Full Local Coverage • Q.WNSHIB Complete News, Pictures A Newspaper DWoted Presented Fairly, Clearly To tlie Community In^prest And Impartially Each Week
VOL. XIII—NO. 16 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 PRICE FIVE CENTS Town Walts Crowded Out of School, Tots Find Refuge in Stelton Church State View On .Sewers imself Steplieiiville Problem is Stiidy Subject hy N.'J. Agents; Solution Seen .it RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A spe- cial meeting' of the town Board of He Bows Out Health has been scheduled for Larson Likely Munior Claims early next week to hear recom- mendations on sewage problems by 9 the N. J. Health Department which ToRun;M Evoy in a large measure will determine whether construction work should Gets Petition Fusion Foes be halted at the new Stephenville Ranch community. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Peti- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — In a Plagued with repeated protests tions have been filed by seven of di'amatic, eleventh-hour decision, over so-called mounting sewage the 10 candidates who have indi- Commissioner Walter C. Chris- problems -here, followed by de- cated they will enter the munici- tensen announced early today lie mands for immediate stoppage of pal commission race here May 8. further home-building, the health will, not be a candidate for re- body announced it.would lose no Five of the seven already on file election in the municipal election time in getting1 down'to the bottom make up the organization-backed May 8. His colorful political ca- of these complaints. However, fusion ticket which includes three reer has extended over 20 year:. Commissioner Russell B. Walker; incumbent commissioners, and the Mr. Christensen's long-awaited chairman of the health board, ad- other two are independent candi- vised that first the town must hear announcement came only hour:; results of a sewage survey and dates. before tonight's deadline for filing percolation tests presently being John Dudics of Clara Barton petitions by candidates who will conducted by State agents before section was the first to file his enter the race. In a simple, but petition with Township Clerk carefully worded statement, t.ho any drastic action is decided on. WALTEX C. CHKIsi'liNSiiN The sewage nuisance is said to Oscar Kaus. Mr. Dudics will run commissioner, who for many years stem from what construction engi- Child Vaccination as an Independent. Russell B. has directed the town's revenue neers describe as inability of the Milleman of Stelton also has filed . . .and He Bows In and finance office, declared: ground with it's clay and shale as an independent. A "I personally, will not be an composition to adequately absorb Schedule Announce The petitions of the five organi- active participant in the forth- sewage effluent. As a result, it is zation candidates were filed late coming commission election. I said, sceptic tanks, used predomi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—An imr last night. The ticket will toecom - have served'the people of Rail inn nantly for disposal in Stephen^ munization program for town prised of Mayor Julius C. Engel Township to the -best of my abil- ville, do not satisfactorily perform children will begin April 25 and and Martin J. O'Hara, Demo- ity for a long time, and I feel that the sewage job. continue with two additional crats; Commissioner James C. while my health is still reasonably Some residents want the town- monthly clinics during the follow- Forgione, Commissioner Russell good I should retire frcm. a dive ship to stop building and even pre- ing two months, G. Stanley Van B. Walker and Brace Eggert, Re- association with Raritan Town- vent new tenants from moving in Sickle, Township Health Officer, publicans. ship's growing municipal busi- until a satisfactory j. solution is announced. The latest of the group to begin ness." - . reached. That is! why Commission- Injections for protection against circulating a candidate's petition As for reports of a rising "draft er James Forgione urged that the diphtheria and other childhood is a 38-year-old former Army cap- Christensen" movement that un- health board call a special meet- diseases will be given at two cen- tain, Thomas J. McEvoy of 36 folded last weekend, the commis- 'ing some time next week immedi- ters, the municipal building and Safran Avenue, in the Clara Bar- sioner indicated, he had issued ately following a complete report the Baby Keep-Well Center at ton section. emphatic orders to still the drive on the area by the State agency. Potter's Station at 9 and 19:45 Only a few days prior to Mr. before it got fully under way. Said But as some residents angrily A. M. The second and third rounds McEvoy's entry into the picture, Commissioner Christensen: "I had expressed theiii feelings over fur- of, the immunization series will be the township was; shaken some- learned that a petition in my be- ther postponement of the town- given May 23 and June 20. what with rumors that Arthur W. half had been taken out and was ship's decision to halt building, it Children between the ages of Larson, also of Clara Barton, had being circulated in what was to developed that other residents in six months and five years will be taken out a petition. Mr. Larson become a- "draft ChristeiiEen" the community had organized the administered the injections. The for many years has been active in campaign. Immediately, I called Stephenville ' Civic • Association, innoculations must be taken three township public service, having upon the instigators of the plan which fe-els that the problem can times in order for children to be served as a member of the Board to express my deep gratitude, but be corrected by the builder, Frank eligible for the certificates that of Education and town, .Health above all, to convey my unwilling- P. Tufaro, president of the "Terra are^" issued. ,,. , Officer. He has been active in ness to become a candidate again." Nova, Construction. Cfanpany. county Republican circles. The petition Mr. Christenssn " William Askensted,. association-TAB.EWEU0 PARTY - ;:•. SSELL B. MHXEMAN- referred to may have been the. one chairman, told the -health board,- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A fare- The' "tenth petition' will' toe taken out by Arthur W. Larson of that a great many Stephenville .well party was given for Fireman filed by Commissioner William P. Clata Barton section, one-time residents first want to' see what Frari| Galya of Gold Street by Clarke, an independent. member of the township Board the builder can do a'bout the sew- Rarita^ Engine Company 2 in Immediately after word leaked of Education and known widely age menace,' and emphasized, the the Clara Barton section. Mr. out that Mr. Larson had been in throughout Middlesex County in belief that if given a chanee/ Mr. Galya is being- inducted into the touch with Township Clerk Oscar- Republican circles. . . * , . Tufaro can produce a satisfactory U. S. Army. About 50 members Kalis regarding obtaining the pe- Milkman, 's Aim solution. ,. attended, including Fire Commis- tion, the BEACON called the for- sioner Michael-Kerestan. Commissioner Walker, } there- mer at his home for a statement. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Town- upon, declared he had made many Wife Insists on Taking Mr. Larson denied emphatically ship legislation "to help the middle- Menlo ParkS inspections pf the area and was Improvised School he had a petition but added, "I £lass home owner will be stressed fully aware of the sitaution. In Nixon, Washington Park Safety Car Wheel—A Mistake have been approached by many in the campaign platform of Rus- addition, he has held long.-confer- of my friends urging that I be- sell B. Milleman.of Stelton, inde- ences with the builder and was RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Presents Problems come a candidate for election this pendent, candidate for town com- promised in turn that steps would Needs Described to Commission What happens when a back- May. As for what my decision will missioner, he announced today. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Work be taken to correct any deficien- seat driver actually takes the be, I am yet not certain. I may is nearing completion on construc- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Over- Mr. Milleman, who predicted the cies. RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Addi- wheej -was demonstrated here take out a petition, but I. am not school board referendum for a tion of an ambulance garage by Said Commissioner Walker: "We tional safety measures for both ers were reminded that a spur of over the weekend in' an auto crowded school conditions such at all sure Whether I will file it." $325,000 bond issue will attract members of Menlo Park First Aid are not interested in any factional the Pennsylvania -Railroad just accident, which police said, sent as the improvised kindergarten Since then, however, it is under- close to 6,000 voters in the munici- Squad on Route 27 next to the Nixon Park and Washington Park a woman driver to Perth Am- differences you residents might were asked of the town commis- outside the fenced area of the new class shown above during an aft- stood he Will be a candidate. pal election May 8, said that firehouse. boy Hospital with critical in- The building, a 24 by 28-foot have over these problems. We are sion Tuesday night by home- ernoon session in the auditorium The sudden, new turn -of events among other things, he will urge mainly interested in the immedi- Westinghouse plant is unprotected juries. extensive sidewalk improvements. cinder block structure with an ex- owners fearful of injury to play- and extends along the rear .bound- of Stelton Baptist Church here is in the political picture adds an ate correction of any violations!. pMldren Mrs. Hedwig Dietz of Phila- entirely different complexion to A railroad engineer employed by terior stucco finish, will be ready that may be turned up in -the mg_ cm_aren ary line of many home owners. delphia suffered a fracture of one of the chief reasons why' addi- for, occupancy late this sprhisr. In Washington Park, Martin the race. Many interpret . Mr. the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. community." Residents urged that some fence the skull and other injuries, ac- tional class room space is urgently Chistensen's statement as mean- Milleman filed his candidate's pe- According to. Martin Dige, .build- Silmanowitz called upon the com- cording to police, when the car ing committee chairman, the proj- missioners to take steps^ toward be erected to prevent children at needed. Two teachers must super- ing that he, himself, will not run, tition to enter the race with Town- she was operating on Route 25 but that he may decide to back ship Clerk Oscar Kaus yesterday. ect is a spare-time undertaking having the speed limit reduced at play from over-running the rail near Davidson's garage, skidded vise this large class of over 70 by members of the local. squad : 1 some other candidate, possibly Mr. As regards the sidewalk project, Commission Sells the main park intersection with spur as a precaution against acci- out of control and rammed, a children who come by bus to anxious' to see first' aid facilities the Lincoln Highway, where chil- Larson, This, they maintain, is Mr. Milleman declared: "With the separately housed. He said that dents. pole as she applied the brakes school from new housing develop- 7 dren must cross while en route to borne out toy the fact that the heavy new influx of home owners beside> ambulance space, the,iiey/ Mayor Engel said he was equally on the wet pavement. ments such as Nixon Park, Lin- commissioner's statement of with- in and around the Stelton area, Town-Owned Land school. He also asked that safety Her husband "Otto told police building would provide room for signs be installed at various inter- alarmed over such a situation and coln Village and others. At right drawal does not carry an endorse- it has become evident that the first aid supplies and storage the woman insisted she drive ment of the Fusion ticket. sidewalk problem has become in- ; ; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Sev-vals in that vicinity. promised that immediate steps when she felt he might be go- with the children can be seen closets. eral parcels of town-owned land creasingly serious, especially along Mayor Julius C. Engel replied would be taken toward acquisition ing "too fast" during their New Mrs. Geraldine Church, regular main arteries, where women with The Menlo Park ambulance were disposed of at public sale that the town police department of some protective barrier. He York-bound trip. which since 1938 has been housed earlier this week at a meeting of teacher, and at left is her assist- Costa Named Chairman baby carriages are forced to take will make a survey of the area and urged that a letter be sent to both ,to the highway to avoid mud." Hein a firehouse has. been; nicknamed the township commissioners in arrange for the installation of ant, Mrs. Irene Johnson.. "Sagging Annie" by the 24-man town hall. the Pennsylvania Railroad and the For Ex-Grid Stars' Fete added that along sections of Lin- ,signs as needed. State Public Utility Commission Betrothal is Announced Moz-ning- sessions are held for coln Highway, particularly in the squad, headed by Captain Wesley Three tracts of land consisting As for the restricted speed limit, a smaller class of over 30 pupils RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Jo- vicinity of the new developments, Wilkens. of 21 lots in trie vicinity of Plain- asking their cooperation in' this Of Jeanne Calamoneri seph R. Costa of Stelton has Besides Mi1. Wilkens, other mem- Commissioner William P. Clarke matter. who are able to walk to school a chain of uninterrupted walks at field Avenue and iFulton Stret advised that his department has been named general chairman this time is imperative as a safety bers who have been assisting with were sold to Margaret Bartha for Fearful of Mosquitoes RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An- from nearby homes. of arrangements for a dinner- the construction work are Hans $3,000. Other sales were as fol- already contacted the State motor nouncement has been made of the precaution. vehicle department, reauesting a The commission was told of a Besides the improvised rooms dance to be held in honor of Mr. Milleman was also a candi- Dige, Michael Lenska, Herman lows: swampland in the Nixon Park area engagement of Miss Jeanne Cala- in the church building, four New Brunswick High School Jensen and Jack Walsh. Frank Marchitto, four lots on •survey be made to determine the date for the commission here four necessity of traffic lights along the which was described as a potential moneri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. classes of first and second grade athletes of 25 years ago. The years ago at which time he ran fourth street, $500; Michael J. breeding spot for mosquitoes. students attend school in other affair will take place Saturday Calasurdo, four lots on Oakland highway (Route 27) between the John J. Calamoneri of 34 Chest- rooms recently improvised in the evening, April 14, at the Pines. seventh and polled over 1,700 votes. Metuchen and Highland Park Mayor Engel .advised that the nut Street, to Corporal Richard Earned Grid Fame Avenue, $500; John W. Ellmyer, boundary lines. county commission for mosquito auditorium of Stelton school. Each Nine of the 11 stellar players Mayor Gets Slant Jr., four lots on 'Oakland Avenue Kady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene class has about 45 students. who made up the 1926 State A native of New Brunswick, he Trucks Protested control be contacted at once to attended schools in that city and and Third Street; Paul S. Horna- Residents of both parks protest- take necessary steps to prevent an Kady of New Brunswick. To relieve these crowded con- championship football team will cek, " two lots, Jackson Avenue, ditions, the Board -of Education be present. Dick Mulligan will while attending New Brunswick On .Human Nature! ed against the use of their resi- accumulating nuisance. A graduate of New Brunswick High School he was an outstanding $450; Frank D. Potter, one lot, dential streets by heavy trucks Mayor Engel declared that the plans soon to erect a ne\y school serve as master of ceremonies. Lahiere Avenue, $150; Angelo commissioners s.oon will take steps High School, Miss Calamoneri is in. Nixon Park, but first approval Speakers will include four for- all-around athlete. In 1917, he was RARITAN TOWNSHIP A bit which seek a short cut from Route employed by the personnel de- selected all-state tackle from the Trenta, two lots, Lexington Ave- 27 to the industrial area around to enact a plumbing code and con- muht toe given by township voters mer high school coaches: Chip- of humor was injected into pro- nue, $200: Theodore R. Manhire, partment of Raritan Arsenal. Mr. to a referendum for a $325,000 py Ooleman of Asbury.Park, Red' high school team which that year ceedings, of the township commis- Route 25. The question then arose sider appointment of a plumbing (was captained by the now well- five lots, Washington Avenue, as to whether steps should be inspector. This was in reply to de- Kady graduated from St. Peter's bond issue to cover the costs. The Smith'of Trenton, Phil Marvel sion meeting Tuesday night after $500; Richard C Sattler, two lots, mands by Walter Kneiper of Nixon referendum question will go on the of South Orange and -Charles known Ab Hermann, who currently a resident complained that heavy- Dartmouth Street, $450; Fred- taken to enact an ordinan.ee to High School in New 'Brunswick, municipal election ballot May 8. Schneider of Newark. is executive secretary of the na- trucks rode through residential- restrict these residential streets to Park that definite plumbing stand- enlisted in the Army in 1948 and tional Repub-lican Committee in erick J.. Schultheiss, five lots, light traffic. Commissioner Walter ards be set up in the township in According to John J. Anderson, Nixon Park by short-cutting from Boulevard Jefferson, $500; Andrew the face of vastly expanding build- is attached to a military police school board secretary, the Stelton Washington. Lincoln Highway. . C. Christensen, however, felt such While still a resident of NeW Dudas, Jr., three lots, .Alfred an ordinance could not be made ing, h detachment at Fort Hamilton in school, originally was built to ac- Borups Hosts at Party A woman resident protested to- Street, $300; Michael J. Cala- Brooklyn. . commodate 240 students, but now Brunswick, Mr. Milleman was ac- Mayor Julius C. Engel that she binding at this time, in view of the tive and later served as vice presi- surdo, four lots, Oakland Avenue, fact that of necessity in the course The wedding will take place has an enrollment of over 600, On Wedding Anniversary was unable to get. a policeman $500. Meeting Slated Friday which necessitates many classes in dent of the Fifth Ward Repub- when she called headquarters to of further construction work, •June 24 at St. Paul's R. C, Church- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. lican Club. Later he was married heavy trucks* such as concrete In Highland Park. double daily sessions. and Mrs. Ihgaard Borup of Lin- report one such incident. A hit By Nixon Park Veterans to the former Harriet? Gown of later, she criticized the parking mixers, etc., must pass along some coln Highway, were hosts, at a New Brunswick and they now re- 0ance Scheduled May 5 of the streets. He maintained that RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A party recently in honor of their of a police car for "two hours" side at their home on Plainfield at certain times of the day in a By Clara Barton Firemen such an ordinance, however, would meeting of the Nixtjn Park Vet- Vogel to be Speaker VFW Auxiliary Schedules thirtieth wedding anniversary. Avenue, Stelton, which they built certainly be in order after con- erans Organization will be held At Raritan Rally Apr. 9 Card Party on Saturday Among those present were: Mr. in 1927. Mrs. Milleman at present section of the park. ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Plans struction work is completed, , Friday night in the old town hall and Mrs. Arthur Fedderson, Mr. is the township school nurse, a When Mayor Engel asked for a dance to be held May 5 at In the meantime, Commissioner on the Commons in Piseataway- RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Fur- . RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The and Mrs. August Bauer and position she has held since 1926. whether violations occurred dur- the Clara Barton firehouse were James Forgione suggested that a town. l ... ther plans for a mass rally to be Women's Auxiliary to Piscata- daughter, Rae Evelyn, Mr. and She is a graduate of St. Peter's ing the "two hours" she replied, made Monday evening at a meet- letter be sent to neighboring A car pool has been arranged held Monday, April 9, in Piscata- waytown VFW Post will sponsor Mrs. William Romig of Fords; Hospital Nursing 'School in New "Of course not; do you think any- ing of Raritan Engine Company trucking concerns now reportedly to leave at 7:45 P. M. from 110 waytown firehouse were made ear- a public card party Saturday eve- Mr. and Mrs., George Borup, Mr. Brunswick. one is foolish enough to. break the No, 2. •, using some of the streets, asking Idlewild Road. Final plans will be lier • this week at a committee ning in. the auditorium of the and Mrs. Raymond Borup and Jaw in front of a policeman?" Mr. Milleman has been with the Then the mayor smilingly in- Music for dancing will be pro- their cooperation to refrain from made for a paper collection to be meeting, headed by Joseph R. Raritan Engine Company No. 1 daughter, Marjorie Ann of Menlo Pennsylvania Railroad for the past vided by the Internationals. Mi- alleged short-cutting through the held Saturday morning, proceeds Costa as general chairman. The firehouse on Plainfield Avenue. Park; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Borup terposed, "It's hard to understand. 32 years and is well known as a You're riot satisfied when the CODS chael Bandies has been named residential parks. from which will go to the Heart principal speaker will be State Mrs. Betty Miller is general chair- and daughter, Carolyn of Bon- township organizer of recreational general chairman of arrangements. In Nixon Park, the -commission- Fund. Senator Bernard W. Vogel. man of arrangements. hamtown. are there,, and then you complain • (Continued on Pjure 4) when you can't get a policeman," 'rom s scraps
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TWO 1QF51 M\&cgni iip. i. vcnnot nospiiai Held by Church" -" tioh 1 WOODBRIDGE—Merrill Mosher WOODBRIDGE—A. W. Ecfcert, NEWARK—A total of 1,960 music •was elected senior warden of the director-of the Perth Amboy Gen- students from varous parts of the Trinity Episcopal Church at the. eral Hospital, outlined the organi- state have registered for the 1951 253rd annual meeting of the zation and operation of the local auditions of the Griffith Music church Tuesday with, the rector, institution at Thursday's meeting Foundation which will begin in the Rev. William H. Schmaus, presid- of the Woodbridge Rotary Club ite Griffith Building, Newark, Satur- ing. when he was guest speaker. day. The auditions will continue Others elected were: Melvin P. He said the hospital is owned WOODBRIDGE—When four out on Saturdays throughout Apirl and Church, Junior warden; "Allen M. arid operated by the Perth Amboy of five men appointed tothe police May. Bennett, Henry H. Brereton, Mer- Geri'eral Hospital Association, force on March 20 are sworn in by The judges chosen for this year's cer T. Brun, James A. Compton, which is composed of civic leaders Town Clerk B. J. Dunigah Satur- auditons are as. follows: Clarence R. Davis, Eric G. Davis,- in- the community. A Board of day morning-, it will bring the po- Violin: Hans Letz of the Julliard Joseph Fhair, William D. Ridyard! Governors is elected from the. as- lice department strength up to 55 School of Music; voice: Leon Car- Dr. C, Howard Rothfuss and Earl sociation membership. This board man including the chief. son of the American Academy of G. Rumpf, vestrymen; Mrs. Wil- through its various committees The men who will be sworn in Teachers of Singing; piano and liam S. Neebe, reeleeted organist, controls the hospital and sees to as patrolmen, fourth class, are composition: Raymond Burrows and Ridyard, recorder of graves. it that it is operated in the best Stanley J. Gurney, 50 Spruce and Richard Carpenter of Teach- Vestry officers elected 'included interests of the public. Members Street, Port Reading; William H. ers College. Columbia University; Eric G. Davis, clerk; C. R. Davis, serving on the board receive no Stephaho, Jr., 54 Luther Avenue, Anne Hull of the Julliard School treasurer; Rumpf, assistant treas- compensation or special considera- Hopeiawn; Michael R, Petruski, of Music; Richard and Gertrude urer, and Bennett, financial secre- tion for donating their time to the 585 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge MeClanahan of • the Riverdale tary. management of the hospital. They and Robert Simonsen, 528 East School of Music, and" Tsuya Mat- .* Dele-gates elected to the annual serve solely so the community may Avenue' Sewaran. The fifth man suki of the Amagansett School of convention of the diocese of New have the advantage of good hos- who was appointed, Robert T. Go- Music. Jersey to be held May 6 and May pital service. velitz, 24 Fourth Avenue, Port] . Judges for the Young Artist 7 in Trenton were Church. Fhair "Hospital income to meet ex- Reading, is.on.active duty with the finals will be Angela Diller of the and E; G. Davis. Alternates are penses comes from paying patients, Navy and has been given military Diller-Quaille School of Music and Compton, Rumpf and Ridyard.' from county and municipal appro- leave of absence. Thomas Scherman, director of the priations for the care of the in- Despite the appointment of the Little Orchestra of New York. digents which covers only a por-new men, "the department is still. The annual audition award ex- DAV Chapter to Conduct tion of the cost to the hospital and short-handed. Two weeks ago, Pa- j ercises will be held at the Mosque {Paper Drive on Sunday from . contributions," said Eckert. trolmah John Yuhasz was given a Theatre on Sunday, June 3. The A review of the hospital's work military leave of absence when he auditions were inaugurated in 1935 WOODBRIDGE—Final plans following the tragic Woodbridge was ordered back into the in- by Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, presi- for a paper drive to be held train wreck, when Perth Amboy fantry. Patrolman Willam Bruns dent of the Foundation, in the in- Sunday in Woodbridge proper General Hospital was called upon has already received his orders to terest of closer cooperation between were made at a meeting of the to bear the brunt of caring for the return to active duty with the Navy student, parent and teacher and to Mrs. .Michael Murphy, the former Miss Catherine Waters, was gins, Mrs. Edith J. Davis, Mrs. Joseph A. Moecarq, Miss Edna injured, Concluded his talk. He de- Woodbridge Memorial Chapter, Nolan, Mrs. Harry Kagan, Miss Louise Huber, Mrs. Murphy, later in the Spring. Captain John provide an annual check up and DAV. the guest of honor at a party given by the personnel of School scribed the efficient disaster pro- R. Egan has been on the sick list have shown a steady growth from Principal Patrick A. Boylan, >Miss 'Jennie Garthwaite, Mrs. Andrew cedure at the hospital which made Lceal residents are asked to No. 1 at the Log Cabin. The guest of honor was presented with ^Aarqe, Mrs. Harlan Brady, Mrs. Katherine Liishti, Mrs. A. Edward for several months and Patrolman year to year. donate their discarded license it possible to render prompt and Cahrles Bahr is on the suspension a gift: Left to right are JVlrs. S. 3. Fuery, Mrs. Robert Miiiger, Kliiri, Mrs. Aaron Pargot,' Mrs. Leonard Pickell, Miss Kae C. efficient care to 250 persons, 93 of plates along with waste paper. Miss Claire Zimmerman, Mrs. Daniel Gibson, Mrs. Samuel Hig- Osborii, Mrs. Edward Gerity, James Saiidahl. list. COMMUNION SUNDAY Members of the DAV are urged whom were admitted to hospital beds. It is also expected that four men PORT READING — Sunday will to meet Sunday at 9 o'clock at will be appointed tothe motorcycle the VFW headquarters. be communion day for the Altar Betrothal Announced squad in the near future and that and Rosary Society at the 7:30 It was announced that Com- 4th Annual Girl Scout Bazaar Reason's Gone will deplete the ranks of night men mass at St. Anthony's Church. mander James G. Parke of the Clay -Valued at $500 He: "Remember, darling? Last still further as the men who gt the local DAV -is hospitalized in WOODBRTDGE — Fourteen night you said there was something motorcycle appointments will work ibility list the first time, it may be Saratoga, N. Y. To Be Held in helin • Tomorrow about me you could love?" on the day shift only. months before additional men can panes of glass, evidently broken by She: "Yeah, but you spent it ISELIN—-The two Brownie Scout were 'given and games ployed. boys at the Fords Clay Company, Asks Another Test be named to the department. BIRECTORS TO MEET Plans were completed for the all." The Township has used up ts Members of the Commtitee have Troops 30 and 31 held.an outdoor King George's Road, Fords, re- FORDS—The directors' meeting fourth annual Girl Scout Bazaar first Civil Service iist of eligible indicated that promotions, includ- "cobkout" and meeting,. Monday to be held tomorrow in St. Cecelia's sulted in ruining 50 to 60 tons of Better Be Safe. men to be named to the depaf tment ing a lieutenancy, left vacant with of the Fords Women's Club will at the home of the leader, Mrs. be held April 4 in the library. Church basement from 2 to 9 P.M. clay estimated to be worth about Batty: "I can't decide whether and has asked for another exam- the death of Lieut. George Balnt, August Magnani with scout leaders Home-made cakes arid candies $500. to go to a palmist or a mind ination. Judging from the long may be made. But thta is still in Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, Miss Do- reader." time' the Civil Service Department the discussion stage and may be SLATE MEETING DATE and handwork will be on sale. The "particles of glass which fell lores Funk and Miss Frances Mess There will be a "fishing pond", and Catty: "Better make it the palm- took to set the date of an exami- taken up at the caucus tomorrow FORDS—The Mothers' Club of into the clay rendered it worth- ist—you know you have a palm." nation andthen to release the elig- night. Boy Scout Troop No. 53 will meet assisting:. , • ' ' • ' grab bag stand for the cihldren.. less, Joseph Redling, 123 Hamilton April 5. ' Girl Scout Troops 1, 4 and 11 On display will be projects that Avenue, Fords, president of the held a joint "cobkout" Tuesday at the Girl Scouts completed during concern, told Patrolmen Albert "Brdwse m $u Brmsfs BUDGET 'ACCOUNTS the year. AH Iselin residents are Martin and Stephen Petras who Unseen Voices Mrs. Magnani's home with Mrs. urged to support the bazaar. made the original investigation. A psychiatric board was testing Bapacioli in charge. Outdoor tests the mentality of a Negro soldier. "Do you ever hear voices without f being able to tell who is speaking • or where the voices come from?" J lie was asked. "Yes, suh," answered the Negro. "And when does this occur?" Vote Against "When I answers the tele- phone." Illustrated • * BOSS GERTRUDE-M. FRANKE "HTmnsii Office" Caltwist broadloom sq. Started Something WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Helen 3, 9 and 12 ft. yd. The wife, working, a crossword Louise Franke, 776 Kahway Ave- puzzle, turned to her mate. nue, has announced the engage- "What is a female sheep, dear?" ment of her daughter Gertrude "Ewe," he replied without look- ing up—and the fight was on." Mary to Donald Edmonds De- vanny. Miss Franke is at present HEARTLESS THIEF a senior at New Jersey College RICHMOND, Va.—Evidently the for .Women at New Brunswick. thief who stole this heart didn't Mr. Devanny is the. son of Rev. have one. The heart he stole was anfl.Mrs. Earl Hannum Devanny, the plastic "heart" bank, contain- 555 Railway Avenue. He is a ing approximately $8 in donations senior at Marietta College, Mari- to the National Heart Foundation. etta, Ohio. SAVE BY MAIL!
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- PAGE THREE AFFORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 29; 1*51- J*UUS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 TOWNSHIP AND I'OKDfcS vania train_ at Uie Albert 'Street Youth Group to Sponsor crossing. Local Banker Heads NJ, Group Observing Tenth Anniversary PBA Forms Here DungareeDanceSaturday The Woodbridge Local, Patrol- men's Benevolent Association, wa& WOODBRIDGE — A "Dungaree 1 formed jn 1915 and in order to Dance," sponsored by the Wood- get -a safficifr&fr-nu-mber -of- 'mem- i bridge Youth Organization will be bers for a charter, Carteret joined held Satnnlay night at"?:30 o'clock the Woodbridge Local. Later the at the Legion Hall, Berry Street. borough formed its own local. Music will be furnished by Mar- vin Freeman's Orchestra. Tickets Chief Keating joined the de- may be purchased at-the door or partment in 1919 and a short time Jottings later Joseph Einhorn, John Ol- Received a card from Mr., andfrom any club member. AH attend- ing are urged to wear dungarees. brick, Edward Simonsen, Joseph Mrs. Donald T. Manson, who are Makfinsky, Thomas Somers, Au- enjoying a wonderful vacation gust Matthews, Wilhelm Brown, touring the Southwest and West SOLDIER'S ADDRESS Joseph Lewis and George Leonard Coast. . . . Leonard W. Stafford, FORDS—The current address of were named. From then on, the iO3 Lockwood Avenue, Wood- Pvt. George Erickson, son of Mr. department grew with the mu- bridge, has been initiated into and Mrs. Hans Erickson, 1028 Main nicipality. From time to time the Lambda Mu Sigma, honorary Street, is as follows: Service Com- salaries were raised, the only de- marketing fraternity at Lehigrh pany, 135th Infantry Regiment, duction in pay coming in the de- University, Bethlehem, Pa 47th Infantry Division, Camp pression years when Township Vincent M. Oliphant, West Street, Rucker, Alabama. employes were paid with, "baby Inman Avenue section of Colonia, bonds." has been assigned to Co. C, 60tIi SON IS BORN Today, the department is one Infantry Regiment, Fort Dix. He FORDS—Ma-.- and Mrs. Albert of the largest in this section and is the son of Mr."and Mrs. C. Wi.Hansen, 74 Koyen Street, are,the it is only a question of time and Oliphant. ... \ parents of a son born in the Perth another Civil Service examination Amboy General Hospital. Officers and guests of the'New tenth anniversary celebration of Mr. Buntenbach; George Ehr- Thomas, Jersey City; Roy G. Hillner, Newark; Donald Mc^ •before the force will number 60 Jersey Conference of Bank Audi- the group. Seated, left to right, hardt, New York City"; George MacKnight, Hawthorne; Willard Dougall, Westfield; Charles F. men. "In the Maithag: -,, iWashington lor the Easter holi- tors and Comptrollers, of which are Robert W. Edgerton,Morris- Zabriskie, Newark; Ray H. E. Smith, Asbury Park; "William Bazata, Union; Richard L. With more than seven months days. . . . An exceptionally large Fred P. Buntenbach, cashier of town; Daniel S. Johnson, Jersey Wesner, Assistant Deputy, N. J. Hurtzman* Philadelphia; How- Brower, New York; Lewis S. in the Korean combat zone, John turnout is expected for the din- the Woodbridgre National Bank. City; Daniel Fivehouse, Passaic; Department of Banking: and In- ard Crosse, New York; Irving Rough, Jr., New York and Fetter LD3RARY BOARD SESSION Balasz, Jr., fireman, USN, son ofner to be given in honor of Mr. is president, are shown at the James E. Baum, New York City; | surance. Standing, William E. Crabiel, Milltown; Eugene J. Appel, New York. PORT READING — The 2?prt Mr. and Mrs. John Balasz, 36 Izola and Mrs. Abraham Neiss at the Reading Library, Association ''will Avenue, Fords, was fortunate to be be determined the records died Terrace, between Rogan's Corner serving aboard the high speed 'de- Community Center, next Thursday. hold its regular meeting Monday stroyer minesweeper USS Doyle, ... The new St. James' rectory More Sidewalks with them. and Florida Grove Road." night at 7:30 o'clock in the new .first of its class to be ordered to now under construction on Grove Comedy Roles to be Highlights (Continued from Page I* Ashley Legend In 1914 the salary of the police library building on West Avenue. the United States. . . . John R. Street, is beginning to take shape. pnterams, having guided many In. 1911 the late Robert Egan chief was $1,260 and the salary It will be one of the finest struc- baseball and basketball teams here of patrolmen $960 a year. The Thergesen,' engineman, first class, tures in town. . . . Hear Andy Des- and the late Phil Dunphy were TO MEET APRIL 4 USN, 466 W«st Avenue, Sewaren, is Of Parish Musical 'Good News' in past years. For 11 years he named to the force and in that first motorcycle was purchased FORDS—The Mothers' Club of mond has purchased the Bedman served, as an active member of that year and the present police .serving with the Navy's Industrial house on Upper Main Street. . . . WOODBRIDGE—Rehearsals are, James' Auditorium. year, too, Mark G. Ashley became Boy Scout Troop No.' 51 will meet Miss Maryliri Hughes and Jack Raritan Engine Company No. 2 in the recorder, serving until the chief, George E. Keating, recalls April 4. Department, Naval Operating Base, And last but not least Capt: and progressing satisfactorily for theGolden have the comedy leads. Piscatawaytown and presently is "Guam, M. I., which supervises 11 Mrs. Benjamin Parsons will cele- musical comedy, "Good News," to Ryan Administration when State it was still part of the police Last year, Miss Hughes as Helen in an honorary member. In addition, Senator B. W. Vogel became re- equipment when he was appointed specialized shops and three float-. brate their 34th wedding anniver- be presented April 19 -and 20 by"Best Foot Forward," stopped the he is a member of . the Twilight ,ing dry docks. The floating dry sary Saturday. St. James' Pai'ish Players in St. corder. How many tales were told to the force on his return from TEL. show with her singing and solo Hunting and Fishing Club and the about the late Judge Ashley! It service in World War I. MET. docks are capable of servicing Meadow Rod and Gun Club. and repairing any ship in the dance. This year she has one. solo, seems no one ever put anything The years 1913-14 were busy THEATRE 6-1279 Navy's Pacific Fleet. . .'. "Flaming Youth," but she will sing A Past Grand Tall Cedar of Nsw over on that gentleman! ones for the department. Patrick two comedy songs with Mr. Golden, Brunswick Forest No. 12, he also I FRI. and SAT., MARCH 30-31 | "Baby, What?" and "In The Mean- There were some very amusing Fee of Keasbey was struck and I "PREHISTORIC WOMEN" | is a past president of. the Raritan entries on the police blotter in the killed by a trolley car; Paul Bori, At the Typewriter: time." After the former number Township Square Club, a 32nd de- In Color Miss Norma Davis, 127 Prospect Miss Hughes and Mr: Golden will year 1912. One by Officer Culli- Metuchen Avenue, was found I Luurette IjiieK j gree Mason of Crescent Temple, nane reads: "This man John murdered, with two bullets in him —Also— Street, Woodbridge, served on the Mosque theatre, 102O Broad Street, Newark, present a specialty tango directed Trenton, fnember of the Stelton I Dan IJoryea - Gale Storm I committee for the annual spag- by Mrs. Clement Stancik and Mrs. Peterson that was here last night in the Valentine clay banks; Peter I "UNDERWORLD STORY" and West Raritan Republican about that cow. I got his cow for Skow, Port Reading, was struck hetti supper sponsored by the Stu- Young People's Concert Eve Barna. clubs. dent-Faculty Association at St. him on the payment of 50 cents." and killed by a train at the Cen- SUN, - TUES., APRIL 1-2-3 Saturday, March 31st, 11 a. m. Mr. Goiaen, since his first ven- He is 51 years of age and hasThe cow had evidently roamed tral Railroad crossing at Blair's Van Henin - Yvonne De Carlo Barnabas Hospital, Newark. . . . tures in the CYO minstrels, has one daughter, Doris Louden, who "TOMAHAWK" Mary Elizabeth Boyle, . of Wood- away and had been picked up Road, Port Reading; Lizzie Lanc- UTTUE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY rapidly forged ahead as one of the resides with her parents at the and the 50 cents was in payment ses, 71, of Fulton Street, was lur Technicolor bridge, is assistant stage manager leading "comedians to this area. Plainfield Avenue address. —AIKO— for the musical pageant, "Royalty OF NEW YORK , Last year as "Hank" in "Best Foot for his keep. struck and killed by a Pennsyl- Joan Fontaine - J. Cotton 1 Love," to be presented at Seton Forward," he danced a number News." Another -notation reads: "Mr. 'SEPTEMBER AFFAIR" Hill College, Pennsylvania, April Thomas Scherman Wagner, reporter, reports two fur Conductor Kcrrqfor that was one of the comedy high- "Good News" is being sponsored 14 and 15. ... Don't forget that robes taken from his car on St. I WED. and THURS., APRIL 4-5 | lights of the production. by the combined societies of St. ncfc at Sereeno J3very sionuay- IVite LIMITED AND EVERYTHING IS SUBJECT TO ' her man in this pictnre! Search iur Talent—Saturday PRIOR SALE! ~ " . On Stage at the Majestic, Tuesday, April 3 PENTHOUSE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS—IN PERSON MS SHOP OF PIISTH AMBOY "SNOW WHITE and THE SEVEN DWARFS" 103 MAIN STREET Featuring REAL DWARFS WOODBRIDGE Plus—on Screen—^Judy Garland in "WIZARD OF OZ" next to Woolworth's OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 7IL 9 | Smith corner King Street Children 60c—Adults $1.20—Tickets Now on Sale! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 Shows, at 2:tiO and 4;00 P, M, RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS B2ACOK" THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 PAGE FIVE FORDS NEWS Raritan Township and Fords Beacon FORDS NEWS
Easter Baskets Given PTA Sets April 11- Sodality Makes = Miss Bertha Margaret Nagy Wed Lt Kelly Reports Hegedus-DiSciullo Wedding Rite To Disabled Veterans For Korean Duty FORDS^—The Ladies' Auxiliary As Card Fete Date" Style Show Plans To Ralph A. Mika, Perth Amboy Held in Magyar Re formed Church of Fords Memorial Post 6090, YFW, FORDS—Our Lady of Peace and employed at the Fords Na- FORDS—Second Lt. Jerome K. ' HOPELAWN—Miss Anna Eliza-. lar to the matron of honor's but distributed Easter baskets Sunday FORDS—Mrs. Albert Gardner,' FORDS — The Blessed Virgin hurch was the scene of the mar-tional Bank here. The bridegroom beth DiSciullo; daughter of Mr. and in a lighter shadoof green. They to disabled veterans who are pa- Mary Senior Sodality of Our Lady Kell, whose" wife, Genevieve; and als vice president of the National Con- riage of Miss Bertha Margaret graduated^ from St. Mary's High two children reside at 560 King; Jirs. John DiSciullo, 27 Walling ° carried roses and ivy. tients at -Roosevelt Hospital, Me- gress, was guest speaker at the of Peace Church met in the church tfagy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.School, Perth Amboy, and the Linda Varga, Fords, the flower tuchen. They also visited a dis- auditorium and made tentative George Road, this place, reported Terrace, Keyport, became the meeting of School No. 14 PTA held Joseph A. Nagy, Sr., 9 Fraser School of Modern Photography, for duty recently with the 17th In- "bride of Edward W. Hegedus, son girl, was attired in a similar out- abled vet who is convalescing at in the school. Her topic was "The plans for a fashion show to be held Street, to Ralph A. Mika, son of New York. He served two years in of Mrs. Kalman Hegedus, 217 New fit and Ronald Artelli of Matawan his home in Keasbey. in the latter part of April. fantry Regimental Combat team, Pledge to Children.' She was intro-_ Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mika, 560 Car-the U. S. Army during World War with the Seventh Division in Brunswick Avenue, and the late was the ring bearer. All the patients presented with duced by Mrs. John Serko pro- The sodalists were urged to sell on Avenue, Perth Amboy. Rev. II and is associated with the Mika Korea. Mr. Hegedus, Easter Sunday at 4 Dominick DiSciullo, Fords, served baskets are residents of the sur-gram chairman. tickets for the annual Union So- rohn E. Grimes, patsor, was cele- Studio of Photography, Perth Am- The unit to which Kelly is howo'clock in the Magyar Reformed as best man and ushers were Jo- rounding area of Fords, Hopelawn irant at the nuptial high mass boy, as a professional photog- A birthday celebration was held dality dance March 30 in the new assigned participated in the in- Church, Perth Amboy, Rev. Dr.seph Soos, Keastoey and Roelos and Keasbey. Mrs.. Rose Bartonek and all past presidents were hon- annex of the church. The sodality ,nd performed the. double - ring rapher. itial capture of Seoul and later Charles Vincz, pastor, performed Schanck, Keyport. ; auxiliary hospital chairman, was will attend the marriage instruc- ;eremony. ored and each was presented "with spearheaded the Seventh Division the double-ring ceremony. The couple is on a wedding trip in charge of the project assisted a gift from the association. tion , classes in the Cenacle, New Mrs. D. Stuart Wilt of West- advance to the Yalu River. 1 by Mrs. Mary Kmiec. Brunswick and the summer school The bride , escorted to the altar to Florida from where they will Plans were completed for a card field attended her sister as Matron Lt. Kelly is the son of Mr. andby her father, was attired in a sail to Havana, Cuba. Upon return party to be held April 11 with Mrs: of Catholic Action at Fordham of honor while Miss Joan Borsody Overnight Hike Mrs. Robert J. Kelly, 101 Com-white lace over satin gown de- University, April 20 to 25. they will reside at the home of the Nicholas Elko and Mrs. John Kish if Bridgeport, Conn., a cousin of merce Street, Perth Amboy. signed with long pointed sleeves bride's parents in Keyport. For as co-chairmen. The group was enrolled in the the bride, was bridesmaid with Miss He attended Rutgers University and a long train. Her fingertip traveling, the bride selected a yel- Brownie Troop 26 Christopher Club by Joan Bartos, Barbara Csabai of this place as Planned by Scouts It was- anonunced that the an- and prior to his recall to active veil of illusion was draped from a low and brown checked ensemble nual spring meeting of the Con- who informed the members of the junior bridesmaid. duty was affiliated with the Metro- beaded headpiece and- she .carried with brown accessories and she had action. » Theodore J. Mika served as best FORDS—Boy Scout Troop No. Eucharist; lilies. gress will be held in Lakewood, 51, BSA, sponsored by the Fords politan Life Insurance Company, an orchid corsage. _ , | April 18. All local members plan- A drive was conducted for canned man for his brother. Ushering Perth Amboy. goods for the Carmelite Nuns in were John Jannucci, a cousin of Lions Club, were instructed in the Mrs. Ernest Hegedus, Perth Am- HOPELAWN—Betty Kopf was ning to attend are to contact Mrs. art of signaling at a meeting held During World War II he served boy, as matron of honor, wore a RESERVATIONS OPEN welcomed into membership of the I John Kish by April 10 for reserva- New Brunswick. ;he bridegroom, and John L. in School No. 7. Assistant Scout- with the 82nd Airborne Division. Frances Hendlovitch, Eleanor !sabai. gown designed wth a green, lace Hopelawn Girl Scout Troop No. 26,' tions and transportation arrange- master Joseph Sutor was in- bodice over champagne satin and FORDS—Mrs. Stanley Jedrze- sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary ments. Koscik, Anna Marie Vitkowsky, The bride, given in marriage by structor. . . Mary Ann Parsler, Joan Jugan ,er father, wore a bridal gown of a' green net skirt also over the jewski, 44 Erin Avenue, Hopelawn, of Fords Memorial Post 6090, Scoutmaster Michael Volosin champagne, satin and carried talis- chairman of the Our Lady of Peace VFW, at a meeting held in the and Harriet Paszinski will partici- 'rench sheer over taffeta with, an was in charge of the meeting. Korczowski Rites. pate in the Perth Amboy District illusion neckline, long sleeves and man roses and green ivy: . PTA's bus trip to Millburn on school. Mrs. Florence Williams, Neighborhood Commissioner Har- •", The bridesmaids were the Misses scoutmaster, and Mrs. Henrietta Claire Gawroniak Sodality Union Crowning. fishtail tunic which extended old Backus and troop comimttee- April 17, has announced that res- Maryanne LaBance announced into a long train. The gown was Held on Saturday ;Yola DiSciullo, Keyport, sister of Martin, assistant, were in charge. man George Woodcock, jr., were the bride, and Ethel Kovacs, Keas- ervations are still open and may be Work on Easter cards and gifts that the drive for new members is embroidered with beadiig and se-present. Plans were made for an Engaged to HOPELAWN—Mrs. Julia Kor- bey. -Both wore gowns made simi- made with her. : « for their mothers was done by the underway. ins. Her ankle-lengtfr veilr of il- overnight hike. usion was attached to 'a cap ezowski, wife of John Korczowski, erroup and the troop received a FORDS—The engagement of trimmed with ruffles and beading 116A West Pond Road, died at the donation of a chest of drawers from Miss Claire Patricia Gawroniak; and she carried a prayer book with Perth Amboy General Hospital. She the Salvation Army to be used to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Florentines Hosts a white orchid and gladioluses and Morris Infant Son was a member of the Third Order- CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS store equipment. Gawroniak, 755 Oak Avenue, to Streamers of lilies of the valley. St. Francis and the Rosary Society, Color guards were • Charlotte Stephen T.-Warzoha, Jr., son of At Baptismal Fete The matron of honor's gown had of St. Stephen's Church." Surviv- FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY Zambor, Joyce Pinelli and Jac- M.r and Mrs. Stephen T. Warzoha, ,n embroidered white organdy Christened .Sunday ing, beside s her husband, are. two- (NOTE: For insertions in this calendar, call Mrs. Andrew qtieline Manchec. Meetings have 340 Locust Avenue, Port Chester, lodice and bouffant skirt with a daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Irv- Sedivy, 100. Grant Avenue, Woodbridge 8^1710 or Perth Amboy been discontinued for the holidays N. Y., has been announced by her FORDS—The infant son of Mr. vide ruffle and was tied with a FORD&—The sacrament of bap- ington and Mrs. Anna Stumpf," 4-2413-J, before noon on Tuesday of each week. and will be resumed April 4. and Mrs. Bartholomew Florentine, Perth Amboy two sons, John, Nor- parents. ;atin sash. She wore an embroid- tism-was administered to Edward Miss Gawroniak is a graduate of 22 Third Avenue, was christened »red organdy cap trimmed with Morris, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. folk, Va., and Marcel, Perth Am- ' ' ''-• \ •" - " ' MARCH - Dennis Walter, at ceremonies con- boy, and four grandchildren.: Woodbridge High School and the purple nylon tulle and carried a Raymond Morris, 584 King George 30—Animal dance by Fords Fire Company in VFW Hall with New York Institute of Dietetics and ducted in Our Lady of Peace spray of purple and white gladi- Road at christening ceremonies Funeral services were held Sat- Club Celebrates Church. The sacrament was ad- George Ruddy's orchestra. is now a dietician at the United iluses and varied ivy. held in Our Lady of Peace Church. urday in St. Stephen's Church for Hospital in Port Shester. Her fi- ministered by the Rev. Frederick The bridal attendants wore simi- Rev. Frederick Valentino offici- a blessing, with Rev. Zenon Les- APRIL 10th ! ance, a graduate of Port Chester Valentino. Mrs. Mary Toth of Rari- .ar styled gowns and headpieces, ated. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.niowski officiating. Burial was in 1—Lions paper drive in Fords, Hopelawn, Keasbey and the sary High School, served three years tan Township and Joseph Bodri of Miss Borsody's was trimmed with Frank Kertesz of Koyen Street. the chudch cemetery. North Brunswick were sponsors. Clara Barton section of Fords. . • - FORDS—The 10th anniversary with the U. S. Air Force in the nile green tulle and Miss Csabai's Guests at the dinner which fol- The pall bearers were Charles 2—Meeting of the Altar-Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace of the 5 and 2 Club was celebrated Pacific theatre. He is a proprietor A dinner followed at the parents' with fuschia nylon tulle. Each car- lowed in the parents' home were: Molnar, John Doychak, John x of the Washington Market in Port home with the following guests Church. at a dinner held in the Stockholm, ried a spray of fuschia and \vhite Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakely of Royle, Julius Sczerba, John Erdek .2—Meeting, William J. Warren Association, in Fords Tumble Somerville. Chester. present: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Toth gladiouluses with varigated ivy. Avenel; Mr. and Mrs. Max Yauch and John Fritz. and son, Jay Allen of Raritan • ;.Inn with Mayor James J.. Flynn, guest speaker. Those attending were: Mr. and The couple are on a wedding and son, Jack, of Whippany; Mr. Mrs. Thomas Aldington, Mr. and Township; Mrs. Joseph Bodri and trip to Miami, Fla., and will return and Mrs. Robert Murray of New 2—Business, meeting of Priscilla Missionary Circle of Our Mrs. Larsen Entertains son, Joseph of North Brunswick; April 6 to reside at 496 Compton Brunswick; and Patricia Morris of Wiuff Touring With .Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church at'8 P. M. Mrs. Paul Sehickling, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Good and, Avenue, Perth Amboy. For going this place. '•_ 3—-Meeting of Fords Post 163, American Legion, 8 P. M. in Milton Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. John Sewing Group Members Edward, Miss Helen Cseve, Mr. and away the bride wore a beige suit Rutgers Debating Team post rooms. Molt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rasmus- Mrs. Joseph Filo of Perth Amboy; 4—Director's meeting of Fords Women's Club in library. sen, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, -FORDS—The Weekly Sewing .nd navy straw hat with navy ac- FORDS—John E. Wiuff, son of Mrs. Vilma Cseve, Bart and Geral- cessories, a milk scarf and white 4—Meeting of Mother's Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 51. Mr. and Mrs. Steeve Balas, Mr. and Club met at the home of Mrs. Eva dine Florentino of this place. orchid corsage. Mr .and Mrs. John Wiuff, 49 Liv^- 5—Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society, of Our Redeemer Evan- Mrs. Ben Juhl and Mr. and Mrs.Larsen, 476 Crows Mill Road. Mrs. Romigs Entertain ingston Avenue, is a member of the {gelical Lutheran Church in parish hall, Walter Sheaman. The bride is a graduate of Wood- Larsen was the winner of the dark Rutgers University debating team 5—Meeting /of Mother's Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 53 in Following the dinner the group horse prize. bridge High School, Class of 1944, which is touring the states on a • :r Our Lady of Peace Church hall. went to the Aldington home on At Party for Son 5—Meeting of Home and School Association in Hopelawn Other members were Mrs. Char- Miss Irene Feher - debating schedule with other col- Main Street where a social was held lotte Larsen, Mrs. Lillian Larsen, Officers are Installed FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. William leges. ; School. -.-.-• and games were played. Mrs. Ben Juhl and Mrs. Hester Romig, Jr., 501 Crows Mill Road, He will visit the University of 6—Meeting of United Exempt Firemen of Fords, Hopelawn Williams. To Wed Saturday' By Hilltop Clubwomen entertained at a family dinner Wisconsin, Northwestern Univer- and Keasbey in Hopelawn flrehouse. . DAUGHTER BAPTIZED sity,.Michigan State College, Kan- . 7—Banfluet of American Legion and Auxiliary in the Pines, FORDS^-Our Lady of Peace INFANT. CHRISTENED FORDS — Miss - Irene - Feher, party in honor of..tl}e_coi}flrmation RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Officers their son, William Elaine, in. sas College, the University. He is •••;•,.. ;. Metjuchen../ • :.. /, .;; ;/ ' _.•;,••- •.'...... !„ ,'J..-. Church was tfiescene of the bap- FORDS—The infant daughter ..daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George were installed at the meeting of Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Ing- a member of Teu Kappa- Alpha, • 8-—Aniftiai'- communion' "ifeakfasttoy the Hoiy" Name Society fc'sni of Colleen Marguerite Mikusi,of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hea- Feher, 39 Louis Street, was ten-the Hilltop Women's Club, held at vard Borup, Mr. aid Mrs. Raymond honorary debating fraternity ant '. following 8 A. M. mass in the new annex of •Our Lady infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.shaW, Jr., 14, Lawrence Street, was dered a miscellaneous surprise the home of Mrs. Zelda Rosen- Borup and daughter, Marjorie has been active in debating for of Peace Church. Frank Mikusi, 1045 Amboy Avenue, christened Terry Marie, at cere- shower by Miss Madeline Feher and field, Fourth Street. three years at Rutgers, where he is 8—Meeting, Junior Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Church, in Miss Grace Ur, at. her home in Ann of Menlo Park; Mr. and Mrs. - Rarjtan Township. .Rev. John B. monies held in Our Lady of Pcaee, Installed were Mrs. Irene Hill, William Kucsma and sons, Kurt, a junior, majoring in business ad- :chiu ch-hall. Grimes officiated at the christen- Chruch. The Rev. John B. Grimes, honor of her forthcoming marriage ministration. - ' • 9—Social of Keasbey Women's Democratic Club in'flrehouse. to Albert Ur, Woodbridge, on Sat-president; Mrs. Gloria Benigno, Gifford and Jeffrey of Woodbridge; ing ceremonies. Sponsors were Mr. officiated. Sponsoi's were Mr. and vice president; Mrs. Rosenfield, Ma-. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen ft—Meeting of Mothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop No. 52. and Mrs. Joseph DiLeo, Linden. A Mrs. James Mitchell of Beesley's urday. 9—Meeting of Fords Lions Club in Scandinavian Grill at 6:15 1 treasurer; Mrs. Hill, birthday host- and son Scott, of Metuchen; Otto Mothers Club Projects dinner for the immediate family Point. A dinner followed- at the Guests included: Mrs." Mary ess,' and Mrs. Ann Hanish, pub- Maier, Mr. and Mrs. August Bauer, P.M. .. followed at the parents' home. parents' home. Feher, Mrs. John Ur, Sr., Mrs.licity chairman. Jr., and daughter, Rae Evelyn; Plans for April Social 9—Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fords Memorial Post Theodore Szarek, Mrs. Sigmund Mrs. Hill and the outgoing presi- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fedderson. 6090, VFW, 8 P. M., in post headquarters. SCHEDULE MEETING PROJECT WINNERS Ostrowski, Mrs. Anne Kozo, Miss dent, Mrs. Hanish, were presented Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen and FORDS — The St. Nicholas. 10—Meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Unit 163, American Legion, FORDS—The Ladies Aid of Our FORDS—Harold Backhus and Marge Kozo, Mrs. Alex Uhowse, with corsages. Prizes were won by Mothers' Club of St. Nicholas: in Post rooms at 8 P. M. ^ Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran children, Barton and Linda Diane, Church met in the church audi- Mrs. Rose Kulpa were the winners Miss Theresa Kaylo, Mrs. John Mrs. Benigno and Mrs. Anita of town.. •."•• . ; 11—Hat social and first "aid demonstration of Keasbey Women's Church will meet April 5 in the of the Easter project, sponsored by Balog, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Geisz. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Hanish torium with Mrs. John Lako pre- ; ^Republican Club in the flrehouse. parish hall. Dur Lady of Peace PTA. Irene Borbely, Miss Florence Pas- assisted the hostess. WELCOMED BY CHURCH siding. Plans for a social to be .11—Meeting of Fords Women's Club in library at 8:15 P. M. tuszak, Miss Sophie Komenda, Miss FORDS^Miss C. A* Linquist and held April 26 with Mrs. Ann Chris- 11'—Meeting of the PTA of Keasbey School held in the school. Elizabeth Duzik, Miss Christine tensen as chairman were made. .". Mrs, Rodmsb Strattoii were wel- 11—-25th: anniversary party of Fords Lions Club in Oak Hills ; Linsdale, Miss Tess Soos, Miss TROOP HOLDS SESSION comed into, membership of Our A donation was made to the Red •.•* Manor, ;:Metuchen. Anna Ferchie, Miss Marge Trak, HOPELAWN—Mrs. Helen Toth Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Cross. The dark horse prize, no- il^-Card party by School No. 14 PTA, held in the school. . • PICK - UP - DELIVERY Miss Olga Polyascko, Miss Anna and Mrs. Pauline Gagliano, co- Church Easter Sunday by the Rev. nated by Mrs. Anna Bandies, was 12—Meeting of School No. 7 PTA, held in the school. Cronk, Miss Bernice Liska, Miss leaders, were in charge of the meet- Arthur Kreyiing. '."" ;"•• won by Mrs. Anna^Rosko. \ 12—-Meebing of Our Lady, of Peace Church PTA in parish hall! " Call Mary Haklar, Mrs. A. A. Bak, Mrs. ing of the Hopelawn Intremediate > 12—-Election of officers and tricky tray social of Ladies' Mis- Helen Pryor, Mrs. Rose Dardo, Mrs. Girl Scout Troop No. 17, spon- BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY ' , sionary Society of the Grace Lutheran Parish House. WOodbridge 8-1735 Marge Cipo, Miss Florence Ur, Miss sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of FORDS—A paper drive will be 12—Joint installation of Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW, and Perm Tupak and Mrs. Mary Geese. FORDS—Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Fords Memorial Post 6090, VFW,Kaczmarek, 132 Crestview Avenue held Sunday in Fords, Hope- its auxiliary. - . held in the school. Flag bearers are the parents of a daughter bom lawn, Keasbey and the Clara 16—Meeting of the Fords Women's Democratic Club in the Perth Amboy .4-7538 were Margaret Calabro and Joan in the Perth Amboy General Hos- Barton section of Fords by the Scandinavian Grill. Parents Mark First Benyola. Honor guards were Pa- pital. Mrs. Kaczmarek is the for- Fords Lions Club. 16—Meeting of St. John's First Aid Squad, Inc., - in squad tricia Chaplar and Dolores Chin- mer Ruth Reick, 119 First Street, headquarters. . Birthday of Daughter har. Perth Amboy. BUSINESS SESSION 17—Meeting of Fords Unit 163, American "Legion, 8 'P. M., in FORDS—Gail Swanick, daugh- FORDS—The Priscilla Mission- post rooms. - •• ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swan- LEGION TO CONVENE SCHOOL UNIT TO MEET ary Circle of Our Redeeemer Evan- 17—Bus trip to Millburn by PTA of Our Lady of Peace Church. ick, 31 Hornsby Street, was ten- FORDS—Fords Post 163 Amer- HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn gelical Lutheran Church will hold 18—Meeting of School No. 14 PTA, held in the school. ' their business meeting April 2 in derer a party in honor of her first ican Legion will meet April 3 in Home and School Association will 1 19—-Meeting of the Fords Women's Republican Club. birthday at her home. the post rooms at 8 P^ M. meet April 5 in the school. the church hall at 8 P. M. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lar- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AnderS, STORES Mr. and Mrs. George Rader, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Swanick, Mr. and Take a tip from a wise old bird. . . WOODBRIDGE - FORDS Mrs. Frank Hospidor, Miss Helen Kutcher, Miss Beverly Kutcher HOPELAWN AT PINEIAFS ffcATS Joseph Kutcher Miss Jane Lar- get MORE DRIVE FOR YOUR MONEY! sen, Miss Eileen Larsen and David Swanick. When your car motor is shot—why overhaul when you, JOINT INSTALLATION FORDS—Fords Memorial Post can save money and trouble in the long run by having What Does Your Pen Say? 6090, VFW, and its Ladies' Auxili- a completely new, long-life motor installed! ary will conduct a joint installation Given a chance, it can write some of the newly elected officers April mighty nice tilings about you. 12. When you have a checking ac- SON FOB BOGINSKIS count, for instance, then your pen FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Ches- can say, here is a-wise business- ter Boginski, 28 Dunhanx Avenue PLYMOUTH man. He knows that a check is are the arents of at son born in Perth Amboy General Hospital. economical, safe and convenient. EXCHANGE He does business the efficient wayti Do you? ^Puzzled ABOUT A Shower NGINE : EVERY ENGINE • [Anniversary COMPLETE WITH CYLINDER HEAD, ; EASY TERMS DYNAMOMETER TESTED OIL PAN AND WATER PUMP -• OE ARRANGED! . : AND GUARANTEED .. • ;; • bother Gift Everything's Scientifically Checked! 9 OIL PRESSURE « TEMPERATURE in TIMING mTORQUE ONE OF TttE MANY ® VACUUM * HORSEPOWER SERVICES OFFERED BY DON'T BE — SHOP AT CO. e COMPRESSION "ALWAYS THE. LEADER" CHRYSLER • DODGE • DE OS NATIONAL I 553 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. (Next to Fords PlayBdUse) 437 AMBOY AVE. ' ;_ ' PERTH AMBOY, $. J. at equally LOW Prices! The Friendly Bank of Fords, New Jersey MESatBEK FEDEIIAL RKSERVB3 SYSTEM I'ORDS, N. J. PA-4-3396 MEMBER PEDEHAli DEPOSIT IWSTTRAJTOB COBP. -: Editorials :- PUNCTURED BALLON •, A Community Opportunity — Indications now are that the electorate completely frank in discussing publicly -of Woodbridge Township will have an op- every conceivable aspect of the piogiam so "portunrty in May to Vote approval of a new there will be no hesitance, because of lack high school. The Board of Education is of authoritative mfoimation, m approving this vastly important proposal . tjnaking arrangements to submit a referen- ' There is an obligation on the part of the dum to the people which, if adopted, will By Kenneth Fink, Director, of the T7% who said there was a voters to ask constructive questions and it The New Jersey Poll "great deal' or "some" gambling.) authorize expenditure of $2,250.,000 for this is clearly the duty of the Boaid to answer PRINCETON—An overwhelm- Can't be stopped; impossible ing majority of the New Jersey to do it; they'll never stop •*|>urpose and for construction of another such questions candidly. We say this, not public say there's,a great deal of it 19% velementary school. because we have any fears,,but because we gambling going on in the state at Legalize it; should be legral- are so anxious for everyone to be acquainted the present time. ize.a I "• Both schools ,are urgently needed. For Those who share this opinion Better law enforcement; ©vex fifteen years -now, -the high school has with every last detail so there will not be outnumber by more than 8 to l eiamp down on them; more the slightest reluctance to perform what those who believe there's not raids; continual probes "been conducted on .a two-session basis be- much gambling in New Jersey Stricter punishments; prison is so plainly an urgent civic duty at the penalties 3 % cause it is not large enough to accommo- polls. today. date the student body. This started out to This was the finding when New Federal and So far as the additional elementary Jersey Poll staff reporters asked govern in ent officials •ffe a temporary arrangement, but because the following question of an ac- should join together of the difficulties of our financial situation, school is concerned, it is the .•intention to curate cress-section of New Jer- Clean up politics; more provide this new facility in the Inman Ave- sey residents in late February and honest politicians 3% •the expedient turned out to be a fixture early March. Other reasons nue, section of Colonia. Apparently no one Bon't know 16% wMch has persisted far too long. Our youths anticipated the tremendous growth of this "Aside from betting at New Jersey race tracks, would you say Total saying "Great Seal" .have been the victims, for they have been area, but it is plainly apparent now that there's a great deal of other Qgprived of marry of the benefits of ade- steps must be taken to provide adequate forms of gambling now going on or "Some" . . 75% in New Jersey?" This newspaper presents the quate educational facilities. accommodations for the youngsters who reports of the New Jersey Poll •Great deal exclusively in this area. We have every-expectation the voters will live there. It is not satisfactory to require Some 3% ; •dverwhelmingly vote t© remedy this unfor- tiny tots to be distributed among existing ,Not. a great deal 9 % . (Copyright 1950, by Princeton ,tunate circumstance. We think the Board, schoolhouses, and even if it were, the time Uoii'i know 14 % Research Service.) Worthy of particular mention of Education, even though it has unduly will soon ;be at .hand when they will be so is the close agreement among the delayed and temporized in dealing with this - severely taxed by those living in their vicin- various population groups as to ity, that there will not be room for those the amount of gambling in New; project, has certainly jiow come up with a Jersey today. Approximately 3 plan "which is reasonable and appealing to now being served. We might just as well, our of every 4 in every group all who have any interest whatever in the therefore, face the inevitable as promptly measured say there's a lot of Third Platoon 'community meeting its minimum respon- as possible and derive such benefits as can gambling g'oing on. These groups Several football coaches have be obtained by our promptness. include all city sizes, age groups, suggested the ideal use of the sibility to its children. We trust it will be occupations, political parties, and platoon system. They want one educational levels. for offense, one for defense and also hope he will announce that he is ±ak-, The following verbatim com- one to go to class. — Memphis ments sum up the views of many Commercial Appeal. Pare Mockery ing it upon himself to. send a full and com- voters: This newspaper is going to insist upon plete record of the whole mysterious affair "There's plenty of gambling going on in New Jersey; every Hope For Taxpayers knowing the circumstances which led to to Mr. Parsons. If he does, we believe he body knows that." (Warren A patient was recently given a the dismissal, for lack-of prosecution, of the • will be performing a very important public County mechanic.) transfusion with his own blood. complaints filed by an agent of the New service. "It's certainly known to every If this experiment turns out sat- Under the Capitol Pome one." (Burlington County profes- isfactorily, perhaps something •Jersey Motor Vehicle Department against sional man.) may yet be done for the anemic jOperators of overloaded trucks. By *L Joseph firiiilsss When New Jersey Poll report- taxpayer.—Minneapolis Star. ^ We a-re glad that Magistrate Desmond Mime Billion Dollars ! ! ers then asked all those who said there was a "Great Deal" or No Effect 'Jias decreed .there will be no further ad- How much is nine billion dollars? . . . TRENTON — For the second marked for study during the com- vides for twenty departments in "Some" gambling going on, how time this year, the New Jersey ing year. Although the State De- The optimist says the glass is journments of similar cases in which a the State Government. At the it could be stopped, the two an- half full; the pessimist says it's So big it is hard to imagine? . . . Yet, itLegislature will recess next week partment of Health will not ad- present time there are ' thirteen swers mentioned most frequently •State Trooper is the complainant, but in is only one-eighth of the proposed 71 % bil- after the April 17 primary elec- mit the fact, the measure provid- principal State departments. For half empty. Neither attitude af- tion to permit the lawmakers to were: 1. Gambling can't be stop- fects the volume of the contents. this phase of the situation too an air of lion dollar Federal budget. ing for • regional health districts the sake of good government, the ped; and 2. It should be legalized. —Cincinnati Esquire. campaign for re-election. Some will also very probably be given State Police should be returned Each of the two was mentoned at mystery needs to ;be cleared. J-ust to reca- Nine billion dollars is the amount nation- of the legislators face- contests another year of study before it to the status of a separate State least twice as often as any other; pitulate the facts, let it be remembered that and are worried about their fu- becomes law. Department accountable only to ally-recognized fiscal and budget authori- ture. single answer. ;$wo batches of truck .drivers were sum- the Governor. Next most frequently mentoned ties say can be cut from the Federal budget. Once before, -in* February, the STATE POLICE—Since 1921 moned into court charged with overloading when the New Jersey State Police -BLUEBERRIES:-—The State solution was Better law enforce- It is estimated that nine billion dollars leisurely lawmakers recessed for ment. PUBLISHED EVERY TH't'TtSDAY .their trucks working on the new highway three weeks to take Florida vaca- force got underway in the base- Department of Agriculture is con- —by— would: ' ment of the State House until cerned over the finding of stem Other suggestions offered were here. The first baton never did come to trial tions and to permit the Appro- heavier penalties; cleaner politics, THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. priations Committee time to hold today when the fine organization canker, a fungus disease of cul- Postoffire Address':" Fords', N. J. because the Motor Vehicle inspector who (1) Buy the initial equipment for 48 has its headquarters, academy, tivated blueberries, in New Jersey. and more cooperation between WOOPBIMPGR S-171 n hearings. Since the return of the pistol ranges and office build- Federal and state law enforce- was the .complainant failed, or refused, to armored divisions or 113 infantry divisionsj lawmakers two-day a week ses- The disease has caused serious ment officers. ings spread over many acres at Eilitor jniil (2) Buy. 3,600 medium bombers for the Air sions have been held but because losses in North Carolina. How- • "How do you think the gam- isppear. This needs an explanation from the sessions-remained in low gear West Trenton, it has been singu- • ever/ in most instances, it does Entered as second class matter Force, or 225 destroyers for the Navy,-or larly free from politics. bling could be stopped?" (Asked ''Fords,-N. J., as second class mail Attorney General Parsons. nothing much has been accom- not appear to be as virulent in April 1.7. 103rt, a t. "PMFilS, U. J., post 45.J0OO medium tanks for the Army; (3) Pay plished. Until two years ago the State New Jersey. Some growers have Last Word On Travel oit.'ce.. '. The second batch is .due for trial tonight, for all next year's proposed Marshall Plan Police operated as a separate advocated, a quarantine against • A jet air liner flew from Chi- Subscriptions rates hy malt, in- •Now it is time for campaigning imports of blueberry plants or cluding' postage: cue year, §2.0(1; with .a State Trooper as the complainant. for the April 17 primary election. State agency accountable only to cago to New York in one hour S'IX munuis, %'i.'lh: there months, and other international expenditures, with the Governor. Then under the cuttings from the Carolinas. and 42 minutes. A passenger on G,v cents; single copies by mail, ID "These cases -have been hanging" fire for Rather than speed up the law- cabinet form of government pro- cents. All payable in advance. enough left over to buy a machine gun for making machinery by holding that trip might, with rare good By carrier delivery, E cent.s per weeks, due t© adjournments and—at least— every.member of the TJ. S. armed forces. severel sessions a week, and get- promoted by Governor Driscoll SABOTAGE—Everyone in New luck, have got from the Chicago copy. a total lack of indifference on the part of ting down to business, tentative and authorized by the 1947 State Jersey should be alert to theloop to Midway Airport and from In terms of taxes, nine billion dollars plans call for another recess Constitution, the State Police be- possibilities' of espionage, sabot- La Guardia Field to downtown tihe State. This, we simply cannot under- equals: starting next week until April 23. came a division of the Depart- age ;and subversive activities, but Manhattan, in an hour and 45 ment of Law and Public Safety, State and Federal officials warn stand, and we thidk we are entitled to an (1) A burden of $240 for the average Then it is planned to conduct a minutes.—Chicago Daily Tribune. big rush on legislation so that ad- along with alcoholic beverage the best method of coping with 'explanation from someone and soon. We control, tenement house super- such a situation is to tell your American family of four; (2} The total reve- journment may be voted on / PLERSE" / IS IT LEGRL \ would like to know why the Motor Vehicle nues of the 48 states in 1950; (3) More than May 4. vision, professional b o a r d s , story to the FBI. V YOUR f TO GIVE B ) weights and measures. Then the Thomas S. Dunigan, Deputy ^ HONOR I TRLESM ^ & ,taJeSBum & a juror_and agent put on his disappearing act after half of the 16% billion dollars we still need The weeding out process which Attorneys General of New Jersey occurs in the legislative halls State Director of Civil Defense, )TRUSMfiN?y a talisman a charm. It is illegal issuing the complaints, and why there has in new taxes to put the inflated national secure their positions through has sent instructions on report- each spring is underway. House politics and none so far have ever t o givi e a juroj r presentts . . . bbut t been such official silence on the part of his •budget on a pay-as-we-go basis. leaders have -looked over some of ing such data to all district, area had .any experience in police mat- and local civil defense directors. there's nothing illegal in mak- superiors. We would like to know if he was the 700 bills introduced this year ters.' However, under the new If nine billion dollars were trimmed-from and have discarded quite a few The instructions emphasize ing yourself almost immune obeying his own judgment in the matter regime, the State Police must against financial loss due to the budget, this would represent a reduc- by assigning them to the Miscel- consult the Attorney General be- that the FBI is as near your tele- •a&id, if so, why he didn't merely ask to have tion of an estimated 298 million dollars in laneous Business Committee phone. The first page of every sickness, accident, fire, theft and which is commonly known as The fore a new policy is adopted. telephone director in the country property damage. We will be the complaints withdrawn and state his prospective Federal Government demands Also under the new set-up a reason therefore. Instead of any such Morgue. The Senate follows the lists the nearest office of the FBI glad to help yon arrange tfle upon New Jersey taxpayers. same procedure without any pub- force of State Troopers patrol the and citizens should feel free to proper coverage to fit your straightforward action as this, however, he licity. State House where politics reigns furnish all facts in their posses- "There can be no question about spend- supreme. A State Police Sergeant sion. Many times a small bit of needs. simply didn't show up and sent his superior ing whatever we need for adequate de- Measures already blue-penciled acts as chauffeur for the Gover- information might furnish the 'along to announce the fact. and placed in cold- storage for the nor. Another State Police Ser- -clue which.the FBI is seeking to fense," says the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- year woukL promote the welfare geant drives the Attorney Gen- solve an important case. Is this justice in New Jersey? Is this the ciation, "but the fact is that some 30 billion of veterans, authorize increased eral's car. At times officials of manner in which our law enforcement ma- salaries for court attendants; the Legislature are driven around Citizens are warned, however, dollars in the proposed Federal budget is regulate weights and measures; by State Troopers. to avoid reporting malicious gos- "chinery is conducted? Is"this the treatment for non-military expenditures/ As taxpay- provide early retirement for po- Close contact with high poli- sip or idle rumors. They are also the taxpayers are to get from the Motor ers, -we must remember that every dollar licemen and firemen; and create ticians is bound to smear the fine warned not to circulate rumors a five-member State Board of Ex- State Police organization. Proof about subversive activities, or Vehicle Department from here in, where its spent by the government for peace-time aminers for Psychologists. of this may be found in the Sen- draw conclusions from informa- agents will swear out complaints and then frills means either an extra dollar from our . To further reduce the work of ate probe of recent orders issued (Continued on Pase 7) forget about them? We would like to know. pockets in taxes or a dollar taken away the legislators, thirteen proposed to troopers to investigate the changes in the Walsh City Com- character of anti-Republican or- .We also hope Magistrate Desmond will from legitimate military expenditures. mission form of Government act ganization candidates in Bergen advocated by the State League of County. attempt to elicit tonight—when the second "The Federal Government is now 'taxing Municipalities are expected to be Batch of alleged offenders are due to be until it hurts."- With respect to non-essen- The State Constitution pro- Girls, don't forget a bankbook heard—why the State Police have been so tial Federal spending programs, Congress tardy in their handling of the matter. We should now 'save until it hurts.' " By Don in your hope chest! . GLAMOR GIRLS Floy/ers Opinions of Others When you're buying sheets and towels for THE MJSSOTJBI MOB— uniles away though their fingers AN OUO EVtt EXPOSED Few Americans have been edi- are in the pockets of all of us. All across the country, through your hope chest, don't neglect adding to ted by the constant stream of They ai;e not so fax away, how- the efforts of local grand juries your bankbook. You'll really be starting reVelations. from Washington, ever, that we -can learn nothing and the subpoenas of the Ke- minting up the rascality of a from their operations. » fauver committee, the well-en- your married life right when you've al- certain, group close to the White At .minimum, it is quite clear trenched private world of the ready developed the habit of saving money. House. '-.' - that any clique or happy official gamblers is being exposed to pub- • One ef Hie .bewSdering things family is a dangerous thing in' lic view. The .public, even those, Open your INSURED savings account ,at about "this unfortunate condition government, on local levels as stout defenders of .a man's right the Woodbridge National Bank this week. is that the President ,. we are fully well as on the national. Eventual- -to bet a buek on a horse -with .convinced, is an honorable man. ly, each man's loyalty to the-mob' the eorner bookie^ .cannot be en- Or, if you prefer, start a joint account with 'jiis personal record shows that. will supersede his loyalty to the joying what it sees. Itarin large ,When ids -business tailed in the public and, inevitably, his loyalty cities throughout the nation, the your fiance. short, sharp depression of theto the moral law. — Chatham corner bookie and his bosses have 1920's, he paid-160 cents .on the Coturier (Ohatham, N. J.) -been revealed as' eorrupters of "dollar, though it mortgaged his Pdlice departments, connivers income Jar twenty years. ' ATLANTIC COMMUNITY with black, markets .and rack- It seems quite clear that a high "It is very understandable that eteers, and allies of .every un- sense of loyalty and'honor, when the United States' Asiatic policy .savory force that helps -breed law- Additional Banking Hours Fridays 4 to 6 P. M. misdirected, can be a isery dan- is viewed more or less critically lessness in American life. . . . gerous thing. The Missouri mob- in many European countries . sters were friends in the lean "One thing should, however, And it is probably no accident days, therefore they must be call- not be forgotten: the United that, as the well-organized world ed to share the good things of States is the most powerful, most of the racketeers is exposed. to better times. And, .when their vital, most energetic, and most cold daylight, the agitation for conduct justly requires censure, courageous member of the At-legalizing their profession is be- loyalty will require that culprits lantic community, and it is im- coming more widespread. -Former be shielded and exen' enlarged in possible to .simply alienate one- Mayor O'Dwyer of JBTew York . .. "their opportunities to work mis- self from its policy . . . Without created widespread surprise last MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Chief. unity, the Atlantic community winter by demanding that the The Missouri mob -3a Washing- enters a somber future."—Else- New York legislature authorize COPE. !»!. KING PEATUiffiS SYHDICATE, Inc, •wbsU>_SieHTO SSSBWJED. FBDEKU DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION vier's Weefcblad (Amsterdam) (Continued on Page 7J ton. iSj&of- coarse,: todd-hundred "I won't "be able to come to your wedding. Okay to Mss PAGE RARITAN TOWNSHIP Aim FORDS BEACON the bride now?" _ BARXTAN TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 PAGE SEVEN
also asked not to endeavor to ommended a 27 : per cent cur- proaching fast. They seem reluc- not much over 20 per cent-is the boards of health in New Jersey, factories to 1,663,800, or 135,000 Home Society of New Jersey has Capitol Dome tailment of the New Jersey tant to substitute such crops as estimate which prevails through- embracing one-quarter of the more than a year ago, according just organized a Union Couttt? make private investigations. Chapter of its educational coun- ^Continued from Editorial Page) potato crop this year although a corn, oiv other grains., canhouse out the Central Jersey potato State's population, carry on some to the State Department of Labor tion they furnish to the FBI. SPTJDS:—New Jersey potato cut of only 14 per cent was sug- tomatoes or truck crops. belt. The marketing • agreement kind of weed, ragweed, or poison and Industry. . . . Dr. Harry B. cil to fight the baby black market Grave injustices might result to growers are worried because there gested on a national basis. State agricultural experts feel adopted in 1950 is to be continued ivy control programs, the State Weiss, of the State Department and to raise funds to carry on innocent persons by drawing con- 2 no government price support However, the potato farmers the 1951 potato crop will be sub- this year with a tew minor Department of Health reports. of Agriculture has completed an- the work of the society. . . . A clusions based on insufficient evi- in sight for the 1951 crop of must make up their minds about stantially cut but not as much changes. . . . Employment increased 9,600 other excellent job in wirting a warning to New Jersey dairymen qenee. Once the information is spuds. Also the United States De- the 1951 crop within a short'time as the 27 per cent recommended in New Jersey during February, history of the department from to keep abreast of brucellosis con- reported to the FBI. citizens are of Agriculture has rec- as the planting season is ap- by Washington. A reduction of JERSEY JIGSAW:—Seventy bringing the total employed in 1916 to 1949. . . . The Children's trol programs is being stressed re cause of a nexv Illinois law re- quiring all milk sold in that State to be from brucellosis-free herds after 1955. . .^ . Tomato plants grown • in southern states for shipment to New Jersey will not be subject to quarantine measures thia year, the State Department of Agriculture announces. . . . SKSfl More than 800,000 head of New Jersey poultry in 60 flocks of chickens and turkeys are enrolled this year in the New Jersey-TJ.S. Poultry Improvement Plan. . . . The Vegetable Growers Associa- tion of America will hold its 43rd annual convention^ at Atlantic City on December 3, 4 and 5. ... The average retail price of eighty-two essential food articles reached an all-time, high in New Jersey during February...... The New Jersey ^Legislature will recess on April 2 to permit members to campaign in the April 17 pri- maries for re-election. . . . Thir- teen changes in the Walsh City Commission form of Government Act have been recommended by the New Jersey State League of Municipalities. CAPITOL CAPERS:—Liberty Gardens comparable to the Vic- tory Gardens of World War II days will be advocated as soon as the planting season arrives, but New Jersey vegetable growers don't think much of the idea. The February food dollar based on 100 cents as of August 1939, shrank to 42.3 cents, an all-time low in value, the State Depart- . ment of Labor and Industry re- ports. ... A law is under con- sideration in the Legislature to permit theatre managers to pro- vent unescorted children from coming to their theatres. Opinions of Others Beech-Nut (Continued from Editorial Page) off-track betting. We in Louisville Spanish Rice Strained constantly hear the plea that 2"W 45c since it is "impossible1' to enforce DI A l Baby Foods the anti-gambling statutes, we WelsWelsh'Rarefh Rarebia t X Jiar Sunsweet Prunes , *fL. 26c might as well drop them and CLARIDGE 10 tr 97c SOUP MSX NOODLE permit the bookies to produce tax Fresh Hamburgers 16-oz. can Mix =E 3£35c revenue. Cliicfc^^^ M Old Beech-Nut No honest sociologist or law 20-oz. can Tomato Soup'S 3 "£r 29c ASCO Fancy CHOPPED enforcement officer has yet en- «5 12-oz JUNIOR dorsed this demand. Those parts Niblets Corn •& cans I -''to of Kentucky where local toler- 17-oz. 16-oz. -I f 6 85c ance has in effect removed all Del Monte Peas package i Ov legal restriction from gambling ROBFORD Green GOlD Cereal 15c are by no means models for the Split Peas Dried 16-oz. pkg. Spaghetti r,ce,Iopk, 16c rest of the state. And some fur- ; GOLD SEAL | £ ther light is shed on the effects Minute Rice 16-oz. cello pkg. • OC of legal gambling by a study of CRISCO Las Vegas,-Nevada, appearing in the . . . Woman's Home Com- panion. Bought when prices were low? Save over 40% on beautiful."Springtime" pattern! The author, Albert Q. Maisel, has done extensive research into Fresh HERSHEY !"•_• GLENWQOD «% 18-oz. *JQ_ the ramifications of gambling in rlate Beef Choc Syryp 2 JUlCS Grapefruit £* eons Z3C & 29c the United States. He now ex- Haddock Fillet \ 45r Sunshine Gheezit;rk; ;22c Mon> amines the 20-year history of B ' k Apple Juice L, b0Hl9 23c Wesson Oil legal gambling in Nevada, with 2 t* Perch Fillet *'7, 16 WELC pinf particular attention to the town 43c Nabisco Grahams pkT 3k Grape Juice i"L. bo*u 2k A^r of Las Vegas, which derives a Scallops '" Fig Bars CracklVGood . , , 33c llBSY s bonia ,SMC; good part of its revenue from 16 o pfe Tomato Juice ' 2 'JT 27c Try Betty Crocker's New gamblers and their employees. Venice Maid Spaghetti lOVi-oz. Luscious 20-or. I© STIR-N-ROLL Recipe! The facts are interesting. Las Mushroom or Meat can Sections can. IOC Vegas has, for instance, a police s Maid lOYz-oz. DOLE 20-oz. <%Q Lifebuoy ,. force more than three times the Meat Balls wr Sauce can 6 Sliced can £>S%* size of the average force for a BEARDSLEY 4-oz. . 29 Soap reLt 9c town of its size. It has a pheno- LOOT ISO ShreddeShredded package rsfe ""- 33c menal record for crimes of rob- Virginia lee Special! BEARDS1EY can <*?*J%* BATH bery and theft. The city has a 10'/i-oz. can SIZE S 25c Codfish Cakes lb. 45c population .of ..around. _20J}00 Jiut Seabrook Baby pkg. Princess Ideal it picks up, for the police depart- Angel Food Ring colored !/4'S, \b. Brand THRIFTY ments of other cities, an average Regularly 29c! 7cS38c£L40c of 50 thieves, exconvicts and gen- Special! 10-oz. pkg. IDEAL Fancy Lima: Chocolate or CANDY DEPT. FEATURES Liquid Starch eral law violators every month each Apple Sauce •16-ox. can quart |Q. lA-gal. ?t. Gambling has become a major Vanilla feed 45 im CAMPFIRE bottle i ^C i d J
ISELIN NEWS Representatives Sent by ClubsOil Plant Capacity Keating Warns Bicycle Ridem. At 60,000 Barrels By Mrs. Russell Furze Iselin Federation Meeting' That Traffic Laws Apply to All WAXTRTJ TO RE5VT Phone Met. 6-1605W Gasgified Advertising IS3LIN—Mrs. Barth L. Spain, er"al semi-classical numbers accom.- WOODBRIDGE—The growth of WOODBRIDGE—With the com- and ride bike on sidewalks unless THREE- or four-room apartment ingof Spring it's .time again for local ordinances direct oeherwise. WOOIIHRIDGI!. PUm/ISHlNG HELP WASTED— I • • t OPERATORS on cotton dressps, sec- % Prescribed for, tion work, days from 8-4:',fl P. M.; i night shil't, i>:3i)-9:3u P. M. sSelma Sportswear, Carteret and "Roosevelt "Problem" Rooms! Avenue, or call OA-1-722S. C. P. .'!-9, IK, 23, 30 Wallpaper works wonders Funeral Dlreetors #Mev§ng and Tryektug Pet SKop Taxi BOOIvIvFJEPTDR with knowledge of stenogrixpliy. Clood opportunity. with "problem" rooms! With Write to Box 12, in care of this it, you can lend spaciousness Imported CANAKIES newspaper. 3-29 COAL - FUEL OIL Complete Moving Job' and FINCHES WOOBBRIDGE give charm and person- SYNOWIECKI 3 Rooms $20* 5 Rooms $30 • IIK1VP WASTRB—MALE ' ® y to rooms you once al ality OIL BURNERS 4 Rooms ?25 6 Booms S35 PARAKEETS SEC. STRRT.. K'QTTTPITK-NT OORIP. I thought hopeless! Our large Funeral Home AVTCNiRU N. J. I Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free -.•••• • :•..• MH\—Punch prpss operators, first collection of beautifully de- AH Loads insured—10 years exp. TROPICAL FISH class1. /Brake operators, first class. .Beginners and trainees. l:::o to 2:00 signed papers is priced right for M Atlantic Street ECONOMY MOVERS A. M. Hourly 'minus, night shift. PET SUPPLIES Apply, Personnel Office, iS:fto A. M. tn you ... let us help you choose the Rahway 4:30 P. M. :;-2fj Carteret, N.; Ji and FOODS 9fciiiltelB^6l^fs4lfi«MW|lij* 7-3914 right pattern, today! U.S.G. Inspected Fresh Horse Meat OPENl'NdS for two men who have s'ales experience. Must have car. Telephone Carteret 8-5715 , ©AY AND NEGHX SESVlCE;; Age 25-40. L^or interview, 2-fi P. M., •i CALL JOE'S PET SHOP METBKED RATES see Mr. Kourkounakis, Rleotrolux Corp., 4?,.J Park Avenue, Plaintteld. 'designed for livin .Jlfad 156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. First- 14 Mile ... . .IS* ' n-lfi, 22, 29: -1-5, 12 . 8-1400 PERTH AMBWT — 4-3419 Each Additional % Mile . „ 106 WAR employment is only tempo- OFFICE: ;443 PEASL STEEET rary! Why waste this time? What happens' when the war ends'.' If you ® Radio & TV Service ;.. WOODBRIDGE, N.:J.i.^ can till our qualifications, we can eliminate any such problem and as- Auth. "Dutch Boy" Paint Dealer E N EL FLYMN &-SPM- sure you of a sound future. Write FUNERAli HOMES GO BY or. piione TClf-ctrolux Corp., 435 Park 118 MAIN STREET Wo-8-2845 WOODBRIDGE Established 51 Years iosfmsnents Avenue, Plain field. COAL & OIL CO. Al's Radio & Television TAXI K-S, 15, 22, 29; 4-5, 12 420 East Avenue 826 EAHWAT AVE., AVENEL Perth Amboy LEARN TO PLAY BEFORE YOU Prompt ^Expert Repairs 24, ' . HOUR 23 Ford Ave., Fords BUY YOUR ACCORDION RCA Tubes & Parts Csiierete P. A. 4-0358 Just pay a small enrollment fee Batteries SERVICE and learn to play before you invest. •- 34 PERSHING AVE '",.' COMPLETE LINE OF GARVEY'S TAXI ; CARTERET, N. J.' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS S38 ROOSEVELT. AVENUE HIGH TEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES A. Kish, Jr., Prop. CONCRETE Furniture CARTERET, N. J. , /LIBERAL TRADE-INS Tel. CA. 8-5089 Laboratory Approved • CA-8-6407 Eddie's Music Center Crushed Stone - Washed Gravel BUY ON THE HIGHWAY. Washed Sand - Waterprooxnig AND SAVE! Aim SCHOOL OF MUSIC TELEVISION Lime - Bricfc - Cement - blaster E<1. Bonfeoski, Prop. TAB: "Dad, doesn't it cost a lot of money to ran Shop Now for Extra Bargains! • SERVICE all these tools?" 357 State Street P. A. 4-1290 IS OUR UarUan Mercantile BUSINESS BAB: "No,, you see I use only one unit at a time, Winter Brothers ART TILE CO. and the motor in use takes about as much elec- Corporation Wayside Furniture Sliop Call WO 8-1308 27 MAIN STREET tricity as our refrigerator. I'd say one of these tools Thone PE- Highway 25 Avenel, N. J. Printing Today' WOODBRIDGE •—the grinder, for instance, costs less than a penny FEONT AND FAYETTE STS. Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. an hour to operate.'' .PEKTH AMBOY N. J. -BATHS ' ; KITCHENS Phone Woodbridge 8-1577 WOODBRIDGE 3ADI0 RUBBER FLOORING & TELEVISION . (QUALITY FIRST) Drag Stores Key Shops 452 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge Phonea: £ Joseph Kocsik, Prop.... E. W.NIEB ALBRECHTS Avenel Pharmacy KEY SHOP # Heofliig and Siding ® Typewriter Clinic 1010 EAHWAX AVENUE 124 WASHINGTON AVE. CARTERET 1-7163 WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 8 Hand & Power lawn Mowers Henry Jansen& Son Sharpened & Repaired. • •:' :";•>. Roder's -- , ® Bicycles—Sales & Service Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Parts for All Makes. The Middlesex Press © Washing: Machines Repaired 18 Green St. Woodbridge Roofing, Metal Ceilings and Typ