miklos'Betrothal Announced

FORDS — The engagement ofMiss Arlene Miklos to Pfc. WilliamW. Murphy, son of Walter Murphy,23 Ryan Street, has been announc-ed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Miklos, 211 Central Ave-nue, Raritan Township.

Miss Miklos is a graduate of Me-tuchen High School, class of 1950,and is employed at Johnson andJohnson in New Brunswick. Herfiance attended Woodbridge HighSchool and prior to entering theArmy Air Force was employed atthe Perth Amboy plant of theAmerican Smelting and RefiningCompany. He has been in servicefor more than a year and is pres-ently serving in "England. -

DAUGHTER IS BORN .•HOFELAiWN —. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Beuder, 311 Florida Grove.Road, are the parents of a daugh-ter t>orn in the Perth Amtooy Gen-eral Hospital.

NEW ARRIVALFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. John

Pirigyi, 70 Warren Street, are theparents of a son born, in the PerthAmiboy General Hospital.'

WINS PRIZEFORDS—Stephen Miller, Lewis

-Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 53,sponsored by Our Lady of PeaceChurch.

TO MARK HOLIDAYFORDS —- A ".Christmas party

will be held by the. Mothers' Clubof Boy Scout -Troop 53 in the an-nex of Our Lady of Peace Church,December 11. Mrs. William Dam-bach is chairman. There will be agift, exchange.

TO HOLD DINNERKEASBEY — The second annual

dinner of the Keasbey Women'sDemocratic Club will he held Sat-urday at the Rainbow Inn, NorthBrunswick.

Juniors to HoldChristmas Party

FORDS^The Junior Woman'sClub met in the library andnamed the Misses Harriet B. An-derson and! Margaret Kovacschairmen of the December 17Christmas party to be held in thelibrary.

Mrs. Gladys Peterson was ap-pointed1 to serve as civil defensechairman. Miss Dorothy Paster-nak was welcomed into member-ship.

The Misses Mary Ann Nagy,Margaret Hedges, Margaret Ko-vacs, Lorraine Wargo, Jeanne Du-dik. Harriet Andferson and ShirleySmirga, described the round1 itafolediscussion they attended in Key-port, and Mrs. Edith Elko, theMisses Kovacs, Wargo, JosephineHorvaith and Nagy, reported onthe state conference they attendeclin Trenton.

Miss Claire Jogan, sub-junioradvisor, toid- of her club's activi-ties. Mrs. Dolores Moinar, chair-man of the fashion sh'ow to beheldi February 10, reported onplans.

A one-act comedy by LindseyBarbee, "Freddy," was presentedto the Sub-Juniors, guests, by theMisses Nagy, Joan Haberkorn,Horvath, Claire Jogan, Wargo andHedges.

A social followed! under the di-rection of the Misses LucilleSundquist, Wargo and Mrs. Mbl-

Tachach-PellegrineEngagement Is Told

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — MissJean Pellegrine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Pellegrine, 670Brace Avenue, Perth Amboy, be-came engaged to Edward Tackach,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tack-ach, 11 Jackson Avenue, RaritanTownship.

Miss Pellegrine is a graduate ofPerth Amboy High School and isemployed in the office at FlagstaffFoods, Perth Amboy. Her fiance isa graduate of Perth Amboy HighSchool and is employed by theCelotex Corporation, Metuchen.

Heart Association PlansMembership Tea Dec. 11

NEW BRUNSWICK—The mem-bership tea sponsored by the Mid-dlesex' County Heart Associationhas been postponed until Decem-ber 11 at Roger Smith Hotel, itwas announced today.

All interested women in thecountry are invited to attend andwomen who have heart patients intheir home are particularly urgedto participate as they will be shownhow to take care of such patients.

SON ARRIVESFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Katzara, 39 Phoenix Avenue arethe parents of a son born in thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

PARENTS OF SON . •. HOPELAWN — Mr. andi Mrs.

Charles Frank, 7 New BrunswickAvenue are the parents of a sonibom in the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

HOSPITAL PATIENTRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Miss

Bette Vroom, 26 Seventh Street, astudent nurse at the' Jersey CityMedical Center, is confined to thathospital as a patient.

4 ELEVENSLINCOLN, Neb.—November. 11th

was the eleventh birthday of San-dsa Gibson, who was born on theeleventh hour of the eleventh dayof the eleventh month.

, FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew

Sedivy, 100 Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8-1710 or Perth Amboy4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week.

r DECEMBER4—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 PJVT.4—Parent education meeting in School No. 14. Guest speaker,

Harry Williams, director of Metuchen, YMCA.4—Bazaar sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lu-

theran Parish House from 11 AJVE. to %VM.4—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of Our Redeemer Evangelical

Lutheran Church with election of officers.4^—Christmas party of Mothers* Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 51

at home of Mrs. George Kovak. Dollar gift exchange.6—Second annual dinner of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club

in Rainbow Inn, North Brunswick.8—Christmas .party of Keasbey Women's Democratic" Club. Dol-

lar gift exchange for secret pals.9—Christmas patty by Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Unit 163,

American Legion, 8 PJVC. 50-ceiit gift exchange.10—Chr^jnas party of Fords Woman's Club.10—Christmas party of Keasbey Women's Republican Club in

firehouse with gift exchange.11—Meeting of American Home Department in library, 1:30 P.M.11—Christmas party of Mothers'" Club of Boy Scout Troop 53, in

Our Lady of Peace Annex, with gift exchange.11—Christmas party by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lu-

theran Parish House. ; : .12—Christmas party by Little Woman's Club in library, 6:30 P.M.

75-cent gift exchange. • f '12—-Meeting of Fords Fire Company.13—Christmas party by Fords Republican Club, 666 King George

Road. J"--. ' '14—Christmas party in i-ecreation room by PTA of St. John'"

Episcopal Church'. A covered dish supper will be served."'15—Installation of officers of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady

of Peace Church,15—Christmas party and turkey dinner by Fords Woman's Demo-

cratic ;Club in Scandinavian Hall. 50-cent grab bag gift.

With-- Presentation of PlayletFORDS—Members of Cub Pack No. 153, sponsored by

Our Lady-of Peace Church, presented a skit, "Faith of OurFathers," to their parents at a meeting held in the churchauditorium. The program was arranged by the den mothers.

The new cub master, Richard Dueker, was introduced byCharles Ramberg, institutional representative of the localpack. Ramberg presented awardsto the following cubs: Bobcat pins,Roger Antol, Terfance Ferraro andCharles Smith; gold arrows, Rich-ard Dueker Jr., Frank Galamtaos,John Lemli, Martin O'Hara, Dan-iel Popovitch and Ronald Schuster;silver arrows, Galambos, Lemli,O'Hara, Popovitch and RonaldSchuster.

Wolf badge awards were pre-sented to the following by the cubmaster: Kyli Bolger, John Butch-ko, Vincent DiMauro, RichardDueker, Robert Egan, Vincent Far-rington, Ferraro, Galambos, Ed-ward Ledgenza, Lemli, Gary Pucci,Richard Schmidt and Smith.

Dueker presented Denner stripesto Lemli, Schuster, DiMauro andBURN MORTGAGE

FORDS — A mortgage burningcelebration was held, by OurRedeemer Evangelical LutheranChurch. Assisting the pastor, Rev.Arthur L. Kreyling, were Rev. Hen-ry Von Spreckelsen, Rev. Dr. LouisHenze, director of church exten-sion, Atlantic district; Rev. PaulVoitko. Selections were sung by thechurch led by Oswald Nebel, A so-cial followed at School No. 7.'

assistant Denner stripes to Bol-ger and Galambos.

Mrs. Joseph Chapinski was thewinner of the dark horse prize. Re-freshments were served by the denmothers.

Disabled Vets• Feted at Party

FORDS — A Christmas partywas given a group of 60 disabledveterans at Menlo Park Veterans'Hospital by the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW.

Mrs. Caroline Coly introducedMrs. Ann Zsiga, unit hospitalchairman, who arranged a pro-gram of games. Winners wereawarded prizes. Entertaining wereMrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Mar-garet Faczak, Mrs. Violet Dueker,Mrs. Louisa Hansen, Mrs. Ann Ma-ko, Mrs. Louise DeMarco, Mrs.Irene Peterson, Mrs. Violet Kluj,Mrs. Judy McClusky, Mrs. RoseBartonek, Mrs. Dorothy Lund andMrs. Betty Lund. ,

KEASBEY—The marriage of Miss Jeanne Mae Zehrer,daughter of Mr: and Mrs. George H. Zehrer, 28 HighlandAvenue, to Joseph L. Hegedus, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephHegedus, 698 Ridgedale Avenue, Woodbridge, was solemn-ized Saturday at a candlelight servce held in St. Peter'sEpiscopal Church, Perth Amboy. The double-ring ceremonywas performed by the Rev. Dr.George H. Boyd, rector.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a two-piece suitof dusty rose silverteen velvet,trimmed with soutache braid. Heraccessories were of winter whiteand she wore a white orchid cor-sage.

Mrs. Ruth Allen, Woodbridge,served as matron of honor for hersister. Walter Schwartz, Newark,brother-in-law of the bridegroom,was best man. Ushers were Rich-ard Balint, Elizabeth, cousin ofthe bridegroom and George W.Zehrer, Keasbey, brother of thebride.

After a honeymoon to Washing-ton, D. C. and Florida, the couplewill reside at the Ridgedale Ave-nue address. For traveling, thebride wore a green wool suit withblack accessories and a white or-chid corsage.

Mrs. Hegedus is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and isemployed by the Westinghouse

ADDITION TO FAMILYRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs, 133Pleasant Avenue are the parentsof a son born in the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. \

BUNDLE"'FROM- 1IEAVEN" '"KEASBEY — Mr. and Mrs. John

Szerdk, 419 Smith Street are theparents of a son born in the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

HOSPITAL PATIENTHOPELAWN — Mrs. Camille

Szucs, 115 William Street is a pa-tient in the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

Electric Corporation, Metuchen.Her husband attended Woodbridgeschools and is employed at theWoodbridge Sanitary Potteryplant. He is a member of the NewJersey National Guard.

Local Man GraduatesFrom Pre-Flight SchoolFORDS—Naval Aviation Cade

John J. Clifford, 20 Wildiwood Avenue was graduated from.' pre-•flight Naval School at PensacolaFlorida. The 23-year-oldi sailor i;the son of Mrs. Julis Putz, Belle•rose, L. I., and .the late J. J. Clifford, and is the nephew of GordoiPlalgyi of the local address."

Clifford is a ..graduate of OuLady of Peace School, Holy Trinity High School and St. John'University. He is~now assigned! tiprimary flight training at thNaval Auxiliary Air StationWhiting Field, Milton, Florida.

CIVILIAN AGAINFORDS—Robert Reway, son o

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reway, 'Bloomf ield Avenue, has. been hon"ofably discharged from the U. SNavy after completing 47 month;of service.

BACK HOMEKEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Site

phen Faczak Sr., 402 Smith Streeand Mr. and Mrs. John. Nagy, 4<New Brunswick Avenue, Hope-lawn, have returned from a three-week vacation in Florida.

me frost is ontne punkitt

tke shock

THE TRADITION OF THANKSGIVING IN AMERICA STEMS FROM

THE PRAYERFUL CELEEEATION BY THE PILGRIM COLONY O F

FREEDOM AND A BOUNTIFUL CEOP.

"THE OBSERVANCE OP THANKSGIVING BY AMERICANS TODAY, IN

PLACES OF WORSHIP AND IN THE FAAAILY CIRCLE THROUGHOUT

THE NATION, CELEBRATES THE SPIRITUAL. AND POLITICAL

FREEDOM AMD THE MATERIAL WELL-BEING WE HAVE ACHIEVE!?'

BY HOLDING FAST TO THE IDEAL'S OP OUR. PEMOCRACY.

Missionary CircleEnjoys Yule Party

FORDS — A Christmas partywas held by the Priscilla Mission-ary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan-gelical Lutheran Church at itsmeeting held in the church hall.Miss Bodil Skov lead devotions.

Two motion pictures, "In HisName," '.and "How to Catch ACold" were shown. Miss MarthaEssig and Mrs. Victor Varany werein charge of the program.

Gifts were exchanged .andChristmas carols were sung. Re-freshments followed, with Mrs.Charles Blancnard and Mrs. Os-wald Nebel in charge.

Nalepas Are HostsAt Dinner Party

FORDS—Rev. John E. Grimesadministered1 the sacrament ofbaptism to Francine Claire Nal-epa, infant daughter of Mr. andMrs. William A. Nalepa, 35 LouisStreet, in services heldi in OurLady of Peace Church. Sponsorswere , Mrs. Jennie Blanchard, ofthis place, aunt of the child, andFrancis Scheer of Highland' Park.

A dinner party was held at theparents' home for the sponsorsand the following guests: Mrs.Jennie Nalepa, Mrs. Ernest Blan-chard!, and son, Roger, Mr. andMrs. Nicholas CarvelTo and! chil-dren, Linda Ann, Robert andJohn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeClusky and daughter, Eleanore,Mrs. Howard Fischer, Rita, Jean,Raymond and iMary MargaretNalepa, Fords; Mrs. FrancisScheer and children, Francis,James, Ro'bert, John, Kathleenand !Lois Ann, Highland Park.

FORDS — John Burke Jr. waselected president of the Fords FireCompany at a meeting held in thefirehouse. He succeeds Joseph Du-dic.

Others named were Louis Toth,vice president; Willard Neary, re-cording secretary; Rudolph Kul-schinsky, financial secretary; Rod»man Strattbn, treasurer; John.Mizerny, sergeant-at-arms.

Line officers named were: LeonBlanchard, chief; Carl Gildorf,second assistant chief; ArthurHanson, foreman; Louis Turkus,first assistant foreman; Joseph Du-dis, second assistant foreman;William Lybeck, chief of fire po-lice; Martin Sindet, assistantchief of fire police; Jack Shea-man, Henry Kress, Anthony Hor-vath, Louis Bertepak, fire police;Meyer Hansen, trustee for threeyears.

Harvey Lund, chairman of aspecial award committee, announc-ed the award will be made at theDecember 12 meeting.

The dark horse prize winner wasDudic. Refreshments were underthe direction of Nicholas Elko,Burke and Norman Hansen.

For Mrss Rakozey. HOPELAWN —• Mrs. MargaretRakozey, 56, 42 Juliet Street, diedin the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. Mrs. Rakozey resided herefor 32 years and was a communi-cant of St. Michael's Greek Churchind a member of the church'sRosary Society.

Surviving are her husband,fohn; four daughters, Mrs. John""etrovey, Metuchen, Mrs. Melvinfiller, Port Reading, Mrs. John"anitelli, North Plainfield and Mrs.Stephen Estok, Hopelawn; four'randchildren; four sisters, Mrs.John Sesterak and Mrs. Joseph3anas, Perth Amboy, Mrs. Maryjetso, Fords and Mrs. Stephenjetso, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and aTOther, Andrew Pasterak, Morgan.

Funeral services were held yes-srday morning from St. Michael's•hurch with Rev. Albert Gajdosfficiating. Burial was in thehurch cemetery.

'ARTY SLATED. KEASBEY — The Keasbey Wo-aen's Republican Club will holdUeir Christmas party December0 in the firehouse. A gift exchange/ill be held.

"4AKE PARTY PLANS -1 FORDS — The Fords Woman's?lub will hold their Christmaslarty December 10.

W HUNTING TRIPKEASBEY — Stephen Faczak

!r. 400 Smith Street and Jerry No-•ak of Smith Street, and Robertromghini, Raritan Township, arem a 10-day hunting trip in Oquo-socc, Maine.

PLAN HOLIDAY AFFAIRKEASBEY — A Christmas party

vill be held by the Keasbey Wo-nen's Democratic Club December?. A dollar gift exchange for secretmis will be featured.

Of Fords Firemen

Baptismal PartyGiven by Egans

FORDS — Mr. .and Mrs. JamesA. Egan, 110 Beech Street- hadtheir infant daughter baptizedJanis Marie in Our Lady of PeaceChurch by the pas'fcor, Rev. JohnE. Grimes. Sponsors were 'Mrs.Catherine Fodor, Fords and! JohnTatarka, Perth Amboy, aunt anduncle of the •child.

A dinner party was given forthe sponsors. Open house was heldin the evening. Gueste were: Mr.and Mrs. Albert Fodtor and sons,Robert, Ronald, Ralph and Ste-ven, Mr. and Mrs. John Toth andchildren, Betty Ann and Joseph,Mrs. Anna Ta'tark.a, Mrs. GeorgeJogan, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreDudics andi 'daughters, Patriciaand iSusan, Miss Joan Tatarkaand William Jenkins, Fords.

Also Mr. and Mrs. John Tatarkaand son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs.John Ehnot and daughter, Doro-thy, Mr-, and Mrs. 'Steven Tatarkaand daughter, Carol, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Egan and' children,Bernard and Michele, Perth Am-boy, and1 Jack Rogan, RaritanTownship.

Demeter to HeadFords Holy NameFORDS — Julius Demeter was

elected) president of the: HolyName Society of Our Lady ofPeace Church at a meeting heldin the school annex.

Others named! were: John Ko-per, first vice president; GeorgeBlanchard, second vice president;Joseph Elko, recording secretary;'John Marhevka, correspondingsecretary; John Brzychcy, treasur-er; George Galya, sergeant atarms; William Siska and FrankKirsh, delegates.

Installation of officers will beheld December 15.

DEPARTMENT SESSIONFORDS — The American Home

Department will meet in the li-brary December 11 at 1:30 P.M.

SOCIETY YULE FETEFORDS — The Ladies' Aid So-

ciety of the Grace Lutheran ParishHouse will hold their Christmasparty December 11 in the churchhall.

You'll be surprised howquickly as little as 50 centsa week adds up to a big Qheckfor next year's Christmasshopping. Why "stew" overexpenses . . . put a little asideeach week in one of ourChristmas Clubs . . . startplanning for Christmas 1953now. . . . You'll be glad you didnext December.

Over $200,000 in Christmas Clubsfor 1952

The Friendly Bank of Fords, New JerseyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

^

mi-

Rarifao Township - Fords BeaconPOBIJBHBD ETTER.Y THURSDAY BY

THE -WOaDBBEDOK JPUBUBHING CO.Post Office Address: Fords, NV J.

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

Entered as second class matter April 17,1936, at Fords, N. J., post office, under the

„ Act of March. <1, 1679.

Subscription rates toy mail, including post-age, one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three

". months, 85 cents; single copies toy mail, 10• cents. All payable in. advance.

'" By carrier delivery, 8 cento Per copy.

Joint Talks ImperativeThis is certainly the time—more than

other within our memory—when theCommittee and the" Board of Educa-

should hold a series of plain talksether.

r.,"iThe community is in desperate circum-stances. It faces, unless stringent economiesare undertaken, at once, a tax rate which"will be staggering and "which will con-tinue far beyond this generation and wellinto the next.- An understanding must bereached -at once, which will be a sincere-and binding one, by which these two prin-cipal, spending agencies in WoodbridgeTownship will cut their operating costs tothe. barest minimum. Our schools and oursewer system, neither of whieh we can avoidexpanding, will preclude in the coming andsucceeding years the possibility of main-taining our local governmental operationson anything more than a standby basis.

If we insist on going beyond this limitwe will be in serious trouble. Already, therehas been entirely too much planning onpurely prospective additional income. Inf£e years gone by, we knew the day waseoming when we could no longer postponeenlarging our sewer system, or replacingour inadequate high school building. Still,

• we blithely went ahead using up sizeableannual surpluses on current operating ex-penses. This is the reason we must borrowip the immediate future something overf OOO.OOO, to add to our existing debt of|4,000,000," This is the time when every frill and fur-below must go, and both the Town Com-mittee and the Board of Education shouldagree to this broad principle. They shouldeach tell the public in no uncertain termsthe limitations which are now upon them?and the consequences of refusing to recog-nize these limitations. They must establisha stern code to guide all spending to theend our essential services can be main-tained and our credit requirements can be'met. These necessities Can be met by jointplanning, by mutual exchange of informa-tion, by common restrictions.-tFor years, we have advocated imposition

of! some central control on spending ands£me correlation of budgetary require-ments. The taxpayers of Woodbridge Town-ship, we are certain* are perfectly aware ofthe need for the expenses which are now atour door—but we are just as certain theyhave a right to expect that both municipaland school economies and restrictions makemore than a token contribution towardffehese expenses. Increased taxes alone is notsine answer.Jo--- .

£2- We are confident helpful results will come•out of Town Committee-Board of Educationinferences provided each wishes to makeCffiem helpful. The results of any talks theyiinay decide to have will be determined by

the spirit with which they are approached.Until we see differently, we will continue tobelieve this approach will be earnest andsincere.

BEAR' SANTA-

Holiday Greetings to CongressIf Santa Claus receives letters from tax-

payers, probably their number one requestis for tax relief. - '

Casual study of the vast program andunbalanced budget of the Federal Govern-ment convinces even the most wishful,however, that rather'than wait for Santato unpack Ms bag on December 25, the gen-eral public will be better advised to focusattention—and mail—upon the new Con-gress.

First step on the road 'k» fiscal soundnessand prospective taxpayer benefits is a bal-anced Federal budget. The New Jersey Tax-payers Association outlines a five-point pro-gram in the direction of annual fiscal sol-vency. The proposals are:,.-.(!) Provide Congress with "the means to study

adequately and act intelligently upon thegigantic Federal budget";

(2) Curb the trend of Federal competition withprivate enterprise;

(8) Enact remaining- recommendations of theHoover Report for reorganizing the Execu-tive Branch of Government to achieve sub-stantial j gains in economy and efficiency;

(4) Postpone all public worts not vital to de-fense;

(5> Reduce or eliminate Federal aid and sub-sidies. This is proposed as a fertile field bothfor economy and the protection of State andlocal governments,, and the people, againstinroads of federal control.

The stepping stone to tax relief is a bal-anced Federal budget. Since the war, theTreasury Department has reported fiscal-year operating deficits in four of the sixyears. The operating deficits during theperiod aggregated $29,626,000; the operat-ing surpluses $12,683,000. For the currentyear, an additional operating' deficit ofnearly ten billion dollars is in prospect.

By J. Joseph Gribbins

South Korea9s SoldiersReports reaching the United States in-

dicate that the morale and fighting ability -of the South Korean soldiers, under thecommand of General Mark Clark in theFar East, have improved noticeably in thelast six months. Some American front-linecommanders have described % the latestachievements of South Korean troops asnothing short of amazing.

Whereas, several months ago, the SouthKoreans were looked upon by their Chineseadversary as the softess of the Allied troops,that opinion has apparently changed. TheSouth Koreans, in recent attacks on theChinese, have shown that they are veryeffective in hand-to-hand combat and even .'<against heavy odds. •

In the Chinese offensive of 1952, theenemy enjoyed his maximum successeswhen he concentrated his. attacks on SouthKorean divisions. On several occasions,United States troops had to rush forwardto fill the gaps -left, when South Koreansretreated very rapidly and, in some cases,in apparent panic.

U. S. Army commanders in the area to-day believe a repetition of this is highlyimprobable.! On the contrary, they feel thatthe South Koreans are as good as any ofour Allies at the moment and that they—properly equipped and trained—make ex-cellent soldiers. This is heartening news toevery American, who hopes that eventuallythe South Koreans can maintain their owndefense lines, with a minimum amount of,U. N. manpower required.

TRENTON—The State of NewJersey is playing nursemaid andwarden to 24,723 persons in hos-pitals, schools and prisons and.philanthropist to 37,387 otherpersons afflicted with old age, 'blindness, disability, or are with-out work.

Sanford Bates> State Commis-sioner of Institutions and Agen-cies, who directs the numerousinstitutions and financial assist-ance distribution programs ofthe State, reports there are 13,619persons in State mental. hospit-als; 4,888 in institutions for thementally deficient; 3,708 in theState's various penal institutionsand 566 in^Statje. training schools .lor juveniles'. "Other patients and"prisoners are assigned to High-fields, the State Diagnostic Cen-ter and Arthur Brisbane ChildTreatment Center.

The State Board of Child Wel-fare, operated as part of theState Department of Institutionsand-Agencies, is providing .finan-cial aid to 13,224 dependent chil-dren; care and custody to 207others and acting as guardian to6,406. others. Financial aid to theblind is being given in 816 cases.

During September, general fi-nancial assistance was>:"green bythe State to 12,854 persons anddisability assistance to 1,726 oth-ers. Old age assistance was pro-vided in 22,000 cases. . -..'= Food and lodging is being pro-vided for 1,180 convicts at theTrenton State Prison; 824 at theRahway Prison Farm, and 282 atthe Leesburg Prison Farm. Bor-dentowh Reformatory and An-nandale Reformatory is populat-ed by.569 and 463 younger pris-oners respectively, while the Wo-men's Reformatory at Clinton iscaring for 390 female prisoners.

Greystone Park State MentalHospital is providing care for6,419 patients while a similar in-stitution at Marlboro is caringfor 3,166 eases.. The TrentonState Hospital is providing medi-cal care for 4,034 mentally-illpersons. The department alsowatches over 2,9.38 former pris-oners who are on parole.

stock, hatching eggs and chickshave gone to all parts of the worldfrom New Jersey poultry estab-lishments. By air shipments arecompleted in a day or two to re-mote countries where efforts, arebeing made to increase food sup-plies by introducing Americanpoultry.

Recently, Walter R. Cobb, for-merly a vo-ag instructor in Sus-sex, who is now serving as a poul-try specialist in Iran under thePoint Four program told theState Department of Agriculturewhat happens to such chickens.Last spring shipments of chickswere made by Walter L. Schaibleof Shiloh and Dembro Farms inSewell.

The birds are sheltered inadobe mud huts and forage forthemselves as poultry husbandryis almost unknown. Posessingconsiderable vigor, the nativepoultry is crossed with the im-ported stock and considerableimprovement is soon apparentproviding housing facilities andfeeding practices are improved.

To save face, Cobb explained,a trade is arranged with the na-tives by which they swap for eggor chick for chick to obtain the

•improved American stack madeavailable by the Near East Foun-dation.

SCHOOL AID — Local schooldistricts will receive an addi-tional $903,970.56 this year inState financial aid for schools be-cause 1950 official census figures,used for the first time, distortsthe distributaon formula in sev-eral instances.

Governor Alfred E. Driscoll andState Education CommissionerFrederick H. Raubinger recentlydecided to notify local boards ofeducation of their plans to keepthem from issuing demands formore funds to maintain the aver-age per pupil payment from theState.

Total direct State aid beingpaid at the present time to localschool districts reaches $26,139,-810.68. The payment coming upwill total $27,048,787.24.

the unusually hea\fy demand foradditional teachers. In 1946, ac-cording to Dr. Raubinger, NewJersey public schools enrolled ap-proximately 625.000 pupils. At theend of the last school year theyenrolled 720,000 and conserva-tion estimates indicates that over900,000 will be enrolled by 1960.

At the present time, there are2,524 teachers with sub-standardteaching certificates presidingover the classrooms.

It is estimated that approxi-mately 1,500 of the 2,850 newteachers needed each year until1960 can be recruited from col-leges, other than the six New Jer-sey State Teachers Colleges, fromschool districts in other statesand from fromer teachers return-ing to the prof ession.

This leaves'1,350 teachers to beturned out by the teachers col-leger in New Jersey. To accom-plish this dormitory and class-room facilities in all colleges areto be expanded and enrollmentsin the respective colleges increas-ed .accordingly.

HISTORIC ISLE — Pea PatchIsland, site of the. abandonedFort Delaware in the lower Dela-ware River midway betweenFinns Point on the Jersey sideand Delaware City, Delaware,will soon be developed into anisland recreation area.

The island was used in yearspast to prevent enemies fromsailing up the river to seize Phil-adelphia. For a number of years,Fort DuPont, Delaware, theisland fort and a Finns PointBattery at the present Fort Mott,composed a three-way guardagainst invasion.

Fort Mott was transformedfrom a military reservation toone of New Jersey's State Parksin 1949, with Senator John W.Summerill, Salem, Republican,sparking the movement. SenatorSummerill is also active in theplanning of the new island recre-

(Continued on Page 14)

Average J e w Jersey FamilyOf 4 Meeds $70 A

By KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR., PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

PRINCETON — New Jerseypeople are of the opinion that,the average family of four livingin the state needs at'least $70 perweek to get along on these days.

This was the median averageamount named when New JerseyPoll staff reporters recently putthe following question to an ac-curate cross-section of the state'sresidents:

"What do you think is thesmallest income an average fam-ily in your community — a man,wife, and two children — needs

' to get along on these days?"LEAST AMOUNT FAMILY OF4 NEEDS PER WEEK" IN NEW

JERSEYSTATEWIDE

• . . r o -under $40 3$40 - 49 ..:. - 4§50 - 59 ~ - 14$60 -: 14$60 - 69 8

**«*$70 _ 1 - 8****$75 17$80 - 89 :.-. 11$90 - 99 ;. 2$100 and over 16Don't Know 3***'Median average amount.

Today's m e d i a n a v e r a g eamount is exactly the same asthe amount reported.by the NewJersey Poll last January.

The fact that the median aver-age amount named today is ex-actly the same as it was 11months ago would indicate thatthere has been little change inthe cost of living since last Janu-ary., Today's median average, how-ever, is $10 a week higher thanthe amount reported by the NewJersey Poll' in November, 194S,November, 1949, and June, 1950.

The size of the community inwhich people live has some in-fluences on the amount needed.

For example, residents of thestate's 6 biggest cities—Newark,Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth,and Camden—name a figure of$75.00 per week. Last January,they named $70.

People living in communitieswith populations between. 2,500and 25,000 on the one hand andthose living in communities withpopulations between 25,000 and100,000 on the other, alike be-lieve that $70 is the smallestamount needed for a family offour to get along on. Last Janu-ary, they also named $70 as theamount needed;

People living in rural areas ofthe state name a figure of $60 aweek on the average.

Still another interesting find-ing is that younger people (those,between 21 and 29 years of age),and older ones (those 45 yearsand over) alike agree in naming$70 as the median averageamount needed.

But those between 30 and 4&years of age set the medianamount $5.00 .a week higher—at$75 a week.

Worthy of particular mention, -too, is that in today's survey,manual workers in the state setthe amount needed at $70 aweek; last January, manualworkers set $65 a week at theamount needed by a family offour to get along.

White-collar workers (sales-clerical) consider $70 a week theamount needed.

Typical opinion among thestate's professionel workers andamong business owners and man-agers is.that $75 a week is the;smallest amount needed. Theyalso named $75 in January.

This newspaper presents the"reports of the New Jersey Pollexclusively in this area.

TAX REFUNDSAbout 232,000 taxpayers have

been able to collect. $8,900,000 inthe past nine months as a resultof the joining Government news-paper-radio campaign to locatemissing owners of unclaimed taxrefunds. Another 22,740 will re--*ceive $605,500 more in overdue taa^refunds as soon as governmentbookkeepers can get around to it.A further 1,053,000 income tax re-funds, worth $33,758,000 still arein the Bureau of Internal Revenuefiles.

BANK LOANSThe Federal Reserve Board has

reported that total loans at mem-ber banks increased approximately1.5 per cent from June 30 to Sep-tember 5th, rising to a total of$52,068,000,000. That was an in-crease since October 10, 1951, of$3,494,000,000 at all member banks.Commercial and industrial loansrose $241,000,000 during the per-iod, to a total of $23,973,000,000.Agriculture loans went up $181,-000,000 to $2,445,000,000.

An IdeaHubby went out with the boys

one evening1 and before he real-ized it, the dawn of the next dayhad broken. He hesitated to callhome and tell his wife. Finally hehit upon an idea.

He phoned and when his wifeanswered he shouted, "Don't paythe ransom! I'm back."

BY YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLOR(THERE SEEMS TO BE

A SLIGHT 8UMP !, Otv YOUR CHEST

ORAKE-i

BUT WHEN YOU GETTHIS SUIT IT W O N ' T

0E_ NOTICEABLE

I KNOW IT WON'T!THAT'S MY

Your pocketbook Is bound to get flatter at this time of the year, withChristmas shopping adding to your expenses. But, don't let your insuranceprotection get flat. See STERN & DRAGOSET for all forms of insurancecoverage. Prompt, courteous service on all claims and adjustments. It ispossible that we may be able to save you money by analyzing yourpresent policies. Stop in today.

Opinions of; OthersNOT A CANDIDATE

There is a man who doesn't•want to be President. There is aman who considers himself notqualified to be President. There isa man who asserts that he neverujftdertakes functions that he cannot fulfill to Ms satisfaction.

This phenomenon, who out-'rages aril of the sententious max-ims about ambition, is 'Albert

*I2ittstein. He doesn't want to bePresident of Israel. According-to-Jerusalem dispatches, Mf. Ein-stein's refusal has been sent tothe,"authorises there, whof con- 'front a session of the • Knesset,or Parliament, that meets on De-cember 8 to" ehop,se. a, successor tothe late President Chaim Weiz-msnn.

The distinguished professor,who is a naturalized Americancitizen, is connected with the In-stitute for Advanced Study ,atI*rinceton. With that, lie is con-tent. As he informed Israeli in-quirers, he feel himself unquali-fied in the area of human rela-tionships, a modest, self-effac-

- tor statement that his contactswith, the few who have aecess tohim belie.

J&. Einstein's ardent wish, a t73,.is to continue uninterruptedhis contemplation of the naturaland physical -world and the uni-

verse of which it is a part. Thereare enough worlds for him toconquer without entering theworld of politics, where equationsare inexact and right answers arehard to find.—Newark EveningNews

IKE'S VITAL TRIPPresident - elect Eisenhower's

trip to Korea will be neither a"war-ending miracle nor a grana-stand stunt.

It is a reasonable undertakingfor a leader with, a grave aridcomplex problem, jt is a practicalattempt to gain a firsthand pic-ture. It is what a responsible offi-' cial do.es, when he is seeking everyfact, every bit of advice, to helphim toward an answer to one ofthe most baffling questions everto face an incominb President.

Gen. Eisenhower is looking fora "new approach" to the toughKorean problem. That is the basisfor his trip, and the only basis heever suggested. This is the mostthat can be. expected.

The country will do well, wethink, to view the Eisenhowertrip neither with great optimismnor with the flippant suspicionwhich some of the general's po-litical adversaries advanced be-fore the election.

Whatever the general may ae-

complish on this journey, it isnot apt to be evident in the im-mediate future. By itself, the tripcan't settle the issue. But it pos-sibly can lay the groundwork fora Korean policy whieh the coun-try can understand and aggres-sively support.

The ultimate object, of course,is "to bring peace and unity toKorea," as President Bhee of thatdismembered country hopes, andto develop a forthright plan forpreventing further agresslon.

The Eisenhower trip will beheavily draped in secrecy. Thatis an Imperative precaution.

To. this end, the present ad-ministration in Washington, the•military ' and the 'news serviceswill cooperate with the utmostcare.

Information about the jour-ney will be withheld until thePresident-elect has returned.

But the nation, until that newsis revealed, will hold Gen. Eisen-hower's mission, and his safety,close to its heart.—The New YorkWorld-Telegram and The Sun

CHICKENS — Well-bred NewJersey poultry transported to dis-tant countries as breeding stockto perk up the foreign flocks, aredoing all right.

Since the close of World WarH many shipments of breeding

TEACHERS — New Jersey willneed 2,850 new teachers annuallyuntif 1960, Dr. Frederick M. Rau-binger, State Commissioner ofEducation, reports.

The State's rapidly increasingschool age population is creating

GLAMOR-GIRLS

'ASSEMBLY-LINE MEDICINE'One of the most heartening

developments in the . . . ,Presi-dentiai campaign was. GeneralBffienhower's forthright state-.

CContinued on Page 14)

PAGE TEN RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

Drop in and become, a member of ourChristmas Club today. Start saving imme-diately. Fifty weeks from now we'll be send-ing you a wonderful Gheck—the funds you'llneed to make Christmas '53 better thanany you dreamed possible!

COPR. 1052. KIS'ti FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc. WOULD RKJ

"Herman,. . At las t . . . you got a job!"

Open Friday 4 to 6 P. M.

Woodbridge National Banki M E M B E R . '•

Federal Reserve System 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 PAGE ELEVEN

ISELIN NEWSBy Mrs. JBusseli Fane

Phone Met 6-1605W

Mr. and Mrs. George Britton andSon, John, Sonora Avenue, spentThanksgiving Day at the home ofGeorge Britton, Arlington, Va.Mrs. Britton remained to spendthe remainder of the weekend withher son.

Mrs. Louise Grogan, Fiat Ave-nue, entertained guests Thanks-giving Day as follows: 'Mr. andMrs. George Rapp and children,Bruce and Richard; Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Grogan, Thomas Groganand Mrs. Lillian Dowling, all ofIselin and Mrs. Loretta O'Brien,North Arlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fui-ze. So-nora Avenue, entertained Mr. andMrs. Albert Furze, Kennedy Plaee,Thanksgiving Day.

Miss Joan Furze, Sonora Aveune,spent Thanksgiving . Day at thehozne of Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreKujawski. The latter's-son, Theo-dore, was at home from AlbrightCollege for the weekend.

Mrs. J. Ling, Maryland, and herbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. George Rathbun, Bronx,spent Wednesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Winfield Hauschild-,Hillcrest Avenue. • •

Mrs. Mary Rapp, Newark, spentThanksgiving Day at the home ofher son-in-law and daughter, Mr.find Mrs. Joseph Cullinane, WrightStreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas , Galla-gher, Warwick Street, and Mr.-andMrs. Joseph Cullinane, Star Street,enjoyed a dinner and a show inElizabeth, Thanksgiving Day.

Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Treisch andchildren, Richard and Denise,Newark, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pelle-grino, Sonora Avenue.

Cub Pack 148 Committee meet-ing was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Christensen, Cooper Ave-nue, and plans were completed forthe P aek Meeting, December 11 atj-7 FJVL at School 15 at which time& Christmas party will also beheld.

The Sixth District RepublicanClub will meet in the Recreationroom of the First Church of Ise-lin, Presbyterian, Wednesday- at8:30 P.M.

The Iselin PTA Executive Boardof School 15 will meet Monday af-ternoon at 2 o'clock at the school.Plans will he made for the Christ-mas party. '

Woodhridge Oaks NewsBy Gladys E. Scank126 ELtnliurst Avenue

TeL Me. 6-1673

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Happel andsons, Adams Street, spent theThanksgiving weekend at the home [of Mrs. Happef s mother, Mrs. Hel-en Rohlfs,. Jersey. City^

Thanksgiving dinner guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertAckerman, Adams Street, includedMr. and Mrs. Edward Ackerman,the parents of Mr. Ackerman, andMilton Ackerman, Syracuse, N. Y.Friday weekend guests at the Ack-erman home were Mr. and Mrs.Walter Howell, Phillipsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough andchildren, Adams Street, wereThanksgiving dinner guests at thehome of Mr. Clough's mother andaunt, Mrs. Dora D. Clough and!

Miss Margaret Drewes, Belleville.Mr. Clough's brother, Mr. and Mrs.'John Clough and children, Jackieand Janice of Chain O' Hills Park

were also guests at the dinner.^"•r. and Mrs. Harry Schott,

Adams "Street were Saturday visi-ble. a& trie nome of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Baubles. East Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weisheit, Ben-der Avenue, spent the Thanksgiv-ing holidays with relatives inPennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kronert,Wood Avenue, were hosts at aThanksgiving dinner. The guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caliendoand Vincent and Ann Caliendo,Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Huryk, WoodAvenue, visited Mr. Huryk's cousinMrs. Anna Tuersik at the NewarkEye and Ear Infirmary Saturdayevening. Mrs. Tuersik is recoveringfrom a brain tumor operation. Mrs.Huryk's mother spent the week atthe Huryk home.

COAL PRICES INCREASED' The government has authorizedhigher prices for both hard andsoft coal. The increase ranged upto 75c a ton for bituminous and to$1.35 a ton for anthracite. The in-creases were granted because ofhigher labor costs.

CORPORATE DIVIDENDS-Corporate dividends payments In

the first ten months of this yearshowed a three per cent gain over1951, despite a decline in October.

CALENDAR-OF COMING EVENTSfNOTE Contributions to this column must be in this office nolater than •TUESDAY NOON of each week. Events listed hereare broadcast daily at 7:30 A. M. on the "Around the CountiesWith Your Weekly Newspapers" program over New BrunswickRadio Station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

' DECEMBER

5—Christmas Fair sponsored by Woman's Association of FirstCongregational Church in recreation room, 6 to 9 P.M.

5—card party sponsored by St. Cecelia's Rosary Society in Re-creation Hall, Iselin.

6—Annual Ex-Chiefs' Banquet of Woodbridge-Fire Co., No. 1. at The P'rrieS, Metuchen".

8—Meeting of Board of Directors of Iselin Lions Club at GreenStreet firehouse at 8 P\M.

8—Meeting of Citizen's Council in Memorial Municipal Build-ing at 8 PJVL

8—Special meeting of Woman's Club of Iselin at home of Mrs.John- Cwiekalo, Oak Tree Road.

9—Christmas' party sponsored by St. James' Rosary Society inSt. James' School Auditorium.

9—Christmas party, Home and School Association of School 6,Iselin.

10—Christmas luncheon, Woman's Association of First Congre-gational Church at home of Mrs. Ernest C. Moffett, 582Barron Avenue, Woodbridge.

11—Christmas luncheon of Guild of St. John's Church, Sewarenat Oak Hills Manor.

11—Meeting and Christmas party of Cub Pack 148 at 7 P.M., atSchool 15, Iselin.

12—Concert of Christmas music by Woodbridge High SchoolBoys' and Girls' Glee Clubs at 8 P.M. in-Woodbridge HighSchool Auditorium.

12—Red "Cross Bloodmobile visit at Methodist Church, Wood-bridge.

15—Dinner meeting of Iselin Lions Club at First Church of Iselinat 6:30 PJirl.

16—Christmas party-meeting of Sewaren Home and School Cir-cle at 2 PJM. at the school.

18—Christmas party, Iselin PTA of School 15 at the school at 8PJM. • ,

2O^-F5rst Ward Second District Democratic Club Christmas par-. .tiesr-iri the afternoon for children, in the'evening for

members in Mt. Carmel Hall, Smith Street, Woodbridge.23—Children's Christmas party sponsored by Sewaren Home and

School Circle.'

--right here at home with your

Local Merchants!Long months of careful planning, of searching the merchan-

dise markets far, and wide for variety and value have now reacheda grand climax in our local shops.

Their painstaking job of providing for ALL of your Christmasshopping requirements is now complete, and they are ready toserve your every conceivable need. Right here at home you willfind every item on. your Yuletide gift list, at the price and qualitywhich will make your dollar do its highest duty. A visit to ourlocal merchants will quickly convince you of the unexcelled valueand variety available for the Christmas shopper.

Our merchants are part of our community, striving, to serveyou the year thtough. They^ have built their patronage on theirknowledge of .your needs, of their continuing interest in yourbuying problems. I t is rio wonder they are far better equippedto supply whatever your special tastes may dictate at this specialseason of the year,

Your Christmas Club check will go farther right at home!

"Our Business Is Sewing You

UsIH^teHfcHgifei^i^Miwt^SiS^ii^^^^^^^^MEMBER FEDERAl

BESERYE SYSTEM AND, FEDERAL DEPOSITLINSURANCE COBPORATIOM

Have You Joined Our 1953 Christmas Club Yet?

Mr. and Mrs. William Otton,Adams Street, spent Thanksgiv-ing Day at Mrs. • Otton's'parents1

home in Haddoiifield. Mr. Otton'scousin Mr. Thomas Greehro,Michigan, spent the weekend atthe Ottbn home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak andson, Stephen, of Adams Street,spent the Thanksgiving week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Hof-an of Arlington. Sunday, Mrs. Hox-an's little daughter, Deborah Mariewas christened in St. Stephen'sChurch in Arlington. The sponsorswere Mrs. John Tirpak Jr., of Ir-vington, and Mr. Eddie Horan ofNewark., • A • reception followed.Among the guests were Mrs. Hor-an's three brothers and families,Mr. and Mrs. John Tirpak Jr., and

family, Irvington, Mrs. MichaelTirpak aiid family, Lowell Avenue,and Mr. Stephen Tirpak, AdamsStreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuth-bertson and son, Richard Alan,Oak. . Tree Road, were guestsThanksgiving Day at the home, ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt, Bah-way.

Sister Jean Francis, North Ber-gen, was a Saturday evening din-ner guest at the Cuthbertson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jtobert S. Scankand family, Adams Street, wereguests at Thanksgiving dinner atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph•Mauceri, Bird -Avenue, otherguests at the dinner were little Bil-ly Clausen, Adams Street, and Mr.Scank's parents Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

ert C.: Scank and daughter, Violet,also Mr. William. Scank, JR.ab.way.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Scankwere hosts at Sunday dinner intheir home. Mx.~ Scank's parentsand sister, Violet, were guests.

Little Janet . arid Bobby Scankand Billy Claiisen, Adams Street,attended a biri'thday party In Ise-lin Saturday, given for their littlecousins, Thoirfes and R-osemaryMauceri. :

Do not forget the "Gay NinetiesPreview" at IseOin School No. 15tomorrow, December 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. ;Ray Smith, AdamsStreet, enjoyed .Thanksgiving din-ner with Mrs. Sinith's mother, Mrs.Hanyon, Newark. The Smiths spentthe weekend with Mr. Smith's mo-ther, Mrs. Zendt, Newark.

6Amboy Jamboree'Is Well Received

WOODBRIDGE—"Amboy Jam-boree," sponsored by Eyes Right,Inc., was very well received at

You are again invited to attendthe weekly services a t ' TrinityChurch of Cooper Avenue and.Berkeley Boulevard. Rev. NormanJ. Kirk is in charge. Sunday School10 A.M., Sunday Morning Worship11 AM.., C. A.. Young People'sMeeting at 6:30 PJVL, Sunday Eve-ning Service, 7:45 P.M., Wednes-day Midweek Service, 7:45 P.M.and Friday, All Day Prayer.

Perfcfr Amboy High School Audi--torium Tuesday night. The ti-oup/econsists of some .of the finest a<iult;and teen-age" talent in this area, '

Wifflam Pirint served as masterof ceremonies and Rosemarie San-dry and Gilbert Sehiavino providedthe piano and drum accompani-ment. Others who took part in tkspresentation were Russell IotiBo,Viola Faraca, Sammy Satttlaro,"Virginia Bobick, Joan Purinaip,BernaHine Hrehowsik, Joyce m&i-lar, Marilyn Lance, Lido Mancxni,Joan Sobcyzk, Walter Richardson,Audrey Bliss, Evelyn Stefan, An-toinette Faraca, Samuel Ntoli,Patty Uaraca, and Anthony Sscia,-.vino. Mrs. Ann Youchok, SewareO;is local representative ofRight, Inc.

The Steinway HepplewhiteAn 18th century English de&ign spinet withthe famous Steinway action and tone, and thegrace of line and pioportion of George Hep-plewhite"s creations. Obtainable in walnut ormahogany.

PIANO is a wonderfulChristmas gift. And Griffiths

is a wonderful place to select it.Nowhere else in the whole Metro-politan area can you find so manyfine [models of so many famouspianos side by side in a single store.You would have to travel blocks inManhattan to see and hear thesame pianos in all the differentstores.

This is the Christmas to give apiano. The new designs are beauti-ful, both traditional and modern.The choice is a wide one. The termscan be arranged to suit your con-venience. Come in any week day oreverting until nine. Park your caron the lot back of our store, en-trance on Central Avenue. Bringthe parking charge ticket to us.

The Steinway Louis XVXike all Steinway pianos, the Louis XV isequipped with the exclusive DiaphragmaticSoundboard and Accelerated Action. TheSteinway Vertical endures so incredibly thatit is actually the least expensive of pianos!

We represent thefollowing makes of fine

world-known planosiThe Mueette French Provincial

The French Provincial Piano is one of theMusette group of pianos that have twice wonthe Fashion Academy Award for outstandingdesign and beautiful styling. .

The Chickering Mdrlboronj;hA beautifully designed spinet in one of the

. cherished name pianos in America.

and many others

We ate theJersey hea

for ail five models ©f theThe Kimball English Regency

This lovely spinet is made by one of America'soldest and largest piano manufacturers.

The Wurlitzer SpinetOne of many models on display made by thislargest of, spinet manufacturers. Some are thevery latest plastic in combination with wood.

also

>'*£.

The Steinway GrandOnly the Steinway has tbe honor ofbeing the overwhelming choice of leading musicians, orchestras, music school-and radio stations. Steinway Grands intbe different sizes and woods are avail-able at Griffiths, the Steinway house iuNorth Jersey. I:?

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 BAEETAN'TOWNSHIP. AND FORDS BEACON

§ OLONIA ACTIVITi ES(Social Notes from Colonia proper, Inman Avenue Section,

and Colonia Village)"'• By Mrs. Henry Strubel" t Bahway 7-6737

. TJa^^Ulagg^Belles met at thehonied5tMrs.:John Boyle, 9 Long-fello\v. Drive. Attending were Mrs.SteH£j3n.SUle.k, Mrs. Henry Golden,Mrs, John Schaaf, Mrs. MichaelWoWc, ,MrS. Edward O'Neill and

^ S . . DeVoe.| and Sewing Circle

lecentdSj attended^ a performanceof. "The Chocolate Soldier at thePaper Mill Playhouse, Millburn,The eirjje 'has donated $75 to theColonial; Civic Improvement As-sociaMan. - - .'•-•• .. •'•'• '•

Brcwjpae'tfroopi! and Girl ScoutTroop .45 held a party recently inthe home of Mrs. William. Vozaek,Inwooc|. Avenue. Contest winnersivere Dale Mazia, Patricia Hayesand Matirene Scott. The girls are•working^ on! a Christmas project,fnaking.«and mending toys. Personshaving^trld toys .to contribute maycontac^'JSirs.' Vozack.

The Motiaers Club of Boy ScoutTroops '-146 < and 46 will meet to-night in?the firehouse.

Cub Pact 149 sponsored by St.Cecelia's PTA will make a trip toLakehurst Naval 'Station Satur-day. The boys wffL- meet at thechurch:.aft.»ll:15 AjM. Paul Burke,cubmaster; is in charge. '

A card party will be held to-morrow night at 8 o'clock in thechurch hall.

The"fe6%ary Society will meetDecember" 8 at 8 P.M. After theholy::±iot£r a Christmas party willbe heTdr" '. " : '."

Cub Scouts of New Dover Metho-dist Church will meet tomorrow at3:30;;,P.M. in the church assemblyrooni! Mrs. Fred Conway -will be incharge. The 10th District, SecondWartl Republican Club will meetJanijary 12 at 8 P.M. at the CivicClubU Inman Avenue, where elec-tion* of officers will take place.

Bejnjamin Lovell, Colonia Boule-vards, was honored at a party givenby eo-workers at the AmericanCynamid Co., Linden. Mr. Lovell,.who^has returned from the com-pany rafter 25 years of service, waspresented a wallet and cash gift.Mrsj Lovell received a corsage.

M'i\ and Mrs. Albert Foote, Mrs.Foote's daughter, Miss PatriciaScotj, Inman Avenue, and MissWilma Froehlich, Beekman Ave-nue,*; spent the day recently withMrs? Nicholas Magazine:, anotherdaughter of Mrs. Footers, who is apatient at Fort Dix Hospital.

Mr: and Mrs. Harry Storch, In-man Avenue, recently visited Mrs.Stoch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JackMorgan, Roselle. :

Miss Lydia Bostoc, Kingston,N. T., and Mrs. Charles Warhollick,Irvington, were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Arnold, Inman Ave-nue.

Robert Irving Lovell, 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving B.Lovell, Nixon, formerly of Colonia,is recuperating in MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfleld, from head in-juries suffered when he fell fromhis crib. .

Miss Bonnie Birdsall, Westfleld,spent several days with Miss LynKimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Montgomery Kimball, New DoverRoad... Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Healy, 38Longfellow Drive, entertained Mrs.JHealy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph. Millar, Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Swanick,Shadowlawn Drive, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Prank Gaunnaugh,Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hahl, Can-terbury Lane, spent Thanksgivingweekend with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertMitch, Irvington.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer andchildren, William and Robin Sue,29 Longfellow Drive, spent Thanks-giving Day with Mrs. Sawyer'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. ChristianHeipertz, Roselle Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidd, 186Colonia. Boulevard, entertainedMrs.- Kidd's grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Tobie Monaco, Brooklyn. Mr.and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Wdod-land .Drive,- recently entertainedMr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, FourCorners, Staten Island.. Sheila Carey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Robert Carey, KimberleyRoad, celebrated her sixteenthbirthday anniversary with a partyat her' home. Present were Ann Al-bright, .Teresa Kozak, Evelyn Nel-son, Lillian Almida, Clyde Hewitt,Frank Whitaker, George Scott,Henry Schuffler and Michael Ober-dick, all of Colonia; Jean Hollis,Westfield and Robert Haut, Clark.. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Savickas, 24

Longfellow Drive, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Aversa, BoundBrook.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levy, 4Woodland Drive, recently enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. William Ho-can, Irvington; Mr, and .Mrs. Har-ry' McGill, .Raynurn; Miss JeanSehlittenhart and Miss ElizabethHalpin, both of Newark and Mr.and Mrs. John Petria, Kenilworth.

Cheryl Bistak, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Bistak, 5 Tan-glewood Lane, celebrated her sixthbirthday at a family party.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mazzella,39 Tanglewood Lane, entertainedMr. and Mrs. Samuel Geller andson, Mark, Rahway. The Gellersspent several days with the Maz-

*>' s.&Z •?* •

THE ONLYUTUAL SAVINGS BANK

• IN. PERTH -AMBOY"Part of the great Savings Banks' Association of New Jersey!"

DIVIDEND ' RATE — 2 %

zellas before leaving for a three-month visit in England. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J, Ryanand children, Patricia and Rich-ard, Chain O' Hills Road, -wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesVee, Raritan Township , - ;

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vigri,North Hill Road, entertained .jMr.Vigil's father, George Vigh, West-field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klempa,Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Wallace andMiss Doris Kish, all of Elizabeth.

Recent visitors to Shark Riverwere Mr., and Mrs. Leo Sheehanand children, Barbara,- and ', Wil-liam, 22 Tanglewood tan6. Theywere guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeoSheehan, Sr., Mr. vSJieehari's. par-ents. - • ';• ' ':;,;: -".-•' -• :

Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholas,17 Tanglewood Lane, entertainedMrs. Margie Nicholas,,Mfs..iAgnesGrant and Mrs. Dorothy Grant,all of Linden and Mrs. Ruth Tex-tor, Rahway. • -.'—' r "'•--..

Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Thomas,Morningside Road,-*ere! guests ofVCrl Thomas' brother an& sister-in-la-w, Mr. and Mrs. John Thom-as, Bergenfield. • : -'•'/.

•Mrs: John Nicholls, Kearhy, is[pending several weeks. -with" herjon-in-law and daughter, Mr. andVIrs. Robert Hamilton; IS Shadow-awn Drive. The Hamiltoiis also en-

tertained Mr. and iifrsv JamesDouglas, Packanack Lake...- .

Mr. and Mrs.' Philip; Michaels J

PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEYMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

and children, John Philip, Jr., andMary Eileen, 57 Longfellow Drive,entertained Mrs. Michael's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James McMan-us, Inwood, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lahr, 157Ridge Road, were guests of: Mr.Lahr's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.Charles Lahr, Roselle. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Talton,.146 Ridge Road, entertained Mr.Talton's latller, Joseph Talton,Metuchen. . • ' ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edrington,and son, David, 300 Colonia Boule-vard, were guests of Mrs. Edring-ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.Leon Jennings, Menlo Park.

Frank S. Vigh, son of Mr.-'and.Mrs. Stephen Vigh, North' HillRoad, has returned to WesternTheological Seminary, Pittsburgh,after spending Thanksgiving withher parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian La Rosa,40 Longfellow Drive, entertainedMr. La Rosa's mother and MissFrances La Rosa, Brooklyn.

Robert Hamilton, son of Mr. dttd.Mrs! Hall Hamilton, 15 Tangle-wood Lane, marked his third birth-day at a 'family gathering. Guestswere Mrs. George Hauersat, hismaternal grandmother; Mrs. AnnWenzel and children, Joan andWilliam, Newark, and-Mr. and Mrs.William McClymont and daugh-ter, Anita, Clark Township.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Den Bley-

ker and children, Robert and Rus-sell Jr., Chain O' Hills Road, spentThanksgiving Day with Mr. and1

Mrs. Michael Fomenko, 10 Fair-view Avenue.

Mr', and Mrs. Edward Caine, 151E. Cliff Road, entertained his sis-ter, Mrs. Stella Savickas and chil-dren, Virginia and Joseph and herbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. William'Kazanecki and sons,William Jr. and Gary, all of .Eliza-beth.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Schrader,and children, Theodore and Gor-don Jr., 48 Longfellow Drive, wereguests of Mrs. Schrader's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.Eu-gene McCloskey, Scotch Plains.

Mr. and Mrs. Hall Hamilton, 15Tanglewood Lane, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, New-ark, Mr, and Mrs. William Mc-Clymont and daughter, Anita,C l a r k Township, ThanksgivingDay.

Theodore Schrader, son of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Schrader, 48Longfellow Drive, celebrated his10th birthday at a party. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt,Mrs. Edward Schmidt, J Eiss Lor-raine La Rosa, Newark; Mr. andMrs. Eugene McCloskey and chil-dren, Eugene and Laura Lee,Scotch Plains; Mr. and Mrs.Charles Schrader, Irvington; Mr.and Mrs. Len Mazzei and Mr. andMrs. Stillmah Bryan, Keansburg,

and Mr. and Mrs. Hennie Leonia,and daughter, Josephine, JerseyCity.

Mr. and Jvlrs. John Radin, 169Midfield Roafjfrsp.ent Sunday withMr. and Mrs,'. ..Richard Jamies,Milltown. • " :''•*!?".'

Mr. and MrsVPaskal Meritt, Am-hurst Avenue, spent Sunday withCommitteeman and Mrs. PeterSchmidt, Iselin. . The Merrittsspent Thanksgiving .day with Mr.and Mrs. Milton Dunham; "Bay-•onne.

Mr. and Mrs. William Albertson,20 Shadowlawn Drive, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. William Albertson,2d Shadowlawn. Drive, -were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. jhomas Morrison,Maplewood.

Colonia Chapel and the ParkStreet Chapel of Roselle, were inturn hosts to Miss Helen Suit, ata shower held recently. Miss Suitis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Suit, West Street. Eightyguests attended.

A birthday party was given byMr. and Mrs. Joseph. Baka, 206Colonia Boulevard in honor oftheir daughters Joanne, 8. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fedorand son, William; Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sekerak and daughters, Ellaand Katherine, Mrs. Hattie Noon-an, all of Perth Amboy; Mrs. PeterBongiovanni, Spotswood, Mrs. Lou-is Skelly and son, Louis and MissBonnie Boka, all of Colonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Den Bley-ker, North Hill Road, have return-ed home after a vacation in Green-ville, M£.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mazzella,and daughters, Dawn and Nancy,39 • Tanglewood' Lane, s p e n tThanksgiving with Mrs. EmmaEric, Mrs. Martha Weissenwolf andRaymond Eric, in Easton, Pa.

W00DBR1DGE NOTESCircle meetings of the First

Presbyterian Church will be heldtoday as follows: At 1 P.M., CircleNo. 1 home of Mrs. John O. Lozo,176 Freeman Street; Circle 2,home of Miss Anna Hart, 113Schoder Avenue; Circle 3, hbme ofMrs. Albert Hansen, 16 VanderbillPlace", Circles 4 and. 5 will meet at8 P.M., and the homes ol Mrs. Don-ald H. Aaroe, 427 Elmwood Avenueand Miss Claire Pfeifler, 569 Rah-way Avenue, respectively.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siegel anddaughter, Ellen, West Medford,Mass., were the Thanksgiving Dayguests of Mrs. Siegel's sister, Mrs.M. B. Walk, 148 High Street.

Miss Mary E. Neary; GroveStreet, was the Thanksgiving Dayguest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp,Metuchen.

Christmas Party .Slated by Club

COLONIA* — Five hundred can-cer dressings were folded in anhour and a half at 'a meeting ofthe Colonia Cancer Club rMondayat the Colonia Library.

Final plans were,made, for the.Christmas'party to be held De-cember 15. The committee incharge is Mrs. Archie Cooper, Mrs.Albert Gibson, Mrs. Bart Driscoll,Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Harry Lea-thern arid Mrs. John Peldman,

The women were asked to signup for the Red Cross Bloodmobileto be held at the Methodist Church,Main Street, Woodbridge, Decem-ber 12. For further informationcall Mrs. Peldman or Mrs. HenryStrubel.

Tickets are on sale for the cardparty January 23 for the benefit ofthe library. They, may be pur-chased from any member. Prizewinners of the evening were Mrs.Prank Hayes, Mrs. Andrew Kroh,Mrs. Robert Frank. Hostesses wereMrs. Edward Lakiec, Mrs. PaulAblonczy, Mrs. Edgar .Kremp, Mrs.John Braton, Mrs. John Muffrey.

NATO stes up plan to fight bac-teriological war.

HeiRZ-itkeci

Pels RoastSUNSWEET•PRUNE. RKL

UptonNoodle or

Tomato Veg.

Boneless CtuickBeef LiverBeef Tongues

DETERGENT '1st pkg. 29c 2nd pkg. 5c

Lamb BrainsLamb HeartsMidget Liverwurst l b . 59c

£ COOKIES

Wheat Snax. • • • - • .

Graham Crackers lfl-oz.

Chocolate Chip

Ml "HOHydrox SJJutter Cookies

SUNSHINE Crackers16-oz. package

21c33c25c35c

HOLIDAY HEEDS

RaisinsDiamond WalnutsFancy Almonds"Mixed Nuts

FStESH SHRIMP "> 69'b':

k

37c Fancy filberts10-OJi- P *

CracHnVGoodis . ptar.

Virginia LeeAssorted, 214-11

CSNDY FEATURES

ChocolatesHard CandyCream DropsSpangles VM & M,

27c39c

OCEAN SPBAX M-oi.CBANBEHBX can

box

FEUITS & IUICES

SauceFruit CocktailPeaches •

PLANTATION3^fe-lD, can

12-01.

MEDIUM

COFFEE

Ideal Coffee STB0NG

Asco CoffeeWinerest CoffeeLouelia Milk-EVAP- 2

CANNED VEGETABLES

Baked Beans ij,1™ ,, 2Whole (Beets rC"VeB

Ideal Tomatoes

"Hi. oan

Ib. hag

MILD, ft. bag

taUcans

16-oz.cans

IDEAL16-oz. jar

Fancy19.oz. can

Open Fridays Till 9 P.Mil Advertised Price* Effective Thzough Sai., Dec Sth

Sharp Cheese »> 65'Wispride Sharp SpreadGlendale Club Cheese FoodSKced Colored AmericanBorden's Swiss GruyereBleu «,. 69c Muenster

Asco Old-Fashionea Q . - |Freestone 20-ox «an *%JLC

Whole VPheat

Chrisft»as party

Ideal "Unsweetenedgrapefruit

Campbell'sTomato

MISCELLANEOUS

.7999c-25c29c25c

Cream of Rice85c Macaroni Dinner79c Spanisli Rice77c"; Spanish' Rice27c Sauce

Dog Candy-35c Cadet, Dog Food 3»»-««.17c25c

BRUNSWICK AVE-. FORDS

RiLRITAN TOWNSHIP AND- FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952

Your Church Welcomes You

HUNGARIAN REFORMEDCHURCH

Corner of School and JamesStreets, Woodbridge

Rev. Easzlo Kecskemethy, Pastor^ Dr. Paul Zalionyl, Organist

Order of Services and Activities:Sunday; 8:45 A. M. Sunday Schoolat 9 A. M., worship service inEnglish; at 10 A. M., worshipservice in Hungarian.

Second Sunday at 3 P. M.,iadies' Aid Society meeting, Mrs-.Andrew Busa presiding.

d First and third Mondays at 7:30P. M., Churchmen's • Brotherhoodmeeting.

Second and fourth Mondayfi,Young People's Society meeting.

Every Tuesday at 6:30 P. M.,Boy Scout meeting John Gulics,scoutmaster.

Every second Tuesday at 8 P. M.,Consistory meeting.

Second and 4th Wednesdays at7:30 P. M. Friendship Circle meet-ing. Mrs. T. Dorko. president.

WOODBRIDGE METHODISTCHXJKCH

Main StreetRev. William M. Justice, Pastor

Sunday Services . - :.Bible School 9:45 A. M.Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.

Stated MeetingsOfficial Board, first Monday, 8

P.M. : ; :Young Adult Fellowship, first

Tuesday, 8 P. M.Fortnightly Guild, second and

fourth Mondays, 8 P. M. 'Sunday School Board, second

Thursday, 8 P.M. :Woman's Society of Christian

Service, third Wednesday, 8 P. M.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Market and Higrh StreetPerth Amboy

Rev. Artittffi L. Maye, Pastor11:00 A. M.. Morning Worship.9:45 A. M., Panday School.6:15 P. M., Baptist Youth Fel-

lowship.7:30 P. M., H.'ening Gospel Serv-

ice.

ST. JAMOfiia' R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge v

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles G. McOorristiu,Pastor

Ilev. Raymond Griffin, Assistant PastorRev. Gustave Napoleon. Assistant Pastor

Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30A.M. ' :

Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45.10:00 and 11:00.

Rosary Society will receive com-munion in a. body Sunday.

FIRST CHURCH OF ISELIN,:PRESBYTERIAN :

Rev. Henry M.. Hartman, Pastor •9:45 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M., Morning Worship.

TRINITY CHURCH .Corner Berkeley Boulevard aiid

Cooper Avenue, IselinRev. Norman J. Kirk, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 A. M. , ..Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00

o'clock.Young Peoples meeting and

Choir, 6:30 P. M.Sunday Evening Evangelistic

Service at 7:45.Wednesday, Midweek Service,

745: P. M. • ,.Friday, All Day Prayer.

ST. ANTHONY'S R. C. CHURCHPort Reading

Rev. Stanislaus Milos, PastorSunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and

11:00 A.M. • • • . . •Weekday Masses at 8 A. M.Novena in honor of St. Anthony

each Tuesday at 7:15 P. M., with•t Rev. Shelly, St. Peter's Hospital.- New Brunswick, in eh»vsr(>.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHA vend'

Rev. John Egan, PastorWeekday Masses: 7:30 P. M.Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:30.

10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Barron and Grove AvenuesWoodbridge

Re?. ARthony. S. Chadwick, Ph.D.: MinisterMrs. <3eorge H: Rhodes

• Minister of MusicWilliam JH. Voorhees, Jr.,

Superintendent of Sunday Schools •Worship

Sunday School — 9:45 A. M.Mojnjng Worship — 11:00 A. M.

MeetingsOfficial' Board- —Third Wednes-

day, 8:00 Pi M, -Women's Association — Every

other, Wednesday, 2:00 P. M.<3v E . T ; Club—Third Tuesday,

8:00 P.M. ;,Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority—Sec-

ond and Fourth Monday, 8:00 P.M.Young Married Couples — First

Sunday, 8:00 P.M.Pilgrim Fellowship—Every Sun-

day, 3:00 P. M.• ChoirItehearsals

Ch$ncel--~Wednesday, 8:00 P. MCarol—-Friday. 3:15 P. M.

';' Junibr-4-Friday, 3:45 P. M.; Youth^Friday, 5:00 P. M.

ADATB-ISRAEL SYNAGOGUEAniboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Rev. "Sfenuel. Ifewburger, Kabbi,. .Friday,,,7:30 P:M. Regular Sab-bath.services.. •

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Avenue and carteretRoad, Woodbridgre

nev. Earl Hanmmv Devanny, MinisterLillian P. Stephens, Organist

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship at 11:00.Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.

Regrular MeetingsFirst Monday Session meeting

in the church at 8:00 P. M.Second Monday, Board of Trus-

tees. White Church Guild at theManse.

Third Tuesday, Sunday Schoolteachers.

Fourth Monday, White Church3uilcl at the Manse.

Third Thursday, Women's As-sociation meets at 8 P. M.

Second and fourth Wednesdays,Ladies' Aid Society, 2 P. M.

•EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Rah;way Avenue, Woodbridge

. - Rev.. Wfflliam H. Scnmaus,. Rector. ': -Mrs. William' Neebe, Organist

JSiundajr Services• • 8;00; A.; Mr/.Hply- Communion,9••: 30' A. if.- Sunday School. 11:00A. M. Hbly- -eojrnTymion first andthird jSuhday. Morning Prayersand sermon -second' and. fourth. S u n d a y s - . . ; \:.•'•••"' •._' • '' • . -

tloly Days services, 10 :u0 A, M.Trinity Vestry, second Monday,

7 : 3 0 f,.M, • , • / • . -

Trinity Men's Club, second Wed-nesday, 7-:00 P;M. ,-

St.." Agnes'. Unit, first Monday,2 : 3 0 P : M : , - • - • : - • • • - ,

St. Margaret's Unit, first Wed-nesday, 4:30 P . M . . : . ' . .

Trinity Altar Guild meets quar-terly. : ^ i ••'". '-..••.

Trinity Junior Altar Guild, firstarid: thirci Mondays, 6:45 P. M.

Trinity Adolyte, Guild meetsquarterly. •'-..;• \• Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 8:00

P . M . / - ; - ^ : . . : - v , ; . • • - • • • • • •

Trinity Church School Faculty,fourth Friday, 7:30 P. M.

Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday^7:00P.M. ."-.'. V .-:.- -

OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCHNew Brunswick Avenue, Forfla, Eey, John E. Grimes, PastorSunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A. M.Weekday Masses i 7:00 and 8:15

A . M . v > : : : "...-;•.-•• , ;,• :

Novena to Our Lady of Per-petual ijelp each Tuesday at 7:45p . M . ; ; ; - : • ; : - ; . • • - • • '

Confes^ons* Saturdays, 4:00 to6:00 P: M: and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.

„•.....'!•>. :..- Tuesdays .; Mrat Tuesday, Session^- ',;•; •;'<•':'.•• - ^ W e d n e s d a y s - ',• ..

LaMes' Aid Society, second aridfourth, .2:66 .IVIfc at the church.•;;; . . ; ;:; ' : : ••.-'jTltursdays- ' :.

TMrd ^hUTsday, Women's As-sociation meeting a t 8 P . M. a t thechurchy •'/ "': ;. v; :

• "•': • '•~-!-\> F r i d a y s

Junior Cjaoir, 3:45 P. M.High School Choir, 7 P. M.Adult Choir. 8 P. M.

OUR REDEEMER EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH26 Ford Street, .Fords

Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling, PastorSunday School and Bible Class,

9:30 A. M. 'Morning Worship at 10:45.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL

621 Woodbridge Avenue, AvenelThe Rev. W. Vf. Warman, Minister

Mrs. William B. Exug, OrganistMrs. Frank Mazzur, Sr. Choir Directress

Mrs. Charles Miller,Youth Choir Directress

Mrs. Charles Mezera,Children's Cnoir Directress

Sunday ServicesSunday, 9:30 A. M., Sunday

Church School; ll:00-' A. M.,Church Worship; 7:00 P. M.,Westminster Fellowship; YoungAdults, 7 P.M. . : • • .

Trustees; last: Monday, 8:15P. M. . Men's Fellowship; thirdMonday, Trustees meeting at 8P. M.

Tuesday — Deacons meet sec-ond Tuesday of February, April,June, August, October and De-cember; Boy Scouts at 7 P.M.;2nd, 8:00 PH., Ladies' Aid; at 7PJVE., Session.

Wednesday, third, 7:00 PM,Youth Council; 4th, 8:00 P. M.,Mr. and Mrs. Club.

Thursday, weekly. 3:45 P. M.,Children's Choir; weekly, 7:15Youth Choir; weekly 8:15 P.M.,Senior Choir; last 6:30 P. M. Cubs.

Saturday, meekly 1:45 P. M.Girl Scouts. •

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Forfis ;•:..'Rev. Donald Walk

9:45 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M., Morning Prayer.

Weekday ActivitiesMonday

7:30 P. M., Young Adults meetsecond and fourth Mondays inhomes. .

Tuesday7:00 P. M., Deacons, second

Tuesday.7:15 P. M., Boy Scouts.8:00 P. M., Ladies' Aid, second

Tuesday..8:15 P. M., Session, second Tues-

day.Wednesday

3:30 P. M., Girl Scouts.8:00 P. M., Mr. and'Mrs. Club,

third Wednesday in homes.Thursday

3:45 P. M., Children's Choir.7:00 P. M., Youth Choir.8:15 P. M.. Senior Choir.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewaren

Joseph Thompson, Lay ReaderMrs. Dorothea Pocklembo, Organist9:30 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M., morning prayer and

service.

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIselin

Rev. John Wllus, PastorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00.

10:00 and 11:00 A. M.Weekday Masses, 7:30 and 8:00

A.M.Wednesday, 8:00 P. M., continu-

ous Novena to St. Jude, Patron ofHopeless Cases.

Christmas Whirl

A breathtakingly loveiy petticoatof Avisco acetate moire embel-lished with, velvet-edged mid-night black Chantilly lace. Toswish under all her party dressesfrom Christmas on . . .Be a budget-wise Christinasangrel and make your own indiv-ualized gifts. Send for the freeleaflet, "A Dozen And One Gifts.to Make in Rayon." For yourcopy, send a self-addressed,stamped envelope to the Wo-man's Page Editor of this paper.

COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPELuunan Avenue at West Street

ColoniaSunday School and Bible Classes

9:00 A.M.Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 P. M.Christian Wtsmen's Home Bible

Class, Tuesday, 2 P. M.Young People's Meeting, Friday,

8 P. M.

NEW DOVER METHODISTCHURCH ;

Church School—10 A. M.Morning Worship—11 A. M.Sermon for 11 A. M. Service.Young Fellowship—7:30 P. M.

WOODBKIDGE GOSPELCHUKCH

113 Prospect Street; WpodbridgeRev. Gustav Bott, Pastor

Sunday9:45 A. M., Sunday School

Classes for all ages.11:00 A. M., Worship Service.6:30 P. M., Young People's Fel-

lowship.7:45 P. M., Gospel Service in

song and word.Wednesday : •

8:00 P. "M., prav«- meeting andBible study

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

West Avenue, SewarenSunday School, 9:30 A. M.Church service, 11:00 A. M.Reading room, Thursday, 2-4

P. M."God the Only Cause and Cre-

ator" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read this Sunday hiChristian Science churches. Thissermon will tell of the practicalbenefits to be gained from prayer-ful realization of the infinite per-fection of God and His creation,man.

The following passage from theKing James version of the Biblewill be read: "In the beginning wasthe Word, and the Word was withGod, and the Word was .God. Allthings were made by him; andwithout him was not any thingmade that was made." (John 1:1,3) .

From the Christian Science text-book "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy, the following correl-ative passage will be read: "The

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Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all. . . . He is divine Principle,Love, the universal cause, the onlycreator, and there is no other self-existence." (p. 331)

The Golden Text is from Psalms:"All nations whom thou hast madeshall come and worship beforethee, O Lord; and shall glorify thyname. For thou art great, anddoest wondrous things: thou artGod alone." (Ps. 86:9, 10)

* * *

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 'BROADCAST

"LOVING TOUR NEIGHBORMADE PRACTICAL" is the subjectof a Christian Science radio pro-gram over Station WNBC, NewYork, Sunday morning, December7, from 8:30 to 9:00

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST ,

172 College Ave., New BrunswickFirst Church of Christ, Scien-

tist, 172 College Avenue, NewBrunswick, N. J., holds 'Sundayservices and Sunday School at 11A. M. and testimonial ' meetingson Wednesdays at 8 -P. M. Thereadings from, the desk are fromthe Bible and the Christian Sci-ence textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-tures," by Mary. Baker Eddy.

The church maintains a nursery,public reading room and libraryin the church building. The ready-ing - room is open Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays from 1to 4 P. M.

A National Association of Cit-izens Crime Commissions was or-ganized at a- national conferenceof privately financed agencies.

Your Garden This Week"', , , , By Charles H. Connors

Rutgeirs University, The State University- of New Jersey

Lily of the Valley is one of themost highly prized flowers of theold-fashioned1 'garden'. T h e frag-r a n t bell-like whi te flowers have adelicacy t h a t few flowers possess.I t will .grow and bloom in a ra thershady spot- and.-even in competi-tion with tree roots, if you give i tsome care. -., .

This p lan is unusually neglected.I once had to dig in to ' a bed ofvalley, and found, the roots somat ted t h a t i t was- almost impos-sible to get a spading fork h i themass. This is no t good practice, aswith crowding, t he stems are r e -duced in length an.d the flowers onthe s tem become fewer and small-er. -••••• • • • •: ^ • .

The best way to tackle the job isto dig out all the roots and thenbuild up the fertility of the soil byadding well-rotted manure or oth-er forms/ of organic "matter . Addsome bone meal-or. complete com-mercial fertilizei\

Where .the bed has been neg-lected, i t may be difficult to findgood divisions, Select those witht h e largest Duds,'leaving the rootsattached' and sej the divisions 3 to4 inches apa$i»wii&.the buds 1 to 2niches below fihVsiirf ace. Firm the |soil well -arflund: tfe&: divisions andthen waters c'Mj/ v);'

Each fall;;/ijfciis"ia good plan to!

give the bed a mulch of well-rottedmanure.

Lily of the Valley forces easily,but as ordinarily grown, the budsare too weak to do much. If you di-vide and transplant every 3 or 4years, you will have buds that canbe forced.

However it is well to delay dig-ging until a few sharp frosts havematured them.

For forcing, select -only divisionswith large stubby buds and goodroot systems. Store these in sand orpeatmoss until the second or thirdweek in December.

Then pot them up in peatmoss,spaghnum moss or sand, 10 crownsto a 6-inch pot. Start them off in adark place, watering regularly andkeeping the air around the pots asmoist as possible.

When the leaves are fully de-veloped, bring them gradually intolight so that the pale yellow leaveswill gradually "become green.

They should flower in about 20days.

RETAH, FOOD INDEXThe retail food index declined

one-tenth of one per cent betweenOctober 15th and 27th, the thirdstraight half-month period to showa decline. Lower prices for meats,poultry and fish were responsiblefor the decline.

PAGE TH1BTEEH'

IN NOTRE DAME BANDNOTRE DAME, Ind. — Kenneth,

J. Buck, 21 Seventh Street,-For da,plays, the bejl lyre in the Universi-ty of Notre Dame's 110 mattMarching Band. Buck is majoringin chemical engineering at NotreDame. Under the direction of Rob-ert P. O'Brien, the Band presentshalf-time shows at each of NotreDame's home games and recentlytraveled ix> Cleveland to performat the Na-vy game. During ITaste|vacation the Band < will make^aconcert tour through Kentucky^Tennessee,. Georgia and

let us help •

You with Your

CHRISTMASSHOPPING...

Authorized Kodak Dealer

PUBLIX Pharmacy91 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE 8-0809

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M.-10 P. M.SUN. and HOLIDAYS to 1 P. M;

CHRISTMASIs For Children

Christmas magic for every little girl or boy on your

list. Everything to enchant the young heart—from

colorful warm bonnets to storm cpats, sweaters and

pretty undies. All at prices to meet your budget.

Use This Check List to

Solve Your Gift Problems

ABOUT $1.00 OR LESS• Polo Shirts . , _ . - - . . • •<-• Wool Mufflers " " •• Howdy Doody HatsQ Boys' and Girls' Nylon Socks• Junior-Miss Nylon Hose • •;.-n Bow-Tie and Cuff-Button Sets• Handkerchief Sets• Neckties—-All types ..• Gloves arid Mittens• Nylon Panties '• Carters Pastel Saques• Party Panties• Hand-Embroidered Bibs

. • Handbags <• Set of 6 Hangers• Bottle Holders • ,:• Comb and Brush Sets• Infants' Slips • . , ' .• Boys' and Girls' Belts '• •

ABOUT $2.00

• Corduroy Overalls and SlacksO Flannel Shirts .

•

••

•[J

•

. ••

•

•

•••

Flannel-Lined DungareesCotton CardigansBroadcloth Dress Shirtsby KayneeChildren's Sleepers—Nitey Nite,Carters, HanesCarters Knit Dress and Panty SetsFlannel Pajamas and Gowns"Her Majesty" Tuck n' Grow SlipsNursery School Aprons -Philippine Hand Made DressesInfants' Slipper-Sox

' Bathrobe* and Bootie Sets '•Infants' Wool SweatersBaby ShoesTowel SetsPolo ShirtsKnit Creepers—Cotton or TricottWashsuitsGirls' BlousesAngora Gloves . . • • . ' .Bunny-Fur Hats, Muffs,Neckpieces, HeadbandsHandbagsTie-Clasp and Cuff Link SetsDoll Carriage SetsHowdy Doody UmbrellasElectric Bottle WarmersCradle GymsBaby Record Books

" ^ > ABOUT $3.00

• Corduroy Shirts • .• Black Gabardine Cowboy Pants• Black Gabardine Cowboy JacketsQ Black Gabardine Cowgirl Sets

ffll1 G l o v ^ a n d Muffler SetsFlannel-Lined Dungarees (alsomatching Skirts, Jackets, Caps

||^';'arid'Mittens)^Q;i?Skirts:—Corduroy and Wool

• Dresses—Cinderella, Nannette,Kate Greendway, etc.

•;:|3 -Nylon Blou|esJQ^ianriel and Broadcloth Pajamasff Boys' SlacksQjWool or Nylon Sweaters

. P'-Slip and Panty Sets;|];;bqttoh-Knit Twin Sweater Sets,

• Boucle' Knit Suits• Corduroy Fbotsy Crawlers

:vQ;|Terry Kid Nappers: Q^Slieping- Bags• Children's Slipper-Sox

C3 - J P •Q Shirts—French Cuff, Pleads,.-ft:' Rayon Gabardine, Pastel Tones,'••••••-'•Wliite-on-White, Oxford W e a v eQ Beacon RobesO Reversible Half-SlipsQ Polished-Cotton SlipsJ?]. Fancy Tricot Pajamas

and Gowns• Angora Bonnets• Blouse-Slips, 3 to 6X• . Nylon Slips ,"

j • Umbrellas;-\~\ Carters Tricot Creepers

.' :with Syntilon• Carters Dress and Panty Sets,

# Syntjloh Lined• Nylon or;Wool Infants'

7 •',Mi "Sweater Sets *Q; Insulated Utility Bags

^r]5 Hot'Plates .

; ABOUT $4.00

{ .-.AltWool Fringed Shawls• v Crib Blankets •O Infants' Nylon Dress Sets'Q Chenille Crib Spreads• Chromium Hot Plates

MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED.

• Corduroy Robes, 2 to 6Q ' Girls' Wool or Nylon Sweaters.[T]'Boys' AE-Wool SweatersQ Boys.' Corduroy Shirts• Television Duster Robes• Girls' Raincoats• Boys' 3-pc. Knit Suits• Skirts, Jumpers, DressesQ Boys'.Rubber Raincoats

with Hood "• Corduroy Jodhpurs »• Boys' and Girls' Slacks• Blouse-Slaps, 7 to 14• Cotton Quilts -• Howdy Doody 2-pc. Suits

ABOUT $5.00• Wool Plaid Pram Robes• Buntings• Cuddlenests . %Q Chenille Crib Spreads• Corduroy Crawler Suits• Wool Knit Shawls• Girls' Housecoats and Robes• Boys' Corduroy Robes, 8 to 14• Texturoy Slacks, Matching

Suspenders

ABOUT $6.00 TO $7.00

• Party Dresses• Velvet Dresses and Jumpers-• Girls' Raincoats• Boys' Corduroy Dress Jackets• Boys' Slacks—Wool, Nylon,

Dynel• Nylon Shawls• All-Wool Blankets' '• Carriage Cover Sets• Satin Quilt Sets• Nursery Lamps, triple switch

ABOUT $8.00 AND UP

• Imported Pram Robes, Ex-tra Size• St. Mary's Wool Blankets• Wool Broadcloth Carriage Covers• Wool Plaid Stroller Rotes,

Zippered Front• Fancy Saiin and Corduroy

Q u i l t S e t s • • ' . , - „ • , ,

• 3-pc. Corduroy Suits• Boys' Leisure Suits• Boys' Tweed Zip-Out-.Coats.• Nylon-Gab. Storm Coats• Snowsuits and Coat SetsQ Surcoats and Surjackets

Use our Short-Cut—Save time ,by giving a handsome Gift Certificate for any amount.

It's a Pleasure to Shop at

Take advantage of our

Lay-Away Plan

Merchandise Club

Charge Accounts—no down payment

Free Parking' Lot—•

use rear entrance

MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGB 8-1476

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS STARTING DECEMBER 12TH

V

PAG-fi FOURTEEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACOND

m m-

APARTMENT TO LET ®

APIARTMENT INWOOEBBRIDGE

- - BENT FRSBEIn Return For Janitorial Services

Write to Box XIn Cai-e of This Newspaper

-12-4, Hi

WANTED

9 SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE #

STEADY WORKHOSTESSES

WAITRESSESFOUNTAIN CLERKS

SAHWAT5-rm., cellar, attic, $10,000.4-rm., new, rural, $10,500.a^-rm., ranch, extras, $10,800.Cape Cod, many extras, $14,600.Large house, grounds, $18,500.

SENSENIG105 W. MUtca Ave. RA-7-1333

11/13 tf

HOWAKB JOHNSON.ROUTE #25 WOODBRIDGE

TELEPHONE 8-1700I3-S-tf

HELP WANTED—B1ALE •STATION SALESMEN

for majar oil company. Good, salary and commission plus oppor-toroity for advancement. No ex-pedience necessary. We train you.Inquire at Sun Oil Co. S. S. High-•way 25 and Kirk Street, Avenel,between 9 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.

10-16-tfPIN BOY'S WANTED

Top PayApply, Rah/way Recreation Co.

1603 Coach -Street•Ralrway, N. J.

12-4. 24

• - H E L P WANTED—FEMALE ®

'ALERT WOMAN•to represent nationally knownfirm. Call's b3" invitation. No san-vassing, delivery or collections.Earnings average $50 to $75 week-ly, after short training period atcur expense. Car necessary. Forinterview, write fully, giving phonenumber, to Box H, in care of thisnewspaper. 12-4

&.• -A-

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established. 1S02Over 3,000.000 Members

Nationwide ServicePerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

12-0-tt® LOST AND F O U N D ™ !

FOUND—Key No. 438, on a string,behind Vivien's Kiddy Shop, a

couple of weeks ago. Owner callWoodibridge 8-1710, ext. 4.

11-6-tf

24 Building LotsA.t Iselin. N. J. .

John F. Scanlon, Broker1411 Oak Tree Road, Iselin

Metuchen 6-17&1-W -11/20-26

. FOR SALK

A "SHORT. BLACK sealskin furjacket, $25. Also a long, black

coat with fox collar, $15:00.. Bathsize 36 and. in very good) condi-tion. Phone Woodibridge 8-1'55'1-J.

'-'-'•• 12-4

.These recipes are repeated byrequest•; they are especially suit-able for the holiday season.

34 FT. PONTIAC CHIEF. Showerand toilet. TV combination in-

cluded. $2,295.00. Thomas Buzan,Ideal- Trailer Courlt, 900. RahwayAvenue, Avenel, N. J. • . •' •

-• - • 11/26-12/4*

MISCELLANEOUS

DASAGO'S AUTO DRIVING-SCHOOL :

Largest and Oldest in County.Hydramatic, Fluid and Standard.

Penh Ambby 4-7365 or ',-•-Charter 9-1191.

12-6-tf

fF YOUR DRINKING has becomta problem, Alcoholics Anon-

vmous can help you. Write P. pBox 253, Woodbridge, or telephoneMarket 3-7528. 12-6-tf

Creamed Oysters in Patty ShellsYo pound mushrooms8 tablespoons butter or _ mar-

garine% medium onion sliced6 tablespoons flour1 teaspoon salfc1 teaspoon pa-prikaV& teaspoon pepper .1 cup boiling water2 cups top mi lk3 dozen, oysters3 hard boiled, eggs sliced6 patty shellsWash and ;separate the mush-

room stfTjs frrm the caps. Sautethe caps/in 2 tablespoons of butter.until gonr3en brown. Simmer thestems with the onion slice andwater until about % cup of liquidremains. ~ Drain. Reserve the li-quidi. Cook oysters in some liquoruntil edges curl, d'rain and re-serve the liquidi. Melt rest of but-ter in ;a double boiler.. Remove"from heat and add flour, salt pav-'•?ka and pepper. Stir until smooth.Blend oyster.. liquor and. mush-liquor and enough piilk or. creamto make 1 cup..Add the 2 cups oftop : milk: Stir until smooth andthick. Add mushroom, oysters andeggs. Heat 'well- Serve in pattyshells: , ....••"

DO YOU have any plastering re-pairs to be done? Phone Rah-

way 7-7996. 11-20-26

COMFORT OR FASHION FIRST?Both come first with .Spencer

Supports. Let 'me show you howgrand you can look and. feel inSpencers created for you and youalone. Mrs. Frank SVDeGarrah,Woodbridge 8-1S38-J. ' . ' >

12/4-1/29

A LITTLE LATERALEIGH, N. C—After 25 years

as a poultry dealer, Paul T. Poolehas announced he is "going out ofbusiness." He has just discoveredthat he's ''allergic to chickens."

Dear Louisa:-The boy I am engaged to has

been rejected by the army. Heis a fine fellow but hag never beena money-saver. He has a job andreally works hard but he makesvery little more than I do. We havebeen engaged a long time and he isbeginning to worry about me. Hesays that his prospects are so poorand that he feels that'he is treat-ing me unfairly by keeping mebound to hini.

Now, Louisa, we could be mar-ried tomorrow if he would only bewilling for me to keep my job buthe has always said that his wifeshall not work outside the home.Don't you think this is a silly standfor him to take? -

"DISCOURAGED"—Perm.Answer:

I' think it is far better for twopeople who love each other to goon and get married and both ofthem help make the living than tokeep -on being engaged year afteryear with no prospect at all of evengetting married. I think too, thati t is better for -y.ou to "keep onworking at your job than to marryand have to work yourself to deathtrying to make one dallar do thework of five. Why some men arewilling to let their women slaveand drudge 16 or 17 hours a dayat home fer nothing and object tothem working six or eight hours aday in an office for good pay is amystery. In these times, particu-larly, where there is no place foran idle man or woman, it is essen-tial that every person keep on withthe job that he or she can do es-pecially well.

I do not advocate a woman withlittle children working outside thehome unless by doing so she fur-nishes the necessities of life. Noone can take-the place of a goodmother and a child's welfare andmorals are more important thanluxuries. But there is no reasonin the world for an able bodied wo-man to live in idleness just becauseshe is a married woman.

LOUISA.Address your letters to:

Louisa, 1090 National PressBl&g., Washington, D. C.

-HEROIN CACHE WORTH"$7*0,000.

f, SAN FRANCISCO — A canvasbag containing heroin worth $750,-000—with a passenger's name tiedto it—was found aboard the liner

* President Wilson by a chstoms of-ficial. The .passenger, who identi-fied himself as Le Que Hook, wastaken into custody on a train atPortland, Ore.

"ANGLED" FLIGHT DECKS.Washington and London official

sources have jointly announcedplans to build "angled flight decks"on United States and possibly Brit-ish aircraft carriers. The newdecks are expected to increasesafety by permitting a somewhatdiagonal landing particularly use-ful in landing jet planes.

President Truman, it was esti-mated in Washington, will ask an$85 000,000,000 budget for next

-year, which the Bepuftuean willtry to reduce.

Cooky MixtureVz cup butter or margarine ..1 cup: far own sugarIVz cup flour1 teaspoon salt '1 % cups rolled oats - • • - • - .Place butter and. sugar., in ,a:

•bowl. Sift flour .'with the'salt-andadd to . the (mixture. Work to-, acrumbly consistency. Add rolledoats and mix thoroughly. Put Vzthe mixture into a greased shal-low baking pan. Spread a thinlayer of the date mixture. Sprinklewith the remaining crumfbly miXrture, patting it in place. Bake.in.an over 325 dtegrees for 25 min-U'tes. While warm, cut into stripsand- remove from pan. These arerich and flaky. - .

RACKETS'. DRIVE .The September drive of the In-

ternal Revenue Bureau specialrackets squad, which cracked downon • racketeering and crooks-withadditional income tax assessmentsof $12,500,000, brought to morethan $160,000,000 the, additionaltaxes and penalties that have beenlevied against underworld crarac-•tere since the spring-of 1951.

, Holiday Salad. 1 .tablespoon gelatin

14 cup cold water1% cup tomato juice1 bay leaf *1 onion sliceSoften geiawh m cold water.

Co&k tomato juice, bay leaf andonion slice 5 minutes. Strain, addsoften gelatin. Stir until gelatindissolves. Pour into greased indi-vidual molds; Chill until set.

Cheese Layer3. tablespoons gelatin% cu>p cold water3% cup hot water3 3-oz. packages cream cheese

- 2 cups flaked crab meat1 cup mayonnaiseVz cup finely chopped celerySoften gelatin in- cold •water and

dissolve in hot water. Chill untilpartially set. Add softened' cheese,blend. Add mayonnaise, crato meatand* celery. Spoon, over tomatojelly. Chill until firin.rUnmold on lettuce on a large

platter. Garnish with sieved eggyolk. Center platter with petalcut cucumber, hollowed and filledwith mayonnaise. Serve 25 to 40.

JPried •Peach BJousse1. cup- stewed peaches .Vz cup powdered sugarJuice of Vz lemon-

. Vz pint cream whippedFold stewed1 peaches, sugar and

lemon juice into whipped cream.Freeze.'Serve with lady fingers.

Scotch Date Sticks134 cups dates cut into thirds% cup water3 tablespoons orange juice or

,* lemon juiceCook dates with water to the

consistency, of marmalade. Re-move from heat and add orangejuice.

Broiled Grapefruit2 medium grapefruit4 teaspoons sugar

- 8 teaspoons brown sugar2 tablespoons butter; or marga-

.--.• i n e • ' . ' , ; •'• - I

^/tablespoons sherryWash grapefruit, dry and cut

Folders (

Billheads

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Programs

Booklets -

Fine Printing for Every NeedNo matter whetlier you're contemplating a bigadvertising campaign Or ordering a new supplyof letterheads, you can depend on us to delivera top-notch., carefully planned and executedprinting job promtly, and at low cost to you.

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THE MIDDLESEX PRESSTHE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY

WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

Telephone—Woodbridee 8-1710

into halves crosswise. Remove seedwith fork. Then, insert scissors orsharp knife under center core.Cut it free from grapefruit anddiscard. Loosen flesh sections bycutting around each section witha sharp fcnife or grapefruit knifealong membrane and skin. Sprin-kle each half with 1 teaspoon' su-

T arid1 2 teaspoons brown sugar.Dot each with 1 Vi teaspoon butter.Broil for 3 0 minutes or until golduen brown. Just before serving pctir1 tablespoon sherry over eachhalf. Serve hot.

' • ' . Date Pudding-3 eggs1 pound dates cut in small

•nieces1 cup nuts chrpped3 tf bie-poons- flour1 cup brcwn sugarVA teaspoon baking powderBeat egg yolk, add sugar. Mix

well. Add dates and nuts, whichhave floured with the flour. Foldin well beaten egg whites. Put ingreased muffin tins. Bake in anoven 350. degrees. Serve, withwhipped cream. • .

Capllai. Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)

ation area in the lower Delaware.It is planned to run a fern-

service to the island from both Isides of the Tiver once the island Iis established for recreation pur- jposes.

JERSEY JIGSAW — Sixty-twoState troopers are now patrollingthe New Jersey Turnpike to pre-vent accidents and the numberwill soon be increased . . . Sandblown from New Jersey beachesshould be returned to the beachesas a conservation measure,Charles R. Erdman, Jr., Com-missioner of Conservation andEconomic Development, claims. . . The new Trenton-Morris-ville Bridge across the DelawareRiver is now open to traffic . . .The State Department of Agri-culture announces there is noevidence of oak wilt, a destruc-tive fungus disease of oak trees,in the State . . . Sixteen coopera-tive produce, poultry snd egg andTvest"ck auction m«r-kp+.=i in NewJersey had sales totaling $35,-000,000 this year .. . Cortisonehas been used successfully as acure for yejlow jaundice at theSkiilman " Village for Epileptics. . . Non-a°Ticultural job place-ments wade during October bythe New Jersey State Employ-ment Service amounted to 14,712. . . The.State of New Jersey can-not legally impose alcoholic bev-erage taxes on trucking concernswhen whiskey is stolen while intransit, the State Supreme Courthas ruled . . . Milk, production inNew Jersey during September tp-ta?ed 84,640,061 pounds . : . Fortyconvicts at the New Jersey StatePrison have appealed to Gover-nor Alfred E. Dnsr-ou for. r~~>-mutation of sentences . . .-'One

hundred and thirteen overloadedtrucks were discovered travelingon New Jersey highways duringOctober . . . Howard Woodwardof Engiishtown has been re-elect-ed president of the New JerseyPoultry Breeders Association . . .No shortage of fertilizer is anti-cipated in 1953 according to thereport issued after the annualNew Jersey Fertilizer Conferencein New Bruhs"?ick . . . More than jone-third of the big trucks weigh-by New Jersey officers are al-legedly overloaded, according tostatistics of the State Police andthe State Division of Motor Ve-hicles ..' . . The 21st annual openhouse for blueberry growers will;be held at Pemberton on Decem- jber 5. . . .

CAPITOL CAPERS — Drink-ing of alcoholic beverages is in- Icreasing in New Jersey over last |year with a corresponding num- ,ber of headaches, the State De-partment of the Treasury reports. . . All the official investigationsin New. Jersey in Atlantic, Bur-lington, Bergen counties are ex-pected to eventually produce no-thing . . . . Governor Alfred E.Driscoll, who has served two Iterms as Governor, of New Jer-sey, is rfelaibly reported consider-ing retirement from public lifewhile he is ahead:

Other Opinions-Continued from EdttoriBl P^tre'ment in opposition to socializedmedicine. It should meet withthe approval of every citizen whobelieves in American traditions,regardless of party affiliations.

The General correctly •charac-terized socialized medicine as"assembly-line treatment"—theexperience in England has pro-vided more than sufficient proof <of that. He said, "Any move to-ward socialized medicine is sureto have one result:. Instead of thepatient getting more and bettermedical' care for less, he will, get-less and poorer medical care formore . . . it would require a wholenew army of government clerksto handle the records that wouldbe an essential part of a compul-sory system."

The General then praised inthe highest terms the achieve-ments of our doctors and otherscientists, and added, "They hadthe incentive to constantly im-prove themselves, in order to risein their own profession and makea better living. These incentiveswould disappear under govern-ment bureaucratic control, be-cause- promotion and increasedcomnensation for most doctorswould come more by senioritythan by merit:"

He observed also that localstate and federal governmenthave a responsibility "to assistthe unfortunate, but it must no":be in ways that will lessen o?weaken the benefit already avail-able to the vast majority."

General Eisenhower's positionis sound. Nothing could do moreto undermine our medical stan-dards than to make the doctorthe servant of the politician. Theroad to progress in' this, as inanything else, is the freedomroad.—Lake-wood (N. J.) Citizen

NOW IT'S THE SAVERS'."TURNWhen the Eisenhower admini-

stration takes office in January,it will be the first genuine oppor-tunity for the so-called "econo-my bloc" in Congress.

In the nearly eight years of theTruman Administration, Con-gress has made repeated effortsto whittle down governmentspending. And what economieshave been enforced were madeby Congress. !

But the federal budget is a1

two-way job. It takes both. Con-gress and the Administration.

Under Truman, the spendershave been in power. The savershave had hard going.

But the next administration iscommitted to a saner policy. Gen.Eisenhower has said the counisycan have both "security and sol-vency." One is as important asthe other. Without solvency, therecannot long be security. .

Sen. Harry Byrd, Sen.. PaulDouglas and other Democrats1.,along with such Republicanleaders as Senator Taft, agrfithat spending can be cut bac5without damage to the defenseprogram, which accounts for theoverwhelming bulk of the budget.

The main economies, then,must be in the defense program.For this G;n. Eisenhower is emi-nently well-equipped.

What the economy drive hasneeded most has been leadership.The will to cut has been evidentin Congress all along . . .

The spenders have had theirday. Now the savers can takeover.

They will have no easy task.. But the know-how and the will•are there — and Gen. Eisenhow-er, we believe, .will provide theopportunity. — CSevelsna Press.

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The raised panel door is avail-able • in many types and styles!Georgian and Colonial are in themost common use. A raised-pane]door strongly accents the entranceto a large home. For use insidethe panels can be thinner.

Recessed paneling is the oppo-site of raised paneling. It is usedalmost exclusively on interioidoors. Being simple in design, Hcosts considerably less than a rais-ed-paneled door. The effect lacksthe richness of raised panellinghowever.

In contemporary design, thetrend is toward simplicity. Proathis trend has come the slab doorThis type goes perfectly with themodern and contemporary home

Dutch doors have long been sgreat favorite. They are built 1Btwo sections—upper and lower. T|Htop can be opened while the bbt-torn . half stays closed. They areavailable in almost design. Con-venient spots for their use are be-tween kitchen and dining terracedoor to children's bedrooms or be-tween kitchen and dining room.

French doors can give a fe#.ing of spaciousness inside tB*house. They are attractive leadingto a porch or terrace.

Louvered doors will provide ven-tilation and privacy. They heljkeep clothes fresh when used orclosets by providing a change trair. Their. one drawback is thaithey don't shut out any noise.

Accordion doors serve as a tern,porary partition . between living,room and dining areas, etc.

Swinging doors are used almosiexilusively bet-ween kitihen ancdining rooms because of their eas<of operation.

Sliding doors are spare-saver,;and are being used widely in newhomes.

Republican leaders in Washing,ton not agreed on the likliehood 01r cut in the next Federal budget

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEAOON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952

\

PAGE FIFTEEN

Intermediate RecLeague Opens PlayWith 6-Game Slate

WOODBKIDGE — The Recrea-tion Ihtsrraedliaie B a s k e f b a . l lLeague opened its 1952 campaignthis week with a sax-g-ame slatebeing played throughout the loop

One of the most impressivevictories in Hie inaugural contestwas posted) by the 'St AndiewMohawks, "who trounced1 the IselinAces 5>y a wide 89-19 score The.one sidled affair took place at thelocal Parish House court

Piazza, St Andrews' stellar for-ward), pacedi his team mates toVictory with 17 field goals and onefree thiow for a 35 point totalHis team mates, {Sullivan andACartorelli garnered runner ut>honors wi'n 22 and 16 counteis

St Ar'honys of Poit Readingdisplayed unexpected stiength by<2sfeating! fhe Township Fave 79-60 in a high seoiing cgnfhct at the.Paris1! House

Barnyak was St Anthonys' highman in the pomt producing col-umn, -with 25, -while "Wykiucki andJBarbato vied for second' placeibonors -with 14 counteis apieceHowell sharked the Townshipfive's attack with 11 accurateShots from the floor for a 22 pointtotal

The veteran Fords Lions ap-peajed to be headed for anothersuccessful seas-m if their 78-31triumph, over the Luckies1 is anindication cf their p r e s e n tstrength The recent fracas tookplace at the Fords school No 14court.

Ballnt and Lako paced the Lionsfiom the floor with 26 and 20points, respectively Novak washigh for the Luckies with 11 points.

The second one sided game re-corded during the week showedthe Hungarian Reform Club adi-ministering an 85-26 shellackingto the Panthers.

The Hungarians' devastatinga-tta-ck was led toy Dobas, whoroartedi the cords for 30 'points.Mako assisted' the attack with 26markers. Elliott topped the Panth-er scorers with eight digits.

A last half spurt insured theHopelawn Indians, road to a wellearned 49-34 verdict over theiPords Dukes.

Steen and' Safooy shared- offen-sive . honors for the. Hopelawn'quintet with 17 and. 15 points re-spectively. Hollowell and Ko-vacs. topped, the Fords' sharp-shooters with 14 and 12 counters.

St. James, the defending cham-pion in the league, continuedwhere they left off last season bySutoduing the Fords Royals 43-32.

Jordan, led St. James' attackwith seven field goals for a 14point total. Gelato and1 Wrightfollowed" with -11 ' arid" 9, respec-tively. Hood and1 Kordelski dividedoffensive laurels for the Royalswith, 10 markers apiece.

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ofC Fetes Little League Team;

WOODBRIDGE — The localKnights of Columbus Chapter No:857 feted its Little League baseball?team at a banquet in-recognition

t

Little League, the following play-ers were awarded lettered baseballcaps': Harold-Ford, William Rob-erts, Andy Risso, Jim Deter, Edgar

of the achievements the young- Evans, Ronnie Gasiorowski, Rob-sters accomplished in the Wood-bridge Little League last 'summer.'

Alfie Clark, . the PhiladelphiaAthletics' rightfielder, and GeorgeStimweiss, "a former New YorkYankee and American League bat-ting champion, were the guestspeakers on the agenda; Both ma-jor leaguers spoke on the benefitsof the Little League baseball move-ment and answered numerousquestions pertaining to the na-tion's mose popular sport.

Other speakers who addressedthe Cardinals were: John Fofrich,the-K. of C. Grand Knight, JohnWilson, president of the Wood-bridge Little League, and the teammanagers George Deter, JosephElek, and. Jack Tobias. • •

Tobias presented each boy onthe K. of C. squad with, a teamphotograph showing the individualplayer's vital statistics for the sea-son on the reverse side.

Mrs. 'Jack Tobias, Mrs. Joseph:Elek, and Mrs. George Deter at-tended the banquet as specialguests of the K. of C. committeeunder the chairmanship of SteveKager.

The committee which arrangedand staged the affair included:John Fofrich, William Haug,. Jr.,Eugene Leahy, William Roberts,Richard Ryan, Carl Herzog, Rob-ert tmgvary, Winfield Finn, AndyGerity, and Mrs. Steve Kager.

As a reward for finishing theirseason in second" place in the Na-tional Division of the Woodbridge

WRONG BOYLIVERPOOL, -England—At the

same time that Roy Thompson, 10,went into a hospital to have ametal splinter taken from his hand,David Thompson, also 10-, enteredthe hospital to have his appendixvremoved..The hospital staff is stilltrying to figure out how it hap-pened that the appendix that .cameout belonged-to Roy. Discoveringtheir mistake, • the ho-rrifietl sur-geons quickly wheeled David intothe operating room and whippedout the right' appendix. Roy stillhad the splinter in his hand.

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Wage 8-2204 P. A. 4-7304, -, - , Fete Peterson . T _, „

A. J. Cacciola . J; R. Curran

ert Lesko, Bob Figoratti, Bruce To-bias, Michael Schneider, JohnnyGlusschick, Richy Elek, AndyGorechlad,'Joly Subyak, Pat Cun-ningham, Gary Batta, Tommy De-ter, and Richy Rowinski. Thegraduate members of the 1951 Car-dinal team are also included in thegroup.

.CRAFTSMEN HOUSE LEAGUEW : L

Blue,Bar .,.24 12Craftsmen Club 22 14Urban's Service 21 15 .Fulton Rec 21 1'5Capoola Cleaners 17V2 I8V2Plaza Berbers .......... 16^.19%Alrnasi Tavern 12 24Modern Men's Shop 10 26

Individual high game, JohnDemko, 246;

Team 'high game: TJrbans 992—John Demko 222, J. Vereb 159, J.Remias 223,' S. Sfcawicki 191, G.Housman 197.

Honor roll: John Demko 246.222, 209—677; J. Subyak 189, 245,182—616; R. Demerest 184, 227,203—614; J . Verefo. 208, 205; R.Deter 224;. N. Bernstein 201; J.Garwacke 203; T. Mercurio 20L5;L. Genovese'215; G. Deter 208;S. Sepa 210.

WOODBEIDGE SERVICELEAGUE

W LHouse Team ..._ 24 9Saturday Wite Club „.... 22 11Bob's T.V 21 12Dusty's Tavern .....' ... 16 V2.Town Hallers - . - . . . . . . -15 Ms XI VzFirst Aid Squad . 1 4 ^ IS1^Spedway Auto ...,:.„ 13 V2 19YzCooper's Dairy — 5 28

Individual high game: J. Vene-rus 229.

Team high game: iSpeedfwayAuto 881—R. •Housman 181; B.Housman 179; E. Smith, Jr., 167;E. Smith, Sr., 141; J.- (MoClue 213.

Honor roll: L. Turkus 203, L.Simonsen 20-2, E. Smith, Sr., 200.

WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN'SLEAGUE: . .. - W L

Woodbridge First Aid .. 28 8Avenel No. 2 ..,„,., ; 22 14Iselin No. 11 ...... 21% 14y2

Shell 21 15Avenel No. 1 19 17Iselin No. 1 ' 13 23Avenel First Aid''.:... 11% 24%Woodbridge 8 28

Individual high game, G. Hous-tnan, 228.

Team high game: Avenel No. 2,918—w. Meyers- 155, J. McClue202, J. Murano 214, J. Essig 161,J. Derewsky 190.'•' ' ;

Honor roll: G: Housman 223,1S6, 22S—647; W. Russell 201, J.Lockie 210, A. Goreehlad 227.

WOODBKIDGE:vTOWNSHIF .BOWLING LEAGUE

- • - - • W LV. P. W 29 7Marsh Sz Ryan .^......^_ 24 . 12College Inn ...-.-..:,;;.:.....;_ 24 12Iselin No. 2 ......,;:L.,!...... 21 15American' Legioip"....-..•:_. 19 17Iselin No. 1 :L.:l:.i-.:-.... I I 22Pitz Contractors .:._ 9 27Woodbridge Fire Co. 1 -.. 7 29

Individual Mgh^^me, H. Dal-ton; 233. ""-':"^-:-:{.y'/

Individual high three games:H. Dalton 233, 169, 183—585.

Team high, single game, Ameri-can Legion, S79,

Team high ..three games, Ameri-can Legion,. 2486.

titiooLEAGUE

Iselin LumberAl s SunocoKasar BuildersMiele s ExcavatingIdeal Beauty Sa'onCoooer's Dair?Reppm's GarageWolf s Press _

STANDINGS•w27

-'. 2019

.-..:.... 181716

1 1 ! / 2

L9

1617IS192 0 -20'a"2AV2

I3HI.IN—Al & Sunoco surged tosecond place in • the St. Cecelia'sWom'ea's Bcwling League thisweek by weeping the three-game"Biies fiom Reopm's Garage by a2004-1857 total pin score.

The gas Pumpers' rise to theirofesent position in the circuit wasaccomplished aftei the quintetbegan to hit the pins more con-sistently thiee "VveeKs ago. At thattime they weie emoediied in thesecend division.

Ruth Terzella and Mae Pmeault"arkert A.1 s Sunoco's most im-

've=si\'e tiiurrjh th s season with467 and 455 averages.- Lillian'Abate was high keglerette lor Rep-pln's Garage with a 741 mark,while her team-mate, Ruth Ein-horn, placed second with a 385

Tlie Kasar Builders' cut IselinIiumiber's lead1 slightly by winningtheir set, 2-1, and toy virtue of thetriumph moved into undisputedthird place.

The Builders' combine waspaced1 by Connie Ogd'en, whoposted a 445 average and rolleda 174 game, which was tops in thecircuit for -the week. Betty Man-ceri, the Lumber jacks' alley spe-cialist, had one cf her best nightsas she registered a fine 480 markbo pace the league in a three-gameset. Carol Neville was next in linefor the Builders' top honors witha 398 average, and Florence Scankcame through with a 453 tally forIselin Lumber.

Continues FallCooper's Dairy continued to sink

closer to the league cellar afterdropping a 2-1 set to the IdealBeauty Salon quintet. Althoughthe Dairy Maidis failed' to comeout on ..top, they recorded, thehighest pin total in the loop witha 2007 mark against the Beauti-cians' -1973.

Helen Cheke, Fia Cheke andLouise Sinclair paced the IdealBeauty Salon's team with scoresof 447, 432 and! 416, respectively.JVIaryon Clancy was high forCooper's Diary with an impres-sive 460 set.

Miele's Excavating secured' aspot in the first division by takingtwo out of thre'e games fromWolf's Press. The total pin scorewas 1899-1818.

Eleanor Kuriskan and; RoseKaulfers were the Excavatorsstars with averages of 471 and404. Vickie Karousky paced Wolf'sPress with a 429 mark.

The Metropolitan Opera willtelecast the Dec. 11 performanceof "Carmen" to paid theatre audi-ences across the eountry.

F0HDS BOWLEE.ETTES. ' ' W L

H-. & E. Tavern _ 32 7Pefrick's Florist - 23 16Lorraine Smart Shops.. 23 16 .Borbely's Gay Nineties.. 22 17Liberty Tavern 21 18LaMode Hah- Dressers.. 19 20General Ceramics A. A. 15 24Ed's Block Plant 1 38 '

Three -gams" winners: LibertyTavern over LaiMode Hir Dressers.H. & E. Tavern over Genera}Ceramics A. A., Borbely's GayNineties over Ed's Block Plant.Two-game winners: LorraineSmart Shop over Petrick's Florist.

Keep Barren Frosh Grid Record

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Tlie pride of Woodbridge Higli-r-the Freshman S iuad which recsi»tly completed its third undefeat-ed season under the guidance of Coach John Tom rzuk. The Barren Yearlings kept their unblemishedrecord intact during; the past season by defeating South River, Asbury Park, Perth Amboy, and Car-teret. In the photo in the. front row from left to right: Bill Obropla, Alex Jacobs, John SeygSinski,Joe TImimskV Tony Federico, William Roberts, Tiny Capraro, Robert Hill, Jos Fratteroli, Tony Ber-narelfi, and manager John Melznick. Middle R O T : Assistant Coach Lou Gabriel, Robert Arch-deacon, Joe Varady, Joe Baiint, John Shallock, A ithony Palasza, Victor Schwartz, Tony Roscoe,Glenn Heisbs, Joe Quackenbush, Coach John Tom -?zuk. Top Row: John D'Apollto, Patsy Barbato, he-roy Alexander, John Slivka, Roger Webb, Pete K'.rpjak, William McDowell, Fete Kolinch, Bill Pet-erson. • • -• ' •

O

LEAGUE STANDINGSW

St. Francis', Metuchen 1St. James', Woodbridge 1St. Joseph's, Carteret 0Our Lady of Peace, Fords ...— 0Holy Trinity, Hopelawn 0St. Mary's, Perth Amboy 5

WOODBRIDGE—The St. James'Parochial Grammar School Bas-ketball League launched its fifthseason at St. James' this weekwith St. Francis' of Metuchen andthe local Saints winning their in-augural games.

St. Francis' appeared: much im-proved over last season as theyromped1 to a decisive 36-19. victoryover St. Joseph's of Carteret.

WaltToppen, Metuchen's lankycenter, proved the sensation of thegame by chalking up 18 pointswith eight field goals and twofouls. Toppen also played a stellardefensive game under the back-boards to round out his after-noon's work.

St. Francis' took a one-sided9-2 lead in- the, first period, thenincreased the margin to a 17-8count at the half-tiine period!. St.Joseph's attempted "to narrow thegap in the third! stanza with abrief scoring spurt but was un-able to make it a close game whenSt. Francis' took over commandfor the remaindter of the con-test.

Jim Zullo, St. Joseph's star for-ward, was high, man for his teamwith four field goals and threefouls for eleven, counters.

Show Strength ' ,: The St. James' court combineshowed remarkable strength bydefeating Our Lady of.. Peace,Z7-15 in the second game of theafternoon's schedule.

The game was close at the endof the first quarter with the Saintsclinging to a slim 5-4 lead. Hew-ever, the contest took a drasticchange in the second period asthe Woodbridige team poured 'tenpoints through the hoop whileholding Fords scoreless. At thehalf-time, the score board- showedSt. James' on top, 15-4. The vic-tors maintained their offensivepace in the second half -to wineasily.

Allen Jordan, St. James' mostVersatile performer, was a stalwarton the attack with 12 points andalso "contributed to his team'sscoring with his fine floor ma-neuvers. Joe Greizer was top point,prodlucer for Our Lady of Peacewith six counters.

James A. Keating, the league'sdirector, announced the schedule

of games to be played Sunday aT

the 'St. James' court.St. Joseph's vs. Our Lady of

Peace, at 1 P. M.St. James' vs. St. Mary's, at 2

P. M.• St. Francis' vs. Holy Trinity, at

3 P. M. ,

Rec juniors952 Court Slate

The Woodbridge Township Recreation Department Basket-ball schedule for the week of December 8, is as follows:

SENIOR, AND LIGHT SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Monday, December 8Hungarian C. C. vs. Fords Wildcats—At'Fords No. 14, 9 P. M,

Tuesday, December 9Hungarian C. C. vs. Molnars—Fords No. 14, 8 P. M.

/ Wednesday, December 10Sewaren A. A. vs. Alibani's—Hopelawn, 8 E . M.Hungarian C. C. vs. Knig-hts of Columbus—Hopelawn, 9 P. M.

Thursday, December 11Molnars vs. Sewaren A. A.—Hopelawn, 8 P. M.St. James' C¥O vs. Knights of CoWabus—Hopelawn, 9 P. M.Alibani's vs: Hmig-arian. p . C.—Fords No. 14, 9 P. M.

INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Monday, December 8St. James CYO vs. Hopelawn Indians—Fords No. 14, 8 P. M.Hung-arian Reform Ciab vs. Fords Lions--—;Parish House, 8 P. M.Hawks vs. Township Five—Parish House, 9 P. M.

Tuesday, December 9St. Andrew's vs. Koyals—Fords No. 14, 7 P. M.Iselin Aces vs. St. Anthony's—Parish House, 7 P. M.Kenny's.Park Inn vs. Luckies—Parish House, 8 P. M.Panthers vs. Fords Dukes^-Parish House, 9 P. M.

Wednesday, December 10St. James' vs. Hungarian Reform Club—Hopelawn at 7 P. M.Hawks vs. Hopelawn Indians—Parish House, 7 F. M.St. Andrew's vs. Fords lions—-Parish House, 8 P. M.Iselin Aces vs. Township Five —-Parish. House, 9 P. M.

Thursday, December IIKeiiny'sr Park Inn'vs. Royals—Fords No. 14, 7 P. M.Panthgrs vs. St. Anthony's—Fords No. 14, 8 P. M.Fords DEkes vs. Luckies—-Hopelawn, 7 P. M.

JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Monday, December 8Flynn & Son vs. Danny's Spa—Fords No. 14, at 7 P. M.St. James' CYO vs. Junior Aces—Parish House, 7 P. M.

Tuesday, December 9Hadyr PNH vs. Club "8"—Iselin No. 15, 7:30 P. M.

'• WOOnBRIDGE — The Hadyr-?NH, St. Anthony's and, GlubEight -were the three teams in the'Recreation Junior BasketballLeague which made itheir 1952debut on the-4ocal courts a suc-cess.

A decisive-"scoring surge in the.second half paved the way for the.'Jadyr-PNiK 42-15 triumph over•'tie Flynn & Son quintet fromFords. The contest took place atthe Fords School Wo. 14 court.

'Larsen. and1 Kuriw were the.Hadyr-PNH's offensive stalwarts,with 14 points apiece. Hermansen•registered nine digits to pace theFords club.

•St. Anthonys of Port Readingcaused the entire junior circuit•to take notice after soundlytrouncing the St. James. C.Y.O.•52-16 in a: game played at the.Parish House;

Bartoato was St. Anthonys' mostbrilliant performer from an offen-sive standpoint with 23 markers,while his team mates, Fratteroleand DeFederico, pierced the hoops•for 10 apiece. Delaney was highfor St. James with eight points.

In the lowest scoring game ofthe week, Club Eight downed the.,Junior Aces' by a 29-15 tally. Thetussle was played at the Iselin No.,15 School court.

Baehfcasky was Club Eight's,big man in the scoring columnwith 13 points, while his teammates, Osbdrne and Guzzo, fol-lowed with eigh't apiece. Sum-mers tapped the Junior A'ces withsix markers.

GARS ON CREDITMore than 63 per cent of all new

and used cars purchased in thiscountry in 1951 were bought on in-stallment payments, according toa credit official. In 1946, only 42.06per cent of the new ear sales and58.09 per cent of the used-car saleswere financed through consumercredit. It is-estimated that 13,500,-000 cars were bought last year,and that 63.62 per cent of the newcar sales and 63.89 per cent of theused-car sales were on credit.

Court Syntax"Lawyers should use shorter

words," says a writers Com'ictsare agreed that judges should useshorter sentences.

WOODHRir!~^ — OnCy twegames were 'ilay -• this '-"esk ~;her.rae Township Recreation Senior

Basketball League opened- its win-ter season. The Fords Wildcatsand Molnars were victorious inthe openers.

The Wildcats, the defendingchampions in the circuit, ap-peared to have lost little of theirscoring strength as they soundlytroun-ce-di the SI. James C.Y.O. bya one sided: 105-44 tally in a gameplayed at the Fords school.

Lee 'Straube, an All Townshipforward and- the senior league's(leading offensive performer in1952, got off to a good; start toretain his laurels by hitting the.hoops for 35 points. Straube ac-,cumu-]atedi his high total by sink-ing 13 field goals and nine freethrows.

There was little dou>"ot as to thefinal outcome of the game asearly as the initial period whenthe Wildcats breezed out front24-4. The torrid pace continuedin the second srtanza as Fordsmanipulated a 52-14 advantage atthe half.

iLou Kuhn and; Pick were behindStraube for scoring- honors withIfi andi 15 points, respectively.Moe 'Powers paced the St. James'combine with 16 digits.

Molnars, the dark horse teamin the circuit, encountered! diffi-culty 'with a newcomer to the.league, Alibanis, -before pullinga close 46-44 decision out of thefire.

Molnars appeared to have the.situation well in 'hand in theopening session by rolling up adecisive 14-2 lead. However, thePort Reading crew, with Margiot-to, Tommy Giordano, and' FrankjMarkovics accounting for 15points, closed the gap to a 19-17margin at the half.

Alibanis Click

In the third quarter, Alibaniscontinued to dominate the game,and concluded the session ahead29-26. Midway through the finalperiod, Molnars knotted1 the score,3nd with a 'minute remaining inthe contest, Stu Rutan dumpedtwo hook shots through the hoop.to give Molnars their two pointvictory.

Rutan, an AH Township per-former last season, sparked Mol-nars with IS points, while histeam mates, Stanley Mai andi BobTrainer, were close behind iwithnine digits aaiece. Giordano pacedAlibanis with five field goals andlive fouls for a 15 point total.

WOODBRIDGE—Coach GeorgeGerek's Barrons brought their win-less season, the first in the hjstoryof the school, to a dismal close lastweek at the shoi't end of a 12-7score against Sayrevi^.e-High.

The Red Blazers' ThanksgivingDay setback was their ninth sincethe start of the 1952 campaign.What appeared to be a solid teamlast summer failed to materializein the fall due to the inability ofthe senior members of the squadto function with any effectivenesswith the former freshman stars,who moved up to the varsity show-ing a definite lack of experience.

Many theories have been ad-vanced to the caiise of the collapseof the Red and Black squad, andmore will be forthcoming beforethe leaves depart from theirbranches next fall. Hovrever. ths

3

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sixth h: tl:3 scoring derby with3G poijiis. v,-?;.'oh ->vas more than'half the Red B>.zeir/ total for theseason. Ev.on.?;C-Dre failed to makean All Comicy first team althoughmany veteran observers rated himon par with any ball carrier inCentral Jersey. The Independent-Leader does not publish an AllCounty Team, but if it did, Vincewould be assured a halfback slotwhich-he rightly deserves.

During the past season, the Bar-rons ' accounted for 57 pointsagainst 152 for their opponents.Although Gerek's crew .was re-puted as a weak offensive unit,they were held scoreless only onone occasion and that was by Car-teret. South River ran up the big-gest score against Woodbridge inthe first game of the season 33-6.

Errors Fatal

If ever Woodbridge had an op-portunity to hoist a win during thepast season, it was against theBombers from Sayreville, whocapitalized on the Barrons' mis-takes to assure themselves of anenjoyable Thanksgiving Day din-ner.

The contest was by far the bestthe Woodbridge gridders haveplayed all season, and if a fewmiscues could have been averted,the outcome of the game couldhave favored the Barrons. Bu-onocore and Tommy McAuliffewere consistent ground gainers inthe backfield ail afternoon, while-Eddie Adams, Fred Mueller, BillSchirger, and Tony Scutti playedtheir best games up on.the for-ward wall.

Sayreville scored early in thefirst period after Woodbridgedowned a punt on their own 23yard line. On the first play, PatLambert! threw a pass out to his

(Continued on Page 161

Ask Fsp, He E-JCWS IYoung Hopeful — Pa, what do]

standing armies sit on when they Iare tired? I

Father — The seat of war, my!son.

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PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 RASITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

SEWARE1 NOTESMrs. Maude Freeman, sister of

Mrs. Floyd T. Huyck, formerly ofSewaren, is a patient at the Mid-dlesex General Hospital in NewJSrunswiek.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt,Holtpn Street, were the Thanks-giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Watson Kusher, Irvington.'- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Discavage,Summit Avenue, were the holidayguests of friends in Doylestown,Pa.'. Mr. and Mrs. William Superior;Bridgeton, visited relatives^ intown on Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell en-tertained their parents, Mr. andMrs. Floyd T. Howell, Sewaren,and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barne-kow, Woodbridge, at their home onWest Avenue, Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry,West Avenue, were the guests ofher father, Erick Anderson, PerthAmboy, on Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Austenand family, were the Thanksgiving.dinner guests of his mother, Mrs.Percy R. Austen ,in Glen Ridge,who has been spending this weekwith them at their home on WestAvenue.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilverdingand daughters, Peggy Jane andErin, West Avenue, were the holi-day guests of his mother, Mrs.Katherine Wilverding in Eliza-beth.

Mr. and Mrs. Stig Lagergrenand son, Peter, spent Thanksgiv-ing Day with his aunt, Miss EllenLagergren in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wittek spentThanksgiving Day with relativesin East Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grayand daughter, Nancy Lynn, ofWest Avenue, spent ThanksgivingDay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Popovich in Carteret.

Mr. arid Mrs. Frank R. Bloomand family, Broad Street, were theholiday guests of Mr. and Mrs'.' K.C. Gilmore in Caldwell.- Mrs. Thomas J. Moran, WestAvenue, left today to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wagner in Wilmington,Del., for the next ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. William Connell,West Avenue, were the Thanksgiv-ing Day hosts to-Mr-, and Mrs. Wil-liam H. Green of London, England.

Miss Nancy Crane, a student atthe University of Vermont, spentthe week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Crane, WestAvenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Harper A. Sloan,:and children, Nancy and David,West Avenue, spent ThanksgivingDay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. D. Sloan, Bloomfield.; .Mrs. Montgomery Balfour, WestAvenue, spent the holiday with herdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and'Mrs. Eric Isbister in Garden City.

On Saturday, Mr. "and Mrs. Rob-'-ertPT. Bogan, New Brunswick, willreturn from a tour of South Ameri-ca which introduced a visit to Riode Janiero, Brazil. Mrs. Bogan isthe former Virginin Adams, Se-waren.

Miss Deborah Bogan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bogan, a studentat St. Mary's Hall, Bordentown,spent the holiday with her grand-mother, Mrs. F. J. Adams of WestAvenue and on Saturday attendedthe Army-Navy game in Phila-delphia.• Mrs. Adams also entertained herson, F. J. Adams of South Coven-try, Conn., and her son and daugh-

Music Foundation t§ Present

NEWARK — A phenomenal pi-anist, Byron Janis, will enetr thegalaxy of' great artists in the Grif-fith Music Foundation's series ofMaster Piano Concerts when hewill appear at the Mosque Theater,Newark, December 14 at 3:45 P.M.

American by birth and trainingand still in his early twenties,Janis already occupies an enviableplace in the world of music as oneof the youngest and most promis-ing of the great keyboard artistsof our time.

As a pianistic genius, Janis isentirely unorthodox. Bom in Pitts-burgh, no one on either side of hisfamily was a musician. Further-more, except for a natural aptitudefor the instrument which he learn-

Prepared by -===•

the New Jersey Heart Association

(First in a Series)You won't learn much about ro-

mance in this column but you'lllearn a lot about your heart . . .how to take care of it through,everyday living . . . what to dowhen it gives you pain.

Not so many years ago the merethought of the term "heart dis-ease" threw the average personinto a panic. That attitude is sillynow. It may come as a surprise tolearn that most people don't diesuddenly of heart disease. SurpriseNo. 2 is that most people withheart ailments can be quite active.

There are good reasons for thishopeful . tone. New diagnosticequipment, new drugs, new infor-mation about diet and new sur-gery can give you a head-start to-ward normal living if you haveone of the heart diseases. The re-sults of research, made possiblethrough public support of HeartFund drives, have given your fam-ily doctor the tools that make itpossible for you to live a full lifewith a slightly damaged heart.

Sure, there are things doctorsdon't know about some heart-dis-eases, high blood pressure andhardening of arteries. But the en-couraging thing to remember isthat they know much, more thanthey did a few years ago. Andthere will be new discoveries thisyear and next.' Succeeding colums will deal withinteresting facts about medical sci-ence's relentless war against hard-ening of the arteries, rheumaticheart disease, high blood pressure,strokes, heart attacks .and otherallied ailments.

ed to play at the age of six, hisgreat success is attribuatble tohard work and study.

Janis gave his first public recitalat the age of nine when 16 appear-ed as soloist with the PittsburghSymphony Orchestra. Joseph Lhe-vinne was so impressed with hisplaying then that he recommendedthat the youth study with AdeleMarcus. Later Samuel Chotzinoff,director of the Chatham SquareMusic School and director of theNBC music division, became his firementor.

Vladimir Horowitz—whom Jan-is will follow in the foundation'spiano series—next became inter-ested in the young pianist and un-dertook to counsel him for severalyears. This was a privilege whichHorowitz accorded to no other mu-sician.

That Janis is a pianist of un-usual stature became evident whenhe gave his first recital in CarnegieHall in the fall of 1948. The tri-umph was more than confirmedtwo years later at his second NewYork recital before another en-thusiastic audience which includednotables of the music world. "Notfor a long time has this writerheard such a talent," proclaimedOlin Downes in the New YorkTimes next day. Since then Janis jhas. scored triumphs on tours ofthis country and South Americaand has joined the list of disting-uished artists recording for RCAVictor.

Badges Presentedany

COLONIA — More than 75 per-sons attended the tenth annualanniversary dinner of the ColoniaVolunteer Hook and Ladder Com-pany in the firehouse, Inman Ave-mue.

Honorary badges were presentedto State Senator B. W. Vogel, JohnBrennan, Lawrence Suit and Abra-ham Neiss. Stanley Seabasty, firechief, was master of ceremoniesand Fred Modavis, president of the

company and Mrs. Robert Mor-rissey, president of the auxiliary,spoke briefly. Benediction waspronounced by Harold Chamber-lain of Colonia Chapel. Dancingwas held after the dinner.

A novelty dance will be spon-'sored by the fire company tomor-row night in the firehouse startingat9_P|.M.

WORTHWHILE HOBBYNORTH THETFORD, Vt. — In-

valided by a neart attack, Frank M.Tilton began making1 old-fashion-ed toys f orvhis grandchildren whovisited him. They and their friendsliked them so well that he soonfound.himself designing them formass production. Now recovered,he has established a "Grandad'sToy Shop," which is succeedingbeyond his wildest dreams.

Japan's Crown Prince wins ac-claim of Tokyo crowds.

BUSINESS PROSPECTS'-The Business Advisory Council

has predicted that, at least for thefirst quarter of 1953, business ac-tivity in the nation would remainat a high level. It added that thisactivity would be supported bystable prices and high income.

Winds Up Season(Continued from Sport Pa^e)

flat but th£ pigskin failed to.reachits intended destination as PaulHerrick, the County's leadingscorer, came up fast from his half-back post, snared the ball on the 28

and raced down the sidelines un-1

molested to rack up the touch-down. Joe Rudy's attempted kickfor the extra point was wide, andthe score'remained 6-0.

After the ensuing kick off, Bu-onocore looked as though he mightput the •Barrons back in the gamewhen, he took a hand off on hisown 29 yard line, and sped throughthe Bombers' secondary before be-ing hauled down on the Sayreville22. However, Lamberti's fumblewas recovered by the Bombers onthe very next play, to end thethreat. . - .:

After a bad pass from centerput Sayreville back on their own16 yard line in the second period,the Barrons alertly set the stagefor ' their score. When Rudy at-tempted to pass out of danger, J.DeMarino deflected the ball in thesecondary into the waiting arms ofJoe Ferik, who lost little timeromping io the Bombers' nine yardstripe. After three line smashes 1moved the ball down to the onejyard line, Buonocore crashed over iinto the end zone. The Scoreboard |showed Woodbridge on top 7-6 af-1

ter Lamberti passed to Adams forthe extra point. '

Scores AgainMidway through the second per-

iod, a bad pass from center onfourth down prevented lambertifrom getting off his intended punt,and as a -.' result, Sayreville tookover on the Woodbridge 36. Rudyblasted his way to the 31 on thefirst play; then Herrick took theball on a well-executed reverseplay, cut over the left side of Hisline and outsped the Woodbridgesecondary to pay dirt. McAuliffeblocked the attempted kick forthe extra point as the tally re-;mained at 12-7: \

Woodbridge appeared to be onits way to pulling the game out ofthe fire in the last four minutes ofthe play whun they .moved .68yards, only to be halted on •Sayre-ville's 12 by time. Two passes byLamberti to Buonocore and Adamsadvanced the ball down to, theBombers' 19 yard line from theWoodbridge 20., After Buonocorefailed to dent the Sayreville line,Paul DeSantis ripped his way tothe 12 yard marker. At this pointthe game was called to the amaze-

ment of the Woodbridge players,who thought they had at least an-other minute and one half. Sineeno one checked the timekeeper af-ter each play, it was difficult tolearn how the time was used up.The fact still remains that lEtveplays consumed the,full four

te :':}>' 'y:

Ends: -iAdaais,.' Mako, .Larson;*5: "Tackles;; Sciitti, Mueller^ W

gGuards: Kinas, DeMarinOj

Center: Schirger - • • :, y*£- QB; Lamberti ; v ' . V -"/r- a:f

LHB: Btionocore^ DeSantis;;v :~B'RHBf Periki Kovaes; " '"•'/;/FB: McAuliffe , %;/*/-

SatfreVille (13) .. *..^IfEnds: Kost, Ritter^ Wieklund-JI:Tackles" Mash, Taducko, Ash.;|;*Guards: Evanovich, Shuler vi-iiiCenter: Burdak, Bonezek :: ;?QB: Kurczeski \ ' / Sv

LHB: Herrick, Putek . : ; ;i;;EHB: "Hrayisano,.Wilson -''"%

/ KKfeScore by Periods: -'tWoodbridge—-—-.— 0 7 0 0^- fSayreville 6 6 0 0—1|

Garteret

ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.Adams and family of Colonia overthe holiday.

On next Thursday, December 11,the Guild of St. John's Churchwill hold its annual Christmasluncheon at Oak Hills Manor,Plainfield. All who wish to goshould make reservations throughMrs. Joseph Rusznak, WoodbridgeAvenue.

The Board of Directors of theSewaren Home and School Circlewill meet Tuesday at 1:30 P. M., atthe school.

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