A Newspaper Devoted

In the Community Interest

Full Local Coverage inbepenbent - leaber Compldc News, Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

VOI, XLIV-NO. 45 M Second CIBM Matter»t the Put Oftcft, Woodbrldge, N J.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 PublUhod Rvery Thundtylit ID Omn Btrwt, Woodbrldge, N. J,

PRICE EIGHT CENTS

Motor Vehicle\gent ChoiceFew Hours Off

Craftsmen Hosts to 500 Youngsters for Christmas

Candidatesjsted; Stern

w Strongest

\ \ i :

NTON -William J. Dear-r t o r of the Division of Mo-

;,:i-l!-s of the Department ofsafety, admitted late yes-iii"iiioon that an appoint-, ID be made momentarily

, position of WoodbrldgeVchide/Agent.

; Ihririue has been without avehicle agency since last

are in the home stretch,,,ud the director. "I am

:.; a report which I expect toii a few hours and I will

..nnounce my decision,"tin Dearden stated four

,;,• being considered. Herman. Woodbrldge: Victor Katen,

Robert Deter, Woodbrldgeiilius Iszo. Hopelawn. Mr..n refused, however, to.Ouch one is In the lead.stern has been a resident of

l.'mshlp since he was one..Id He Is a graduate of

liiml^e High School andil overseas during World War• h in the Heal Estate andnice business with offices onstreet. He served as assessor

: ihr Qreiner administration.Kuten who like Mr. Stern is

it:-tune resident of the Town-,iitended local schools and Isative in the Republican

Craftsmen GiveParty for KidsWOODBRIDOE - Over 500

youngsters, from all over theTownship, were guests of theCraftsmen's Club at IU annualChristmas party Saturday inthe Masonic Temple, GreenStreet.

The auditorium was gailydecorated for the occasion andChristmas carols were sung bythe children as they sat arounda huge Christmas tree.

One of the highlights of theday was the presentation of atrained dog act given by EmllDuran of Che Rlngllng BrothersCircus. Esther Prang playedseveral accordion and pianoselections.

Arthur Carlson, as master ofceremonies Introduced NielsKJeldsen, president of theCraftsmen's Club; Mayor HughB. Qulgley, Dr. John P. Lozo,George dtlmwelss, formerly ofthe New York. Yankees, John

Speak and Ray Jensen.

Alfred Katen and MltehelCairns were co-chairmen andthey were assisted by the DeMolay Mothers Club and mem-bers of the Rainbow Girls andJunior Red Cross.

Yule Fund for NeedyTotal $2,474; Clothes,Food, Toys Go to 279

Santa Claus was a very popular person at the Craftsmen's Club Christmas party Saturday for over500 Township youngster*. Standing in the rear of t i e picture are members of the committee and someof their guests. Left to right, R.iv Jrnsen, Mayor Mwrh B. Qulgley, John Speak, George StlrnweJss,Arthur Carlson, Niels Kjeldsen, president of the Craftsmen's Club and kneeling, Alfred Katen,

Deters TwlllonDeter is committeeman-riiu the First War'd and willlice January 1. The fact that; hold an elective office Is

; factor against

Churches, with Majestic Pomp,To Mark Birth of Christ ChildWOODBRIDGE—"And suddenly there was with the

angels a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, andsaying,

"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men."

Once again the Christmas story will be told with ap-propriate music in the churches of

Hunt Likely ChoiceI Vacancy at P. 0 .

,[ nolns to him, according to:ai>cvlne in Trenton.

| Mi is/,) lias been active in Re• n ein-les in the Secondmd Is said to have the back

: W. Howard FuUerton, offl-rpublican chairman. Mr. De-

•vpver. has failed to recog-!; Fullerton and conducted.:-. campaign with the help oi' ' Adams, Cotonla.-.while. It has been an-

j that Byrgn Dunham, the.viio last May confessed to;ii; $6,874 in State Fundsn was sentenced to a prison: from one to three years,'eiuible for parole consider-

li.xt month.

Identify Woman, 51As Hit-Run Victim

WOOBBRIDOE—Tlw hit-and-run accident victim, whose bodywas found early Sunday morningon Route 25, was definitely iden-tified yesterday afternoon as Mrs.Christine Cummines, 51, 303Front Street, Union Beach.

The Identification was made byher husband, Joseph, who toldpolice Chat he did not reportIlls wife missing as she was In thehabit of staying away from home

piristmasProgram Theme

days at a time.

Patrolman William

the Township tonight and to-morrow. Organists and choir di-rectors have planned specialChristmas programs and allchurches are expected to foe filledto capacity.

At Trinity Episcopal Church,the rector, Rev. William M.'Schmaus, announced that serv-ices tonight, will begin at M:PM, Mpw*WlH»i«i 6. ticebe Isorganist and Miss Carolie R.Menko is acting organist.

The program will 'be as follows:Organ Prelude. Andante; proces-sional "Adeste Fedelis"; lntrolt,'Client Night, Holy Night" Col-lect for Purity, Surmtery of thelair, Kyrie EleisorV. 'Collect for Di-rection, Collect (for ChristmasDay; Epistle, Titus 11;-11-14;gradual, "While Shepherds,Watch

We'll Publish A Day *

Early Again Next Week

WOQDBRIDOE-IDue to thefact that New Year's Day falls

'our regular publication day,rsday, the next Issue of this

vlll be publishedWednesday. .Onremlhtf 51.

We seek tfhe same, coopera-tion we had for today'* news-paper. Social items should bein before 5 PM., Monday. Thedeadline for advertising copyhas been moved up one day.

Romond

\: N J E L — "The Christmasin scripture and song was

.'•nit' of the Christmas Pro-pieseated by the Avenel

• •••nan Church School last

.nut; were "Ave Marie" and• u .Sung in the Air"DV M l s s

v..u Cleft and'"Once In RoyalCity" by Miss Muriel

primary department sansin a Manger" and "Angels

•\x Uealms of Qlqry" T h e

•.us choir sang " 0 Little"i Bethlehem" and "Silent

'me junior departmentHark, the Herald Angels

.iiul-As'Wilth (Harness Men.I.'

tiiiar high and Junior high'•units presented "We Three!

of Orient Are,, and Noel"i" entire school styM "Joy to

ft W.jild." . I

'HIIMTS of the cast Were Cora1 Anna Smith, WUU»m Krug,:"' Klorkey, Robert Warren,>M Nekarka, DeWUs McDer-

1 Arthur Peterson, Charles• ' fred Jamison, Robert Gas-•'••• .uui Kurt Kramer.iMna oi many lands w e r e

pi'i.i.wd by Christine Luttrell,in- Menke, Holly Ann Rusch,u Wild and Lynda Gaydas.

provided the first clue in Identify-ing the body. Pictures erf tihe deadwoman were left on the sergeant'sdesk, and Officer Romond afterlooking at the pictures said shelooked very much lite a womanhe had arrested In Woodttridge ona drunkeness complaint last April.

A check-up of the records, re-vealed her name and address andUnion Beach authorities were no-tified. When her husband told hishome-town police that his wifewas wearing a wedding band witha circle of diamonds, that one ofher fingers was crooked and thatshe wore false teeth, tho officerswere sure of the Identification.Mr. Cummings made the identifi-cation positive.

Chief's VersionPolice Chief Gflorge 'E. Keat-

ing said that he was positivedeath was caused by a hit-an-runcar as the hood ornament had hither dead center and had punc-tured her body. Her neck wasbroken by the Impact. The makeof car has been definitely estab-lished, according to Captain JohnBgan, who is In charge of the in-vestigation.

Urs. Cumming's 'body was foundlying on the south bound trafficlane, about 250 feet south of the

fnp leading from St. GeorgeAUenue to Route 25 by RaymondCConnell, Star Street, Iselln.

Their Flocks byTlbi; gospel, St.Laus Tibi; Nicenw

ght," Gloria11:1-15:

; sermonhymn, "O Little Town of Bethle-hem; sermon, "The- IncarnateLord," Rev. Schmaus; offertoryanthem, "A Great and MightyWonder."

Offertory response; Doxologyprayer for church, exhortationgeneral confession, absolutioncomfortable words, Sursum Corda,Sanctus, Proper Preface forChristmas Day, prayer of conse-cration. Lord's Prayer, Asnus Deicommunion, prayer of thanksgiv-ing, Gloria Excelsis; Messina, recessional hymn, "Hark the HeraldAni?els 6inii," organ postlude'The Heavens Dec l a r e r s Glory.

Hungarian Reformed ChurchA service of Christmas carols

(Continued on Page 6)

Boy Scouts GuestsAt Christmas Party

WOODBRIDGE — Boy SeoulTroop J2 was entertained by WoodWidge Rotary Club at the annuaChristmas party held at the LogCabin Thursday. Troop 32 is spon-sored by the local Rotary Club aneach year a party is held in honoof the scouts.

Thomas G, Desmond, presidenopened the " festivities pvelcomlnithe scouts and commending themfor their fine record during thpast year. Highlights of the program included the exchangegifts between the scouts and members, as well as the singingOhrlstmas carols under the direction of Robert Deter. General arangements were handled by Wrliam Ott in the absence of thchairman, Robert Munger.

(Continued on Page 6)

H A Jrapr torAs we spread our joy by giving,Hang a bauble on the tree —Let us know our gifts to othersAre to show our love for Thee.

In the happy celebrationOf Thy coming here on earth,Let us not forget the lessonIn Thy humble, lowly birth,

Planned by God to teach His childrenOf the wonders He will bring;That an infant, born so poorlyIs to be Forever King.

— Lucy L. F. Gregory

$500 DonatioifAssures HelpFor All

Two Truckloads of HappinessTheir Contents, Which went to 79 Homes, Were

Your Gifts to Bring Christmas to All

By RUTH WOLK

•WOOOOMDOK — A generous'donation of $500, from a PerthArrtboy friend who made a similardonation last year, boosted The.Independent - leader Christm**Fund for the Needy to $2,474.8ft

As a result, up until press tlro«iThe Independent-Leader has b e e ^able to take care of 70 needy fanw,llles, Including 279 persons.

Sixty-one families were taketfecare of Saturday when two tnidlfloade of toys, food- and clothingwera delivered, The- remainwere so-called "last minute" awhich were brought to ourtentlon by clergymen, nursesneighbors. Each was investlgaicarefully.

Donations received duringpast week follow:

1500A Perth Antoov Friend.

WOODBRIDGE—If the appoint-ment of Acting Postmaster William

Fitzpatrick is not confirmed byhe U. S. Senate—and up to nowhere is no definite proof that it

on't be—the Republicans aresaid to be decided John V. Hunt aslis successor,

Mr. Hunt, who resides on Deck-ir Place, was active in the Repub-ican party during the Greiner aaVminlstration. He served as FirstWard assessor. Mr. Hunt was said,o be interested in the motor ve-hicle appointment, but withdrewbis lutme af tor the postoflto placewas promised him.

However, theye now seems to betwo schools of thought on^the a wftrmation of the Fitzpatrick ap-pointment, the Democrats Deingiure that the former First WardCommitteeman is "still In" whilethe Republicans are-jjiMtfts mirethat the new Benate will not con-firm a Democrat.

Also said to be interested in theappointment, if it goes to the Re-publicans, is Clemens Stancik,present assistant- postmaster,

WOODBRIDGE—Have you" ever seen anyone cry "forjoy? Or have you ever gazed on anyone just too filled upwith emotion to speak? Well, they were the kind of folkswe met Saturday as we delivered Christmas packages tothe needy through The Independent-Leader ChristmasFund.

It took 'two hours to cart thepackages down the stairs to thesidewalk and to loa'oj two trucksto the very top. But at nine o'clockwe were on our way—6anta Claus•was at work, Every section of theTownship waa visited and we, atThe Independent-Leader "feel thatevery really needy case hag been

taken care of Indeed,As we delivered a- box full of

toys and warm clothing and an-other carton containing a com-

Prizes Awarded by Club

At Annual Yule Party

iWOODBRilDGE—Mrs. RogerAscough and Mrs. James Keatingpresided at the tea table at theannual Christmas party of theWoman's XXlu'b of Woodbrldge.Mrs. Harry Reasinger was chair-man.-

•Prizes for the most attractivelywrapped packages went to MrsMelvin Melanson and Mrs. NeilStoddard. \ .

Mrs. Charles Farr won the prizefor high score in a quiz, contest,The evening ended with the groupsinging of Christmas carols.

jrfete 'CHft«m«5 (tinner," Asides abicycle for one of her girls, a Co-Ionia woman lust stood there andsaid, as If to herself, "I guessthere Is a Santa Claus after all."

In one Post (Reading home—Ifyou could call it a home—theyoungsters, ail.jittty tykes, stoodand looked at Us with eyes as bigas saucers. The staks were sorickety I thtJUght I would falloff; the kitchen amelled of kero-sene that v u evidently used Inheating the place, the furnishingswere few an<H had obviously seenbetter days, but I left with thefeeling that those kids were goingto have a Merry Christmas inspite of everything.

Christmas is For AllThey say that Christmas is pri-

marily for tti*) little ones, but wefound that Christmas is for theaged, too. In Ijielln, we visited alone man, (rflMJled with no oneto take care Of him, but he was sohappy with his gifts all he couldthink of was to share with some-one else.

During our'Visit to Port Read-Ing, we aaw an elderly couple,both very stcit and no one be-longing to them. But their eyeslighted up like little tots and

(Continued on Page 6)

4 Puppies Seek Homes;

Maybe for Christmas?

WOOQBRHXffi- Would youlike to get a three-weeks-oldpuppy for your youngster'sChristmas present?

A woman who resides m Ave-nel has four female puppies forwhich she would like to findgood homes. The motlher do?is a pedigreed wire-haired ter-rier. The papa was just plaindog, but the pups are very cute,

If you are Interested In giv-ing one of these pooches ahome, call the Independent-Leader and we will give you theaddress. • •

WH$g

Woodbridge Fire Company No. f |•20.00 Ji

Isadore Greenspan, Shell Em* |ployes Office Group. -'A

US.0Q '•$>tto and Lucy Mayer,

Junior Red1 Cross, Isellnagers Talent Show.

flO.OOWoodlbrldge Township Fede

tion of Teachers, Mr. and -._T~Jack Laden, Mr. and Mrs; Franfc^Hirth, In memory of Mary Jane;3jfJoseph and Ruth Thompson,*;James Wilson, A Friend. j

$7.00First Ward, 7th District Demo*

cratic Club, Whitehouse We TBoys.

Local Yule GiftsTo Allied Soldiers

Luncheon Club, Friends, Guests of Howard Johnson's

pA«tt*for aI D O E P l a n s

•tmas skating party at Twinitoll R i k on December 28

leted at a mating ofTroop, at th» home of

Clack, The glrllWUl meet^ d b i l e

Rinkimipleted

g""« in front of'>"*. The next mee t**1 will be In the hOffll oi

WclltT . '

Cub Siouts Get Awards

At Christmas Affair

AVENBL-Citb Scout Pack 141held its Christmas party In theFirst Presbyterian Church Audi-torium, where Cubmaster Jami-son was presented with a gift byKenneth 6chrettner on behalf of(he Cubs and Den Mothers. SantaClaus was- on hand to distributegifts and join In the staging ofcarols.

Awards were presented as fol-

.W,DAMAGE 8UOMT

•eitfiitv';i:> •cuused »

11'' »i the kitchen•'"mi Lyons,

Monday.y lira

the

dwn-Jesuit of

homeStreet,

lows:BrenmQroi•liver

Maclag's Den 1, Jacksilver arrow; David

Tone gold arrow and twoarrows; Martin jMarclag,

'Tomaao

pelawn

;Bear badge; Mrs. Schrettner'sDen 2. lou'S »"<1 A*"1" AP0 < l t e 'Kertne«h Schrettnffl, toew badges;Mrs. Katko's. Den' 3. IRobert War-

woM badge; Alexander Kato,gold wrow; James OBrlen

and Joseph togoly, b«w badges;Mrs, Heneghan's Defl 4, AlbertHapstak, Thomas Heneghan and

Peteywn, *pto wows. [

WOODBRIDGE—Mayor HughB. Quigley, Dr. George Frederickand a group of local women visitedFort Monmouth Friday and on be-half of the Township presentedgifts to the allied officers stationedat the post.

The gifts were made possiblethrough donations made by localorganizations and doctors. The re-cipients of the gifts all expressedtheir appreciation as it "merfnt somuch to be remembered so faraway from home." > (

Among those who attended theChristmas party at the Non-Com-mlssioned Officers Club were Mrs.Joseph Klein, Mrs. Henry Gerber,Mrs. Evaline Thompson, Mrs. Al-fred Gavellero, Mrs. Frank McGar-rah, Mrs. Reglna Frederick andMiss Ruth Wol|:.

Caseys Are HostsTo 200 Children

.. Mrs. Per-cy" Austin, Ladles' Auxiliary Co-lorila Volunteer Fire Co., Mrs. J o - 'setfo Klein," Rev. William H,Schmaus, Woman's Republican ;tJlub of Colonia, Fifth DistrlcfDemocratic Club of Avenel, E rJosephine Finn, Julia Listort, J..... .„P. Oertty Off.; A TTIenfl.' f ^ u R f T IKroehker, Hanra'han's Oil Burner ^Service, Raymond Terpanick.

?3.00Ginger, Peggy and Brenda, ttiitM

Charles Serak. m92.00 • *M

iBgan Nelson, A Friend, W. H O T K $ard Jensen, A Friend. %

$1.00 -:':%Mrs. E. Madsen, Lou.se Huber,"!j

Kenneth Oettle, BaAara Oettle,,1.;Fi-ank Roskpsky, Jr.

A complete statement of r e* iceipts andi expenditures will he .made in next week's issue of Tne 'Independent-Leader,

WOODBRIDGE — Two hundredchildren ana their parents werepresent at the annual Kiddies'Christmas Party sponsored by Mid-dlesex Council, Knlghta of Colum-bus, Sunday in St, James' Audi-torlum. •'

Door prizes were won by Thom-as Kavipr and Patricia Hibbett.Santa Claus wes represented byDavid F. Garity and musical se-lections were played by Mrs. Eliza-beth Mussacchla, John Gregus andMichael Sudzlna were in charge of.refreshments.

Final arrangements have,, beenmade for the council's New Year'se»;e party to b6 held f t the'Ceium-bian Club beginning at 10:30o'clock Wednesday night. Musicwill be furnished by the Haley Or-chestra. Albert, Joseph and Wil-liam Lebeda are In charge of »r-

renJr

The Luncheon Club, a lay institution which iuut enlargedthrough the year* and wlitoh meeU dally at the Howard JohiwonRMtauraAt, WJU tM *ue»t Frt4w or Pettf.Slderta, owner «f Uwrestaurant, frlwwls of various meniburs *lno were inviteq-

Shown clockwlsei rear, are Ur ln W. Kemp, manMW «l th»International Sm*l«n* and Riflnln* Co.; Scott MaciHi of W»llaoeWUck Co.; J. C. .Wilson, president of the Flwt Bank and Tnwt Co.,Perth Ambsy; W»ore Green»pi«, twamuw, Fl»gst»« ropd»jformer Attorney Olwral D»vU T. WilenU; Chwlet $, Gr»|ory,pubUsherof Thelr7*Tpe"den(-L«dtr; Ev«re(t G. K*id and Ipvlny

A, Human, |>or«ii Forotialn Works; formerner; Carl Barker, Assistant to the President,Hess, president, HfM. Jo?,i Msyor Hu«U B.Eckert, director, Perth Amboy General HiWilck, W«U»ce Wll» C«.

Front, C. E. Allen, president, CaliforniaGrow, the Grow Co.; C, B. Goodman, plantSewaiw; Ray Wlkhebea, Wmi»«t Wilek Co.

Up , v p « U U , Wodbrldie PMayor ThonraU E, Olf«n of Sovth• Albert Leon * Son. f**h A b

Co.; NathanShell OU Co.,

e r. t»m-SUwb;

u» Lean, of

Victory Actea Group

Nominates Officers

I8ELIN-nominated

'John Eb«rhardt mifor the position of

of- the Taxpayers Asso-ciation of Victory'Atres at ameeting held In m Fu;st Ohurohof Iselln, Pi-e^byterlan, Friday.

Others nqininated were: Vl«epresident, Thomas Penrosa; treas*urer, T. Jaraen; secretary, .Mrs.CuthwlH •'

j -

Lions Club UrgesParkway ChangesWOODBRUDGE - Tlie iVood^

bridge Llon9 Club at its mee t ing ;Monday nljht endorsed a resolu- 'tion "by the Combined Service.'^Clubs urging the State HighwaS iPlanning Commi««fon to providemoije suitable ingress and egress' ifor residents of Woodibrldge--1;-Township qn the extended Garden".*State Parliway, "".

Plans were made for the annual*charity Show to be held March 4:>in Woodbridge High School audl-^ :

toi-lum. Proceeds will -Ije used, f o ^ 'the charity fund of the! club. He!H::;;:man Stern Is chairman; A. A. Digv|cavage, co-chairman and Leste^fGrossman Is in charge of the pro*,?gram book. '.y;J

(Speaker of the evening w«JpCharles Johnson, supervisor anji'itechnical advisor of plastics a r m 'finishes of the duPont Co. SpeafcL ,ing on the subject, "There is' ijfo-!Magic in Chemlsti-y," Mr, John*''son told of the efforts of scientistsin pertectlnt discoveries to pr,e?.;;;sent to the public a better productat a lower cojt.

He ejrpi*lnedi "chemistrymodern sclflftce (hattremendous1 strides in the pa*fj'50 years" mi fwided. that "51 Wf'cent )jf du PeAt sales for 1951 warsproducts which were not in exis-tence i ^ than 20 years ago.

Charles Nftfy, of Uie National';Lead Co,, WtB guest of Adolph^Oottatein.

Members of the WOodbrldaLlonJ Club will be hosts to tlchildren of the Township, a t«• $t#ty *-Theatra,

TO

of the monuia»nt in memorythe latefo«n«r

^Mimmit,

grown,•rder,

. ?ram ox

ivlt*d. „

the

ENTunvelld

PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, J*4, 1952

r REFORMED(Hl'RCH

Corner of School and JamesStrwts Wondbridite

Rev I iu7M Kfc*ktni«ttiv. PMtortir Paul Zahonyl, OrgnnUl

Orde! of firmer:, and Activities:Miiid.iv; 8-4S A M. Sunday School;•: fi A. M . worship service in'Hn;'.>::. i!t 10 A. M., worship•t •i..tf m Hungarian.

Scfni-.d Sunday at 3 P. M..• :M:A--' Aid Society meeting, Mrs.Aiii.; i-w Bnsa presiding.

F:i -t ,;ui third Mondays at 7:30P V . Churchmen's Brotherhoodme;';{;!'

j-'tom.d aod fourth Mondays,Yoiiii.1 Peoples Society meeting.

Jt'vt; y Tuesday at 6:30 P. M.,B.'.y S; uii! lhe-tling John Qulta,si .nr.i^aster.

Kv>:y iccond Tuesday at 8 P. M..C-ii'.f M : V meeting.

SVii.rxi and 4ih Wednesdays at7-lii'i F\ M Fripnclship Ctrrle meet-ir.i! Mi- T. Dorko. president.

WOODBRIDGE METHODIST(HIRCH

Main Str*tRi>v William M. Justice, Pastor

Sunday ServicesBible School 9:45 A. M.Morning'Worship, 11:00 A, M.

Stated MeetingsOfficial Board, first Monday, 8

P M.Young Adult Fellowship, first

T:i("=uay, 8 P. M.Foi misrhtly Guild, second and

fi.'i'.nh Mondavs, 8 P. M..Sunday School Board, second

Thursday, 6 P. M.Woman's Society of Christian

?>rvi(:f!, third Wednesday, 8 P. M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHTJKCHMarket and High Street

Perth AmboyI'.nv, ArthtsT L. Maye, Putor

11:00 A. M., Morning Worship.9:45 A. Id., Sunday School.6:15 P. M.( Baptist Youth Fel-

lowship.7:30 p. M., Evening Gospel Serv-

ice.

ST. JAMEb' K. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Rt Rev. Msgr. Charles O, McCorrtstln,Pastor

Rpr. Raymond Gnfftn, Assistant PM«MIii-r. Uubtuve Napoleon. Assistant Pastor

'Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30A.M.

Sunday Misses: 6:45, 7:45, 8:45.10:00 and 11:00.

Christmas Eve. Midnight Mass.Boys of the Parish will receive

< emmunion In a body Sunday.

FIRST CHURCH OF ISEUN,PRESBYTER3AH

Rev. Henry M. Haitman, Pastor9:45 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M.. Morning Worship.

TRINITY CHURCHCorner Berkeley Botilevard and

Cooper Avenue, IselinRev. Norman J. Klrtc, 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; AH D»y Prayer.

Our

Bek Wishesfor

A MerryChristmas

,1/iiv everx sound of the

(,'hnstiiws corals strike a

y note in your hfart

and htmu: This is our wish

tii each and every one.

RobertsQualify JeWlers

88 SMITH

Perth Ambojr

ST. ANTHONY'S ft, C, CHURCHPort Readint

Rev SI»iii«Uus Mtfm. PmtorCl.iisimns Eve. Midnight MassSunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and

11:00 A.M.Weekday Mosses at 8 A. M.Novena in honor of St. Anthony

each Tuesday at 7:15'P. M, withRev. Shelly. St. Peters Hospital.New Brunswick in charm.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAventl

Rtv John EKMI PutorWeekday Masses: 7:30 P. M.Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:30,

10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Barron and Grove AvenuesWbodlridte

R«» Anthony S Chadwlcfc, PhD.Mln liter

Mrs. Oeoree H RhodtsMinister of Music

William H. Voorhees. Jr.,Superintendent of Sunday Scnooli

WorshipSunday School — 9:45 A. M.Morning Worship — ,11:00 A. M.

MeetingsOfficial Board—Third Wcdnes-

1ay. 8:00 P.M.Women's Association — Every

other Wednesday, 2:00 P. M.G. E. T. Club—Third Tuesday,

3:00 P.M.Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority—Sec-

ond and Frurth Mondav. 8:00 P.M.Young Married Couples — First

Sunday. 8:00 P. M.Pilgrim Fellowship—Every Sun-

day. 3:00 P. M.Choir Rehearsals

ChanceWWednesday, 8:00 P. M.Carol-Friday. 3:15 P. M. >Junior—Friday, 3:45 P. M.Youth—Friday, 5:00 P. M.

NEW DOVER METHODISTCHURCHfunday

Church School—10 A. M.Morning Worship—11 A. M.Sermon for 11 A. M. Service.Young Fellowship—7:30 P. M

WOODBRIDGE GOSPELCHURCH

113 Prospect Street, WoodbridgeRev. Chlstay Bott, Pastor

Sunday '9:45 A. M., Sunday School

'lasses for all ages.11:00 A. M., Worship Service.

THE EMPLOYEES ANDMANAGEMENT OF MOLDED

FASHIONS WISH THEIRFRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

A MERRYCHRISTMAS

MOLDED.FASHIONS2 GRACE STREET

FORDS, N. J.

6,30 P. M,. Young People's Fel-lowship.

7:45 P. M., Gosppl Service ID•• . and word.

Wednesday8:00 P. M., prav'"- moft'ng anc!

Bible stiidv

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIxelln

Rev. John Wllus. PastorChristmas Eve. Midnight Mass.sujiday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00

10:00 and 11:00 A. M ' 'Wfendny Masses. 7:30 and 8:60

A M.Wednesday. 8:00 P. M., continu-

e s Novena to St. Jude, Patron olHopeless Cases,

OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCHNew Brunswick Avenui\ Fnrda

Rev John K. Orlmes. PastorChristmas Eve. Midnight MassSunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A.M.Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:15

A.M.Novena to Our Lady of Per-

petual'Help each Tuesday at 7:45P M.

Confessions, Saturdays, 4:00 to6:00 P M. and 7:30 to 3:30 P. M.

TuesdaysFirst Tuesday, Session.

WednesdaysLadies' Aid Society, second and

fourth, 2:00 P. M.. at the church.Thursdays

Third Thursday, Women s As-sociation meeting at 8 P. M. at thechurch.

FridaysJunior Choir, 3:45 P.M.High School Choir. 7 P. M.Adult Choir. 8 P. M.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRailway Avenue, WoodbridgeRev. William H. Schmaus, Hector

Mrs. William Neebe, Organist

Sunday ServicesServices on Christmas Eve.

8:00 A. M. Holy Communion9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00A. M.>Holy Communion first andthird Sunday. Morning Prayers

.!/:/•; tin1 ijijl.t uiulrr your

iiw ni'iinlc the <jijt of

happiness. May it be a gift

-,,-ilh a lifi'timc (piararitcc.

niul .sermon second and fourthSundays.

Holy Day services, 10:1)0 A. M.T-inity Vestry, second Mondiy,

7:.10 P. M.T nnity Men's Club, second Wed-

nesday. 7:00 P. M,St. Agnes' Unit, first Monday.

2:30 P.M.St. Margaret's Unit, first Wed-

nesday, 8:30 P. M.Trinity Altar Ouild meets quar-

terly.Trinity Junior Altar Guild, first

and third Mondays, 6:45 P. M.Trinity Acolyte Guild meets

quarterly.Trinity Choir, Thursdays, 8:00

P. M.Trinity Church School faculty,

fourth Friday. 7:30 P. M,Boy Scout Troop 34, Friday,

7:00 P. M.

Ol'R REDEEMER EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH26 Ford Street, fords

Rev Arthur L. KreyUnf, PaatorSunday School and Bible Class,

9:30 A.M.Morning Worship at 10:45.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Rahway Avenue ami tart*retRoad, Woodbrfdge

CT. E*rl Bunum Dajranny. MlnliUrLillian P. Stephens, Organist

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship at 11:00.Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.

Regular 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 ChurchGuild at the Manse.

Third Thursday, Women's As-sociation meets at 8 P. M.

Second and fourth Wednesdays,Ladies' Aid Society. 2 P. \t.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Foros 'net. Donim W»1H

9:45 A. M., Sunday School.11:09 A.M., Morntai Prayer.

Weekday ActltKt*Monday

7:30 P. M.. Young Adulta meetsecond and fourth MOD days in

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENBL

621 Woodbridge Avenue, AveaelThe Her. W W Wurman, MbUfctr

Mrs. William B. Krug, OnjafilttMrs Frank Mazzur, Sr Choir Directress

Mrs. CTmrlKs MlUer,Youth Choir Dlrsctreta

Mrs. Outrlea Me»rs,Children's Choir ntrectiwa

Sunday ServicesSunday, 9:30 A. M., Sunday

Church School; 11:00 A. M.,Church Worship; 7;00 P. M.,Westminster Fellowship; YoungAdults, 7 P.M.

Last Monday, 8:15P.M. Msn'sFellowship; third Monday, Trust-ees meeting at 8 P.M. Girl Scouts,Monday, weekly at 7 P.M. Explor-ers weekly, Monday at 7 P.M.

Tuesday — Deacons meet sec-ond Tuesday of February, April,June, August, October and De-cember; Boy Scouts at 7 PH.;2nd, fl:00 P.M., Ladies' Aid; at 7P.M., Session.

Wednesday, third, 7:00 P.M.Youth Council; 4th, 8:00 P. M.,Mr. and Mrs. Club.

Thursday, weekly, 3:45 P, ]Children's Choir: weekly,' HYouth Choir; weekly 8:15 PM.,Senior Choir; last 6:30 P. M. Cubs

homes.Tuesday

M., Deseonl,7:00 PTuesday.

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., Oirl Scouts.8:00 P M.. Mr. and Mrs. Club,

third Wednesday In homes.Tatnday

3:46 P.M. Children's Choir.7:00 P.M., Yo.uth Choir.8:15 P.M., Senior Choir.

COLON1A GOSPEL CHAMELIntnao Avenue *t West Street

Cotoni*Sunday School arid Bible Classes

9:00 A.M.Gospel Service, Sunday, 8 t. M.Christian Women's Home Bible

Class, Tuesday. 2 P.M.Young People's Meeting, Friday,

8 P. M.

ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUEAmboy Avenue, Wotftrtdft ,

Rev. Samuel Newourger, Rabbi'Friday, 7:30 P.M. Regular Sab-

bath services.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCB

Christmas SessionConducted by Club

AVBtfKL—A covered dish sup-per was held at thr Christmasmeeting: of Ihe Woman's Cluii ofAvenel urttler the rhnir7*nshipof Mrs. Laurence Frlton. Mrs.Daniel Levy, prtslded at the busi-ness session.

The jlee club, consisting ofMrs. Wllilam Kuzmiak, Mrs. Pel-ton and Mrs. James McHughopened the meeting w"h me song•Collect," accompanied at thepiano by MM. John Gallagher.

Mrs. Tnonaas Markus. JuniorAdvisor, reported that the JuniorWoman's Club or Avenel willsponsor a Square Dance in theAvenel School on February 14. OnJanuary W, a film will be shownin the school entitled "You andYour Heart," to which the publicIs welcome. A medical doctor willbe present to answer questionsregarding- fh« heart.

Mrs. Stephafi Maritulin reportedthat Mrs. Jfeeph Radowski andMrs. George Urftan accompaniedher to a meeting of the UnitedNations.

Mrs. James Ropier reported onthe Township meeting at whichtime the sewerage disposal proj-ect wa» dlscu&ed. She also an-nounced that Mrs. Martin Den

Bleykcr will -be her publicity as-sistant.

Mrs. Harold. Schiller, Interna-tional relations chairman "will bfcin charge of the knitting (or Ko-ii>a Project. Mrs. Levy read atvjarticle on suggestions for shop-ping. Mrs. Ray Helnrich was in-troduced and welcomed a« a newmember.

TM culinary surprise projectwas extended to January. Mrs.Warren Klein won the dark horse

An exchange of gifts was heldand the choral 'group entertainedwith Christmas Carols accom-panied at the piano by Mrs. Fred-erick Berkley.

Jowpb Thompson, U jMrs. Dorotfcto PocUtmW, n9:10 A. M., Sunday Scttool.11:00 A. M., morning prayer and

service.'

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST8C1ENTI8T

West Avenue, SewarenSunday School. 9:30 A. M.Church servict. 11:00 A. M,Reading room. Thursday, 2 - *

P. M.The practical method by which

sin, sickness and trouble are healed,through spiritual means will bediscussed and elucidated in theLesson-Sermon on "Christian Sci-ence " to be read in Christian Sci-ence churches this Sur-1-;'

The Golden Text is from Mat-thew: "Heel the sick, eleanse thelepers, raise the dead, cast outdevils: freely ye,have received,freely give." riO:8)

Selections from the King Jamesversion of the Bible will Includethe following: "The Lord thy Godin the midst of thee is mighty; hewill save, he will rejoice over the*with Joy; he will rest in his love,lie will joy over thee with sing-ing." (Zeph. 3:17)

Among trie correlative' citationsfrom "Science and Health *itfiKey to the Scriptures" by Mary,Baker Eddy, the Christian Sciencetextbook will be included: "Chris-tian Science reveals lncontrover-tlbly that Mind is "All-in-all, thatthe only realities are the divine

Street,n the awwlrnf ,,,;!!!

rAf RKK J. IIU<;i,Ks

A V E N E '

OBITUARIES

MlndJnd idte." (p.lO9> "ChristlunScience heals organic disease assurely as ill heate what is railedfunctional, for it requires only afuller unctareiiartding of the divinePrinciple of Christian Science todemonstrate the hieher rule"•lp.l!2>

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

172 CoUcfe Aw., New BrunswickFirst Church of Christ. Scien-

tist, 172 College Avenue, NewBrunswick, N. J., holds Sundayservices and Sunday School at 11A. M. and testimonial meetingon Wednesdays at 8 P. M. Thereadings frcm the desk are fromthe Bible and the Christian Sci-ence textbook. 'Science andHealth with Key to the" Scrip-tures," by M«ry Baker Eddy

The church maintains a nursery,public reading room and libraryto the church building. The read-ing room is open Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays from 1to 4 P. M,

JOHN .1. GRIFFINAVENEL John J. Griffin, 6G

Smith Street, was found dead Of,aheart, attack near the, entrance ofhis gnrngc shortly before eighto'clock Monday morning. He wasSB yenrs old.

Griffin's body wns found byFrank G:>7,ora, 54 PennsylvaniaAvenue, who was on his way towork. The deceased was employedby the Lohigh Valley Railroad andwas a member of the Holy NamfSociety of St. Andrew's Churchand Brotherhood of RailroadTrainmen.

Surviving are his widow. Irene;i daughter. Mrs Arthur Shaflery,Colonia; a son, John R. Brown,ulso of Colonia: a sister. Mrs. AlicePage, Highland Park; and a bro-ther, Timothy P.. Perth Amboy.Funeral services were held thismorning from the Flynn and SonFuneral Home, Perth Arnboy andat St. Andrew's Church.

SAMl'EL A. FOSTERISELIN—Samuel A. Foster, 86,

117 Elmhurst Avenue, died Sundayafter a brief illness. He Is survivedby his widow, Dorothy TremblyFoster: a daughter. Mrs. DomlnickTrasinconte. Monmouth Junction;three sons, Arthur F.. New HydePark, L. I., Albert T., Iselin; JohnC Shreveport, La., seven grand-children, two great grandchildrenand A brother, Otis, Rahway.

Mr. Foster was a carpenter andbuilder for the past 30 years andwas a member of the Carpenters'Union ol Princeton.

Funeral services will be held thisafternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grei-ner Funeral Home, 44 Green

Pat r ick j . HiiRi,PSi ' l0.j"' '.

nue, were held RatuvV,'.to St, Andrews chir-ri,nard cjirim was n\Vfr,requiem high m 8 S s ,,ln

St. James' cemetorv, w" flring squad frnm r , r

save a snlutp. Pain,, ,John and Edward i , ^ 'Ham J, and Frank P-Everett and Wlllinm

MRS. AKGEMNA ( ,

PORT READlNd M, ,^ C o p p o l a , 77, 27 1,;,, ,,,:died Sunday In p-euii Am. l

eral Hospital. Phc W.K .'of Raphael Coppola

She 1$ -also suiv'j",..idaughterj. Mrs, R-Up>innd Mrs.-P;U,i I,;I1,!IU

Tails, N.-Y,, Mrs. Silmi,'.'Woodbridse; Mrs j0..,.„.'Port ReftdiriK: thin- „,'Woodbrldne; Mari:-of Port Rending; 20

!*nd .even great K - m

She is also survive !••Mrs. Carmela Mnrtion ping and a brother <\!rItaly.

Funeral Birvlres wi ,morning from the hum.Mario Coppola, 41 s ;

and at St. Anthony\ (•• "•.la) was In St. j'»m

Woodbridge.

,1,,,,'

" ''

JOSEPH C. WARFIH I)WOODBRIDOE 1 .,

Warfteld, 183 Deikc }>•-,Monday at Penh Aim, ,Hospital aft*r a Ion - ; . ,survived by his wo;l'>-,v ;>sons. Daniel, Meiucin-:.ter, Woodbridiic; n ,dreaand two si.stfi.

Funeral services :<v^ •terday afternoon at 2 1 ,.the E. A. Finn Fimfia: Ii :boy Avenue. Rabbi S;,::;,berger ofBclatfd, Bun:.: ,iCloverleaf Park Ccmc'i.,

In its early stagfs 1;gives no warning sjiiip'imay have the distwknowing It. A clicst v-i,best way to deten e;i:iy 1

Years ago peap'c ihi;,ClllOSlS Was a hopciess, ;;disease. Today we kn >« •not inherited and that .cured.

KETZENBERG & OLSENAVENEL, N.J.

WOODBRIDGE 8-2903

Sincertst Greetings of. the

Season to our man\ fritnds

ami their families.

Dambach & Frolich552 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

PA 4-4533

FQftDS

the joys that fill yop heartthis Christmas remain

throughout the New Year1 fc- /

HOLQPN BROS.MAJ0 PRODUCTS

AMBOY AVE k &C0m St. WOODBRIPOE

Our Bprtfek Thanksfour CoimdenMe Patronage

May this Christmas p»Y» to tM « fryow m tod..urn! «VTT' *»•• w i n j an m

and proefffl^ to H of you.

COCKER'S DAIRYPure MiJk From Our Own Tvbareuilo Tt tttd C»w

Avi. ~ Iwlta, N l *, M

The wreaths are hung in the windows. Gifts, gay ingrandeur because they are folded in the generous loveof the giver, lay 'n%ath the green boughs of the Yule tree.Hearts overflow with warm kindness CM though fired bythe star which the shepherds saw over Bethlehem of ludea.Joys, first known when frankincense and mynh were placedreverently beside a mangei where slept a Babe wrapped

in swaddling clotjfes, possess men's hearts.i

' It is the eve of the Nativity when, according to Christiandoctrine, God gave to the wor d his only begotten Son. Itis Christmas—a phophecy come true, a promise fulfilled.To devout segments of civilization through the ages, Christ-mas is the foundation and symbol of their faith, and eachanniversary of its occurrence is the moment for solemn re-affirmation of Divine belief.

Christmas lives—and will elver live—because things

of the spirit never die. | •

So as the last,, fluted notes of the ofgan fmlfr tonight

through the farthest recesses of church, and the filial Vords

of a 'profession of faith reach for ttyir fullest meWijig, letthere be renewed and emphasized t p eternal significanceof Aft First Chiistmjis-<the beginning source of boundlessand rich blessings. !

That the spirit, which is the precious essence pj Christ-

mas, nay be with you through all tht-doyt ol all theyears is the earnest wish of (he Board of Directors, theofficer* and staff of the ' '

FIRST um1 ( \ 1 J v > I 1 . a n y i '

7 H i . ' S L Y d

INDEPENDENT-LEADER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 PAGE THREE

Social Notes, Organization Activities Throughout Townshipmillers GiveVojjramforPTA

A real welcome" WHS, :lll pnwnt at the AVP-

,,; .Ti'iirlicrs Christmasv fisiry Knlps, OnednUnbelt Kosic. Donald

i i)riii:;e Petrin of grade; : mas ita:lpc" was rn-nir ami Carol Szabo.pi i Miitrrl a playlet en-

i; -tmsi.s Eve In a Shoe.",,l ilie enst, wtre: Olane,i . Kalhlmi Capravo,'Hivri/.. Andrea Ftotellii,jilticr, KduMrd Ki[(ht-\:inil Peio, Beverly Ka-. isiuk. Virginia Mnra-Viirl-li. Bi'rnadette Gili-iinc Dennch, Qiiil Per-raim Gslck. Williami,Mni!i Knlenz. Jnck Ad-mr Fisi-her, Dale Scottii;< Pease.Ill piT.'H'ii'cd a playletrnnhnf! the Rluht Tree

)! ilie cast Wt'i-p; JuneKichai i l Melnnson

.;, en. Jwinne Jnet',erI'l.ii'uli, Ui'lcitcs Pii'jjei-i•': IM'<O, Uobert Warren,ii in, Arthur Peterson

, liiiumqaiten, Kenneth:.| •veil 11 1)1(1110 SOlO.

, ii:n nl "The Christmas,, ;III-.rntod Ijy Grade IV. i were Jnmes Dundii

K mifdy, Jane Campbelly. Mil•'.'.icz, Janet ftues1).. ]<•-.-. Theodore RoST,'in'j;!, Lnrrttn Poll. Jani: 1 Gli "ii Slater. A gui.,. played by Dennis Ka

[ Grade V who re.rttr;'iii,i Kubovctz, Edward;;.i:c Novak. Grace Heln;:i - Munzf'l, Joanne Cosu ml Mister. Carol Turek]', ii rii. Doris Wurman

iv. Irene Mayer. CharleMrlurd Koviich, Mari!• : . 1 Petrow. Knthy Mar-,:,:! Clrcro, Kenneth Steii:,:id Juyee.. An accordio;i ived by James Dundn,i: • ,pcech was delivere

, 1, Ki:4ele:;ki, Roberii, in' Hiie, Thomas KimI HiliH1 llrabyn ol Gradi

.:..: ::'.n)]3 » r" i ' stinf hy• I ^uviers" under the

. ,; Mrs. John Gallagher.

,..:n (he doctors aban-. ,• i i ici tli.it bU-l'dllU; the

iiM ['lire a l l h i s ill)-:, ] ..iMiirt' or l a t e r the

,. in.iv d ; r , \u on t h e t a x -

r. 'i-ni 'le.t.—Arkansas G a -

Fun Fun to Give! Santa Changes Plansr Due to Rainy Weather

COLONIA—Due to adverseweather conditions "Santa" andthe Christmas committee of theColonta Village Association hadto make sudden changes. Santahad to reset his compass for theColonia library Instead of 214Colonia Boulevard where thecommunity tree stood lookingvery wet and sad.

Santa had io ride in a hardtop car instead of the open con-vertible and motorcade (hat wasplanned. A sound truck informedchildren of the change. One hun-dred and thirty-three childrenand their parents enjoyed theparty.

Christmas carols were lead, byMr. Kevin Healy and Mr. JosephLa Rnsa. The piano was playedby Mrs, Edward Mlleskl. Movieswere shown hy Henry StruhKl.An amateur show was staged bythe children of the village withspecial gifts going to those whotook part or held a lucky num-ber.

Gifts and candy were given toeach child by the Santa Clausin the .lemon of Qharles T. Mor-rison.

Avenel Clubwomen Aid Library Association

Perfect small Kilt fur any female on your list—this little cello-phane "lailv with a si'erel." Her dress, of hrlKht-rolored Sylvaniarellopltantt, hides a host of useful beauty aids (enmh, bottle oflotion, hnlr-riirlers, a sponse ]>ufV. etc.I . . . all assembled at lowcost into an attractive eit't that's easy to make ami fun to findunder the tree. Free instructions for the doll and several otherimaginative Rifts to make or deeorate with cellophane are pre-sented in a new leaflet, "5 Merry ThoiiKhts for Christmas Gifts."Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Woman's PageHdltor for your free copy.

St. Nick Pays Visit to IselinPTA 's Annual Christmas PartyISELIN—The Iseiin PTA held its monthly meeting and

Christmas party at School 15, Thursday night with Mrs.Norman Jensen presiding at a short business meeting.

Gifts of appreciation were presented to Vincent Gro-gan, Mrs. Nellie Lauer and Mrs. Robert Perillard for theiruntiring efforts in connection with the Ga'y Nineties Revue

The•.ponsumt ,oy me hMA, The pnwi-lient extended I hanks tu the mem-ber.-) of the ca.'t and all *ho helped:n any way to make the .show a

Heartiest

Christinas

Greetings

Christmas Stories ToldTo Kiddies at Library

WOODBflilDGE — A l a r g eprroup of wide-eyed, Interestedchildren attended the annualChristmas story hour held at theBarron Library.

Miss Louise Huber told thestories in front of a-large Christ-mas tree and Mrs. Dc ForrestEly led the carol singing. Re-freshments were served and eachchild was given a small gift.

A poinsettia plant, in memoryof the late Miss Helen Totter ofthe Barron Library staff, wasdonated by Mr. and M R . Stan-ley C. Potter.

Members of the Avenel Woman's (lull raised$500 through the presentation of a play andthen presented that sum to the Avenel LibraryAssociation last Friday. Left to right are Mrs.Joseph Radow-ki, treasurer nf the Library Asso-ciation; Mrs. Daniel Levy, president of the Wo-

man's (lull who presented the check in behalfof her group: Mrs. Benjamin Weinstein. presi-dent of the library group and nfrs. James Hop-ler and Mrs. Stephen Markulin, vice presidentand secretary respectively of the Library Asso-ciation.

Iselin ClubwomenAt Holiday Fete

ISELIN—The Woman's Club of ,'[ye'In held its annual Christmas;i,rty at The Pines, Metuchen,uitli 26 members pre'sent. Mrs.Clarence Bwer welcomed the,• :ciiip nnd Mrs. John Hall, Laur-,•nee Harbor, a past president gavfl •.he hlcnElnK. A turkey dinner was •-• rved.

Santa Claus, In the person 61Vis Snmuel Foster, distributed,,f!s and secret pals were revealed.

A handbag was presented to thepresident and Christmas messageswere read from Mrs.^ Joseph O8STM. southern vice (president andMrs. But L. Spain, state president.Donations were made to the Vlne-U'.ml Home for Mentally 111 Chil-dren. ,

Mrs. Joseph De George was wel-«i-omed as ft new member and Mrs.wi'llum Rudland was welcomedbade into the club. Mrs. HarryKline wun the special prize.

Mrs. John Cwlekalo will be host-ess at a card party January 13 ather home on Oak Ttee Road.

Mrs. Ann Culvert was in chargeof the party and she presentedeach member with a little basketof candy. Christmas carols weresung by the group. An appeal wasmade for children's clothing to besent to Korea. Mrs. Bertha Hannav, in charge.

Clubwomen do Part in HelpingBoost Library Building FundAVENEL—Mrs, Daniel Levy, president of the Woman's

Club of Avenel presented Mrs. Benjamin Weinstein, presi-dent of the Avenel Library Association, a check for $555.37,at the association meeting Friday evening in the library.The check represented the profits realized on the play"Paula Goes1 Modern" sponsored by the Woman's Club for

success! A gift was Also presentedto Mrs. Raymond Corcoran, as-sistant custodian.

Miss Helen Peuchtbaum gavea report on the Christinas partythat was held (or the children ofSchool 15 by the PTA Friday afteruoon. A.,m&gician was the mamfeature. Gifts were presented toeach child by Santa Claufi whewas portrayed toy Matthew JagoChristmas carols were sung. MrsLester Jentiss, (Mrs. Manuel Lassoand Mrs. Norman Jensen assisted

Miss Feuchtbaum's third gradeclass won the attendance award.Christmas carols were sung withMiss Joan Bennett at the piano,Vincent Grogan impersonatedSanta Claus, Refreshments wereserved by the mothers of thirdgrade pupils wtth Miss Peucht-baum In charge. The mothers wereMrs. Manuel Lasso, Mrs. GeorgeRodgers, Mrs. Stephen Kuhar,Mrs. Norman Jensen, Mrs. HenryKurzenberger. Mr. J. Karlik, Mrs,Frederick Wheeler.

LoughransMark45th Anniversary

AVENEL Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLoughrans, 10 Madison Avenue,celebrated their 45th wedding an-niversary Sunday at a family din-ner party at Howard Johnson's inWoodbridge.

The Loughran's were married inJersey City and have resided inAvenel for the past eleven years.They have two children, Mrs. Ar-thur Bryer, Avenel,. and WilburLoughran, Bergenfleld, and threegrandchildren, Richard and Rob-ert Bryer and Brian Lougrhran.

Guests at dinner were Mr. andMrs. Arthur Bryer and sons; Mrs.George Binsham, Railway; Mr, . . .. .and Mrs. Georg,e Bingham, Rah-1 for the benefit of the Avenel Li-

the Library Building Fund.Mrs; Frank Barbh reviewed the

history of the library lor the bene-fit of the new members. Mrs.Bafth also appointed Daniel Levyand Leon MoMichael, ways andmeans 'committee to study theplans for the new library building.

Mrs. Weinstein appointed Mrs.Joseph ttadowskl as membershipchairman and Mrs. James Hopler,activities and program chairman.

The club's annual project formaintenance and upkeep of thelibrary will get under way duringJanuary.

A letter of recommendation willbe sent to the Library Board ofTrustees requesting an increase inthe amount of books purchasedeach month.

Mrs. Radowski announced thatthe Junior, Woman's Club of Ave-nel will sponsor a square dance onFebruary H hi. the Avenel.SdhooJ

AssignmentFor Colonia Man

°'nv; Mr. and Mrs. William Folk,Belleville, and Miss Evelyn Bald-win, Woodbridge.

Open house was held at the Bry-er home, 29 Park Avenue, duringthe afternoon and evening.

Mr. Loughran will retire fromthe Pennsylvania Railroad thisweek, after serving 35 years as anengineer.

•brary Building Fund and urgedthe residents of the community tosupport the affair.

Disregarding another bitter con-demnation by Soviet Foreign Min-ister Vishlnsky, the General As-sembly adopted, 55 to 5, the,Indiacompromise resolution for a Ko-rean truce.

COLONIA — A 2/c John Oli-phant, son of Mr. and MrsCharles Oliphant, West Streetflew back to Japan from CampStoneman, Calif., after spendinga 15-day leave with his parents.

John was stationed at BrookleyAir Force Base, Mobile, Ala., for,over a year and wfts flying fromMobile to North Africa, beforebeing-sent to Japan, He is now aradio operator on a O124 TroopCarrier Plane Ilying from Tachi-kowa Air Base, Japan. Mr. andMrs. Oliphant have another son,Hncent, stationed in Korea sincelast April and who is expectedome the first week In FebruaryJohn's address is J. M. Oli-

ihant, A 2/c, AF 12342725, 22ndroop Carrier Sqdn (H) APO.M., San Francisco, Calif.

from

THE

BRIEGS STOREl)\ SMITH ST. (Cor. King)

PERTH AMBOY

MERCK EMPLOYEES ELECTRAHWAY—Michael C. Kuru-

cza. Per ,h Amboy, was electedpresident at s union election atMerck and Co. Others elected were:vice president, Thomas Lavin; fi-nancial secretary, James Mulli-gan; recording secretary, EdwardKt'oss; treasurer, Mitchel Christe;serjeant-at-arms George Heljeck;factory delegates, Clem Coffrey,James Russell, Robert Hodge; re-search delegate, IrVing Feinberg;sterile tech delegate, Frank Bran-iff, Michael Dublanica; receivingdelegate. JotinMulrotiey; shipping,Danny Marinacci; packing, Wil-liam Cosgrove; mechanical, Jo-seph Brown.

ll'c'ri' ln>l>iii)i Ihul tin* joy

mid liappiiie.is uj your

Christmas tiufniinj endure

and (/row jar you through-

out llm prosperous years to

come.

Raymond Jackson& Sou

DRUGGISTS

88 MAIN STRE«r

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Refill blade*3 for 25« • •Even if youl « only i l f i "haimill to a 'bltde, thu'i leuthui ) [«iiilor t completehairoii/ ramilinour lave up to•too I ><!>••U.S.A. Md FottifnPaunti Pending.

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Professional-lookinghaircuts... any style ..for as little as 3 cents each.

ItViurt like getting $100lor Christmas/Yes, this pre-cision-made instrument willcut) )ria and taper your hairjust th<|way you like it/Easy-to-follow illustrateddirections tell how to cutany hair style-men's, .wom-en s, children's. Safe, san- •itary, foolproof. An ideal igift in de luxe gold-plate orstainfree steel for familyuse.

Sisterhood SetsDate for Party

•E— January 28ms been set as\hKdate for theannual memtoershlfK^eVa^cordlngto aa announcement madeNiy Mrs.Richard Burns, president, at aboard meeting of the Sisterhoodof Congregation Adath Israel,Monday. Mrs. Fred Kaufman ischairman.

The annual donation was madeto the Boy Scouts, according to anannouncement made toy Mrs. Mel-vin Weiner. Those •wishing to at-tend the January 7 conference ofthe Women's League in Newarkare asked to get in touch withMrs. Irving Kline, 501 Linden Ave-nue.

Mrs. Burns .introduced SolomonBarash, new executive director ofthe Jewish Community Center,who spoke of the proposed activi-ties for the center.

Hospitality was in charge ofMrs. Kline, Mrs. Harry Melnickand Mrst Jack Laden.

American colleges and univer-sities will spend $350,000,000 for ,research next year.

DIVORCE GRANTEDISELIN^Judge Dormid McLean,

Superior Court, has granted a di-vorce to Helen Frieda Starr, BlockAvenue, from George HaroldStarr, on the grounds of desertion.Leo Goldberger represented Mrs.Starr. No one appeared for the de-defendant.

Hear the bells rimj out

our wishes for a wonderful

Cliristmus and New Year

for all our friends!

BLAirS109 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TO ALL OUR FRIENDSTHIS HAPPY SEASON

"•For unto you • is born thvs day in the City ofDavid 'a Savipur, which is Christ the Lord"— (

• J (Luke 2:11) j. •• '• • • " j • I ' , ' . l!

"How silently, ho\o silently,The Wondrous Gift is given!

So God imparts to human hearts .The blessings of His heaven.

No ear majrlheuj His coming,Btit i ntftii world of sin, 1

!lW1iere meek tiouls will relceiveHin} stillThe Dear Christ enters in."

t

Clnistensen'iuirnl Sinn'

I

i>AGA FOUR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 INDEPENDENT-

The SNAPSHOT GUILD

Snapshots nl children with sifts make wonderful enria.-ures forChristmas "thank you" notes:

Put Your Chrislnws Pictures to WorkMost of us take pictures every

Christmas, with the idea of havingthem to mount in our albums orproject on Ihe screen so that wecan relive the high points of thehappy holiday season. That, ofcourse, is a fine idea, but I've gotanother Idea a'bout how we canmake use of some of this year'sChristmas gifts right away.

They can toe a big help when itcomes to writing to out-of-townfriends nnd relatives to say "thankyou" for the gifts they have sentto various members of the family.

If, with your note, you send asnapshot of the person with thegift, you'll find the donor feels thepicture says "thank you" in farbetter fashion than any words youcan find to put on paper.

We're all familiar with the oldsaving, accredited to the Chinese.to the effect that one picture isworth ten thousand words. I thinkit is very true in this case-espe-cially if the subject of the pictureis a cute youngster and he or sheis displaying great enthusiasm fora gift sent by a fond friend orrelative.

You won't need to make any

special effort to snap such pic-tures. They'll fit nicely into theusual picture record of family funduring the holidays. But if youkeep this idea in mind while takingthe pictures, you can be sure ofhaving the right, snapshot to sendwith each note.

On some occasions you may wantto include more than one picture.For instance, you might snap oneas the recipient is opening thegaily wrapped package and thenfollow it with a ahat that recordsthe pleased expression when heor she sees what the gift is. Youmight even include a third pic-ture depending on the nature ofthe gift. That one would show thegift being worn or in use other-wise.

And as soon as you get your pic-tures back from the photoflnisher,it's a good idea to look them overwith next year's Christmas cardin mind. While the spirit of theholiday season is still with you isa good time for setting aside thoseyou think you may want to con-sider when it comes to selectingone to use.

—John Van Guilder

WOMEN WORKERSAbout 19.000,000 women are

gainfully employed today, accord-ing loathe Women's Bureau of theLabor'Department. This is an in-crease half a million since 1951,according to the Bureau.

George Meany elected presidentof the A. F. of L. to succeed thelate William Green,

Not From the SoundMargery—What Makes baby

cry so, mama?Mather—He's getting his teeth,

.dear.Margery—Well, doesn't he want

to have 'em?

LOUISA'SLETTER

Drni Lnuisn:r :im r» -.• 1 i-l twrnty-Mx yr-ars <i\<]

iiul hnve been married nwl;.'cii'hi, years. I met my husband'vhlli> he was in the snrvlco. Wewore married nffr we litui knownenr-h othm for a year. Two yeur-liitpi- our son wiiR born which wewere very fond of nnd we weirImppy together. Three yeni's lilt«*;1 hnd a dnufthtcr and after that

j mv husband chwiRdd. He wants to' drink n lot SUKI likes to «o out nnd

hfive. n aood time but he wants me1,0 stay home at all-times and lookout for the children, Ho says I'mr.nt entitled to KO nut and thatmy place Is home'but what time I:jm at work.

1 work right or ten hours a dayin ;i factory and I think I shouldbe entitled \fl so out one night aweek. After all he goes out wlirnhe wants to and if I say for himtn stay home with me and thechildren he will just fight'me nnd'so out any how, Give me some ad-vice. What can I do In helping myhusband change to be a KOod man.for I love him very 'much.

G. K.—N.J.Answer:

Your husband is utterly selfishand inconsiderate. If you are work-ing outside of the home, you arecertainly «r**tled to go out asmuch as he and he should be gladto give you a helping hand in car-ins for the children.

HP must think he is living inthe dark ages if he believes thata woman has to stay at home at'the time while a man can roamaround as he pleases. Times havechanged and in these days, whenwomen can work and mnke a liv-ing, they don't have to put up withthe selfishness and brutality thatsome of their sisters of other dayshad to contend with as the priceof a meal ticket.

Isn't there a responsible friendor relative who can sit with yourchildren one night a week whileyou g6 out together? Or if thatdoesn't suit him, he could stay withthe children while you go out witha woman friend, A better plan, ifyou have a car is to put the chil-dren in the back seat and go to adrive-in.

I wonder if you have let your-self go and have put on a lot ofweight? It may be that you havegrown careless about your looks orgrooming and your husband is notproud of you as a companion. That.of course, "la no excuse for his be-havior, but a neat attractive wifeis not left at home as often as anoverweight one. Take stock ofyourself and stiffen up your back-bone.

LouisaAddress your letters to:

Louisa, 1090 National PressBldg., Washington, D. C.

A Combination That's Hard to Beat

We've Noticed It"Time," remarks a scientist,

"flows both ways." Just liketoothpaste, after a woman hasused the tube<once —The Humor-ist (London).

Most LikelyIf you cast your bread upon the

waters today, it would most likelycome back to you wrapped inCellophane. — Albany Knicker-bocker Press.

Thf; Piece de Resistance Is aFrench expression, that, literally'.ranslaied means,--the crowningouch. Well, todny we are going to

tell you about n crowning touch toyour ice-cream sodas.— homemade• Irawberry jam. And what's more.it's goins to be strawberry jammade With quick-frozen strawber-ries in 15 minutes. Gone foreverare the days when winter jellymaking had to be restricted to cer-tain fruits. For nowadays, straw-berry Jam can be made twelvemonths of the year. And believe us.i1 tastse better than jam madewith fresh strawberries.

This modern, improved method.if making strawberry jam has beenthoroughly tested .and highly ap-proved. It takes just fifteen min-utes' to make and costs as little as18c a glass. We suggest that, be-fore making the jam, you thawyour packages of strawberries for.say about trree-quarters of anhour.

Why, we Ju.it can't praise thij•ntieliKuh: strawberry jam enough•inid. pluciiiH a tablespoon of It

! QUESTION: Last Winter, mois-ture collected on the compositionboard walls of my home, and some.•viarted to mildew. I wish to re-paper the room, but fear the mil-dew will ruin the new paper. Willminting help, or what would yousuRgest?

S. D.: Angelina, Ncbrask.iANSWER; Wash the mildewed

area* with -household ammbninor chlorine eompminds to hill themildew, and when dry paint theArm with shellac. Over this youcan paint or paper as you pre-fer. An mentioned in the April-

on top of your ice-cream soda will I May '52 Issue of the Familyassure you the last word in purefluvni\

Quick-Frozen Strawberry JamYield: About 9 medium classes4 cups <3 twelve-ounce boxes)

quick-frozen sliced straw-berries, thawed

2 tablespoons lemon juice (1lemon)

5 cups sugar'•j. bottle liquid fruit pectinPlnce thawed strawberries In a

very large saucepan. Add lemonjuice and sugar and mix well. Placeover high heat, bring to a full roll-ing boil, and boil hard for 1 minute;stirring constantly. Remove fromheat and at once stir In liquid fruitpectin. Skim off foam,with metalspooru Then stir and skim by turnsfor 5 minutes to cool slightly toprevent floating fruit. Ladle quick-iy into glasses. Cover Jam at oncewith "s inch hot paraffin.

Hard to PleaseIt's hard to date women war

workers. They aren't satisfiedwith a good time—they want timeand a half.—Skyscrapers, U. S.Naval Air Station, New York.

Makes '£mContemporary says a statisti-

cian is a man who- confes tit therescue of figures that eari't lie forthemselves.—Montreal' Star.

AppropriateNew slogan for busses: "The

public be jammed." — Gosport.U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensa-cola, Pla.

••«. Come? -How come gals with cotton

stockings never see a mouse?—Coast Guard Magazine.

Handyman, there are also, sev-eral commercial mildewcides nowavailable, which Will serve thesame pnrpoge.QUESTION: The front of my

hous£, of brick construction, Ispainted white.*The balance, ofshingles. Is td be repainted gray. Iwould like to restore the brick tonatural color. How can I removethe paint?

R. A. II., Millnaton. N. J.ANSWER: Since paint soaks

into porous brick to a depthsometime* ag much as 'i inch,removal to virtually ImpossibleChemicals strong enough In re-move Un paint, would destroythe mortar to a degree, and evensuch chemicals would not removeall traces of paint. Rest ideawould be to paint the wall brickred, .then paint in mortar linesIn white.QUESTION: We have a hot

water heating system, two radia-tors of which never slve off muchheat. Is there anything we can doto correct this trouble?

E. B. O.. Breclcsvllle. OANSWER: Hot water radiators

that fail tft heat are usually nir-boontf. If you hnve a valve atthe upper corner, remove it, oropen the valve with a key, tnlet the air escape. When water

CALENDAR OF COMING E1

rc Contributions to this column must be in ..„In NT than TUESDAY NOON of each wteek BvenU'i,,.e brofuira.it dally *t fM A- M. on the "Around tHW:ih Your Weekly Newspapers" prpiruft over New,R.irtio Station WCTC. 1450 on your dlnl.)

DECEMBER

2!) Mothers' Club annual Yule party for dhildren atat home of Mrs. Paul Thomas, Momtngslde Ro

31 Nrw Year's Eve Buffet Supper and Darice at Mason,Green Street, sponsored by Amerlcv; CrnftRnwni

JANUARY

5 Party for patients, at Menlo Park Soldiers Home,,]by Ladies' Auxiliary of fselln Foil, VTW.

10 Installation dinner. Ladies' Auxllfery of Pent ReaCo., ut PhoanIX Grove.

10 --Puppet show to be presented by Sfchool N6, 1 PTA|bridge High School Auditorium!,

ln 'Me'ting of Second Ward, Tenth'DUlrlct RepubllCivic Club at 8 P.M. Election of rfflcers.

13 -Meeting of School No, 11 PTA at 8;15 P M.. Fathelien Doneiiue. senior instructor at Dale CnrneKljKiiest speaker. i

17—Minstrel show, sponsored by Colctnla VolunteerUdder Company at Woodbridge HiRh School Ai|at 8 P.M.

21—St Cecelia's Holy Name Society tft be host toCounty Federation of Holy Name Societies at CrHJOak Tree Road.

flows from the radiator, at thevalve, it is full of water, andshould heat properly thereafter.You might try replacing thevalve with a self-venting typewhich eliminates this troublepermanently.QUESTION: My home, shingled

with asbestos shingles, is now dirtyand stained. Could you recommenda paint for same?

F. A. C, Staten Island, "N. Y.ANSWER: Clean the •hinfles.

of loose dirt, then paint with oil-base outside paint, or a paintwith a resin emulsion. For bestresults, use an undercoat, or pri-mer, first.

RightThere are a number of people

on the ether who should be undefrit.—Atlanta Constitution.

FEDERAL HOUSIN6IA Congressional

committee has urged]ture construction unajnent. housing proattention should bening and quality.

COOPERATIONAfter a visit with '

jnan. Governor Steveed that he and Mr.agreed that the Dunmust subordinate Its \those of the nation.

INDUiCTRIAL OUTJThe nation'* indu

registered a post-warand was ev|

according \the Federal Reserve

What?What are we going to do with

the in-between years if life beginsat forty and old-age pensions atsixty - five? — Winston - Salem(N. O Journal.

Traveller 'At 88 a Tennessee farmer has

journeyed to KnoxvfUe, fortjr-onemiles away for the first tiine inhis life. It must be the gypsy inhim.—San Francisco Chronicle.

5 We- 'i'i.th \oi{ a holiiiuy as jjj f</"y as your ChristmasJ hearth—as warm and glow-

K ing as !he Yule log . . , and j| pros peril'v in the New Year, jj

DERN'SPHARMACY

t Barely PossibleA Texas evangelist has pub-

lished a list of 723 sins. We'rewriting for a copy of it, as it isbarely possible that we may bemissing something.—WashingtonPost. *•

Christmo

91 MAIN STMtT WOODMUDOe 6-0&O9

To AllA Very, Very

Merry ChristmasRAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE

THE GROSS,CO"Always the Leader* \

y PERTH AMBOY AND FORDS

As the bells ring lit anotlui )

anniversary o\ His Piiri\, \

we 'wish you,joy and hap-

piness now a\\d in the

ear.

JOSEPH P. KOCSIK

456 RAHW4Y AVE.

WOODBrttDGE

A Merry Christmasand j

rppy New YearTo AH Our Friends

OIL C(WII%l|r•T^EWAREN, NEW

7Stars to

$,-< Y /

tr in WaFoundath

, DECEMBER 24.

I'lxlreme care wentiirtiiin of tlie notable

,HKI screen stars—Ty-Kaymond Massey andi .nn -who will appearHmwn's Body," the,i:htnn adaptation of. i- jl Boncfs Civil Wari witl come to the

;itir. Newark, under.:• Foundation auspices.iliomopn. January 4.

; reduction wns under-i \:i- "cryVivho gnvo the•,i ;i thrin'with his un-i ftitntlon of Bernard, .luiin In Hell" In 1951,! ;i WK work In the• r form would require

••• ;!li:mt cast. How sue-.. , is attested by the

, nn which marked his

•nr principals nre ex-.rs with a 'wealth of

: ii: behind them. Ty-!i his sixteen years of.'•. iiiK stnture in .films

irnizert personality in, field-. Gregory*tas, lie would not have•.. put Beoet'9 poetic

n the stage withoutn, grandson. Krent-I wentgreatgrandson• i r is rcRtarded as the

!lnr. Born in Cln-M.iv 5, 1914, Tyrone

c dobut at the'nge of• the role of the Indl-

:n Californln> "Mis-• T, Ins father starring

jplii"M(.

"JhaveOrouall tlthat :Will' tInto th

hie film performancesappearances on Brnntour in such Eugene C

"Strange Interlude'e Becomes EtectraBrown's Bndy." will

alter Schumann Cl!0 members. Practllodles and folk s

the country in <ve been Incorpor

ilcal text.

On

the roi£ In tIf a nut1 midd

wllll a C;i;

Hiif \i 0

i F.v.ms and

..•!ii S e n a

. . i p i d .

His rise to

i.i^yy, outstandingi.[ a century fts a

,iiul screen actor. Is! IO preeminence be.it impTTonntlon ofn in "Abe Lincoln

•nn also holds a se-,.-, one of the First

lni-iitre. not only for, tut her many re-

"It Crows 1Irene Du

somedy-fai.clus-i houstpprouting VDean JUKBI

'mull, but

lot of liKhlher determineher cash.

nioodhoundg c,'Paid to be bi

proup of Dnmonventions. this isedy with music.Dave the Dudp, ILookaut Louis, CiHe and Pittsburgh.ibout with abflndnor, as a bewitrlfeminity for the DrcNumbers Poster < £ca hypachiiiidriac iSinnmis (Wally Ven:her eriurntrd tootsiesNew York, *hert> slipthe customers of a conspot and horse-parlor

Mitzi Green is helptprly soul, who traicomely clodhopper iiBroadway rhkk.

of Port1 ftatured a!•temberi (f-

which was

charge of. Mrj Pr-?dl DeMarinn

talify ,is-commit-

ont \ iriMichael Sn-

Mrs. Oa-1Urban,,

Mrs Al- iMr« Jose-

Mrs

The win-ena. Mrs.

Thomasn Palinsky.di, Mr* Da-rs. Anthony

and Mrs ,the pn^e far |

package. irovvd for theand Middle-is League.

one. chair-tion dinner.

will be hektGrove and

at 7 30 Thewor. by \trs

131, sponsoredrch. held its

Christmasht In the church

Invited. Games; gilts were ex-Ch refreshments

ry of the Porty entertained

ns' Christ-the fire hall.

ierved as gen-by Mrs.

Oaetstnj. Mrs.Michael Sasso.

Members nf the Wncdbrid^r Rotary Cluh wrreho«ts to Trm.p J1!. B<>> So>:U :it a Christmaspar*y at th<- l,m ( ;ibin Thur;d:iy. Th<- club is

Mrs. Michael ?..'..-< iti ,H\J MisSabbj M>rt;nn

Gifts were prF---»in'.e<l to the chil-dren by Santa Claus. and Christ-mas carols were ii-n'{ a.xornpaniedat the pianc by Dolo-.-es Ciuflretlaand Joan Martmo. Games wereplayed with Patrick McMuity andAndrew Barcellona as winners.After the games refresh.Tients were*rved.

SANTA AT ST. ANTHONY'SAfter the children's 9:00 o'clock

mass Christmas morning, the chil-dren will go- down to the churchnail where Santa Till have a sur-prtse for them.

NEW AMUVALA son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Silakowski. 151 CentralAvenue at the South Amboy Mo-morial Hospital Sunday.

TROOP NO. 31 GIVES PARTYTroop No. 31, Boy Scouts, under

'.he leadership of Albert Matlaclc.held its regular meeting andChristmas party Tuesday night inSt. Anthony's Church hall. After

Our Sincere Best ^ ishesTo Ail Our Friends, Neighbors,

and Subscribers(or a

Very Merry Christmasand a

Happy !\ew YearKay Symthik

SRET SCHOOL OR DANCINGStudio. 128 Ednr Street, Carteret

Trl. CA 1-Sif5

•.) resolutions. Mayume true this com-tr.d miiv your days.•• ely p.appier.

tor\'t ind I'nderwear{.>nter of Perth Amboy

RAMOUNTh St.. Perth Amb«y

to allwishes to

• year

w e extendChristmas

c h o q k JuU

M MAIN SW0<W)

PAGE FIVE

Rotations Play Santa Clam to Boy Scouts

the spon<orinr ortanhation of Troop it. Eachsuiu* r-ctived a ziit from the srn irr irnup anda Pn» e'l'ram »( fntertainrn<-nt *.is enjoyed.

.T were exchanged and gamesy e d . delicious refreshments

e sewed.

AFROTCAbcu:

( AM..3.000 Aii-

AVEHEL MOTESAll n N m H of Arenel arid vi-

cinity wtxhims to iota Congrega-tion Son* at Jacrt p)MM conts:tHurokl KeiVr. membership chair-man. DemarMt Avemne.

A candlelight imriM from 11:30D midnight will be held in the

P.r»t Presft^irertan Church this'vwrjt The community us wel-onwd u> Join in tnia worship

Mr and Vfrs Arthur Brrr. 19?jrk Avenue attended the Chri*t-

j i w i party and dinner of the! Merck and Ccm<viny Electrt-a!\ 'lenarUnent in Rahway. Saturday! iv*n rurI Mr and Mrs, Charles Ford and; daughter. Sondn. 11 Lenox Av«-i iue *»fi- 9vmd»? r x s t i <* Mr.i >nd Vrj. Walter Johiwon TjMen-' v!l>. fltatiri' lilnncl.I Mrs Du»id Davis and daughter.I Beverly 15 Lrtwn Avenufr were| Teeicend fu«it.f ot Mrs LeRoy

Gates, WUke/'»rr», Pa.Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Oakley

C'.iftoo. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin Dwdtitfyter « Chaw Avenue

! Mr. wo m . Annor rr*ntim.•21 Yale tittaat are spending a

Porce Reserve

LAST RITES HELDFuneral services were held this

norrnng for Mrs. Angelina Cop-pola, 37 Larch Street who diedSunday at Uu Vnth Amboy Gen-•r.il Hospital. Services were con-ducted from tile home of her sor.Mario Coppola. 41 School Streetand a requiem mass at St. An-;hany's Church with Rev. Stanis-laus xMilos officiating.

The deceased was the widow ofv,he late Raphael Coppola and isvurvived by lour daughters. Mrs.aalph Renzulli and Mrs. Paul La-manna, Little Palis. N. Y., MrsSamuel Gabriel. Wooctbridge andMrs. Joseph Cantala. Port Read-ng; three sons, Ben. R, Wood-oridge, Mario and Americo, Port3e«ti9K: 20 grandchildren; andwren great-grandchildren. Also, asister. Mrs. Carmela Marttno ofPort Readine;: and a brother. A

Officer Trjinini? Corps stud«nta»*-ho will receive theirletween next May 1st and AiWll30, 1954. can expect a qulefc callfrem Uncle 3am. The Air Forceha* announced that the 8.06ft APROTC men. to get their order*within four raont-hs after they ar«ionanissioned. will all be non-vet-erans or sSIdents not deferred forsfraduate study.

day* tisltlng relatives ;nWUtoetbarre. Pa.

Mr. and Mr». Arthur Herman,M Madtacn Avenue are spendingthe holidays with relatives in Con-necticut

Mm URay Gtttei, WUktsbftrre,

BY n U W W DCLLThe »»er«we iwmwwOter knows

'bout \-xttii euts cf m^t It «.•ather anuzinir to learn that we"an buy from the local buteh«rnearly one hundred and fifty dif-ferent cu»! Many of the cutscan tie p r o v e d delttiously. andwill be a tH\ treat for the fim-Oj and will save mojley »t the«m« time

For «xfinipie — a shoulder of»i*al can be boned, rolled Undfilled with a mushroom stuffingTh* remit Is not only (rood ta»t-,in« and inotpenaive but \s a very[irlamflrous 4i«h to look at. Seme

••:>ieid srape jeliy with this vealfrmst and have a dish fit for aking

Si-eiM are a treat favorite inNew Ensland where people aresupposed to be ptnny-wt» Vifboneless skin of beef or chuck andadd a tbu<:hf£berbs. With a pres-lUre sauceiSan. cooking will takevery little time. Serve the stew•rom y:mr prettiest tureen and noone can quess It is a budget face.

A different tpproach can giveinexpensive feodi more eye appealand more taste appeal. The mainthin?.) Co remenabtr are to makethe most of a good flavor and«rve with a Sourish.

Oo in for frtriu aad vegetablesPa. is rutting h«r da««ht*r and in Mason. Whan oranma a n.«m-in-l*iir, Mr. and Mrs. David cheap, serve Bhem at least oneeDaivis, i s Ltncx Avenne. 1 a day in some manner.

NEW JETS.The Air Force has accepted the

first in a new series of jet fight-er planes in the "over-600-miles-per-'hour class." The flrst Thunderstreak off the Republican Avlatlon Corporation production lin<was accepted tr? Air Under Secre-tary Roswell L. Gilpatrtck. TIMswept-wing F-84-F fighter is anadvancement over the Ttnmdier-jets beta? used in Korea, carry-

•onio Soldi of Italy. Burial was in ing greater external armament31. James' Cemetery, Woodbridge. and fuel load.

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

hen'sto

dreams...

to youOur best wishes to you and yours ffor a joyous Christmas . . . aHappy New Year . . . B^drB sin-fere hope that we may, continueto serve you during the comingyear!

4 GENERAL APPLIANCESJoseph Koneii Jr., Prop.66 MAIN STREET

Wftodbrldce I-1135

( * LAST MINUTE~* BlHfS!O CHILDREN'S

BOOKS FROM 25«/

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N ADULT BOOKSBIBLES • ATLASES

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E COOK BOOKSALBUMS • DIARIES

R ADDRESS BOOKS • WRITIXO PAPER and NOTES

•RAGGEDY ANNE & ANDY • LITTLE IXLIT"BONNIE BRAIDS"»"MARY HARTLINE"• TON1"WALKING ' • 'HEART BEAT' and OTHER DOLLSSTUFFED ANIMALS • GAMES FOR ALL AGES

CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S CARDS79 Smith Street (Opp. Strand Theatre) Porth Amboy

O P £ \ CHRISTMAS EVE TILL II) (> CLOCK

THIS CHRISTMAS

BOOKSHOP

I I V

May Your

CHRISTMAS BE MERflY) And Yeur " • .

NEW YEAR FILLED WITHHAPPINESS

; KREILSHE^IMER'S''The feicelry Gift Store"

133 S*JITH STJREET PERTH AMBOY

I $K

May every gfeamingcondfe o

aiuj mas W fad Pwe <***Happiness in the S'ew Year

Merry Christmasand a

Happy New YearOur wishes for a Merry Christmas anda Happy New Year also carry withthem the most heartfelt hope that thecares of the world diminish and spareyour homes from the troubles of time.Hay all your] days be as joyous andg/ay as the Christmas mom.

Each in his own way, each in his ownwonts, let us pray for a world united inpeace and good will.

SOL SOKIER& SONU s SoUer

George Yuhasz

Uttn £ gown

tBABICS' Furniture House,68

PAliE SIX WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 INDEPENDENT-d

Were and There:M;; Km i Cirlsen and daugh-

ter*. S'liiia and Karen, AlwstP i i i f liiivr left for Californiawhere ihov \\,\\ .loin Capt. Cailsen.":*•• f.imry wji; ;:i«n take a cruisethroirh ilip PdnaiTM Canal, re-tiifninn ho:T around the middleof J.muoiy , NS:holas F Rftk-or.'.'wi. airman. VSti, son of Mr,tind Mis NichoUs Rakonrta. 63'Cri'iwfi-n Aienur Woodirttdge. iswith !hc A.r Transport Squadron2 : :)! the V S. Naval Station.Norfolk. Va .

Army Pvt. Mrrvin D Ktaiie.?qji o1 Mr and Mrs Martin Kraus.525 R.ilnv.iy Avenue WocxTbririiie,his loiiu'd the 74th ArmoredTicW. Artillery Butallon in Land-fhut. Gfimnny. He is serving i»the liaison section at battalionlieaciqu.ir'ers arid as the unit'sinformation and education spe-riail.«t . . . O p t . Abraham Roth-man, son of Mr and Mrs HarryR.itiiman. 138 First Avenue, Fords,lT.-errH- iiad an opportunity toonu'h up on his Christmas shop-piiv! in(.i.-pan while on a five-dayrest and recuperation leave fromthe Second Infantry Division inKoron. Captain Rothman. a rien-

tist in the division, enteredArmy list April. . . .

the

Tidbit a:I like ail the Christmas decora-

i Fourth in a Serif* iThe jest about the men who sit

ar:und listening to his urterirharden Is a pretty grim joke Harcening of the arteries is one cthree vicluUi ailments *hiih toKether ar.-ount for 90 percent oall heart disen.se. The others a:rheumatic fever and blood pressurf.

Most common in old age. hardMitaig of the arteries also occurs iimiddle RK?. The walls of arterirharden and thicken, narrowing tlvblood stream channel and reducir.the supply of blood to the tissueDoctors call it arteriosclerosis

When the hardening and thickenins attacks the coronary arte:!es. the blood wtwilv »'•> ' ^ **<•nuscle is reduced and the result.s called coronary heart disease. ItTrequentlv produces angina pec-:ort»—pain In the center of tntrhtet. Bflort ag^ravi\|jaa-i u. K.relieve* it.

The type of heart disease whid,narrows the arteries feeding bloodto the heart is on the increase.'The(ik-ture is not bright because thecauses have not been isolated, butmedical research, financed by pub-ic support of Heart Fund appeals,

is making progress. It Is known,for example, that there is a rela-tionship between over-weight andchanges in coronary arteries. Soshed that excess poundage!

Remember that these coronaryheart diseases are not necessarily

Architect's Proposal for New Inman Ave. School

Above is t h e a r t b t ' s d rau inK of th- proposed I n m a n Avrnue Scho.il, cons t ruc t ion of which is expected to s tar t early in I1'thf new school were shown to re i j en t s of t h e I n n u n Avenue seriinn in CAUCUS last Thu r sday n l sh t . Two bids will hr m clved, onefor 11 classrooms and a n a l l - p n r p r v m o m . There H II also bo bids for a n a l t e rna te plan of 13 classrooms and an all |mn>ose room.The plan* a » by Alexander M r r r h m t A- Son, nf New Rnmsiv l rk .

l.mrt. don1: you* The Crafts-lions in a;; the office* around fatal. By Uking proper precautions

and following the doctor's advice,many people who have these ail-ments are living happy, productivelives.

men's Club is p'.aririin«t an excep-tionally fine New Year's Eveparly, according-to Niels Kjeldsen.president of the club . . . Ernest J.Mandy. Fords, was promoted fromcorporal :o sorveant at Bremer-haven Port of E^ibarkaiion. Ger-many. Ir Germany since 1948,Sertean: Mar.cy is assigned ad-ministrative duties An honorg'.-.iaiate of the Nv.-Commis-sioned Officers Sv-h.io'.. he is theson of John Mandy. 700 AmboyAvenue. Fores . . .

AroundS.my to hiv.v tha

Connoi'v, G;w.' ;:\Miss Mary _a member! /

Oi t/:t- *>no ..ivliity. ia rt patient atPerth Atnb.n- General Hospital.Gel well s.v-ii, Maiy . . . It's sonice to see so many of the boys intht1 service are home for the holi-days . . . My deepest sympathy to"Dick" Mafic of the Amboy Newson the death of his mother . . .Also. n:y sympathy to Mrs. J. C.Warfield. 183 Decker Place, on thedeath of her husoand, Tuesday

Mrr: ;'i:s ''i i'w awnicst

Christmas season ever fi>r

'vi'« and your family ,., ami

may you have happiness d'w'

A Letter to Santa:Mr. Santa Ciaus, North Pole,

Dear Santa: Comes the time of theyear when yau are flooded withmail askin? for this and that andthe other tiling, I know you arekept exceedingly busy endeavor-ing to nil ali those orders. But,dear Santa, what I want most inthis world are not material things.I would Uke to see the spirit ofChristmas enter the hearts of allmen everywhere so there wouldreally be peace on earth . . . Iwould enjoy seeing all my friendsenjoying good health for when youhave sood health you really arerich . . . I would like to see ailthose people I visjted with Christ-mas baskets djj./6ehall of the In-dependent-Leader Christmas Fundprosperous enough next year so itwould not be necessary for them tolive in some of those hovels I en-tered last Saturday, Santa, if thepeople of this Township could seesome of those homes, I am surethey waild do something about it

, and at the.same. time be thankfulfor what they have. And last butnot least, Sauta, please try to bringa Merry Christmas and a HappyNe» Year to all. Sjncerely, R. W.

) prosperity in the A're- Year. )

HealthJ department records show250,000 cases oi active tuberculosisin the United States. It is esti-mated that there are at least 150 -000 people wjth active TB of whomthere is no record in the health de-partments.

A quarter of a million peoplemay be spreading tuberculosis int:;e United Stales today. The di-sease has no obvious symptoms «nits earl> stages, but.can be detectedraily by a chest x-jray. ;

The average eosti of one case ofmbercu'.osis is between $14,000 and415 000. This includes cost of medi-cal caiv. compensation, loss ofwass-s, pensions and relief pay-

! MERRYCHRISTMAS

To ALL

m and LEE"

Will Be ClosedCt t rMm» Day

and Friday. December 26

! WOODBRIDGE

STUDIOWindsor J. UUs. Prop.

74 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE 8-1989

"ouncil NamesSlate of Officers

AVENEL—Pride of New JerseyCouncil No. 243, Sons^and Daugh-ters of Liberty met Friday eveningin tht* A vend School with ViceCouncilor Lewis Oakley, presiding

State and National Officers wel-comed by Mr. Oakley were Mrs.Margfuerite Barkelew, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Seissel, Mrs. Lewis Oak-ley. Mr. and Mrs. Therman Neal-us. Frank Benson, and E, StanleyBtookfield.

Officers elected for the first sixmonths of the coming year were:Councilor, Lewis Oakley; associatecouncilor. Mrs. E. Fritzke: vicecouncilor, Mrs. Frank Benson; as-sociate vice councilor. Mrs. Chris-t.ne Nelson: recording secretary.E. Stanley Brookfleld; associate re-cording secretary, Mrs. Paula P?p-er: financial secretary. CharlesSeissel: treasurer. Ole Anderson:guide. Mrs. Martin Den BleykerJr : puard, Mrs. Otis Sears: out-side tuiard, Mrs. Gertrude Serman:trustee. Mrs. Benson; two-yearrepresentative, Mrs. Warren Kline.ir.d two-year alternate, Mrs. Her-man.

Cookies made by i the members:will be distributed to patients ofthe Perth Amboy General Hospitaland Rahway Memorial Hospitalfor Christmas.

A covered dish supper andChristmas party followed the busi-ness session. An exchange oi gifts

is of secret pals were ,tl>o' under the direction of Miss Mag-enjoyed. The secret, pal club for j (tilene Sathmary choir director1953 ;s in charge of Mrs H r n n u i will be sung by Mrs J. Szakacs.

The next meeting will be Janu-ary 2. at 8:30 P.M. in the Aivnel

soprano: Miss Margaret Kertesz.soprano: Dr. Paul Zahonyi. tenor,

School ! Endre Littkei. bassbers of the Senior

Lumured Plastics Corp.Announces Yule Bonus

WOODBRIDGE - The Lu-mured. Plastics Corporation.Smith Street, played hosts to175 employees at the annualcompany Christmas party Men-day night at the Roosevelt Park,Rarftan Township.

A well - known o r c h e s t r aplayed for the dancing and aprogram of entertainment waspresented. Officers of the firmmade brief addresses and an-nounced the" granting of aChristmas bonus.

Churches Mark(Continued from Pa e V

will be held tonight at 7 o'clockin the Hungarian ReformedChurch, School Street. T:ie c.;rols.

and mem-and Junior

Wishing you all the thingsyou're wishing for yourself

HATBAR

92 Main Street WoodbridgeNrxt to Jackson's

WED.. CHRISTMAS LVE

"MIRACLEOF FATIMA"

— AND —

•RODFO" •With Jane Xijh, John Archer

THURSDAY TO SATURDAY

Victor Mature — Patricia, Xealin

"SOMETHING FORTHE BIRDS"

ALSO

"SPRINGFIELD RIFLE"With Gary Cooper

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY

"PRISONER OF ZEND.Vwith Stewart Grander—

Deborah Kerr

ALSOPeter Lawford — Dawn Adams

in•HOUR OF 15"

v

NECCHf

The Season's Bebt WishesTo All Our i Friends, Old iajnd New

For IIJIMIV of us the Holiday Season is also "inventory time." Wheni<v ctmiit our assets . . . none is quite so tvlutible as ike one notappearing in o&r books, but largely written in our hearts . . . thejrietuiship ami giwiuHI o\ thost Kf are priviUfRii to serve.

To our ami all of you, &v say t>wsl sincerely: "Thanks a million . . .and may the happiness of the ftason abide xvilh' you ami yoursthroughout the" Xew }'«|r."

. GEORGE, PALLfFLOkENCE AXD UltlV.

%^'<,

1'o.ir SatMact|M| b Guar»nW<i at Tour

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLEOKOVB -

232 SMITH ST.OtM<«r CMr hfliac UK

l i l t . SUUMI

tatar ~: PALI,, MSUWTTl.

PERTH AMBOYPE. 4*2212

&$%

choirs. The carols will be: "AdesteFideles." -Sing O Heavens." "ItCame Upon a Midnight Clear,"'Joy to the World." "O HolyNight," "Hark the Herald AngelsSing." "Silent Nigh:. Holy Night"

Tomorrow morning at 9:30o'clock, Holy Communion will beconducted in English and at the11 o'clock service. Holy Commun-ion will be conducted in Hungar-ian. The pastor. Rev. LatfislausKecskemethy will be assisted byDr. S Ungvary of the BloomfieldSeminary.

yOur L»dy of Peace Church

Fords 'The women's choir of Our Lady

0.' Peace Church will *i»n at themidnight mass tonight (.Salve Re-] "The First N

InIng i ivinn.N i g h ' i '» ( i

silentcrasional. "Hark

, , , ! , „ The.,.'„; ,,f Mrs C.A| . , | r i - k H . F e n ! o n

• W i l l

of Lhcand

Credo!Agnus

car-"Hark

'It Camer." Oerry

Thentskanick;ul," choir;

rs. John J.a King."

s; "O Holyers; "Oesu'

ofushes; "Silent

re-Ye Faith-

boys and girlsus pack the «lfts; to ?__.of the Oameo Trucking <for providing ua with aLarry Clement, Roadand the men of the. Pul .Department, who helped]the trucks and worked a«1to Mrs. Carrie Mimdy.JRelief Depai'tmnnt,, w h o 'In the delivery of theto Mrs. Marlon Dunhnm"Laura Berman, of thepartment for helping inof the cases; to the varioiimen who alsn assistedlection of cases and toevery ons of you whomoney, clothing and toy

Boy Scouts(Continued from Pnfi

Visiting Rotarlmis nndIncluded: Philip Co.sU.-lliAmboy; Kimneth Robson11am Persh. Maplcwond aJennings, III, WoncllnklRe."

It was annoiincci] tluU^hr'l.stmns and New Yr;i'nil on Thursday, themeeting day of tlic club. t\\

no meetiiiH until Janna

will sing the !o: .vmg carols atthe 11 o'clo.k -t:\-ice tonight:"Sing. Oh Heaver. "Lay DownYour Staffs. Oh .^.I'pherds," an"Nazareth" bv G.>u:iod, Thegregationcarols aeccmpaiit'.: by Miss Mlldred Jordan at t'-.c organ.

Trinity Church, tsellnTrinity Cliurcii Cooper Avem

and Berkeley Bou!- vard will hits Chri>imas Eve -srvice at 7:o'clock After the service the you:people xill go caralso bf a WatchNew Year's Eveo'clock until muii

":ng. ThereMlit Service• ginning at,at.

St. John's ChurchJoseph Thomson the lay

of the parish, vn'.; be in chathe Christmas Eve ServiceJohn's Church a'. 9 o'clotopic of the sermm will be jTidings." Carols t be sungjelude "O Come A i Ye

O Littgina by Stehle'.

Adesre Pidele.5" will be sung.it the offertory and the reces-•'.onai will be "Angels We HhveHeard On Hl#h" The traditionalcaro'.s. "Hark the Herald Angels^ r - "Noel.11 "O LitUe Town ofBethlehem" and 'Silent Nigtot,"

.'.1 be ?ung before the mass. Misst;aa'oeth Egan will accompanyhe choir directed by Peter Pim-

11111.

Our RedeemerEvangelical Lutheran ChurchThe choir of Our Redeemer

Evangelical Lutheran Church, un-der the direction of Oswald Ifebel,

of Bethlehem RoomJHeart." 'Silent N.^it. Hoand "Hark. ;iu HeraSing" and the :ioirsj"Carols of the Henze and C:.:;-::iasby GUbert.

Rev. Orvill? N.be the celebrant .Eucharist on s-.;.28 at 11:15 AMsermon will beBom a Savior'at that serrue -.AU Ye Paiti.f.:h y m n , " I t C:-.•::.<;

firistmas morn-be sun« withconsisting of

los by Carol Yu-Gloe. under the

T Mary Daniel.

ruckloadsfrom Page I)

tears of Joy in the oldI

it:* old lady, hardly able toinsisted on coming out to

inick to bid us farewell andiy over and over again, "God

.s You. God Bless You."Ml this happiness was made•sible by you. our readers whontributid so generously to the

' mid.We have a lot of folks to whom

ve wish to say thank you! To Driohn P. L'izo. High School Prin-cipal, who picked out those won-

0:'night Clear;and Triumphant1

choirs; with J.i.-

ill:iasbcrhis

11 isonulome.

•l-monMid-

Joyfulby the

,cr and

STATE THEATfBEWOODBRIDGE. N. J .

TODAY THRU SATIRDAY

CHRISTMAS D»Y CONTINUOCS

t ornel WILDE - Phyllis THAX7EB

"OPERATION SECRKT— ALSO —

•TARZAN S SAVAGE

NO SHOW CHRISTMA

SUNDAY THBtf TUIRandolt>h SCOTT - Donn

"HANOHAN'SAlso WUUam HOLDEN -

"THE TURNING1II in

WEDNESDAY, DEC1Siwdil Bis Kiddie New Year's jThe Grfiteit Show Dot of All!

•COURAGE O FPlus Cartoons »nd

WEDNESDAY THRICan Cooper in "SFRJNl

Irene Dunne in "IT GRC

itl)A\

N TK1!>

SEASON'S GREETINGShorn the

ISELIN Met. (-IZ79Iwlin, N. J.

— NOTICE —There will be no performanceVVednesduy, December 24—inorder that our employees mayspend Christmas Eve with theirfamilies.

TIIIIHS. TO SAT., DEC. 27Continuous Performance

Christmas Day from 1:30 P. M.Dana Andrews

"ASSIGNMENT PARIS1'Plus

"UNKNOWN WORLD"SUN. TO TUKS., DEC. 30

Slights Increase in Price forThis Engagement Only

"THE MIRACLE OFOUR LADY OF FATIMA"

— Special Matinee —Monday, December 29—2 P. M.

Plus"HORIZONS WEST"

J H W I t T . I 1 S O

We are closed toila.v so 1employees run cuiny f'hrEve at home with their I

THUHS. THRU

(Continunui Pi'rfiii man

Thursday Chrlslmas Dl

Mario Lanza - Dun t<a iMlj

"Because You'iMine"

— ALSO —

Gilbert Roland - (ilenrla

"APACHE WAR SMO»SUNDAY THRU TUI-

William Holden - Alevis S |

"The Turning Poii—ALSO -

John Payne - Kicliaid A

"THE BLAZING PORESIn Technicolor

WED. MATINKi;. Dl'.C,

Junior New Year's Kve Si

"Battle of the]Westers"

3—Big Features-Roy Rogers In

"ROBINHOOD OF|PECOS"

Gene Autry in

"SIOUX CITY SUE1Hopalong Cassidy in

"HOPPY'S HOLIDA1Show Starts tX t

STARTING NEW YEAR'S

"THE SNOWS OFKILIMANJARO"

Merry Christmas to AllP^ROM YOUR

W A L T 1 R R E A D l T H E A f k E S

ChrisUjP is more than 'Santa mida tree*!?1 to all it brings a message

1 »nd good will. . . and i t \pint that we extend ourrcetings to you ijnd your

4IOIUARD.OHMOn

Woodlirid|»,

XMAS SHOWAT BOTH THKATRI

cMrifedtic PREVUElCHRISTMAS KYI

and All 1 liroiiKh( hrisliiiiis Week

M-G-M's DAZztiNoTECHNICOLOH

fRIUMPH!itRMMS

fRIUMPH

MILLION . * *I'l.tS KXTKA

.Sl'Kl 1M.:

Wall Disney's Christina* Hit "PLUTO'S CHRISTMAK TRK(

• YOU CAN STILL BUY MOVIE GltT B(K»KS!

Now Show ing !

ENDS SATURDAY!STRAM

• TELEPHONE I'. A, 4-15!iJj

ALONE f

WffiRINC •

-TNOMAJGOMn

2Nlt HIT: Richard Greene. Boris Karlulf "THE'BLACK t'ASTI

• STARTS SUNDAY FUR THREE BIG DAYS

ABBOTT and COSUUOMELT CAPTAIN KIDO

unifiis moRCH

MOVIE GIFT BOOKS

KNDENT-LE/V .j-;. T

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 SEVEN

FO NEWS Snbepenttent - Heabet FORDS NEWS

Unit HoldsChristmas Party

The Belter Schools;ivc ii Christinas par-

i'ii of members In thei n[ Our Redeemer Ev-nthridn Church. The

, icivcti by the pastor.. , I, Krnyllng.

; inr proKiam was pre-uir children featuringnuns by Robin Hnssoly.i line Bnucr and Linda

• fMntions were Riven by•, >nn.

in Kuhife read Christ-md carols were suns.

i.. Impersonated by Irv-. - distributed gifts to

• • ,i!cl Meyer, chairman.ills to Mrs, Kahroe,

Mr;, Harold Sorenson.unl Mrs. Opoivfi Hafley

. -. :ci- to the association.n r Mrs. Judy McClosky•i r Eleanor and Mrs.

and

[omans Clubfls New Member

nn Martinson wasnew member of the

J'S Club at a meetinKd("'t;ary. Mrs. Joseph Fe-

in charrce,

by tHwas elected vice

the vacancy causedIpn of Jean Peter-

secnniYuinan was namedlent to fill the vn-

reslgnatlon olNannyA Ch

prizesift at nu

was held w l t h ,\ m n o f fl

tiest wrapped

Miss Elizabeth Scala is BrideOf Pvt. James Benyola, USA.HOPELAWN—The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Seal*,

daughter of Mrs. Immaculata Scala, 449 Packer Place,Perth Amboy, to Pvt. James Benyola, U. S. Army, son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Benyola, 90 Loretta Street, tookplace Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Church ofJesus Christ. The double-ring ceremony was performed by

1iml-Kvans RitesAnnounced Here

Announcement was• mm rlase of Miss Carolii-. iliiuKhter of Mr and.il R. Evans, 228 Ed-.uc. Long Branch, toi.imd. son of Mr. andLund. Second Street

; iiiv was performed by: Cox In The Star of the

\^w Branch.•• WHS Kiven In marriagehiT. Miss Dolores Des-

Brnnch, was maid of• ii m.iids were Miss Nan-•:;d Mrs. Barbara Brown,

r: Branch.i .iin*l was best man for: Ushers were WilliamMiddletown and Kay-:,iin.<,. Lavallette.

,i;d was graduated fromm!i High School. Her

A as graduated from•• Hi h School nnd U a

: ,in electrical union.

!WwHH'/i( of Hufttisnt

dministered to Baby

i- The sacrament of bup-Klmiiiistered.to WtlilamKeating, infant sun of

Mrs. Wilton Keatinc, 655.c Road, by Rev. Fredti-

:,'.in(i of Our Lady of Pencesponsors were MUs Ha-

. c ;md John Toth, both<'.M\ Toth Is the uncle ol

Holy _ ./ Societyl n s tW s

FORDS -In'"f Hie Holy Nlof officersLady of Pcarr toy of Ouithe church at a \sshelil Ir,

Kev. Jonlvlce. Theies, ofll-

Thnse inductednif'U'r. president; lius De-vice president; OeVr.firstsecond vice presidelcharrt•Ir.. recording stcretii Elkohefka, corrcspondilMar.•John Brzychcy, treakary;Oalya. sergeant-at-JorgeKirsh and William Yankgates.

Kev. John E. Schul1

at St. Peter's HosfcirBrunswick, was guestshort business meetinjiAand a social was held.

th* bridegroom's brother, Rev.Paul Benyola.

The bride was given In marriageby her brother, Pvt. John Scala.She wore a gown with rosepolnt'ace bodice having a standup col-lar and long pointed sleeves,Thefull skirt of satin With bustle back,"Xtended into a long train. Herveil nf French Illusion, fingertiplength, was arranged from a coro-net of orange blossoms. She ear-ned a bouquet ol white roses cen-tered with an orchid.

Mrs. Mary Persies attended thebride as matron of honor. RobertZlegAer of Colonla acted as bestman.

After a honeymoon trip to NewYork- state, the couple will resideit the local address. For traveling,'he bride chose a black dress underi red coat with black accessoriesHer cot-sane was a white orchid.

Mrs. Benyola attended PerthAmboy High School and was grad-uated from Middlesex County Vo-cational and Technical High

School, Woodbridge. She Is em-ployed In the office of FlagstaffFoods, tier husband is a graduateof Woodbridge High School, classof '50. He is no,w serving at amember of the 25th Army Band atCamp Kilmer.

Veterans ReceiveChristmas Gifts

FORDS—Thlrty-Uvree conval-escing veterans at Roosevelt Hos-pital received Christmas gifts frommembers of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFWMrs. Ann Zslga was In charge as-sisted by Mrs. Emily Westlake.Mrs. Alice Domejka, Mrs. MaryKmiec and two post members, An-drew Kmlec and Matthew Zslga.

They also distributed fruit, nutsand candy to other patients In thehospital.

Social Club GivesFamily Yule EeteFORDS—A family Christmas

narty was held by the Fords SocialClub at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Steve Martenak, 152 WoodlandAvenue. An amateuV program was^resented by the children underthe direction of Mrs. Alma Neary.

Those participating were; Rich-ard Neary, accordion selections;William Kress. Ronald Neary andMartin Martoken., vocal solos;•lohn Jacko, Karen Martin andLeonard Kress, recitations. Alloarttclpated in community singingnf Christmas carols. Santa ClausdUtrJtnfted gifts to the children.

Slcret pals In the club exchangedtlttk. (James were arranged by Mrs.Nancy Neary and prizes wereawarded to the winners. Mrs. Mar-garet Blanchard won the doorprlM. Go-hostesses were Mrs. AnnPanko and Mrs. Agnes Terebush.

Negron - Elliott Wedding RitesHeld in Lady of Peace ChurchFORDS—Our Lady of Peace Church was the setting for

the marriage of Miss Gloria Elliott, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Henry Elliott of Philllpsburg, Quebec, Canada, to SgtStephen Negron, J r , son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen NegronSr,, 1216 Woodbridge Avenue, Raritan Township. Thedouble-ring ceremotiy was performed Saturday afternoon

Brownies ConductInitial Session

by the pastor. Rev. John E. Grimes.Given in marriage by her father,

the bride wore a sapphire blue taf-feta suit. Her maid of honor "WasMiss Betty Petruskl. The best manwas Clifford Archmoody.

Following a wedding trip toCanada and England, the couplewill reside m London, England.For traveling, the bride wore agold suit with brown accessories.

Mrs. Negron. a graduate ofPhilnpsburg High School, Quebec,has been employed as an Inspec-tor by the Torrlhgton Corp. ofQuebec. Her husband Is a graduateof Metuchen High School and en-tered the armed forces In July1950. He was stationed in England

Ir. 1951 and was promoted to ser-geant In the same year. He is nowassigned to the Air patrol overLondon.

JOINS VFWH O P E L A W N — John Hudak,

Perth Amboy and Frank Horn, Me-tuchen, were welcomed into mem-bership of the Hopelawn MemorialPost 1352, VFW. at a meeting heldin post headquarters. Two trans-fer members were also accepted,Henry Molloy, Metuchen. formerlyof Iselln, ahd Zoltan Donanyas,South Plainfleld.

Play, 'Santa's Yuletide Circus9

Given by Tots at PTA SessionFORDS—A Christmas play, "Santa's Yuletide Circus,"

(>rebly Infant Son\l w a s t h e f e a t u r e °* a meeting of School No. 14 PTA. Partici-U I e 1 Dating were the following children: Joseph Shearn? EdwardKooert il^Moon, Joann Hoyda, Arlene Vargonick, Eric Everson, Wal-

ter Amos, Jack Beardsley, Leonard Gains, Kurt Perry,

FORDS — Brownie Troop 43,sponsored by Our Lady of PeaceChurch, held Its first meeting inthe 3chool annex. The BrownieOath, salute and motto were ex-plained by leaders. Mrs. WilliamCarlste and Mrs, George Hydo tothe following girls:

Gloria Bosko. Patricia Borrl,

FORDS-The infant sonand Mrs a M a P. Grebly, iman Avenue was baptized Rhtfphen at .services held inLady of Peace Church. The pRfv. John E. Grimes, officiaSponsors were Mrs. Joseph Laof Milltown and James Cheh Jr.New Brunswick, aunt and uncle

A dinner was held for the sponbeth Pilesky,sors and maternal grandparents), Harold Munsoti.

y , y,ohn Dudics, William Yackinous, Donald Krauss, Donald

Joseph Rutherford, Johnr a l P < ; t e r S m i t h j R o b e r t o h l .

Lawrence Kovacs. MichaelRalph Hughes. Carolyn Jes-

Parlcla Moroz, Berlt Seeman,Ai;n Browney, Barbara Gast-

r. Beverly Robertson, Laura\ Crol Westlake, Jacqueline

eton, Geraldine Florentine.

Donna Stevens, Roy Barankovichand Kenneth Schneider.

Mrs. Ernest Blanchard, chair-man of the parent-education com-mittee, announced a parent-educa-tion meeting will be held February

:il the home of the parents. OperRobert

t. Chris Sorenson, John Fls-hiiu.se followed. Mrs. Orebly is the hert Bodman, Allan Szucs,' - '•—-'•"—- •- L d C l P t n

•• i i>:n-ty was held for the'•• family at thfr home o!• null urandparents. Mr.William Toth, 28 Second

"•II house WAS held in thei! :!."> nuests. Mrs. Keatin:

.:mi Marguerite Toth ul

Inn • KllNION• The Mlstes Clnirei s.n.iid street and Claire

Uil Maxwell Ayenue at-i Himlon of 'Berkeley••iiuitcs at the school In

MI'S PARTYA New Year's Eve

'»' sponsored Jointly by• n y and members of

vmoriul Post 8d»0. VFW.HI in post headquarters

M K Curl SunflquLst are

l t l ; |l'V (.(ILDBERGEB>: Announcement was

i' marriage of Mls.s Shir-''•''• '--ivr, d a u g h t e r of Mr

1 " k Gojdberger, 588 NewAvenue, to Joseph Kru-

'iiu, Florida.: IIM is a former residentUuiioy and wab graduated'-. Amboy High School.

former \rene Cheh, town.

ftancy Edna UrchinChristened in Fords

FORDS -Mr. and Mrs. Edwardlieni in. :n WUUun Street hadLlifir inf.int daughter christenedNiinry fcdna In services held at QurLady of Peace Church with Rev.Frederick Valentino officiating.Mrs Margaret Dobrowskl, Carter-6t and Michael Uclirin, Fords.aunt and uncle of the infant, weresponsors

A diiwu lollDwcd at the parents'home for the immediate family.Mrs L'chtin is the former MissHelen Morns of town.

INFANT BAPTIZEDnARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.

und Mrs. Gordon Q. Jacob. 133Pleasant Avenue had their infamson christened Douglas Gordon ir.services held at Our Lady of PeaceChurch, Fords. Sponsors were Mrs.George Karickkl. Perth Amboy,sister of Mrs Jacob; and RobertJacob, Perth Amboy, brother ofMrs. Jacob. Open house was heldl;'.t*r at the Jacob residence.

WOIXD LIKE MAILFORDS—Melvin F. Lake, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake. 2Bloomfleld Avenue, is now under-£oiii« boot training in Balnbridge,Md His address Is SR 4645722;lath Butt. 1st Regt. USNTC; Bain-'.irldiif. Md.

TO TAKE HIKEFORDS — The Lily-oMhe-Val-

ley Troop No. 8. .sponsored by theFurils Lions Club, will take a hikeDt'comber 30.

'.•uiurstr.

HDUOAV

We wish we could send a specialHo/jd^y/ Gyteti to/to. each //riend;v^e've made this yeaif. Instead, wetake this means to wish you an aHappy Holiday and Fruitful NewYear.

The Fords National BankThe FrMffly Bank of Harris, N«w Jersey

Meqibir: Federa) Keseivu System,|l Fedtml Deposit Insurance Corp..

s Lund, Carol Peterson,Jalocln, Richard Adlemanman Krauss, Gerald Zikow,upaumley, Audrey Benl,

John Oer-Braxton. Michael

Gyjhn Schwiner, Edward•1S jbbert LivinKSton, Thom-

e Bohncs, Raymondtoria SjWd* Stevens, Vlc-Jean j*ondra BarakovichNancy vpaf^ara Johnson,lene Z a ^ a Olsen, Dar-

Ellen Jensen

.OSES »9S,000.NKW YORK—RWhard J. Ke-

hoe. 50-year-old American Expresssalesman, repotted to police thatsomeone had stolen a small leath-er bag, containing W5,060 in ne-;ottaJble American Empress Com-

pany domestic money orders. Ke-hoe explained that he had placedthe bau between his feet on acrowded; subway train and, •wWlehe was reading s newspaper, some-one removed the bag.

MELONS'TOROh

time recen\ons hav* ihelp childrel

the second> watermel

; to Canada, to

ney ailment\en

was made-toy1"1 s n i p m e n

Calgary, seveldoctors say hiproved. The.watermelonsSaskatchewan,Larry Bodnaroh5

-U'ong, 11, o;ks ago, an1

tion has imof FloridCudworth3-year-ol

SNOW SHOVELSBALTIMORE,

Wheeler, 38, collap"a heart attack,jn doors after cleathe sidewalk In frorl

The National Childmittee reported that!2,000,000 minors areIn this country illegal^

Mary Carol Carlste, Sandra Cala-bra, Joyce Chris, Sharon Comfort,Judy Dzielak, Janice Galya, CarolHorvath, Beth Ann Hydo, MaryAnn Kazorda, Carol Letso, Patri-cia Manton, Sandra ,Romer, Co-lette SkefJtagton, Barbara Step-nlak, Lenore Woloshin and JudyZlgre.

Games were played and songssuns. Troop leaders announcedthat meetings will be held everyWednesday at 2:45 p.m., resumingafter the Christmas holidays.

Cubs of Pack 1S3 Enjoy YuleCelebration in School AnnexFORDS—The Club Boosters were hostesses at a Christ-

mas party for Pack No. 153, sponsored by Our Lady ofPeace Church and held in the school annex in conjunctionwith the monthly pack meeting, Richard Dueker, cub-master, presented awards to the following: wolf badges,Robert Chapinski, Thomas Koch, Lee Lopasz and Robert

Uorts EntertainSeoul Troop 51

FORDS—A Christmas party WH*held In the VFW Home for mem-bers of Boy Scout Troop No. 51,sponsored by the Fords Lions Club,and their families. The Mothers'Club was hostea. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Rasmusseh were irucsts.

Scoutmaster Harold Backus pre-sented Boy Scout statuettes to Mrs.Esther Sundquist, president of thedub, and to Mr. Rasmussen. presi-dent of the Lions. Mrs. Rasmussenwas presented w|th a gold Scoutpin.

Mrs. Sundquist presented aChristmas gW to Backus in behalfof the Mothers' Club and troopmembers. Two overnight pins werejwarded to Backus by Rasmussenuid Morris Deutch to be used as3cout achievement goals, and axesind sharpening stones Were pre-sented to the troop by the LionsClub.

Gifts were exchanged by the«:outs. Mrs. John LeLons? and Mrs.George Kovak were co-chairmen.

Louis Kuhn StationedIn Maryland With /Vary

FORDS—Louis J. Kuhn, formerWoodbrtdge High School athlete,Is now in boot training with theU. S. Navy. He may be reached atthe following address: Louis J.Kuhn, 433-95-92-SR, 1st Reg. Co.,372 USNTC, RTC Bainbridge, Md.

He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs-Steve Kuhn, 61 Mary Avenue. An-other son, Steve, is stationed' withhe Air Force.

Egan; bear badge, Larry Peterson;lion badge, Lonis Toth; silver ar-row, Frank Galambo, John Lemll,Martin O'Hara, Frank Fulliajtar,Kyle Bolger and Vincent DIMaura;two silver arrows, Ronald Schus-ter; three silver arrows, DanielPopovttch; one gold arrow, Rich-ard Schmidt, Bolger, DiMaura; andden chief cord, Harold Ziemleski.

The cubs presented a programdirected by Hans Schmidt, scoutcommitteeman, Entertainers in-:luded Lemll and Fulliajtar,-vocal

duet; Thomas Koch, accordian se-lections; and Christmas carols bythe entire group.

Mrs. Hans Schmidt, den motherwas presented with, a gift by Den

MAY CONTEST WILL.NEW YORK—Relatives ol Rog-

er Stewart, 69-year-old recluse,wfto was found dead recently in aQueens rooming house with nearly$225,000, mostly in cadh, are un-decided whether they will contestStewart's will, which bequeathedhis entire" fortune to St. Johns'University in Brooklyn.

A REPAYMENT?SYDNEY, Australia—A 19-year,

old girl has announced that sheplans to rnarry^ffiti^JtoflLJi'i'fat

^peifr;4W,MnaairLageg for anautomobile accident, She was apassenger In his car When It over-turned. She suffered a fracturedskull and a scarp wound i\<hlchcaused the loss of part of herleft ear, leaving her with a per-manent scar.

Poland arrested five Roman Ca-tholic priests on charges of en-gaging in espionage for the West-

' ern powers.

FORDS,

CALEND,WN aid KttSDEY

COMING EVENTSbefore noon , u y Q, e g c n

Williamd died oreturneow froms home,

Spanish sources declare that,greement had been reached with

the United States for three majorand several'minor United Statesair bases in Spain.

29—"Winter Wonderlandgiven by Junior Si

30~Hike by Lily-of-the-V;the Fords Lions Clu!

31—New Year's Eve partyMemorial Poet 6090,

for teen-agers in schiol annexDf Our Lady of Peace Onurch;^^iirl Scout Troop 8, sponsored by

txillary and members of FordsV post headquarters.

Open House Is HeldIn Honor of Infant

No. 3. A social followed with thefive mothers In charge or hospi-tality. The cubs exchanged gifts.Mra. Dueker won the dark horseprize which was donated by Mrs.Frank Popovltch.

Lady of Peace PTAAt Christmas Dinner

HOPELAWN-rMr. a n d MrsWilliam He*y Stephano Jr., 54Luther Avenue, had their infantson baptized William Henry 3rd inSt, Stephen's Church, Perth Am-boy, by the Rev. Anthony Kra-marz. Sponsors were Mrs. Thoma3Heine and AlbertrBrtetsfee*.

Open house followed at the homeof the maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Al Beyers, 557 Sayre Ave-nue, Perth Amboy.

FORDS—A Christmas dinnerparty was held by Our Lady ofPeace PTA in the school annex.The pastor. Rev. John E. Grimes,gave the Invocation.

Mrs. John Karabinchak wel-comed the Ruests, Mrs. JamesLynch, president of the DiocesanPTA and Mrs. J. H. Halstead, re-gional president. Mrs. J. S. Cajdasang several selections and groupcarolling followed.

Gifts were presented to themembers of the faculty by the pas-tor in behalf of the association. Agift exchange was held. Mrs. Mel-

February 10 SetFor Style Show

FORDS—Plans for a fashion•show, February 10, were made atthe meeting of the Junior Woman'sClub held in the library.

Mrs. Joan Bonalsky and MissClaire Jogan are In charge of tick-ets; Miss Jean Dudik and MissHelen Barna, refreshments, as-sisted by Miss Maryann Nagy. MissMargaret Hedges and Miss MaryKovacs will be hostesses and MissHarriet Anderson and Miss LucilleSundqulst will be In charge ofdecorations.

Miss Jogan reported on the or-ganization's activities and planswere made to send packages toservicemen in Korea.

Mrs. Bonalsky was in charge ofa Christmas party that followed,assisted by Mrs. Gladys Petersonand Miss Anderson. Mrs. NicholasElko, .club advisor, was presentedwith a gift. A gift exchange washeld and carols sung.

Your Garden This WeekRutgers University, The State University

of JVeii; Jeraey

vln Romerprize.

won the dark horse

The Christmas tree tradition,dating back to the fifteenth, cen-tury, calls for the use of an ever-green tree, and many differentkinds are used.

But what for many people Is thehappiest season of the year, oftentons to tragedy. Christmas treesburn, usually accompanied by seri-ous Injury or death. Precautionscan be taken to make them safe.

Experiments have shown thatthe use of flre-retar.dent sprays isnot as successful as Is sometimesclaimed. Water is best.'Select a nearby grown tree, if

possible, because these are fresher,will usually last longer, and willtake up water more readily to pre-sent the leaves and twjgs from dry-Ing. Even trees from the northwoods, cut several weeks beforeChristmas will take up some water.

At soon as you get your tree,cut one or two Inches oft the buttand stand It at once In a con-

VOGEL'S I k Store82 MAIN STREET \ WOODBRIDGE

for yl

HOLIDAY

SCOTCH t RYE •\OIJKBOINI1RANDY * UQl i iDomestic and Imported

DumtfsUv and hn\HHolidiy Wrapped and

J Make an IdealOHM DAILY 9 A M. TO II

ainer of water. When the tree isbrought Into the, house, stand itin a pail or pan ol water. Coarsesand in the pail will help supportthe tree.

The be replenishedThe watetsh rpeach day to make up for what thetree absorbs.

Be sure the tree Is well supportedand not near a radiator, fireplace,television set or any other sourceof heat that will dry it out faster.

Do not use candles or other openflames In trimming the tree and becareful, not to get metal foil"Icicles" or tinsel ln'the bulb sock-ets. Check all electrical lights andconnections and replace frayed orworn electrical cords. 5

Above all, make sure not to over-load the circuit. Provide reflectorsfor lights that positively are notflammable.

So have your Christmas tree, buttake all precautions so that theChristmas season will be merry inyour home.

Routine Meeting HeldBy Auxiliary of VFW

HOPELAWN—The Ladies' Aux-iliary of Hopelawn Memorial Post1352, VFW, met a t the home ofMrs. Mary Thomas, 71 West PondRoad. Mrs,. Helen Nemyo and Mrs.Mary Korzeb were co-hostesses,

A report on the Christmas partyheld in the Disabled Veterans Hos-pital, Menlo Park was made byMrs. Muriel Rasmussen, hospitalchairman. Ten auxiliary membersand six post members attendedMrs. Lee Lund reported that flow-ers will be sent from the auxiliaryto Mrs. Jean Bulvanoski, who isill. Mrs. Thomas was the darkhorse prize winner.

Hilbig s DaughterBaptized Sunday

FORDS—The infant daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilbtg, 106Liberty Strfet, was baptized Su-san Diane by the Rev. John E.Grimes, pastor of Our Lady ofPeace Church, Sponsors wen; Mrs.Helen Bernard of Woodbridge.aunt of the child, and John Pfaflof Long Island.

A dinner party was given forthe sponsors and the immediatefamily of the maternal grandpar-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krat-sky of the same address. Approxi-mately 30 guests attended openhouse that followed. Mrs. HilbiR isthe former Joyce Kratsky of thisplace.

TO SPONSOR DANCEFORDS — The Junior SodalityOur Lady of Peace Church will

ipoosor a "Winter Wonderland"ance for teen-agers December 29

the school annex.

IJ E RSEY SCftAPBOOK w"**SmivmiVM* "" " " * ' ' —g—BWHffW^Wf^1

61 VeARsAeoBOOTH TA&KINGTQN

CLASS•/'93, SAve yyeMtiNceroN r/i)AN6Le cioe

/rs r/esrseeATH ofure....//V WS Ofi'S/AfAl MUS/CAL

COMfPY "THE HON. JUUUS CAESARTA&k'/M6r0M MMSflF, PIAYPP

n#eoie •/ me WUA/N CASSIVS.

PffAISfD fOGMS PoemAy

a? CASSWS;

iP. *

eecouecreoT/VATHe

NEW DAUGHTERFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Marczak, 170 Liberty Street arethe parents of a daughter born inthe Perth Amboypltal. ,

General Hos-

WELCOME!HOPELAWN Mr. and Mrs,

ON IS BORNFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

tfasmey, Orandview Avenuere the parents of a son born in theerth Amboyi General Hospital.

Without customers like you, jtherewould be no Woodbridge Reo Diner.Your past patronage is deeply appre-ciated and we look forward.with greatpleasure to serving your needs in thecoming new year—

We Will Be Closed Chrjstmas Dayand N(|ht — December 25

WOODBRmGE REO DVtER392 AMBOY AVE., WOODBWDGE

W O 8 -1US •""

Jl

j . y

Arthur Spratford, 76 New Bruns-wick Avenue are the parents of ason born in the. South Amboy Me-morial Hospital.

VISITING IN ALABAMARARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

Slgvard Johnson, 4 Lafayette Roadspending the holidays with her

• *>k

* • * • • —

Hiich Williamson KellyMarch X. 1878 — AiiRiist 2, 1!)42

The Uador Journal ... (1934)Thr Wonihrldfr trader .. U909)Woortlsridgf Independent ... (15)19)The Isrlln Journal (11)2(1)

AN INIIEFENDENT NEWSPAPER1 Charles* E.

Editor and Publisher

Published Every Thursday byThe Woodtorid«e Publlshinft Company

N, J.

Charles E. Gregory. PresidentLawrence P. Campion

Vice President and Treasurer

Subscription raws by mail. Including post-:c:i\ uiie year. $3.00* six months, $1.50; threemonths, 85 cents? single copies by mall, 10cnii.s All payable in advance.

By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.

b?auty and glory beyond. Is it ail real9 Ah,Virginia, in all this world thrrr is nothingelse ioal and abiding,

No Santa Ciaus? Thank God—Ho livesand he lives forever. A thousand years fromnow, Virginia, nay ten times ten thousandyears from now, he will continue to makeglad the heart of childhood.

Making It Easy for TaxpayersThe Internal Revenue Bureau will have

completed an eight-month reorganization|j?y tax time next year and taxpayers need-ing help with theirareturns will be offeredbetter service and more hours of help bythe various field offices of the Internal Rev-enue Bureau. Since some 57,000,000 tax re-turns are expected next year, comparedwith 54,000,000 this year, the longer officehours and better service will be appropriate.

Assistant - Commissioner Justin Winkle,of the Bureau, says that field offices won'tclose,their doors in the face of taxpayersjust because official office hours are overduring the taxpaying period. Telephonequeries will be answered in the evening,during lunch hours and on Saturdays. Alloffices will stay open until midnight thelast night before returns are due.

, Many other innovations are to be triedWe take pleasure ,n answenng at once ^ n e x t ^ ^ m E

im.1 thus prominently the communication i n c l u d i n g the use of monitors who questionbelow, expressing at the same time our n

Is There a Santa Clans?iHerewith is one of the most illustrious edi-

torials in the history of journaltfm. It was writtenhy Francis P. Church and was first printed on Sep-tember ?.\. 1897, in the New York Sun.)

expressinggreat gratification that its faithful authoris numbered among the friends of The Sun:

Dear Editor: I am 8 years old.Some of my little friends say there is no

Sarka Claus.I'apa says, "If you ste it in The Sun,

it's so."Please tell me th« truth, it there a Sania

Claus?VIRGINIA OHANLON,115 West Ninety-fifth Street.

Virginia, your little friends are all wrong.They have been affected by the skepticismof a skeptical age. They do not believe ex-cept they see. They think that nothing canbe which is not comprehensible by their"little minds. All minds, Virginia, whetherthey be men's or children's, ,are little. In(his great universe of ours, man is a mereinsect, an ant, in his intellect, as comparedwith the boundless world about him, asmeasured by the intelligence capable ofgrasping the whole truth and knowledge.

Yes, Virgin^, there is a Santa Claus. He

taxpayers before they line up and dividethem into different lines for various cate-gories of information. This will preventsome people from standing in line for sev-eral hours and then being told they werein the wrong line. Chairs and benches areto be put out in halls to help the aged andinfirm and prevent them from having tostand in line for long hours,

All this indicates that Uncle Sam is try-ing to make it easier for us to part withour money, While we welcome these im-provements in the Bureau's service, we lookforward to a still greater service whichshould be performed as soon as possible.That is the reduction of taxes. While noone should object to paying higher taxeswhile American boys are dying on the bat-tlefields of Korea, if there is wastage whichcan be eliminated or economies which canbe made without jeopardizing the lives ofour soldiers, the time is appropriate forsuch action. A reduction in tax rates would

exists as certtnly as love and generosity n o t o n l y e a s e t a x problems for the averageand devotion exit, and you know that theyabound and give to your life its highestbeauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would bethe world if there were no Santa Claus.It would be as dreary as if there were noVirginias. There would be no child-like

• faith then, no poetry, no romance to maketolerable this existence. We should haveno enjoyment, except in sense and sight,The eternal light with which childhood,fillsthe world would be extinguished.

Not believe in Santa Claus? You might

citizen but would also ease the burden onthe Internal Revenue Bureau—and solvethe problem in a manner which is evenmore simple than the improvements nowbeing made by the Bureau itself.

Most Dangerous RoomThose attending the third Annual Safety

Institute in New York recently heard an ex-pert testify that the most dangerous roomin the house is the kitchen. This is true be-

as well not believe in fairies. You might cause ^appliances whiclf-trften require' aget your papa to hire men to watch in all -""*-*--*• a J -11- '--•--- •the chimneys on Christmas to catch SantaClaus but even if they did not see SantaClaus coming down what would that prove?Nobody sees Santa Claus but that is- no signthere is no Santa Claus. The most real

p qconstant flame and others which are alsodangerous.

Home-owners were warned against theuse of certain cleaning fluids, in the kitch-en, the wearing of frilly things by theh

Christmas... 1952

More than 2000

yetrs ato three

Wise Men fol-

lowed the ptar of

Bethlehem to a

manger . . The

h u m b l e birth-

place of Him who

wa* to bring a

new spirit into

the World . . the

spirit of "Peace

on Earth, Good

Will to Men,"

Today, as in all

t h e years he-

tween, the spirit

lives on in the

hearts and minds

of all mankind.

TRENTON—Qear Santn Claus:Please give Ike a fine four year

administration in Washington.Stop reported plans for anotherriot by convicts at the New JerseyState Prison after Christmas.Prevent the "Dead End Kids" incontrol of the 1953 State Senatefrom sprinkling too much sandin the lawmaking machinery.Help State Senator Malcolm S.-Forbes, of Somerset, ring a thou-sand more doorbells in his questfor the Governorship nomination.

Help Governor Alfred E. Diis-coll round out his unequalled newtax free administration in 1-953and get that expected appoint-ment to a htgh post in 'Washing-ton next spring. Aid the StateFish and Game Divjsftin keep thedeer herds and upland gameplentiful In- the Garden State.Keep friendly the two Boys fromPassaic, Paul Trpast, chairman ofthe New Jersey*TumpLke Author-ity and State Treasurer Walter

extendstanding to thtlie world the Ameof God-snmlKi

I of Every 100|ts Attend

Week1

«v KF.NNI'tincetlPRINCl

people( l u r i d i '

.Day; ; -•

yriir to

On aa inaji

nl tjycarslvice, MrentMl a t M

PQHM

#.fJHPt

'Hpid

1

twmp

Min-' - ' . I

c ;i:i

n^HPtsirvie,-^KW^W-- JerseyB f t - • ll(lf '>ni.v•glf^ wrrk. on•Ptflnthei- Holy•S»y,.ieks (1f theIn otKj • of the year,BBfii ot every 100|*"5'hilt!i over 21Pj&'ui church ser-if* interviews re-in ' with represen-W'lion?, of theroiv

"'(•ks, New JerseyI'lrtors hnvp been• iii". cross-spctlonscitizens in 42 dif-

nities located in 17•!1 countieshappen In ::a to". the past seven

• ills, first in term.1! offc:. nnd then in apply-

:<"iMri'niii!!c,s to the opti-on. 000 New .Jersey pco-i:s of ar.e or older:

^•d Church Last Week?f *'w Jersey. Statewide

PrrOnt

i->

Tot:ilNumber1,870.0001.530.000

iflit', n,too.oooil'.c above results uie at all

c.il of other periods of thennd winter months of church

eml.ilH'i

tiniis; 5(1% of nil those|hiid pnrthil or cmnpliectur.ntions went to el

Of Interest, too-. Iswhat more of those wltjin the family reportchurch than dn thosein their families.those without cars to fifthose with curs.!

At the snnip time,between those with teleIn thr home, and thos)insofar as church (joincorned, lire rein lively trjof those without televllto 54% of thiise with,vts went to churcli.

Somewhat mure town Idwellers thnn rural nrea|report Koin'j to rhurcctiure.h attendance <i(nnd city dwellers todunce of the rural urea)

Each person in thealso asked to imheiiiItisug preferfiice. Movereported churcli attendsinn the period (if tlie suHdid cither of theJewish faith. 74', of tlioCatholic- faith: 43':; ofProtestant faiths; andthese of the Jewish fuithlchurch attendance.

This newspaper pivs<reports of the New ,Jeiexclusively In this aieu. |

'Copyright. 1952. byResearch Service >

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

The first Christmas Peiit would appear that A m e r ica was organized

num" P ' B i s s p " i n Wilmingtonmere than one-half of the UW t° aM n ! p w "pp(1v

.Uite's adult population. In round losis patients. With the b;numbers, this means that some ,, newspaper the I1.870.000 adults attend the church 'MORTH AMERICAN, slid

$3,000.

housewife, who works near a stove, and thethings in the world are those that neither placing of inflammable materials near thechildren nor men can see. Did you ever range. They were also cautioned to keep atsee the fairies on the lawn? Of course not, least one fire-extinguisher handy in thebut that's no proof that they are not there, kitchen.Nobody can.conceive or imagine all the We have often observed that the kit-wonders that are unseen and unseeable in chen could be a very dangerous place forthe world. careless hands. Not only is there a major

You tear apart the baby's rattle and see danger pi burning, but too. often there is awhat makes the noise inside, but there is a danger that children might somehow lockveil cpvering the unseen world which not themselves inside a refrigerator. Thus, ofthe strongest man, nor even the united all the rooms in your house, the kitchenstrength of all the strongest.men that ever probably demands more thought and morelived, could .tear apart! Only faith, fancy, attention from you if you would make yourpoetry, love, romance dan push aside that honjie as safe as possible. Most people, unfor-curtain and view and picture the supernal tunately, think about it too late.

Opinions of OthersSO RYAN WONT TAlJt

waiver of Immunity and talk be-fore a grand jury investigatingthe waterfront is just about thelast-straw, , !i As boss of the' International

Longshoremen's Assn. (AFL), Mr,Ryan has been compiling an im-pressive record of irresponsiblelabor leadership. State CrimeCommission testimony has dis-closed that many of his locals arerun by mobsters. He and other*hiRh union officials have been ac-cused of recelvli* from varioussources what araj politely calledgratuities. li !

tant tfn'ng is to discipline theILA Immediately. A --good- begin-ning would be to boot Joe Ryanout of office,—The N. V. World-Telegram and The Sun.

34TH PRESIDENT? (Programs for the comini inau-

guration, it i8: reported, vqill listDwieht 0. Elsenhower as the 34thPresident of the United States in-stead of the 33rd. This is on thetheory that Grover Clevelandshould be counted as two sepa-rate Presidents, since the termswhich he served were not con-secutive.

ty hard to follow this line/ ofawiun. v, I i ips nara co IOHOW tins iraq orNow he has the gall to reluse reasoning: Even on the theoryto do his duty as a union lea'der

ami a citizen by talking b*tore,,«grand jury.

We have said before t int wethink the AFL is,ducking i{s re-sponsibility by failing to cJ«*n upthe ILA. Racket-infested dockunions are an insult to labor, ahardship on commerce and a pa-

itial threat to national defense,the latest Ryan episodeit even more urgent for

parent union to step In. Theity of keeping unions clean

tx th« needed incentive

newk WO {wound the autono-|tu# pf |ta members, it

them. Tha impoj-.

that the human bodsy changescQRipletaly in * seven years' itwould inpt be true that the Mr.Cleveland who took office in 1883was a different Mr. Clevelandfrom the oaa who left the officein 1889.

Of course, legalists may havesome concept of a presidency asdistinct from a President. Yet itis- peculiar that Republicansshould want to count Mr. Cleve-land twice, TherebyDemocrats 14 Cbk |S9u|UI you so bwjk to 3iffo$on) in-

of Oewitl »«Bi|iOW« tOe Re-publicans will have dtotUfvcd 13without counting Andrew Joh,o-son (« D«nocr»t doctad en the

Republican ticket) or the Whigsand Federalists who precededthem.

(If it is the office rather thanthe man,that is counted, one mayeven argue that the presidencywas a different office after Frank-4in D. Roosevelt broke the no-thlrd-term tradition and thathence he should be counted twice.But we do not think Republicanswill take to this theory.

There may be a statistical orlegal nicety aljoutk calling Mr.Eisenhower the 34th President.But when you a«k the averageman how mainy'i Presidents theUnited, States has hod, do yousuppose he is chinking about sta-tisUeat abstractions^ human fcre^Ings? — The Cluiitian ScienceMonUov.

A POOD1 SUGGESTIONMany of the good things in

life Including act they say, roastpig, are the happy by-product oftheir recognition to an acu|e eyeviewing an accidental happening,and correlating - it with otherfacto, All o/ wJUflfe tod*, to theWin point, namely that an es-teemed, younger contemporary,the Now Vork Ttnwi, tnsd«raa»-ly created a new word the otherday. it Is a word of tremendouspossibilities, *nd it I* solejy with

(Continuad, qn '?*** »

year . f

Help Deputy Attorney GeneralNelson F. Stamler to clean upcrime convictions in BergenCounty against great odfis, Watchover former Under Secretary ofthe Army Archibald S. Alexanderand his fine family during thecoming year. Keep New Jersey'shealth rate up and the death ratedown during the hew year. Seethat Garden State farmers getfine weather and good crops dur-ing, next, summer's growing sea-son.

Help New Jersey secure anotherlow traffic mortality f^te nextyear by punching somjp senseinto the minds of moron motor-ists. See that Sanford1..Bates,State Commissioner of Institu-tions and Agencies does a- goodjob in relieving overcrowding atthe ''State mental institutions.Help New Jersey cities to buildmore housing projects for thepoor people. Keep war away fromthe doors of New Jersey and thenation and stop the mess in Ko-rea as soon as possible.

Aid State Highway Commis-sioner Ransford J. Abbcat buildthe Garden State Parkway, andoiher excellent roads in New'Jer-sey. And Santa, please keep reve-nues high so that the peouje qfNew Jersey may not be further'burdened "by sales or income

taxes. Many iim'nks.

TREE: New Jerseys most in-teresting Christmas tree standseleven feet hish in the State Li-brary at Trenton in the center ofthe Law and Reference rooms.

Judges and lawyers visiting thelibrary get a kick out of readingaround the tree because'it i*loaded from top to lowestbranches with colorful book jack-ets from law and reference books.A sprinkling of tinsel and red andgreen paper chains woven in andout of the hanging book covers,presents the only contribution tocustom.

Dreary tomes with the awe-some titles have no place amonut h e tree decorations where"American Underworld Lingo"touches covers with "The Trialof the Duchess of Kingston" and"Famous First Facts," and ap-propriately enough, "The LivingBible."Th#i* atoe-"The Textbook;

• of Jurisprudence" and "Tlie Lob-byist" act as stand-ins for theusual red and green Christmastree balls.

Miss Margaret E. Coonan. headof the Law Library thjussht upthe idea and the pretty stenouni-phers and clerks chipped in topurchase the tree, donned then-dungarees and completed thedecorating job during non-work-.ing hours on Sunday. Roger Mc-

. Donouyh, State Librarian, andJoseph Tafts and Joseph Pizzulo,his assistants, are praud ot thetree with unconventional trim-mings. But they are prouder ofthe office attaches who made it'possible without any cost to .the'State of New Jersey.

PEACE ON EARTH: UnitedStates Senator H. AlexanderSmith, qf Princeton, will prob-ably become chairman of the-Senate Foreign Relations Com-mittee next month, a position of.fireat responsibility in these hec-tic days when the United Stated1

jis on the verge of another all-out< war for survival. 1

To his friends and constitu-ents, Senator Smith| and hlA love-ly wife Helen, are sending tfhhiit-mav and New Year Greeting-containing a soft prayer for thfuture.

"1952 has given us all a j r aawakening," they say. "May jbe united in a new dedication '

of their faith in an average weekin New Jersey.

An analysis of the views of the , 'various population groups in the m? FOUND OUTstate in the matter of church going brings to light a number of « "f 'C_u

J

HOLIDAY CARNA4ists and pedestriiurged by (imernorjDriscoll to cooperat)the Christmas Seon record. Onelast Christmas tYear's Day m New

"If you wishYear in, you will ]ing the remaining ', "*f

had beenunpleasant odors in hit, Innally he decided to invest!)happened to light a matehallway—anrt he cleared

of mystery. A .resulting explosBiada half way up a fstairs. Firemen said his |touched off an accumula1

whole year.Governor,

In a statemeicoll emphasiztChristmassubstantial inautomobile

is the

mor Dris-year the

Tnarked by ain avoidable

H e

interesting findings.For example, although some-

what more women than'men wentto church, a majority in bothgroups reported going to church.i57',;: of the women to 52the. men.i

And differences In church at-tendance among the various agegroups are relatively minor. 53% sewer Iirmes or .stove gas,of the 21-29 year olds; 54% ofthose between 30 and 44 years; T W t w < s . RTRTHDAVS VO<and 57% of those 45 years and T W I N S B i a T I U ) A ^ s N 0

older went to church. MEMPHIS, Term. —Worthy of particular note, too, Mrs. Giles Chumney rec

is that differences in church at- came the parents of twinltendance among the various edu- on different days. The liticational levels are also relatively .arrived at 11:47 on Deceminor. 55% of all adults with ,Her brother lagged alongrade school or no formal educa- 12:02 the next morning.

To.Wish-.Yc

could haft*exercise o l i o n a n d c o m m o n

Govern'1 isco11' b a c k e d UPby State'"1' V e h l c l e officialsinsists t i a f e t y u a P e r s o n a l

problem'11 HWtorists'and pg.riestrfaiOn own highways,g ^ 0<n a very real sense ishis B i ' s deeper," said tlieOliver

s t aIotor Vehicle DirectorWilll''1 Denrden emphasized

,.t cannot enjoy Chri^t-a m hospital bed.MtRRY CHRISTMAS

CBERRY: New Jersey isonfHe States favored by Na-^itU.the ,rigl4 soil and cll-m.or ferowln:4 cranberries, ad :y whlcli will be on theC-njjdsi table of most of New,y finhllifis,as jwar tlie acid, sandy peat

'„ of SuUtllf Jersey that is de-,-c(tely flooded to prevent'(Continued on Page 9)

1929

REAL ESTATE

(

Again the lights, songs,and decorations ofChristmas encircle theworld and Che spirit of"peace on earth, goodwilltoward men" reigns inmillions of hearts.

Everyone at the bankjoins fin wishing you a

and Prosperous

New Year. /

"Your mejaory i i failing! It's the foy> ^ wok JfW've forgotten your

ppen TrWw 4 to«P M.

Woodbridgemum vmm* ******* , 1

KN DENT-LEADERWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952 PAGE NINE

CI ASSIFIED • •Y ,H 1,1' WANTED

WORK

MTH.RSSES-, rAIN CLERKS;|tWASHERS\\iu .1O1IN8ON

WOODBRIDGEI>!")NE 8-17CC

ia-e-tf

in'w ANTED—MALE

T.VI'tON SALESMENnil company. Good

.•ininissioii plus oppor-(l\;iin:cment. No ex-

sary. We train you.• i,i Oil Co. S. S. Hlgh-

Kirk Street, Avenel,\ M. and 4:30 P. M,

10-18-tf

• MISCELLANEOUS •

DARAOO'S AUTO DRIVINOSCHOOL

Latest and oldest )n County.Hydramatlc, Fluid and Standard.

Perth Amboy 4-7365 orCharter B-1M1. '

12-6-M

IP YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, hicurMMts Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 253, Woodbridge, or telephoneMarket 3-7528. 12-6-tl

COMFORT OR FASHION FIRST?Both come first with Spencer

Supports. Lrt me show you howgrand you can look and feel inSpencers created for you and youilonc M F k McQarrah,

i iVH WANTE]}•|-,>|j Pny,-Miy Recreation Co.Coiich Street:,w:iy, N, J.

12-4, 14

\ . A. A.

V, AUTOMOBILEoCIATlON

ui l i s i ied lt'U2min.noo Membersnwtdp Service•PS. Local Agent

, state Street, Amhoy 4-1248

12-l-tf

All: FOR SALE •

-liNKR PLOT, sizeivi'tmr. Iselln. N. J

.-.CANLON. BrokerI i.r Road. Iseltn...•ii (i-1791-W.

12-18, 24

.W Bungalows:utiic, 110.000.

i iirnl, $10,500.

• !-.. h. extra*. $10,800.m.iny extras, $14,600.

mounds. $18,500.

Ave. RA-7-133311/13 tl

lonc. Mrs. Frank8-1838-J.

12/4-1/29

Other OpinionsContinued from Editorial Paje>the thought that its brief lifemay be saved that we mentionthe matter.

The story had to do with a cer-tain public official who was con-sidered by the State Departmentto be, so the story said, a "pood"security risk. Obviously therewns mental conflict In the pro-duqtion of this word, wavering asIt croes midway between good andpoor. A pood risk, indeed: Hbwmany things are there In lifethat dangle halfway betweengood and poor?"How was the show last night?Oh, not too (food, not too bad.Just about pood, I'd say."

In fact nearly everything, In-cluding people, fall into the poodcategory. Most singing is pood.Most people are pood sports. Mostcooking ranges from pood to pooror, if you are lucky, from pood to

COLONIA ACTIVITIES(Soolal Notes from Colonla proper, Inman Avenue Section.

and Colonla Village!By Mrs. Henry Struhd

Rahway 7-6731

Unusual RequestTo neutralise the odor of the.

itockynrdA district as the bus went,by it, a lady passenger bought abottle of lavender salts. She un-:orked the bottle one block awayfrom the district and kept It un-der her nose until the feus passedthe section.

One morning as site rode atom;she xlanced out the window andsaw th.nt it was time to uncork thebottle. She did so and held It toher nose. As the smell of stock-yards grow stronger she held thnbottle closer to her nose. Whenthe bus reached the heart of theStockyards district, a man acrossthe aisle shouted:

"For gosh sakes lady, close thatbottle!"

—'- i good, Most people have a poodtime at parties, and enjoy poodhealth.'

We could go on like that ad In-flnltum to bolster the positionthat none of the words we nowhave Indicating safe, middleground Is nearly so effective asthe portmanteau word created bythe Times linotype operator. Wesuggest that It would be a prettypood idea for the Times to throwits respected weight behind thisnew word.—Hartford Courant.

BEAR WINS FIGHT WITH CAR.ROCKY OAF. Va. — An auto-

mobile, weighing approximately.'i.OOO-pounds, had a collision witha 300-pound bear'and emergedwith $75 worth of dents and fen-der wrinkles. The bear apparentlywas only stunned. The driver ofthe car, the Rev. Ross Fran-cisco, Mt Airy, N. c , said he at-tempted to avoid the bear whenIt lumbered out on U, B Route52, near Rocky Gap, tut the bearcollided with the car's front fend-

named Jack Rabbltt and a sister, ers and then somehow, hit a backBunny" Rabitt. " il00r

PETER KABBITT IN MARINESST. LOUIS. Mo—A World War

II veteran of the offensive on Taru-Wa, who recently re-enlisted In theHabbltt. Jr. Peter has a brother,

To start your Colonla brevities, Iwould like to wish all our readers,good friends and neighbors a veryMerry Christmas.

Mrs. William Johnson,.ColumbiaAvenue, has returned after a visitof several weeks1 with her son-in-law and daughter. Cpl. and Mrs.John E. Oliver at Cherry Point,N. C. The Olivers, with their son,John E. Oliver Jr., 2 weeks old, arevisiting with Mrs. Johnson. Thechild will be christened Sunday, InFirst Presbyterian Church, Avenel.

Thomas Ryan, 2095 St. GeorgeAvenue, has returned from theBronx Veterans Hospital and.Isspending a few days with hitdaughter, Mrs. Frank Mljores, 1Woodland Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Neu-haus, 443 Falrview Avenue, recently entertained Mr, Neuhaus'parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles O.Neuhaus, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mrs. Bart Drlscoll and daughterPriscilla, 14 West Cliff Roadspent a few days with her motherMrs. Edwin Millln, and her sisterMrs, Edwin Laventhal, ScotchPlains.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred Zimmerman,122 Ridge Road, recently enter-tained her father and mother, Mrand Mrs. Martin Cnrr, Newarkand her brotherMn-law and sisterMr. and Mrs. John Hilvar, Irvington.

The Village Belles held a Christ

mas party In the home of Mrs.Henry Oolden, 17 Longfellow DriveAttending were: Mrs. John BojjteMrs. Wilbur Haveland, Mrs. Ste-ihen Sullck, Mrs. Donald Veaux

Mrs. John Yagueskl, Mrs. ThomasOegenhelmer and Mrs. EdwdrdO'Neill. >

Mr. and Mrs. Brian White, 196Colonla Boulevard, were guests o:Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rhodes, Co-lonla at a recent concert of theWestfleld Glee Club.

Exchange of gifts highlighted aChristmas party of Brownie Troop21 recently in the library. Thcommittee consisted of CarollnWilson, Joyce Robb, Janet SmithJulia Gomaz and Diane LarsonMrs. John Radin, Mrs. RoberFrank and Mrs. Arthur Dillyleaders, were present.

Recent guests' of Mr. and Mr:Joseph Baka, 207 Colonla Boulevard, were Mr. and Mrs. Franc:Casey and son, Edward, Beware:ana Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Fedoand »on, William, Perth Amboy.

25 persons attended a Christmasparty of the Auxiliary to the CoIonia tiook and' Ladder Companrecently in the flrehouse. Mr:Charles Skiblnsky, chairman, waiassisted by Mrs. Fred Sutter, MnGeorge Scott, Mrs. Robert Schus^sler, Mrs. Dominic Auito, Mrs. Ray-mond HuKhes and Mrs. RobertMori'lssey, Mrs. Joseph Grassl im-

•rsonated Santa.Recent visitors of her brother-

n-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-ieph Salotnone, Ideal Beach wereMr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, 1 Bram-all Court.Mrs. Albert 'Foote, Inman Ave-

iue; Mrs. Ellen De Joy, Wood-irldge; Mrs. Frank Mayo, also ot

Woodbridge and Mrs. RichardIrauss, attended a Christmas par-

,y and business meeting In Button-wood Manor, Matawan as membersif the Trustees of Free School

Lands.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Droste and

hildren, Robert, James, Ann andRichard, Edgewood Avenue visitedMr. and Mrs. Fred A. Droste. Mr.Droste's parents In HUlsdnle.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skiblnsky,Amherst Avenue^.ttended the fufl-

ral of Mr. SlfltJinsky's sister, Mrs.Helen Klein, Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Storck, In--man Avenue, were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. Oilman Dorn, Berk-ely Heights.

The Coffee Club met In the homeof Mrs. James Taggart, HarrisonAvenue.

Groups 1 and 2 of the 4-H Clo-verettes met and baked and wrap-ped Christmas cookies. Group 1met in the home of Mrs. HenryDamon, Morningslde Road; Group2, In the home of Mrs. Paul Thom-as, Lancaster Road; Group 3 metat 6 P.M., Monday In the home ofMrs. John Matsko, MorningsldeRood.

The New Year's Eve committeeof the Friendly Neighbors Clubinitiated plans for the club's partylast night in the home of Mr. andMrs. Henry Strubel, 214 ColonlaBoulevard, Attending were Mr. andMrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles T. Morrison, Mr. andMrs. Robert Sawyer and Mr. andMrs. Edward Fox.

A Christmas party, highlightedby an exchange of gifts was thefeature of a meeting of the HalfTon club in the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Robak, Mornrngslde Road.The dark horse went to Mrs.Thomas Ferriguo, Metuchen.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Swanick.21 Shadowlawn Drive, entertainedhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasSwanick, Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essig andChildren, Nancy and Donald, 176Colonla Boulevard, spent Sundaywith her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mlchael Begany, Little Silver.

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Flllppone162 Ridge Road entertained Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Ambroslno and children. Frank and JoAnn, Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs.Lovls Trolano and children, Doro-thy and Ann Marie, Arlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRosa, 40Longfellow Drive, entertained Sun-day, Mrs. Ann Costollano and son,Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip De-VJto, Brooklyn.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stacey, 32Bramhall Road, entertained herbrother, Mr. Jack Keen, Elizabeth,Miss Evelyn Vassallo, Plamneld.Miss Kitty Force and Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Alloco and son, Joseph Jr.,Keyport.

Mr. and Mis. Edward Foxe, 1Bramhall Court, entertained overthe, week-end, her Bister and bro-

ISELIN NEWS

ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. RichardTrent and Richard Jr., New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hahl, 11Canterberry Lane entertained Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs. George Handeland children, Phyllis and EdwardOrange.

Br Mn. Bane!! Von* .TPIMM Met I-1MSW • » • •

AkMrs. Alice Kehoe was notlne»;\|

that she has won a prize from th» ;jUnited Nations Building which » h Otoured last week with the Woman'l'Club of Iselln, -

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, SO" ^nora Avenue, are the proud par*ents of a son Dorn at St, Peter"!,'Hospital, New Brunswick. "s

Mrs. Qeorgc Rapp, Fiat Avenue,spent Friday with friends in West :Orange, '••;

Mr. and Mrs. William Hovls, So*nora Avenue, entertained In honor

f their daughter, Billle Catherine,on her 10th birthday. Present were .;Fred Fabo, Peter Martuccl, Nor-man Becerra, Louise Marony, JoanFarkas, Mary Bethy and JudyKenny and Betty Jean and AnnloHovls.

The teenage recreation programwas held at School 16 Friday anda silver collection amounting to •$15 'was taken and was sent to theIndependent - Leader ChristmasFund for the needy. In charge wasMrs. Clarence Bower, who an-nounced that 110 youngsters werepresent. Several local children,took part in an amateur show and

i of

ha i

140

>-=oh and Ann Smith, Avenel,did an acrobatic act. In charge ofdancing were Mrs. Robert Peril-laid, John Skrypa and VincentGrognn. In charge of ping pongand shuffleboard were John Cwle-kalo and Walter Jaworskl of theIselin Lions Club.

4,1•Ml

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCoal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

Capital Dome:, : . ; from Editorial Page>

:n.i •.<•. produced 95,000:... : iK-nit's. each barrel

: i hundred pounds. The,. i, estimated at 4,750•iic (i.irden State.\i-w .Jersey settlers were.. . in die small red berry

: .:uib Before long shipi ink the berries along;•• br eaten to prevent:ii>iiu: members of the

1 colonists were satis-•••!iT t h e c r a n b e r r i e s In! stue but in i<mRen-<pin.is set out the firstlinn,-, Mills, Burlington

\!.my other boss follow-;,h not until after the

: in.a production was be-in •<' s;-ale. Since then:v liasnourlsfretf With

i'! science at Rutxers. to flcht against nat-i-.ns. insects and disease.

V .JIGSAW: Remember,i (i tomorrow when

iii New Jersey was hit< heavy snowfall tftatiiiu up for a week . . .

: ' i Vehicle Dlrecterwill publish

-.ci Manual within nii> be distributed to

Combined expen-Ni M Jersey's munioi-; -i-hoote last year ti>-

i4U7.O00.0OO, the New

' v 3

OIK SINCKREST

Season's Greetings. . . mid rcnuMiifier for

MORTGAGE MONEY

To• BUY .BUILD/

• REFINANCE

CALL

Electricians

TED SIPOSElectrical Contractor188 SHERRY STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

EverythingElectrical

CALLt WO 8-2408

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

Funeral Directors •

SY1SOWIECKIFuneral Home46 Atlantic Street

Carteret. N. J. •Telephone Carteret 1-S71S

Quick Service forYour Satisfaction

FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY339 STATE STREET P. A. 4-2770

Oprn Dally 9 to i — Saturday TIU U Noon

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

, , , , , y m • AssociationTin; State Employ-

i' |)Uced 13,623 work-duiint! November, o(;i :'57 were farm jobs

I1 ihie Detectives Wil-.tiu und Harry S. Ar-UTcivcd well deserved

'i'in from Governorjr thulr work at WIT

fall . , . The recent! liwndice lit Skillmnnw for Epileptics is(he disease Is under

Bunds totalliiK $4,-ve. been nied by l'Jl!, with the SUte De-"1 Agriculture . . . The

1'iirole Board recently"!ii as ^

a . •

It!,.

iI'.:.

K,Him

* J.

:;il Parsons announri'.spinposi' legislation next

extend the statute oli applicable to enme.s

. . Governor Driswll'••<• Pennsylvania Legls-" I year will Join New•'I'luwiire and New York

r.«': i tu equitably divide'' «if the upper DelawareThe New Jersey Educu-

"'•latum is celebrating its: iiid years of existonce•ny, 1952. 939 New Jersey"•presenting over 108,-liiiitidputed in soil con-

11 projects . T . Daniel L.ayirulturiH agent of

"i County, hats received^uished service award''• National Association ofAgricultural Agents for

•••iii's of service . . . The.mm Furm Show Is

"I to open at Harrlsburgn.iiy 12 and continue

| January 16.

'I'Ol. CAPERS: State Mo-•:eli? Director William J.

i that where mo

<•*. they now tyilnk I"points . . . Nety Jersey'smunicipalities have no

1 unity to charge a fee tolor a dip in the ocean,•Hate Division, State Su-"ml, lias ruled . . . Hus-'"' get lnvqlved in matri-ntunBlemsntB should not

stories to thehuI

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

CHRISTMAS BASKETSMADE TO ORDER

CAMPBELLS

SCOTCH

$6.004/5

ii

S C H E N I E Y ^CARSTAIRS |$4.42 i S4.94

CORONET

BRANDY

$4.654 5

4/5

TAYLOR

WINES

$1,454/5

I'

GalioWinesi Seagrams

S4.42$1.00Qts.

$1.89i. Gate. I 4/5

FOURROSES

$4.774/5

OLDTAYLOR$7.35

4/5

LORD 'CALVERT$5.05

4/5

Complete Line of WINES and BEERSFor FREE Delivery Call WO-8-1889

(9 A. M. t O 5 P. M. ONLY)

A Joyous ChristmasTo All of Yi>u Kfom AH of Un

JOS. ANDRASCIK'8

Woodbridge Liquor Store5,1 UWV AVENOE WOOBBWDqE

HowardFUEL SERVICE

COAL • OIL • TRUCKING

Oil Burner Sales & Service

24 HOUR SERVICE

Call Metuchen 6-2280-M

92 Ridreley Ave. Iselin, N. J.

Poultry • Radio & TV Service •

Available All YearJERSEY TURKEYSLIVE OR DRESSED12 TO 30 POUNDSFarm-Fresh Frozen

£. LinkBox 1003, Lake Avenue

RAHWAY, N. J.RA 7-2049

Al's Radio and TelevisionPrompt Expert Repaln

RCA Tubes A Putt

Batteries

34 PERSHING AVE.

CARTERET, N. J.

A. Kiih, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-5089

•Plumbing and Heat ing•

Charles FartPlumbing • Heating

Electrlo Sewer Service

Telephones:

Wnodbridgp 8-0594 or

Woodbridfe, N. J.

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Used Cars

"BETTER USED CARS"

BERME AUTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J. ,

Wdge. 8-1020 — 8-1021

and Siding •

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory Approved

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMESElUbll.hed 51 Yean

420 East AvenuePerth Amboy

23 Ford AT*., FordsP. A- 4-0358

Henry Jansen & SonTinnlnf and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work v

S88 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246 .

Sewing Machines t

WE REPAIR

Upholstering3-PIECEPARLOR

SUITEYour Choice of Material

Specializing inMADE-TO-ORDER FURNITURr

and REPAIRING

SermayanUPHOLSTERY SHOP

5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL

Call WO-8-1217

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand • WaterproofingUrns - Brick - Cement - Plaster

Raritan Mercantile

CorporationPhone PE 4-0378

FRONT AND fAYETTE STB.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Hijhway 25 Avenel, N. J.Open. Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone WoodbrMce 8-1577

• Liquor Stores •

Drug Store

Avmcl Pharmacy1010 BAHWAY AVENUK

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - 'GreeUiW Cards

Telephone Woodbrtdce 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone; 8-0554

Dancing

Let Your Children Use TheirExcess Energy (or Cultural

Educational Programs

TELEVISION NEEDS THEM1

Enroll by Calling CA 1-5285

Carteret School• of Dancing

• Moving and Trucking •Complete Moving Job

3 Rooms S25 5 Rooms $354 Rooms |30 6 Rooms $40Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERS!Railway7-3914

• Musical Instruments •

ENKOLL TODAYin ourBCQINNIBSACCORDIONPBOORAM

tymteutber, ttw»Is no accordion tobur.

Complete line of HuaiealInstruments at Low Prices

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MCSIO

• PLUMBINGt HEATING• OIL, GAS

INSTALLATIONS• REMODELING• RADIANT

HEATING

Win. A. BALABASPlumbing & Heating Contractor

29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE

FORDS (Raritan Twsp.) N. J.

SEWINGMACHINES

' Let t SINGER expert tune-up your sewing machine.Reasonable charges. Esti-mate furnished in advance.Call your

JWGIR SEWISG CENTU169 Smith St. Perth Amboy

CaU PE 4-01U

HEALTHand

BEAUTY

Pet Shop

• Service Stations •

YoungPARAKEETSSuitable for

Training

TropiealFish

Imported Singing CANARIES

BREEDERS' SUPPLIES

Save — Quantity Discount*

U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOY 4-3419

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Calso Products

Phone

Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0S3S

Cor. Amboj Avenue andSecond Street

Pfrestone Tires and Tubes'Woodbridge, N. J.

Taxi

Radio antf TV Service

TELEVISION

BEBV1CB

ISOUB

BUSINESS

CaU WO 8-1SN

Today

WOODBRIDGE RADIO& TELEVISION

450 Babwar An.,

WOODBRIDGE

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEM.ETERED RATES

First l i MUe . . . . . 15Each Additional \i Mile . , v10<OFHCE: 443 PKARL STREET

WOOOBHIDGE, N. J.

Tling

ARTTllECO.n

WOODBEIDQIBATHS , KITCHENS

RUBBER FLOORING

•By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSONBaldness

Some babies who are born with-out hair remain so throughout life.There are often others who grow*no hair for a year or two, owingto malnutrition and delayed de-velopment. : „ :'l

Baldness seems to run in fam- jilies and affects both males and fe- • ,: .imales. Many men are bald, es-peclally those advanced in years. ..' .-.*The mollicules fr^nt which thehair grows become destroyed. Insuch conditions there is no hopeof improvement. Those who do ;'J>brain work and lead sedentary . ?

lives actually become bald earlier ,,, ^than those who exercise vigorously, • •';and are exposed to the open air. ; ;j

We have all seen people who lost '"'">• :<;heir hair as a result of illness, es- v, ?pecially prolon-ged1 fevers, such as •* ;,yptioid, Intermittent malaria, etc. 'i is quite common for the hair to . $'all oui during a severe illness Jilfrom any cause. :R

Nervoys conditions o^ten pro* ^i;f

duce baldness, but where the }?ald- •:];'•',ness is due to a temporary condi- ;Jviion, the hair can sdmetimes be * |induced to erqw back as the healt'li~~?«§!of the patient improves. Many con-,ditions of the scalp, cause the hairjito fall Out. Some skin diseases arejparticularly ppne to attack thescalp and cause baldness. #-i'ays y>.will cause the hah- to fall qut. ill , t |the exposures are not tod long con-> fytjnued, the hair grows again. Ring- if;worm of the scalp and other para- ,'tijsitlc diseases are very hard to :^cure, and cause a patchy form of ;}baldness. This kind of Alopecia €(baldness), Is very common, es-. '••}•'peclally in Europe. h

In order to curs baldness, the jjjgcause musit be discovered and re- sf?moved. We do not fknow the cause •'•$of hereditary alopecia, but mem- ,-J|bets of the same family ave often'»Wafflicted with dandruff. This is i':;,;easily spread' by usind tlhe sam6 i '4combs and 'brushes, ol even the.,:: Msame towels. Scrupulous cleaiUi-"" T |ness is necessarj. ' «|

Tl>e blood nourishes the half 'Ifollicles, and makes the hair groty ;;•:consequently anything that tei\flS,.:£^to bring 'the Wood ty the sea])) iivl)helps to cure or prevent this «»<» i^ipleasant coadttlon. W 1 » H tt«Tp*>v^uent is sufferlrig from the rwiflt- ^of illness or a/wasting disease, he v Jmust be built up j>y food? and pm- f,\per tonics. The scalp shouldjUto :':'.'be treated by vigorous ma ""and exposure tio air and HKhtf,»ys.This treatunent lielps theOut control nutrition andblood to nourish the scaln,

P/ GE TEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24.

Woodbridge Oaks NewsBy Glsdrt E. Scaltk1Z6 Elmhont Amauc

Tel. Me. 6-1(79

Mr. and Mrs. Cittadino. Plymouth Drive, ar.p very happy. Theyhave lifard fi'r,m their son Cp]Stpvr P, Cittadino who is stationed\VH:: :)IP 1st Mirlnr Division in Ko-i(\i lor i-.'.vep months.

We offer our condolences to Mr.and Mrs. Robert Ackerman. AdamsStreet in the nVe.th ."! her mother.Mrs. Nancy Cnr.lana. Pliiliips-buiu or, Twil.iy. December 17.Mr. and Mrs, Ackerman spentTliilJSfl:i.v siTi.l F m i . i y ill P h i i l i p s -

burt;.CondikW', a'.'-u to Mr. and Mrs.

William Dtvlm. Wood Avenue, inthe loss of his muthfr. Mrs. Devlin.Union, wl',} p.isscd .IVVRV .Saturday.December 20

Mr. and M:f. RjU-rt Arfralasanrl .son. Roger Adams Stieet, willspend Ciiii-Jin.i- D.iy at the homedi Mrs. Aig.tla* pa rents. Mr. andMrs. Chttiit.- Jind/.tcet^ Irviniston,v.here there will be a familygathering,

Mr. and Mrs J.ick KatzenbaekJr. and children, Adams Street,l>jan Us spend Ciin^mas Day withMr. and Mr- J~'-.:i K.itMiibaok. Sr.In Newark.

Mr. Robert Arisalas. AdamsStreet, wii; visit Ins m.'iti'.tr. .\(*CEva ArgaUn. Njii'lito-An. Pa.. Fri-day 26.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. H'.iryk andson, Walter. Wood Avenue, andMrs. Eieamr Perry and daughter.!:?mel Avenue, A ill attend a Christ -mas party tills afternoon. Mr andMrs. Huryk will also attend a Pol-ish Christmns party tonight. Thisaffair will be very unique. TheHuryks a.'e preparing for manyp.uests on Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neale andson, Robert Jr.. Adams Street, willspend Christmas Day with Mrs.Neales' aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Fred Wittersein. Englishtown.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barret.Oak Tree Road, will spend Christ-mas evening with Mrs. Barret'sparents, and Mrs. Andrew Tysz-czek, Irvlngton. Christmas Daywill be spent with Mrs. Barret'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ba-r-lftt, Elizabeth'.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuth-

bertson, Oak Tree Road, mere hoststo Mr and Mrs. Louis Schmltt andson. George, and daughters, MaryJane, ftahway, Saturday and 3un«day. Mr. and Mis. CuthberUoh willentertain several guests ChristmasDay. Among the guests will be Mr,md Mrs. Al Shuler and children,Audrey and Arlene, Little Perry,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmltt andchildren, Rnhway.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Sennit.Adams Street, were hosts to Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Markell anddaughter, Janet and son, William.Rahway, Saturday and Sunday.Friday evening (juests were theMauceri children tmd Miss, VioletScank, town.

Mr and Mrs. Dick Coburter andhlldren. Oak Tree Road, will en-

loy Christmas Day vrtth Mrs. Co-mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs

Walter Colle, Irvlngton.The project looks like a display

J! beautiful Christmas cardB. It Istoo bad a prize cannot be awarded,rtie displays truly warrant them.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bchott,Adams Street, will be hosts to anumber of guests Christmas Day.Among the guests will be Mr. andMrs. Henry Schott, Orange; Mrs.Mary Woolley. Newark, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Woolley and children,Kathy and Joseph. West find, andMr. and Mrs. Jack Bchott andhildren. Patty and Jackie, Linden.Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer.

Avon Terrace, will spend Christ-mas Day at Frenehtown, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamTrimmer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tlrpak.Adams Street, received a beautifulChristmas card mailed from Japanby their son, George, who is in theUnited 8tates Navy. Their heart*were gladdened by this token. Lit-tle John Tlrpak. Ill of Irvlngton,spent the week with his grandpar-ents. Mr. and Mrs.-Tlrpak will en-tertain a number of guests onChristmas Day. Among them willbe Mr. and Mrs. James Horan anddaughter, Deborah Marie, Arling-ton,

Teen Age Recreation on Fridaynight was well attended. The LionsClub had John Cwlekalo and Wal-ter Jaworski supervise the games.

A number of Woodbridge Oakshildren were in the Trinity

Church of Iselin's Christmas pro-ram Sunday and they recited

very well.

FS

May 7ir 7i'(,v// you (lie liest

(lie 'season has Io offer with

an uhumlanee of good cheer

for everyone.

CHOPER'SDEPT. STORE81 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE

Supper Club Gives$50.00 to Church

SEWAREN--St. John's SupperClub held its Christmas Party atlast week's meeting. The menu wasplanned for the Sewaren Men'sClub -Dinner In January. A dona-tion of $50.00 was voted to be givento St. John's Church,

After the supper was served,games were played and c u r * sung;There was also an exchange ofgifts.

Those present were Mrs. WilliamBird, Mrs. Daniel Bishop, Mrs.Chester Filarowits, Mrs. JeanetteRandolph, Mrs. Walter Wyckoff.Mrs. Harry Halsey, Mrs. JamesO'Donnell, Mrs. William Frelish,Mrs. Charles Bohlke, Mrs. Jay Ven-erus, Mrs. A. W. Seheidt, Mrs. F.J. Adams and Mrs. F. T. Howell.

Chain O'Hills Park ReportsBy Reglna Martinet

74 Washington Avenue, bel lnPriori* Railway 1-9518

I would like to wish everyone Ip'.he Park a very Merry Christmas.I hope that the comirus year bringshealth and happiness to all.

Haiapy birthday to Stephen Kra-viu. 1072 Woodruff Avenue, De-cember ?7; Dianne Kull. 1064Woodruff Avenue, December Si:Dawn Irene Adam, 993 RpbemiPlace, December 31.

Happy BTinivWsary to Mr. andMrs. Peter Kralrtz. 1072 WoodniflAvenue, December 30

Mr. and Mis. Samuel Cavallera,i3 Washington Avenue, have goneto Boston, Mass , to spend the holi-JayV with Mrs. Cavallera's per-mits.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martinez?4 Washington Avenue, spent theweekend In New York, visitin?heir parents.

Practical NurseStudents Capped

WOODBRIDGE — P r a c t i c a lnurse students at the Middlesexbounty Vocational and TechnicalHigh School, Convery Boulevardecelved their caps at a specif

,irogram held at the school. Fri-day,

They are: Mrs. Frieda Lleman.Mrs. Grace McCallaster, MrsClementine Mieszkalski, Mrs. Gen-eva Miller, Mrs. Anne FtewluekMiss Rose. Prlmarana, Miss JoanSoleduk, Miss Gilda Valenta. Mrs.prace Wheeler, Mrs. MargaretWoodwark.

The students have completedtheir precllnical training and will:ea\'e for affiliation at St. Peter'sGeneral Hospital, New Brunswick

The program was as follows:ireetings. Miss Edith Frey, stu-

dent chairman; rnedley of Christ-mas Songs, Glee Club; candlelightprocessional, practical nurse stu-dents; presentation of the class.Mrs. Ruth V. Bien, R. N.,; capping.Mrs. Janet H. Lund, principal;Practical Nursing," Miss Laura

Jensen, practical nurse graduate;Miss Mary Dunn, R. N., supervisor.St. Peter's General Hospital; Hen-ry Zanza';ari, guidance counselor;hymn, Glee Club; presentation ofGideon Testaments, Rev. OustavBolt; closing remarks. Miss Frey

After the program a receptionfor practical nurse students andtheir guests was held in the schoolapartment.

SEWAREN NOTES

There were fre« movie* Satur-Jay for the children at the Isellnrheatre. A good time was had byill the kiddies.

Kotsch RetiresAfter 31 Years

WOODBRIDGE — Adolph PKotsch of 269 South Park Drive,*ho has keen assooieted with theWestern Electric Company for 31veins, retired on December 8. He,\ as a department chief in themanual apparatus shop.

Born in Philadelphia, Mr, Kotachjoined the company when, theWestern Electric's instrument shopwas located in that ojty. He wrtstransferred to <the Keainy Worksin 1931 when the shop was movedto the Kearny, plant. During WorldWar II he was in charge of themanufacturing difficulties andspecial assignment department.After the war he took charge ofthe relay assembly department.

Mr. Kotsch is a veteran of WorldWar I and served in the U. S. Navy.He belongs to Woodbrldge Post No.87. American Legion, and the Stan-py S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele-ohone Pioneers of America which

c.imposed of men and women atthe plant who have 21 or moreveins of service.

Cancer Bandage ClubEntertains at Party

~ ° — iCOLONIA—One hundred twen-

Ly five persons attended a Christ-mas party of the Colonia CancerClub in the library. Mrs. ElmerDeak was master of ceremonies forentertainment w h i c h Includeddancing, singing and pantomimes.

Participating in a fashion showand "gay nineties review" wereMrs. Richard Larson, Mrs. CharlesRonge, Mrs. Simon Kluz, Mrs.Manny Goldfarb, Mrs. Deak andMrs. John Picaro.

Dances were by Mrs. Ernest Heg-rd,us. Mrs. Flora Hayes and hertroup and Gail $ooper and Pris-cilla Driscoll

Mrs. John Feldman gave panto-mimes and Anthony Cuiffreda andAirs. T. E. Hoinyak sang. Mrs. Rob•;rt Nietson and Flo/ence Oibsonp!ayed the piano.

Hostesses were Mrs. John Belz,chairman; Mrs. John Bacskay,Mrs. John Radin, Mrs. Arthur Dll-ly, Mrs. Michael Peyto, Mrs. Rob-ert Moretti, Mrs. Kenneth Forihenbough and Mrs: George Em-ory.

Stars of David GroupTo Attend Convention

Miss Helen Clark, a student atPrincipia College, Elsah, 111., isspending the holiday vacation with jher parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. D.Clark; Chffftoad.

Mrs. W. Frank" Burns, Milton,N. H., formerly of town, is visitingrelatives here.

Miss Eleanor Austen, a studentat NJC, New Brunswick, is spend-ing her vacation at home with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. P, S. Austen,West Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Austen and son, Plajtt will attend as alternates. At

Children Are GuestsOf Calonia Fire Co.

COLONTA—A largely nttendedcWWrens' party was held by .theCnlonia Fire Company at me fire-bouse on Sunday.

"The Story of Christ" was toldin a blanket form by Mr. and Mrs.Harold Chambfilln of the ColoniaChapel. (

Movies tare shown and refresh-ments were served rind candy nndgifts were Hiwn to each child at-tending from the Inmsn Avenuesection.

Santa was there to take all meorders for toniplil

. NOTU I

NOTICE Of SAIF.Notlrc Is horftiv IIVPII thM on " ' -

1952. n' it"1 " f ( l ( '» o f t n '

iJfOAt, NOTICES

TlROIrHA~~BRYANT. f»fcr.d<mt8.Writ of Execution "" the sale olpremises dated Mureh 11. I0.W.By virtue of th- ubovc BU nl Writ.

to me directed ami tlcllvcrctl. 1 will ex-pose t» sale »t public vemhw on

8DAY. THEOF JANUARY A D,

HUNDHID FIFTY-THRIE»t the hour of two o'clock bv thfl thenpreiilllnn (Standard or llnylpit. S V:ing) time, in the afternoon of thf mcld t th Bherlff- Officing)day »t the Bherlffof New Brunswick.

ernOffice In the Ctty

N. JAll the right, till**

d I

J.nnd Interest ofAll th g ,

defendants. Zndle Iirynnt .mlBry»nl. of. Ift and io nil me lollowiiH!(lescnbed premlBe-.. to wit:

ALL those certMn lots, tract or par-pel of Innd nnd hereinafterpnrtlcultirlT descrlhed. sltunte, Ivlni;and belnu In the Township of Wooil-hrldjte In the Couir.v ot MUldlrsex nndStnte of New Jersey.

BEINO known HIII'I dAlpnated on HieWoodbrldKe Town?liln Assessiuimt Mnpus lots No. 407 to Nil 4(l!i liii'lu:-lvr InBlock 510K.

BEINO »mo known nnd deslnnnled>s law «7 to 409 Inclusive on it.cvrtulu

member ?« 1952. n it" " .Bo»nt or EcMrntlon In HIP WH)» * - " 0 0 1

Bulldlii!'. Barron A m m e . Wnodorldg*.NPW Jersey, nt flBlii o'clock P

l

map entitled "Huliwitv

M . thek-srrlbctl premise*, situate

at the northern- eml of the StrawberryHill School property, will be

MtlUfr,public wilr to thi' hltfhesiject to tli* coTuIltlom hrrpliinfirr men-tioned ,. .

The property tn he sold Is describedM' located In 'he Township of Wooil-bridce in the County of Middles** andStnte of New Jersey. BEGINNING »la stake In a corner of sniil ,propertywhich st;ikf Is dlsunt measured nlongthe northerly llur ot said school prop-#rty sa J8 fret vfB-.prly from the west-er:y line of strawberry Hill Avenue, ona course ruining south 81 nl' west.Which pol'it on Strawberry Hill Avenueli the northeast corner or snld straw-berry Hill P-hDoI properly and Is lo-cated 3(10 leei soutl-.erlv measured nionxsnlrt line of said tveriue fromterscction with tl;Milton Avenue: in

by The BrooKs Corporation. 299 Brnnd-Wiiy N. Y ' Which map win filed In HieMlddleseji Countv Clerks Ol Ire onAugust 16. 1MT »« M»p No. W Box <no.

Being the pntmlw commonly Knownnntl deslnnated a« No. 354 Innian Ave-ntie. Mcturhen, N. J

The approximate ;,:no\int of 'he JiuK-ment to be satisfied hy n'M *•>''' l s ">•"sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred8eventy-se»en Dollars 112,177 00) U)-

from Sir.iwtjern Hiini,' i n on n ronvuii

h '

soiitheriy Une nffr.iin Mid becln-^ ' ?H !ff*; weslrilyAvrniM1' ex'eii'l-

H e ] ] i,[ t h p rDUr ' iC

of noutri 81 or wos- n (ils;MIM:P of -1" 72feet: th»n<*p on ;i n i i w n':-ili a'59'west parallel wljh Sir.rvherrv H:ll Avr-nue, 10 25 fert tc .i pain' In the presentnortherly line of M\KI whoo! property;thence U!O:M the same north Si 11'east 48.08 fee; to n smkc In anothercorner of said s-hoo! property: thencesouth 6' 12' east 6"!> feet to the pointtnd'plare of BEO1NNINO,

This sale Is on condition that themcrnsful bidder sipn an agreement topurchase and deposit 20'. of theamount of his bid with the DistrictClerk at the conclusion of the biddingftnd perform the aforementioned ron-Mltlon and pny the balance of the

price within sixty days afterthe date of the sale.

The property Is to be conveyed bydeed of bargain and sale.

The Board reserves the rlnht If macceptable bit) Is received, to reject allbids »nd withdraw the property from

•HELEN H ANDERSON.•ale.

Dated: pecember 18. 1952.t.L. 12>18.24

WOODBRIDGE—Sandra War-field and Mark Belafsky of thernnsreeation Adath Israel wilrepresent the Stars of David Youthurcup as delegates to the secondAnnual National Convention of theUnited Synagogue Youth of Ameri-ca to be held in|(WashlngU»ti, D. C;December 28-31.

IJinda Pelbush and Williamjtt ill t t d lternte At

Looney Over Lidi"The first thing Maud did with

her legacy was to touy a dozennew hats."

"Ah, I was afraid the moneywould go to her head."

PRINTING TFolders

Billheads

Letterheads

Program*

Booklets

Fine Printing for Every NeedNo matter whether you're contemplating a big

advertising campaign or ordering a new supply

of letterheads, you can depend on us to deliver

a top-notch, carefully planned and executed

printing job promtly, and at low cost to you.

Call Today torFree Estimates

Yes, call today . . . no feefor estimates. We'll rush aman to you to help youplan, showing you money-saving short-cuts.

THE MIDDLESEX PRESSTHE WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING £OMPANY,

WOOPBRIDGE, NEW J K B m

I-WJO

William, visited her brother-in-lnw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam H. Dunlavey in Waterbury,Conn., over the week-end.

Auxiliary EntertainsAt Christmas Affair

COLONIA—A turkey dinner, en-tertainment and dancing were fea-tures of a Christmas party of Co-lonia Unit 345, American LegionAuxiliary, held recently in the posthome. Husbands of members wereguests.

Mis. Ruth Novaek and Mrs. JohnThomas were awarded gifts forpresenting best wrapped packagesin an exchange of gifts. Accom-panied at the piano by Mrs. Wil-liam Sergeant, president, memberssang carols. Philip Den Bleyker Jr.was awarded the dark horse prize.

jtending as an observer will be CarolSue Cooper,

PRESENTED WORKSHOPAVENEL—The Waron Music

Studio presented its, DecemberWorkshop yesterday at 638 Ten-oyke Place, Rahway. Participatingwere Donald Hyde, Viola Birch-field, Kathy Markulin, Carol Metz-ger, Russel Demerest.'Mary Potts,Walter Sitarz, Kay Warman, Dor-othy Weferling, Doris Wahman,Diane Ruesch, Patricia Bietsch,Janet McElroy, Patricia Wishart.Barbara Wensloff, Walter Goos,George Becker, Lucille ' Waron,Paula Waron.

SHERIFF'S SALE8UPBHIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

-Chance!? Division, Middlesex Coun-ty Docket No F-1R20-51 FIRSTBANK nnd TRUST COMPANY. » cor-poration of the State of New Jersey.Plaintiff, and ANTHONY BALIATICOand RUTH BALIATICO, his wife, etnl».. Defendants. Writ of Executionfor the sz:e o! mart^iaed pirailsesdated December 1, 1952.By virtue: of i\.t abate stated Writ,

to me directed and delivered. I willeipote to Bale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEE*mTDAY OV JANUARY, A D NINB-

TEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-THREEat the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight SavInul time. In the afternoon of the saidday. at the Sheriffs Office la the Cityof Kew Brunswick, N. J

All that tract or parcel of land, situ-ate, lylnK and belne In the City ofPerth Amboy, in the County of Middle-sex and State of New Jersey.

DEGIKNINO in a paint In the South-erly line of South Park Drive distantEasterly 215.24 feet from the Intersec-tion, thereof with the Easterly line olConvery Boulevard, running thence, (IISouth 20 degrees IT minutes West 13052feet to a point; thence (2i South 4tl

rees 01 minute East 53.8! fed to apoint; thence H3I North 20 degrees 17minutes East 130.52 feet to a point tnthe Southerly line of South Park Drive;thence i4i altnu said line of South

t Drive North 48 degrees 01 minuteWest 53.81 leet to the point nnd placeit BEGINNING:.BEINO known and designated as

Block 399-A.t Lot 5 on map entitledMup of Woodland Park, situated In

Perth AmUoy, Middlesex County. N, J.December, 1949, Louts P. Booz. CivilBiWtnwr". which map was filed In theOffice of th» Clerk of Middles*! Countyin March 3. 1950, File 920. Map No. 1825.

Being the premises commonly knownand designated as No. 551 South ParkDrive. Perth Amboy, N. J.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ments to be satisfied by said Mle ls themm of Thirteen Thousand Seven Hun-dred Ninety-one Dollars IJ13.791.00J to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with iill and singular therights. privil«ee6. hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging or'n anywise appertaining

CORNELIUS A. WALL,

NO DEER: ONE BEARPOTSRAM, ft. Y.-JMrs.

nice Grant recently wenthunting. She saw no deer but ablack bear popped up. Mrs. Granttook two shots to drop the bruin.

Ber-ber

8UPERIO& <5oUKT OF NKW JERSEY—Essex County Docket No. L-19I3-51.SOUTH OBANGE TRUST COMPANY,Plaintiff, d Z D

a v i a t e s / o r a * * * ' Patron, a n d

th*t m.* • J 0 H 3 l J e<- Chrifitmas

Check's FhAVEHim

through

opVVOOI>BRIDOB

.-/

\ ' F o r g o t t e nanyone? SendFlowers.Alwnys a Wei-come (M!t.Orterif Fbosa

t Wo. 8-1636

LEWIS S. JACOBKON,Attorney.

L. 12-19-24: 1-1-8

Sheriff,

»34.S6

SHERIFF'S SALE

Lawns owned

gcther with the costsTonetlier with nil

rlRhta.

of this wile,txl the

midnppurtenftiires thereunto belnnt;lnK orn anywise nppertiiiiiinii

CORNF.l.IIJS A. WAU..

REUBEN W. MAS.'ARSKY.Attorney.

NOtlCKS

fulflllnwnt of thin requirement by thebidder. No Interest snail be allowedupon nny such oertlfled check or cunh

irMi hid must map be nerompnnlcrthy n rertlflnnte frrtm R Bonding Com-puny llccusod to do buelfl>!tt In theStHte of New Jersey gueriuiTeelng thatif the proposal of trre Bldtf^r be nc-ccptrd they will furnish the Bonds setforth In FarnKraph 1 of the GeneralCondition* of the Contrnot, aftd the

ol the bid will be contlhg-the fulfillment of thli re-

hie hid fordays nfter the

thereof.

eniyupsnf|ii(temtrlt.

Ho hldder mny withdmw hie hid forft porlod of thirty (301 ddute not. for the opening

rlii1 Buccesffnl htddnr will be re-qLilred to furnish a Surety CompanyBond In the full Amount of the con-trnct price Indemnifying Th» Town.ship of Woodhrldiie. New Jerwy. fromall prorfedlnt's, mitts or actions of any'mine, kind, or description »n<i ron-dltlminl for the fnlthful performanceol the work.

The Mnyor »nd Th* Townthlp Oom-mlttep reserve the right to feject any(\r all bids If In their opinion It la iotlio best liili'rpniB of Hie. Township

B. 3. DUNIfiANTownship Clerk

f -!,, 12-18. M

I I , 12 11-16-24-31 :,.i

STATE OFOeorge F. 1'sees nnrl pc

. fi \ tlvps nntl l itheir, silcci"• nd tntere :F. Fox wlfi'

x . I l l '

sno.;2

JRRSKY toheirs, devl-

thdr or :mv of

NOXIfK fO niDDKItlSflaled Bills for the 'Furnishing and

fii'llverlns of 1.10 Cyllndtn of ChlorineHI I3() pimndf each, 95 dyllnders to neI'eiivcrert every two month* to theDifirKMHl Pl.nit, R«ftsbeT, WpodbrianeTownship, New Jersey * m be receivedby the Township Committee of theTowiiFhlp of W.iodBrldBfv at the: Me-niorinl Mvnlrlpa! RulldlriK, "WoWlbrldKe,New Jersey until 8 P.M.. B.S.T. on Jan-u:-rv a.h. 1953 ant) then at uld Me-n.iirmt. Municipal BulldlnK 'publiclyniii-nerl nnrt read Moud

rue infi.rinnloii for Bidden may beohtamed ;it the olflce 'of Howird tUd-;-on, Tawnihlp Knglneer, MttnoOa!Mniilrlp.il Building.

The Township Committee of theriiwnshtp of WoodhrlrtKe reserves th>.th'M to waive »ny infonnmities In

• r rejei-t nny or all bld«Nn bidder may withdraw his bid

vlHiin thirty days after the sctim'thereof.

B. J. DUNtOAVI - T . I M . . 2 4 T«wn*lp Cl*,"

,,. 1:1 rUlit. i l t ' . c | l l i l | p o t l l i a °P*nln,nid Mrs. d o o m ' i! ,';<-ur,.e V. l-'ux

1 Jefenchui"--TOU ARE HEBEIIY si:MMnNEI) ,uni

required to serve upi'ii Thomas F. Ltilly.Plaintiff's attorney, whose iiddrens I?No. 1095 St. Geortf Avenue. Ciikmln,New Jsrsey. nn itiis-.ter in the com-

Rifer To: W-eitNOTKK OP PUBLIC MIR

ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At l i

CONCERN:At K resuliir meeting of the Township

•-•"mlt'o" nf 'he Townnhlo of Wood-

ol New Jer.ey!.L. 12 18-24-31; 1,8

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bld> will be received by theayer and the Tc.vr.ship CominlLtet

of the Township of Woodbridge Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey, until 8 P.M.Ba.--tern Standard Time on Tuesday.January 20, 1953 at a mcetlnc to beheld in their regular meetrht; rooms,Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge. New Jersey, after which timethey will b* publicly opened and readnloud. for the construction of Inter-cepting Sewers, Pumplm; Stations andSewage Treatment Plant, together withincidentalwith.

work In connection thtrr.

Separate proposals will be received ond f h k

p p pthe five major divisions of the work usfollows: |l) General Construction. (2|steel nnd Iron. (3> Heating. (4) Plumb-

W

pfainriilVd'ln 8 civil action '" w 1 ' ' ^ j . i r l d w . n e | d Tuesday, December IBthCarrngher Bros, corporation ",."•_". | ,„„ , w f s Mnotti w Bdvertrw t h e U c

that on Tuesday evening, Januaryfilh, 1953, the Township Committeewill meet at 8 P M. (E8Tt In the Com-mutee Chiiiiberu. Memorial Munlclpa.Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and»\;>ew and mil at public sale and totic hlKhest bidder according to term.)i sale on file with the Township Clerkveti to insnecttnti pnfl to be publicly

read prior to snle. Lots 49 and 50 InBlock 782 on the Woodbrldge. TownshipAssessment Map. •

Take lurther notice that the . - - . . -hip Committee has, by resolution andvrnupTit »ri law. fixed a minimum

price nt which said lots In said block*lll be sold together with all oihei'"nils "»"'nen*. saltl mlntmum pile

being J200.00 plus costs of preparln>'«u mi" iKivrrtltinc this sale. 8ai'

lots in said block,1 If Bold on terms,will require n down payment of 130,00,'.he ba.mice ox purcnase price to be>"ifi In equal monthly Installment* of

$10.00 plus Interest and other term:provided lor in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which It may be adtourned. the Township Committee re,erves the right In its discretion to-i>ror» nnv one or nil bids and to Ml!said lots In said block to such bldde::H it iijuy select, due regard being giveno terms and manner of payment, I:

case one or more minimum bids ant]

Jersey corporation. Is plaintiff and'you |are defendants, prndinx In the Su-perior Court of New Jersey, within Ithirty five dBys after January 22. 1053, :exclusive of ««ch d;ite It you fall so jto do, Juduement lor the relief de-manded 1n the complaint will betaken aRntnst you by drliiult..

This action has hrcii Instituted toquiet the title of C'.irr.iLhir Bros. Cor-iwratlon to certain ::,uds airl prcmi.scEsituated 22-24 Elm Hircet. lit' Colcnia,in the Township i>; Woodbrldse, Mid-dieses County, New Jc-rsey and to i :e»rup u 11 dotibts and disimtcs concerningthe same. You arc mmlc n party de-fendant because you. or either ot you.may claim, to have n claim, lien or en-cumbrance or sonic estate in ;md tothe said lund& and premises.Daltd December 11, 1952.

I QRANT PO'OTTClerk ol Tlw Superior Court

be received.Upon acceptance

dof the minimump o the minimu

bid, or bid above minimum. by UnTjwnshlp Committee and the paynita.thereof by the purchaser according tothe manner of purohat* in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Township will deliver a bargain and saldeed for said premises.

DATED D

ing, c5j Electrical Work.Plans, Specifications and p

Sheets nwy.be obtained at. the. ,ol fleeof Louis P. BOOB, Consulting EnK'neer,117 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. NewJersey, until fqrty-elitht (48) hoursprior to the time »et for the opemnKof bids upon payment of $25.00. thecost ol preparation.

Plans, Specifications nnd ProposalSheets will be furnished only to, uiulproposals will be received only fromprospective bidders who submit state-ments under oath relating to theirfinancial ability, adequacy at plantand equipment, organization and priorexperience and other matters, whichin the opinion ol the Engineer, qual-ifies them to do the work under UIIBcontract.

Bids mii.it be inuJe on the ProposalSheets furnished hy the Consu'.UnaEngineer, enclosed In a sealed envel-ope and addressed to Bernard J. Dun-IBan. Township Clerk of the Townshipof Woodbridge. New Jersey, nnd plainlymarked on the outside, "Proposal for(General Construction. Steel and Iron,Heatlns, Plumbing or Electrical Work,"and the name ot the bidder.

Each bid must be accompanied by acertified check or cash In the amountof not less than ten (10) per cent ofthe bid or 123,000.00, whichever is less,payable to order of Treasurer of TheTownthlp of Woodbndne, New ywithout any conditional endorsementas a guarantee that In case the con-tract la awarded to the bidder he Will,within ton (10) day., thereafter, executesuch contract and furnish ttatlsfucwy

DATED: December 16th, 1952.a. J iJUNlUAN, lownsnlp Clerl

To be ndvertlaed December 24, 185:. nnd December 31, 1952, In the Inde

Proposal t pendent-Leader.

Refer To: W-574; M0,-384rvu'HCK ur PUBLIC SALB

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At n regular meeting of the Townstili

Commute* of the Township of Wood-bridge, held Tuesday, December letr' i2, 1 w e directed to advertise the fac

that on Tuesday evening, JanuaryOtli. 1951, the Township CommitteeAm niL-ei ut u P. M itSTi ID tbe Committee Chambers, Memorial MuWclpa:Building, Woodbridge, Mew Jersey, amexpose and sell at public sale and tcthe highest bidder according to termsof sale on file with the Township Clerkopen to Inspection and to bo public:,read prior to sale, Lou I to IS IncluMvc in Block fW-E on the WoodbrldKTownship Assessment Map.

lane iminer notice tout the Town'ship Committee has, by resolution mipursuant to law, fixed a mlnlmurprice at which said lots In said blocmil be soia together wkti all otheriietulls pertinent, said niluiinum priesbeing $1,80000 plus costs of preparln.•ecu ana aavertisioi; this (kit. Salluts In said block, If sold on termwill require a down payment of $180.00,the oaiurice of purchase price to bepaid In equal monthly Installment! ot

*'< < :A l ,

ileif

30.00 plus h l,,.,.„,;

nny d.iu. ,„ „.,, , "'urned, tl,f To«,,,i, , ' .,« « • the mon li .tr.Vi-ject nnv one or nil 1,1,1'Id tots In saw h,»,'l- t,

it niny Helen., ilu<. t,»,,.,rterms Him m n , 1 l l l > r o f

Opon accB|)tjinrr ( ) f

d, or bid nhovn tniowrHihtp Commli i f f II

hereof by the inm-hclie manner of imrn,., . , . ,„'lth terniR ot .sale lm uw!»lp will deliver ii i,,,r.,:,leed fnr wiM premise.

DATKIJ:, Deceinljer liiillB. J IKINIflAfj. 'l',,

To be (!<lvrnl.':ri| | i f . , r ( , ,nd DecemhT .11. i'i--p ,

>fer Tn: w• If; OF P(l|ll | r

O WHOM II MAY I'll",At a remilnr inpi-tini; uf n

'"mmlttee (lf the T()Wn«*iillHtl '['iir«l:tv In,

952. I wot'directed in advot-ihtit on Tuesday i.vi-ni'

1953, the IO'.VII.I , 'III meet ut 8 P M i F::i t ,

nlttee ChnmbiTs. Mem.'riWooilbrldt'v N.'i

expose and ten «i puiiii,.he hlghmt bidder acnmiif sal* on file with the Tn

tO ln*THT".in :|,,| I,e n d p r i o r t o s o l e . T a n <,i

All af I,oli, ia in wi incuUS-A, Lots 61 tn US In- In-,ots gn to M lnriiiilvi' ,r<

Part of Lot 7(1, AH nfuslve in Blork .H3-H. wLots 122 to 131 IIKII

32 and 133 In Hlock SJi-ii25 Inclimlve ns W-liw InclMslve BS W-241

Lots 13? tn 141 inchii25-E, I,ots |35 as W-"M1,

W-M4, I ill',luslve »H W-J44

Lot 1 In Mock MM), W-All nl Lot 3d, Parts of I

ncluslve. Purls o[ l.n"; c,islvs, All ot Loii fifi in 7>Block mn. W-CIf

Lot 1 In Block HWI-A. W-Lots 27-11 uii'l 2:1 tr, '(i

BhK'k 9U1. W-miTOTAL PHIC'E; M.ino.10'; Of Suit I'rlci- 11:. [)>'|MBalance in jralri ::;unih!',Take further notice iiu,

<hlp Committee bus. by reniirsniint to Inw fu« l'rice at which sitd Niti, u

*ul be so.u tii/eii'.cr wi

'leritnent, >nM mm!betiiR 16.1000(1 plus ro

ieeu aim lulvertlnnii'lots In said hlock:,, ilwill require a down ;,,••che bsinuce m [nn, hn•"•M 111 equal mciti'tilv

I.

fM.OQ amiplus Iti'.eriviiI'loideu lur 111 cou'rTake furtner notice thin

or m y date to whlrh itlourned. the Township c<lervts the nisht 111 H.v 1111

any one or 111C lintsslid lets In said blocks In»s It may tvelcrt.. dm1 rr ,ird Ito terms and inuiitier olcose one or more uiinltmiMibe received

Upon h>:i:iuH!inre of tliolbid, or LM* iiijuve mtninntiTownship Cuminitli>t' uud tilthereof bythe muniHi'Jbf purclmse Inwith terms"Vf sale on tile,ship will del)ver ti bur;;;tleefl for snti ptiTniwv,

DATBD: Oerrmber iflth.h. J. DUNKiAN. Ii:

To be advertised Dttinand December 31. lM;!.pendent-Leader.

IKHSTATE OK NKW(Ke,ill

Depnrlment nl sCKRTIKICATK Ol Ills

To all to whom thc. 1 primay come, Grcctitii;:

WHERjEAfl, II :i|ipt';irsfaction, by duly uutheir.of the puK'eecllnjis lor fdissolution thereof hy ihrconsent of till thy s'.ix-iposited In my oflltc, thai

"BENGENE ltEALTY (O,tt corporation of this Htiprincipal otllce ls sltuat6mHh Street, lit in*Amboy. County uf MiilctlcsNew Jersey, 1 Eugene; [Haulagent therein mul In rliarfupon whom process mayhas compiled with :!.'• rrq.Title 14, Corporations, Oinvised Statutci of New JITSnary to the issuing ut '-of Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE, I.Of State of the State ufDo Hereby Certify that tinpor»Uon did, on the T\December, 1952, file In niy 1executed and atli'itt.'d run.'Ing to tha dlasalution ultlon, executed by nil tin;thereof, which snia nmarecord of the proceed In(.are now on file In my 'provided by law, etfectr26, 19J2.

IN TESTIMONYhave htreto setaffixed my omchil st*

L.8. ton, this Twelfth rt-i-jber. A, D. one thohundred mul nfty-t1

I.1.UYD

performance bond Upon failure so to

liquidated durnageti uud thkZADIE BRYANT and of the bid will be cunilnKent up.m the

Why is everybody .so happy

at Christmas? Isn't the

answer to be found in thati

First Chifstmas when the

spirit of sharing came into

this world?

the

Christmas

Him in the nw

thousand years

you »nd yoursalways.

Isny' this wherfy

piness abides . . . in mak-

ing others' happy? And

wouldn't this world be a*

wonderful place if we

could all live by this '

Christmas spirit the year

"round. Let's try.Jt ttnd

see!

JASPER & SON% MAIN STREET, WOODBRIOGE

We Will Close 4 P. M. ChrtotmM E M Sr> That OurMay Abo Rnjej a Vtt$$ Christmas,

. „ .

Genevieve Ryan Ne;CLOSET"

90 M»hl Street, Woodbri<lge,

PAGE TWELVEWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1052

iii i>ni\d<-rr,i

To h . iv r niir <• -;candy icnii'ii::1 ' •-.-.prcc ia t r i l H.> ;• ..friend ii m e n i ("•a t t r a c t i v e box .if .•(lies. Take von;- rh<-pleasant Chr;<;nu>New Year to you y.

• • • H . i ; - ;

i \ v : ••:•.

.i.!ul rook <sl;r*ly until-MO .:••£;: I T S on r a n c h

i i k - u p pei>l w i t h>;»r«aii on plate to

. lifcriion'.'r.s sugar.x paper to dry.

Candled Grapefruit Peel1 cup sunar

'a cup water2 tabiespows corn jynjp1 cup Riapefnm pet-l ' •-Cut Riapefruii peel m lenjt:i»iw

pieces Soak overnieht In 1 quartcold water with 1 tablespoon salt.Drain Cover with cold water.bring to boilinc point, and boil 20minutes. Repeat 3 times and rookin the last water until tender.Drain and dut in strips ' 8 inchwide '•

Bring susar. water and cornisyrup to boiling point. Add the

1

Apr trot Squaresr.ip-* d;;r:1 apricots

,-ypwater

iemon juicej /'.. u ispoon lemon rindr COOK apncot* 40 minutes andm:\n\\ though » sieve. Soak gela-;in ;n water to soften, then add<uaar. lemon Juice and rind. Boil30 minutes, gently. Remove fromfire, arid apricots. Mix thoroughlyand cop!. "~

Piidr fntft a shallow pan linedA\J.II wax paper and allow to sitovrrnight Remove from pan, pullof! paper and Cut into squares.

Divinity Fudge2 f l i p s NUKar

1 .• cup corn syrup11 cup watern i cup candied cherries2 eeg whiles

•'•i cup blanched almonds1 tablespoon almond rxtuctPut Ihr suaar, water and corn

syrup into a saucepan, stir it whileH dissolves over the fire, then letit boil without stirrlnt to the liphtcrack staqe 265 dc^recv Beat theeps whites stiffly and when thesyrup is ready pour slowly on ei'awhites, beating until creamv. Dropby teaspoonfuls on wax pipe: orspread In buttered pan and cut insquares.

Fondant2 cups .sugar

!< cups water '2 tablespoons fight corn syrup1 teaspoon vanillaCombine sugar,, »ater and corn.

syrup. Place over low. liedt .indstir until susar is dissolved. Conk :

covered for 3 minutes. Un over |and continue cooking witiioui SIT-ring and boil to the soft fo.Vl -ta v

Kncp in a | 238 degrees. During cooking, wipedown sides of pan with a wet

I doth. Remove from fire, pour on aj cold net platter. Cool to lukewarmand beat with a paddle or spatulauntil white and creamy Add van-illa and knead until smooth Storein a glass covered jar to ripen sev-eral days before using

Cream Mint*Melt 3, cup fondant over hot

flavor with 1 drop oil ofPeppermint. Color as desired. IfKfsircd, add 2 tablespoons choppednuts. Drop from tip of spoon onwax paper. Dry thoroughly.

l e t Him ThrouehAviator (explaining crash' — I

just happened to get Into an air-pocket.

Sympathetic Old Lady — Ohdear! And I suppose there was ahole in it.

About to Beirln*' Soiinibber — Say! I'll tellomethi l h

r Say! Iyou something rlgrht now—

*-'cond Ditto — Good! You

Humor h.t.i it thai Ava G a r d n e rwill p l a y Cr.i;:iM r : i ' , ippi>siie R o h -• T ; T « \ ' i r • I .Tin-ri.it • in " K n i g h t sof t h e R o u n d T . i b l r " T h e p i c -t u r e « i i ] hi- pro . i i i i - r . i in E n g l a n dsometime next Ppnni;. Mean-while. Ava has cone tn Africa tostart "MoKambo." Frank Sinatraplans to fly to Nairobi to join hiswife for the Christmas holidays. •

Rita Gam. who played the small,speechless, but sultry siren that ]Ray Milland encountered in "TheThief." gets the break of her careerby teaming with Mel Ferrer andCornel Wilde in "Saadi."'

tour of the northeast air command , so Imprbases located in such cold spots asNewfoundland a n d Greenland.Then lie (joes to Korea for threemore months of the same com-mendable work,

Twentieth Century has Justpicked up Cameron Mitchell'soption for another year, RlvinR hima hefty jump In salary. His firstfilm under the new contract islikely to be "The Steeper CHIT."or "The Big Leaguer" on lonnoulto Metro,

Knowing from actual experiencewhat entertainment means to ourtroops. Raymond Burr, for the sec-ond year in a row, has turneddown a picture so that he can

d the Christmas season head-„„ ,„ ; juupsponp me unnsimas season head-naven' t told me. anything right i mi: a show for our bays abroad. Be->1L- tiinniiii! December 19. he starts a

Tom Ewell didn't get the partshe deserved In Hollywood, so hewent to Broadway — where he'scurrently appearing In "The Sev-en-Year itch"1 — a solid hit, withseats selling six months in ad-vance.

After returning to Hollywood,following a stay in the East, An-thony Quinn has been n busy man.He has already done five picture*this year and goes into a now one,"East of Sumatra." with JeffChandler, next month.

When Bine Crosby caiipht Cq-

[INDEPENDENT-LEADER

WIPE BAGS BUCKBrrrmoBR, MCI

Opel glanced out of Zwindow and saw fl d m .•her huaband's high-powered" f d * h « window and Euit: The Opet family had

ison from an eifht point

denlB,1Contt,

ded thelue Qar-and Dickdelighted

she's made

iffa .PldU. ,

| n g forgotten,Am«icreated quitei S T r of "Without•"*"*- second film

n "Harness

Moore Story,"s 4 - year - old

ate. may portray" lid in that plc-

re, after four suc-L'Broadway, is backj o play Kathryns

•'• ict prices decline 2onth.

Barrons(Continued from Sport p f ta

Stanlk, c 3MacArthur, g 0 iHollowell, g ' 7 iMoAuliffe, g 3

21Demarert (SO)

Bellani, f 2Bonner, f .... 1Qlovanelli 3Coleman, f . 0Kunkle, c ..: Z'Z 7Romano, g gMorriaroe. g , 0Holloway.'g 0

13

2

i

24

19 12Score by periods:

Wo<xlibrld«e n 10 14 i g |Demarest 15 8 16 11J

ielte Durcils act in Paris,

\l I I

1 *>

F •• •M. or many of us |h l d a y s e a s o n IS also "m"

ventory time." Hfc a haPPy coincidence.Because; when w r t 0 count our assets • "•'none is quite so i ° ' e as l'le one a t never

appears on our b but >vllIctl is a l w a y s writ"ten large in ou4r ts • • • e friendship andloyalty of the*0"1 we are privileged toserve. To one a^ °^ y o u we s ay most s*n"cerely: "Thar m ' " i ° n • • • and may the hap-piness of j th^son a ^ c \<ith you and yoursthroughout

I !

* I. •'

» ' I •

I

\ •

,i i i • * | . ' <t ,.'••' I'fi HI i. i M'> a i '• • , • „. '.,•.,„... / ,#,v, , , ;

CALIFORNIA REFINE DIVISIONTHE CALIFORNIA Oi: COMPANY

XA MIDDLESEX^ COUNTY MUSTRY

J: * :.: iit; ,. "'.